Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1943 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS WHEATON COLLEGE WHEATON, ILLINOIS DAVIS opeOd A tn er mee fb ditOT-37-C pre; Ropert G. Keesry . . . Business Manager EIZAR iT He VVAETER Oe hf) ce, § Artst WarrEN E. CARLSON . . . Photographer IN ALL THY WAYS The life of Wheaton’s twelve hundred stu- dents is one of action. Studies, recreation, club and social activities follow one another in rapid succession. The opportunities for participa- tion in each are almost limitless. Each one must choose the things which interest him and in those develop his ability. No matter which paths are followed, each will afford some op- portunity for leadership, though it may ap- pear relatively insignificant. Each branch of college training leads the enterprising student to some field of service if he will but look to God for guidance and remember the promise, “Behold, God himself is with us for our cap- tain.” In preparing this twenty-third volume of The Tower we have endeavored to pictorially represent Wheaton, its faculty, students and activities, as they combine to produce men and women who are prepared academically, so- cially and spiritually to enter the paths of life and to labor “For Christ and His Kingdom.” Ar. Clude S. thilby As he has associated with us both in the classroom and on the campus we have seen and admired him as a Christian scholar and gentleman. Therefore with deep gratitude for the inspiration which he has afforded and pro- found respect for his ability we dedicate to him the Tower of 1944. ‘ Content. ACADEMIC FACULTY CLASSES SOCIAL LITERARY SOCIETIES HOUSES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES FORENSICS CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS ACADEMY 9 Nee ee North Hall | rt Hiss try 22 8 twee oe | . ' : ‘as 3 ; r ?: : .% 4t 7 . g aed Poe y . bt, i’ = . 2 7 | ° g ‘ j . ‘ be Fee “AE : oo ae we. ‘ - “fad ' j ga ee prety | Ve ON ai we Ch Miers r . 3 3 : ors F é Z Ps, 2 ae : cj _ Ae Se rt = ge kiget pil - pi: ; i ’ ; ” 4 ey 7 : : oy Se 8 : ifn 5 é ; ; ov i me ’ j: 4 St ig ; St : ope 4 t f Bi 3 | 4 4 n % ; fa oe ’ : ; a ; j } ' F iy . i g 4 ¥ aaah . , } é ae ‘ a é } ® P = ares vata : | iit? Cre a 4 — ¢ % Pind. setae Sa he | we YO | iA ee eee — - r A rs we ow? te Ce ee ae - be . . ; be nil all . . - 1 ee : ae POP? _ 2 Se ae rst � : ’ “ 2 . + dedi at — oe , 3 oe oe ee ea Pe ia wo Fa’ ryae oa. 35 sk Ae . . mn Ae® os ‘(Dy PES os —— Williston Academic FACULTY CLASSES s Rie whe g a Ti@ e . The c v | HAVE TAUGHT THEE IN THE WAY OF WISDOM; | HAVE LED THEE IN RIGHT PATHS. 16 se SONNE Victor RAYMOND Epatan President Administration With the approach of war to the college campus have come new problems and situations to be met by the college administration. All facilities have been made available to the service commands and the momentary arrival of a large army or navy con- tingent to the campus has been expected. Inroads into the staff have been met with a willingness on the part of those remaining to double their loads. Confidence was instilled in the hearts and minds of the members of the student body by the evident calmness of our President and by the continual em- phasis of the administration that long before these affairs were committed into the hands of men they had been brought before God and committed into His hands. His guidance has been evident and His blessing has abounded. Enock C. DyrNEss Vice-President in Academic Administration and Registrar GeorcE V. Kirk Vice-President in Business Admiunistration Paut G. CuLLey Dean of Men CorINNE R. SMITH Dean of Women ne LEXANDER GricotiA, Px.D. Department Chairman JosepH P. Free, Pu.D. DeWirr W. | JAYNE, Anthropology The history of the human family with its diverse cultures is a study intriguing to the college student. The dissemination of this knowledge is the work of the Department of An- thropology. Here the Christian scholar is rounded out by (=) exploring man of all countries from his origin. How is he made? How does one race differ from another? What has been and what is his culture under various conditions of life? By answering these questions in a thorough manner, the De- partment has done its part in preparing the well-furnished man of tomorrow. Dr. Grigolia, Wheaton’s anthropological encyclopedia, dili- gently gives his blood, sweat, and tests to prepare would-be authorities on the subject. Wheaton students have grown to love and admire the department head for his high scholarship and his radiant Christian life. From wide fields of study and experience in the Pacific basin Dr. Culley has garnered the wealth of material he imparts to his students in physical anthropology. We are proud that our government has seen fit to tap this source of knowledge to help prosecute the war. A member of the reverend clergy, Dr. Free, aided by many feet of movie film presents man’s cultures of the past. Together with Mr. Jayne he studies and explains the many interests of archaeological research. Professor Gerstung is the gentleman Who attempts to systematize and present the study of linguis- tics and phonetics. Beyond the confines of Wheaton campus, study is made in the various neighboring museums and universities. This year, too, has seen more building in the Department’s own museum. Still going forward, these studies continue to take their places in the ranks of Christian scholarship on which rests the hope of our country and world. Clues from the past. Biology Does Wheaton have a Biology Department, you ask? Why Veo mandmictrcatelleyOlmits) one of the: best. step up. this stairway and [ll show you the place. What’s this Biology stuff all about? Well, Sir, the folls up here study “life.” Ask them about anything from the de- velopment of a hen’s egg into a pretentious biddy strutting around the barnyard, to the tribulations of a tiny speck of a plant which has to be strongly magnified to be even visible; you will notice a gleam in their eve as they promptly begin to expostulate. Peculiar people? Not at all. Take that gray-haired gentle- man over there whom you see peering into a microscope at the animals which play upon the red blood cells of man to give him malaria. That’s Dr. Mack, chairman of the Depart- ment. Since 1929 he’s been here sharing his extensive knowl- edge of General Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. And there’s “Uncle” John Leedy, Botany professor superb. His favorite company is the bacteria boys. Some of those fellows are so small that it would take 250,000 of them to make an inch. Over here you see Professor Mixter. At this point he appears to be deep in the fascinating realm of heredity: Why does offspring-Jimmy look exactly like poppa-John, or why is this fly on my nose the very image of that one on the window sill? Each professor takes a lively interest in every student that passes through his classes, and they point with pride to the fact that Wheaton grads are numbered among the teachers of Biology and Physiology at Yale, Kings, Westmont, John Brown, and Muskingum Colleges. What better proof could one ask of the fact that this department is of the highest rank? Garden of Leedy. James Mack, Pu.D. Department Chairman Joun W. Leepy, M.S. Russect Mrxrer, Pxa.D. Lible and Philosophy lany students every day look at the corner- stone in E103—‘For Christ and His King- dom.” What a marvelous aim we as a student body have to motivate our college days. High it is and upward like the stars, and like attain- ment to the stars some of us never even dream of reaching that far. Glorious it is as an aim, but many of us, who heedlessly pass through Wheaton College halls, set our-goals only on a level with our eves. Nevertheless, those five short words .remain our highest goal for all time. How many there are who far from old Blanchard may even this day be lifting their hearts in supplication to God’s mercy for help to strive more whole-heartedly “For Christ and His Kingdom.” God’s goal is indeed high above our heads. The Book says that “we also should walk in newness of life.” Yet we do not walk in our own strength, but in. His. In the Bible Department we strive to main- tain a deep spiritual attitude combined with a high grade of scholarship which is needed so much in these days of severe criticism of all things that are spiritual or Christian in any way. Our aim is to know the Word of God In its various phases, especially with a view to prepare young people for service. a | Henry C. Tutessen, Pu.D. Department Chairman Because we believe that the Word of God is forceful and powerful and wise for every situation in which man finds himself, because we believe the Bible is verily the Word of God living with men, because we believe it is profitable “for correction, for instruction in righteousness’ —for all these reasons, we study it in its entirety and in the original languages. We incorporate with Bibly study the facts of archaeology and anthropology which only bear out in every instance what the Bible gives in its inspired pages. This we believe no matter what men may say, nor how much they may laugh at our faith. During the years God’s faithful servants have stood for those principles which are in- corporated in Wheaton’s motto “For Christ and His Kingdom.” Besides representing these standards in their personal lives in a manner acceptable to God, they have managed to instill in a good many students a desire for knowledge, and, above all, a desire for holi- ness. Dr. Thiessen, head of the Bible Department, is well characterized by a remark overheard in the hall: “He always seems to be quiet, never is hurried.” Dr. Clark, true gentleman and scholar, is a friend worth having. A Gorvon Crark, Pu.D. ‘ALICE SPAULDING, B.D. never-ending source of delight and spiritual benefit is Miss Torrey to all who come into her classes. Miss Spaulding by her sweet and true character leads many into a deeper appre- ciation of the Word. Mr. Lindsay is a friend of the right sort—one who can see and enjoy a humorous situation, and who spurs his stu- dents on to accomplishments. Dr. Free, with boundless energy and numerous facts to “con- Evita Torrey, A.B. Tuomas P. Linpsay, A.M. In the steps of the Master. firm and illuminate the statements of the Bible,” teaches with rare grace. There are also two recent newcomers to this Department. Dr. Cleveland, a new friend on our campus, has fitted into a very big niche and filled it amply and well. Last, but need- less to say, not least, is Dr. Edman who by the grace of Christ is heart-warming for us all on the darkest days. Howarp CLEVELAND, Px.D. 23 Paut M. Waraieut, Px.D. Department Chairman Chemistry To the uninitiated, the chemistry student is a very queer individual. The chief character- istics are a pile of books, a slide rule, a sheet of problems, a preoccupied expression, and a slight aroma. The motto of these students may well be, “They also serve who only stand and wait.” “Wait for what?” one might well ask. That Is e€asy—wait for an organic experiment to reflux; wait for the analytical balance to stop swinging; and above all, wait for the stock room to open. Nothing need be said con- cerning the a nticipation of those clever exams Learning by doing. ALBERT O’Brien, Pu.D. Rocer Voskuyr, Pu.D. Donatp BoarpMAN, the profs hand out. Since Dr. Voskuyl has been granted a leave of absence to do work for the government, Dr. Wright and Dr. O’Brien are now holding the fort alone. The most immediate contribution to the war effort is the War Training Courses. At present there are two conducted by Earl Zetterholm, re- search chemist at the Universal Oil Products Company. This fall the students organized the Whea- ton Chemical Society. There are now approxi- mately forty active members who are kept informed of the chemical world. In de-still of the night. Hawtey Taytor, Px.D. Department Chairman Physics Today physics is receiving more promi- nence than ever before. In America we have about seven hundred able physicists, yet we should have four thousand. In mechanized war physicists must be trained; London was saved from annihilation by a group of them. As Wheaton College realizes this challenge, the Physics Department is larger than ever betorese hem class sine General Physics? has doubled. More student courses have been added, in addition to four night courses or- ganized under the Engineering, Science, and Management War Training. King eyes the amps. Pau E. Staniey, Pu.D. FANNIE Boyce, Pu.D. Research is being carried on by Dr. Taylor, who is working in the field of acoustics. He feels that his work is going to bear fruit in the near future. Assistant Professor Dr. Paul E. Stanley, is best known for his ability in the field of radio. This is his specialty though he does teach other subjects in the Department. Dr. Boyce and Miss Brandt are our mathe- maticians. Such courses are requisites for study in physics and are receiving much more intensified interest in this world of war. New- comers to the Department are Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Winsor, and Miss Ogburn. Reppie tinkers with his toy. ANGELINE BrAnpt, A.M. Do they type right? AI S. Richey Kamm, Pu.D. Department Chairman Orrin FE. LirFaANy, Pu.D. History and Social Science A favorite slogan of bygone years was: “Go west, young man, go west.’ Yet many Wheaton students turn their eves in the opposite direction and plod slowly onward in the east end of Blanchard Hall. These travelers on social-science high- way find a bit of difficulty trying to keep up with ever-chang- ing conditions. Fortunately a competent organization of guides has been provided. Hersert Moure, Tx.D. V. Dake Jottey, M.B.A. Chief guide is Dr. S. Richey Kamm who has a delightful habit of soaking up information like a sponge and then squeezing out droplets for his students to absorb. Assisting him through historical territory are Dr. Edman, “beloved prexy,” Dr. Moule, who holds aloft the banner of the British Empire, and the efficient Miss Voget. In these days of world unrest perhaps the top historical course is the famous 404 or Great Powers taught by the venerable Dr. Tiffany. Leading students over rough economic trails are Mr. Lane, a former government economist, Mr. Jolley, whose ability as songleader is revealed in classroom devotions, and Mr. Winsor, a teacher, turned missionary, turned teacher again. Yes, the Department of History and Social Science has a necessary place in the war effort. Not only does it give the student background with which he may properly evaluate present world situations and trends, but it offers basic train- ing in preparation for life’s work. Mortimer Lane, A.B. Eart Winsor, M.A. Globaloneyists LAMBERTA VoGET, PH.D. Mitprep Reesy, A.B. Foreign Languages lany students come to college thinking that tempus fugit and parlez-vous francais are all which is needed for their knowledge of foreign languages. However, the Regis- trar’s Office feels that college students should know considerably more concerning the lan- guages of other peoples. So, if for no other reason, every Wheatonite at some time in his college career spends time in the Foreign Language Department. On the other hand, there are a few who major in one of the languages offered at Wheaton. These students usually wish to teach or else study the lan- guage for the purpose of further research. Dr. Hale, the good-humored head of the De- partment, guides these on their way until graduation testifies to a job well done. As a result of the influence of World War II and the success of the good-neighbor policy with the Latin American countries, many in- coming students have chosen to study Spanish instead of French or German as before. This sudden influx made it necessary to acquire Miss Ogburn, who, with her southern accent, alleviated the onrush of the overflow. The number of those majoring in this field in- creased from four to fourteen. The French CLARENCE Hate, Pu.D. Department Chairman 28 Club sponsored movies during the course of the year and the German Club held regular monthly meetings, each interestingly different and each allowing the student members to express themselves. In a day of expediency and of emphasis on the modern languages, the classics, which are neglected to a large extent in colleges today, still fulfill a vital role to the college student. The Greek courses are designed to train min- isters and missionaries who are thoroughly furnished. The knowledge of the New Testa- ment in the original is necessary in translation work and Biblical interpretation. This year the beginning students used as a text a book which was recently written by Dr. Stone and Dr. Jameson, while others, more advanced, struggled through Xenophon, Plato, and the Synoptic Gospels. Diligently and_ deter- minedly twelve Wheaton students struggled with Hebrew this year and were aided through the Old Testament by Dr. Free. Among the students was Dr. Stone who had at some pre- vious time been a teacher to each of the other eleven of whom one was an enterprising and brave young lady. Others of those entrusted with the duty of Dora SorpNer, A.M. Harriet JAMEsoN, Pu.D. Frep Gerstunc, A.M. imparting their knowledge to the students are Miss Erickson who knows how to apply Spanish language study in a practical way to everyday life and conversation; Miss Spauld- ing who turned from teaching Freshman Bible to become a new “professoress” of French; a Latin teacher, Miss Jameson, who has a thorough knowledge and love for the riches of classical literature; Miss Soldner, a lady who says that she enjoys German more with every passing year; and last but not least, Mr. Gerstung who is Wheaton’s author- ity on linguistics and who teaches German. Evetyn Erickson, A.M. Rosert STone, Ps.D. Bearing up under Plato. With a life and death struggle on hand and all the changes it implies, one may question the value of studying foreign languages. The ancient and modern languages are necessary and valuable to the war effort. Without the foreign languages the training of teachers, diplomats, ministers, and chaplains would be inadequate. Necessary for teaching and va- rious branches of government service, the modern languages fill their assigned parts. Thus the languages step in line as America marches forward in her effort to remove tyranny in this generation. VIRGINIA Ocpurn, A.B. sue cars cea Martan Downey, Pu.D. Department Chairman FLORENCE Coss, A.M. KATHRINE JirFany, A.M. CLARENCE NystrRoM English and Speech Fifteen sections of Rhetoric every other day for approximately four hundred freshmen seem like a sad introduction to the English Depart- ment; but there’s more than that. There are other courses in American and English litera- ture to look forward to. Even the Freshmen do not have to limit themselves to Rhetoric; there are two English survey courses offered, taught by Dr. Yoder and by Dr. Kilby. Because we live in America and go to an American college, we do not want to slight = our own literature, and Miss Wheeler makes sure that we do not. She distinguished herself by receiving her Doctor’s degree last summer at the University of Michigan. The English Department added and subtracted this year when Mrs. Caswell, a graduate of Wheaton in 1915, came to help with those fifteen sections of Rhetoric and Mr. Carl Henry left Journal- ism for a year’s leave of absence. Everyone has had to add to his load because of the war and the loss of teachers to other departments. It's due in seven hours. Lauren Kine, Pu.D. CriypE Kirsy, Pu.D. When speaking of the English Department, one always thinks of the Speech Department which is a very vital part. Miss Cobb develops the artistic phase of speech and as a result we enjoy many excellent speech recitals. Dr. Ny- strom takes care of the scientific side, teaching courses in public speaking and radio. The English readings on every other Thurs- day evening were started as an experiment and after one semester proved worthwhile. Audi- ences were limited to English majors. The se- lections that were given included both short stories and poetry, the poetry including every- thing from Chaucer up to our modern contem- poraries. The teachers of the Department gave the readings, although Dr. Dow, who retired from the Department last year, returned to read at one of the meetings. As a result of this ex- periment, many of the students who went dis- covered “lit” was not so bad after all; in fact, many of them had to admit that it was very entertaining. As a final project the Department hopes to publish a small book, “The Green Ladder” containing the best themes written by the Freshmen Rhetoric students. Unknown _ to many, Mrs. Tiffany has been publishing for the last few years a small volume of these written by the students of her composition classes. Perhaps in the distant future, when students come here to pursue wisdom, they will study the works of former illustrious Wheaton grads. Errie JANE WHEELER, PH.D. SAMUEL YopER, Pu.D. Emma Caswe ti, A.M. Rhetoric 10, required. Ww oS) W. ) pwarp A. Coray, M.Eb. Department Chairman Apa Rury, A.B. Howarp SCHOON, .M. Physical Education September 17, 1942—Line up here for your locker numbers . .. Hey, where’s locker number 598? ... When do we get clean towels? ... I don’t think this lock goes with this com- bination. It’s sure testing my religion ... What class are you in? ... Do they expect two of us to get all our stuff in that little locker? . .. Hm-m-m, a $150,000 gym, and not a mirror in the place! ... Everyone be here for classes Monday morn- ing, 8 o’clock! September 21, 1942—All right fellas, on the floor. Push-ups first ... Let’s go! One, two, three, four, five. ... How many times did you chin yourself? ... Up the ropes, everybody... . Pightmine, ten clevena. aia Aw, coach, let up! ... On your feet! . . . Everyone down to Lawson, and twice around the track! ... There’s the bell! . . . Showers, here I come! What gook’s got my towel? ... Out of soap already. ... That last time around got me. ... Yeh, ’m poohed... . September 22, 1942—Oh, my muscles. ... Im sore... . | Me, too. Can’t hardly move... Oh-h-h-h.... So began the Physical Education Department’s Victory Training Program. Right after Pearl Harbor Washington flashed the instructions to every college throughout the nation —“Condition students for military service.” September, 1942, found Wheaton ready with her new physical education plant geared to carry out the government suggestion. Out of the office of Head Coach Ed Coray came the program that put every student on a schedule designed to fit him for service for his country. Even then Wheaton men had left the campus for active duty. During the summer pig-skin coach Harvey Chrouser trekked west to the lowa Pre-flight Training School where he joined Commandos in embryo. forces with Uncle Sam’s men who go down to the sea. A news- paper notice, a telephone call, and Albert Graf, former high- school coach, stepped into the vacated post and led the Crusad- ers to an all-time high in points scored. With football off the calendar, Howie Schoon’s grunt ’n groan boys moved into the new “Muscle Mint” across the street with Nelson’s cagers to keep students and faculty with hoarse voices well into the spring semester. Came spring and the students turned out to watch the diamondmen bat ’em out. Over in the “old gym” the returning over-flow student body descended to find that OPA and a man-power shortage had thrown the remodeling of the “fire-trap with the cracker-box floor” behind schedule. School officially opened to find the “Stupe” stacked to the ceiling with paint buckets, sawdust, and merchandise; the post office didn’t have mail boxes, and the gym was still in her bandages, having her face lifted. But as soon as Elsie Dons and Martha Anderson had moved the last man out and the new equipment in, they gave the gun to their female fun program. Bouncing basketballs and flying feet beat a continuous daily tattoo in time with Rachmaninoff’s 115th symphony, Opus 1,468, sixteenth movement, which was giving out on the record player in the Co-Rec Lounge directly beneath the gym floor. When the weather man gave the green light, the girls moved to the open spaces for archery, tennis, or a slam-bang game of hockey. With new, exclusive accommoda- tions of their own, they threw open the doors and welcomed the girls from the surrounding schools in for a play-day, a feed, and a look at the new equipment. Supplementing the Victory Program was the intramural schedule. Early last fall teams keyed-up for hard-hitting sea- sons, and kept slugging away from September through May. With increased facilities and equipment the Physical Educa- tion Department has the opportunity of leading the way to fit students for service. Exercise sure does things for you. Morris Netson, B.S. Evste Dons, A.B. MartrHa ANperson, A.B. leredith checks home morale. Sducation To this Department belongs the preparation of leaders qualified to teach others. Dr. Cooke is the capable exponent of the principles of education. Miss Hiney is equally apt in pro- moting the practice of proper methods among prospective feaeners, Under the teaching of Dr. Price and Miss Brandt the Christian Education Department has been fast-growing since its beginning in 1935. We are proud that it has produced Rosperr Cooxe, Ep.D. Department Chairman Resecca R. Price, Pu.D. writers and editors for religious publications. In addition, Bible teachers of colleges and public schools, missionaries at home and abroad, pastors, personnel workers and direc- tors of religious education are among the many contributions that this Department has made toward the Lord’s work. In keeping with the motto of the College it is the aim of student and teacher to so learn and teach that the Lord Jesus Christ shall be exalted. CLARABELLE Hiney, A.M. CiaRA GIULIANI, M.S. oe NLP Perer Stam, A.B. y J I Executive Director ee fram 7 :009to 0 each Tes- e builtwd + the h me est Chap ay’s activities th¢gre and vt - G Wheatdn Ce llege From 10:02 to 10:27 each school day day night, and at various similar tim edge of the campus is known as th hundred students who center their six hundred pupils who take private lessons, jt is th Conservatory of Music. The centralizing powerf 6f the Conservatory eminates from the second floor ofhite whefe MA Stam, an Executive onifieant door jJ¢ad_ to C ve 2! han Director, works untiringly. The stairs which mount beside this es domain of Doctors Van Dusen and , the ‘ onserv Au ‘Is bulwa ie b eae of theory and organ playing. Dire¢tly a¢ross the hall is a oor bearing tah Mrs. Mandy’s name. This helpful, white-hag ed lady wil gladly dis- cuss the merits of Weidig’s harnfony gr explain Leibli gs theory of piano playing; but her greatest lové is to Lnfoldt tiny tots the my%Steries of reading and playing pane n Around the corner 1s “Uncl ‘Bill? Nordin’s room} ‘ber€ singers are ene se bine ia G ms a yp Ensemble rehearses for recital number. prepared to appear in the numerous Conservatory- sponsored recitals. No one leaves a session with the director of our Men’s Glee Club and Chapel Choir without a deep sense of appreciation for his sympathetic help. Across the balcony Mrs. Oury patiently demon- strates to her pupils the essential principles of evan- gelistic piano playing. Few realize what a debt we owe to her for her efforts to keep high the standards of gospel-song accompaniment, an all important posi- tion in a Christian college. Descending to Lower Chapel from the balcony one is apt to hear a diligent organist struggling with ‘Piece Heroique” or Kay Witmer flashing through some Chopin between her duties as student piano teacher. This offers vivid contrast to the bedlam emerging from FRANK VAN Dusen, Mus.D. LesteER Groom, Mus.D. Wirtttam Norpin MicNon Mackenzie, Mus.M. Ciarre Manny, Mus.B. ALiceE Oury, A.B. below. Trumpets, marimbas, and violins offer stiff competition to the pianists and vocalists, as well as to those in the applied music courses. In the latter case, however, Miss Wellner’s gracious manner generally came out victori- ous. It has been a pleasure to have Mr. Car- baugh on the staff this year, and unless Hawaii again claims him, he should soon become as integral a part of us as was his brother-in-law, Maurie Dobbins. Behind the door labeled “Mrs. Brown” wait two pianos, a willing teacher, and a lot of fun for those interested in ensemble playing. A trip from here to the second floor again brings us to room 201 where Mrs. Mackenzie directs LoutsE We tuner, B.M.E. Ah, VALERIA Brown, Mus.B. sweet mystery of life... the Women’s Glee Club. Of course, she also spends many hours daily in her charming Whipple Studio, training individual voices. “Mrs. Mac’s” spirit of perseverance is admired by all of us. So we are back to the main office where Uncle Peter may be arranging for a special recital of outside talent, or planning new enterprises for the student lounge’s Carnegie set—pride of the Conservatory. This instru- ment and a set of 640 records were donated to the school by the Andrew Carnegie Foun- dation at the beginning of the year. Music 1s played almost hourly through the day for the enjoyment of all. Rosert CarsaucH, A.B. Ey ‘owe Phe F nderson, Webber, Youngberg, Porcella. LEROY WEBBER President PEARL YOUNGBERG Vice President MARGARET ANDERSON Secretary BREWSTER PORCELLA Treasurer Seniors September 16, 1939, found some three hundred dazed but de- termined “seekers-for-conquest” gathered for action on New Lawson Field. Gazing in amazement at the surroundings like a son of the soil in a great metropolis, these not yet erudite indi- viduals began to approach the battle. Professor Dyrness com- manded, “March,” and from that moment we were united to win. Early in the conflict, Field Marshall Pinder assumed leadership and our first skirmish took place at Homecoming. Riding the crest of a wave of victory, we drowned Tom Parks and his crew of Sophs, 4-0. The command was taken over by General Rosser in our sophomore year, and our second skirmish was a simple one, °44 following in the train of °42. The class continued to show its prowess and began its Junior year in perfect form by finding °42’s traditional cake. To fol- low this up, a short while before the Seniors “snook,” Horsenose, the detective, found their destination and large yellow handbills appeared telling the Seniors where they were going. Terpstra v was admiral. With Lee Webber as commander-in-chief, this year has brought a large yield, though of a different nature. Robbery would be the charge, did we not give God praise for His spiritual guidance and blessing. Spring, 1943, finds 175 eager young Amer- icans ready, through the help of God, to face the cares of life. - Ge Be aha al Woe 17 pesky ts Sx 32 2 A Pe ae eM ey 5 , Sd bedihroe oe ne tha os a AS tones + : we) 2, io a a 22, FE. AcToNn M. ALBA B. ALLEN E. ANDERSEN IX. ANDERSON I. ANDERSON V. ANDERSON C. ARNOLD M. Batrey E. Baritiu P. BAKKER J. BaLzer G. BARKER G. Barnes S. BARRON R. Basyt A. Batt A. BEAN L. Becker R. Bet P. BEMBOWER WV. Byerxi D. Brock W. BLount D. BorLanp ty a “oer . fg te de acyt q es eT. ei he a. top ht.t nm? outs aucd Aye a, BO eT - PTR ne abt Ro! Vee Of awed, F Py iy No Sr tant USA OSs ee a ok te oa DROIT ON OFT NSU ny CNTR yey SAT CEN CIty: WO CN RRO TRO EIT POS piss Uae at. eet ci SecA aarti aot ae Seat ca a a Se Ra oh Melek a HONOUR THE LORD WITH THY SUBSTANCE, AND WITH THE FIRST FRUITS OF THINE INCREASE. 4() FrMA Beeticion PitysicAL EDUCATION Lewistown, Moitahas Bocthallian: “Power 4; WeAeArds 2es, 4, Athicnec anager 45° WaG@aMU, S 4; Pteromatheans 2,3, Seeretary- Lreasurer A, MARIAVARBA FRENCH Neu T Ork Nek ooek; Acliorany reich’ Ghub 4 Internationals4; tratisterred from: Phe King’s: College, 1942) Bree MARTIN: ALLEN ZOOLOGY W Beares?, mors.” Naivetimian; Cross Country 3; Track 2,3, 4; Pre-Medic. Club 4. ELIZABETH LL. ANDERSEN. ANTHROPOLOGY W auzvatosa, W isconsii: Philalethean; S:D.S. 4. KatTHurRYN Loutse ANDERSON ENGLISH Duluth, Minnesota; Philajethean, lreasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 ,Sccretary-treasurer 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4: S.D.S. 3, 4; transtérred: from Duluth Strate College, 1941. CHRISTIAN, EDUCATION Faun Grove; Pennsylvania; Ladosian, .Sergeant...2, Parliamentarian 3, President 4° Class of. 1943, Secre- tary 4, Lower of 1943; ChvSigma Theta 3,4, Presrdent Pe Geriian O10) Salton betes: 46 MB. A: MarcGarer ANDERSON Wiiiiant ANDERSON PHILosopHy Dover, New� fersey: Excelsior. CARROLE. ARNOLD History Phoenix, Arizoyas trast erred from ,University of Pittsburgh, 1941. MARION E. BaiLey CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 0s Angeles, Cali ornid=Nelorn, Séreeant T, Corre- sponduig pecretary 2, Critic 3, Recording Secretary 4; Classat 1943 WicesPrésident 2; Christian Council, Secretar y sepa weechestra 1; W. ALA, 1, 2,3, 4. ELEANOR Bale Puysican Enucarion Hamburg, New York; Philalethean, Sergeant 1, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 4; Tower of 1942, Art: Editor; W.A.A. 4; W.C.M.U. 4 sheerleader 2) 3% Peter J. BAKKER ANTHROPOLOGY M:dland Park, New Jersey; Beltionian, Criuc 4, Band 1; Chapel Choir 1; Debate 1,.2,.3, 4;-Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2; 3, 4, President 4; F: M: Fi15.2, 3,4. Joun P. Bavzer Borany Guthrie, Minnesota; Aristonian; German Club 2. GLENN W. Barker BIBLE Portland, Oregon; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Tower of 1943, Advertising Manager; Debate 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. Georce R. Barnes, JR. LOOLOG Bridgeport, Coymnecticut: Pre-Medié Club 3; F. VT... 3; Chemistry Club 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; transferred from� [he King’s College, 1941. STEWART S27 BARRON BUSINESS (ADMINISTRATION Flint,’ Michigan; ‘Naitermians Corresponding Secre- tary 4Recording’Sécretaty 4, Public Atiairs: Poruni 2, 3.4, President 2. Recina Basye Nbuistc Hope, Arkansas; Philalelyean; Orchestra “44° 2,) 39 4: Chapel Choir’ 2;-S™D) S. 14283, 4, Auice Li. Bare BOTANY Peotone, Illmois; Boethallian, Sergeant 2, Gritic™4s Recording Sceretary 4; Class of 1943, Secretary 2% Student) Council, Vice-President 4, History + Clubs Prone day 2;° W. A.A. 1, 2; FT, ASR eae 5! Sate n ! : Aton: W BEAN ARCHAEOLOGY West: Haven, Conwecticut; Beluonian; History Club 1,2; Riding Club 4. LULA ANN BRecKER Mus Asheville, North: Ovvolina,: Acorns Ax, B.C 253% German Club: 3: trafhsferréd from “Columbia” Bible College, 1940. Rete avi. Beri | BiBle RKianesn, Chip: Philalethean, Sergeant!’ fe ySnident (tte ; Wa .253; Fo Meee 2,355. Sage 1g 2; International ‘Club 2, 3. ) W. Pitre BEMBOWER Bisre Zanesville, Obio; Beluionian; International Club’3% S.D.S. 4; transferred from.OQhio State University, 1942, Warp Byerne Hisrory Duluth,.. Minnesota; Naitermian, Record, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4) Seeretary.,.. trans- ferred fron’ Duluth Teachers College, 1940. Doucias Ay BLoeK BIBLe Rockford, Illinois. G. WINFIELD BLOUNT SIBLE Los Angeles, California; Beltionian, Director 2, Vice-President 4, President 4. Dorotuy Jean Bortanp ZOooLocy Hollywood, California; Aelioian, Sergeant 2, Vice- President 4; W.A.A. 1; Pre-Medic Club 4; $.D.S. P2RBC 1 2. qa J. Bouauin B. Boustoucu I. BrRorr M. Brooks C. Brown J. Burns I. Busspicker L. Byram Vi. Byram P. CHAPMAN H. CHASE E.. CHRISTENSEN W. CLEVELAND G. Coen Ha Gor For the love of mike. Organization Jessie R. BouQuin EDUCATION Williamsport, Pennsylvania; S.D. S. 3, 4; transferred from Lock Haven Teachers College, 1941. EvizABetH W. BousLouGH CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian; Class of 1943, Vice- President 1; Christian Council 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Pioneer Girls 1, 2. Maryoriz Broer Music Salem, Oregon; Philalethean; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 9-9 Marie E. Brooks CurIstiAN EDUCATION Farmington, New Mexico; Ladosian, Critic 4; Chi Sigma Theta, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F. M. F. 4; W. A. A. 2; transferred from Taylor University, 1940. CHARLOTTE EF. BRowN ENGLISH Eldorado, Illinois; Aelioian, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; Tower of 1943, Assistant Copy Editor; Record, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor 4; Publications Board 4; News Bureau 4; Chapel Choir 1; S.D.S. 2, 3, 4: Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. James Latnc Burns, Jr. BIBLE West Orange, New Jersey; W.C.1.C. 4; Inter- national Club 4; F. M.F. 4; transferred from Colum- bia Bible College, 1942. Mary B. BusspickER CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Kermanshah, Iran; Ladosian 4; International Club 3, 4. F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from The College of Wooster, 1941. Laura Bette Byram ENGLISH Glendale, California; Ladosian, Sergeant 1, Critic 4; Recording Secretary 4; International Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- Look—a student. Fatigue maiay So SOLS, Who, se Zio Rees Tl, RII AE, il, 2. 3, 4; W. A.A. 2; German Club 1, 2. Mertis Esterte Byram BIBLE Harbin, Manchukuo; Wadosian, Sergeant 2; Wo- men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; Lio Mle IE dh, Basis oh PriscitLA CHAPMAN ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Saint Paul, Minnesota; Philalethean, Sergeant 3; transferred from Hanover College, 1941. Harotp ARTHUR CHASE CHEMISTRY AND ZOOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Naitermian; Chemistry Club 4; Pre=Medic Club 3.4: S.D.S, 25 3, 4. Epis Marvin CHRISTENSEN ZOOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Aristonian; Football 1, 3; Basket- loalll ils WWiresaline 2, 39 Wiraele il, 2, 3. 4's “AV” Olhulo 2, 3, 4; Record 2; Chemistry Club 4; Pre-Medic Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ireasucer 42 5, Dis. 2,32 WG 1. C@, 4. WeEyMAN R. CLEVELAND SPEECH Canulla, Georgia; Beltionian, Sergeant 2, Parliamen- tarian 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Critic 4; Intersociety Council 4; Class of 1943, Treasurer 1; Mieiavs IDysowine i, 2, 3. die le Ieaysyory 1Dxslhie, 1, 2, 3. 4) Vice-President 4: Gun Club 1; S.D:S. 2, 3, 4: W.C.1T.C. 4. GaILeE CoEN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Avon Park, Florida; Boethallian; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. od E. Louise Coie ENGLISH Detroit, Michigan; Philalethian; Tower of 1943; Tower of 1944; Record 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.1.A. 3; Pleiades 4; Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Dignified—oh, yeah. Z ae 42 VW Mla he oy, AF ; ys — a ¥8 r7 oo ANDAROPOFOG 3, SCeretak ms CarrizE L. CONGLETON Linwood, Page Me M-FFP S.D.S. 2, 3.-4: R.B: C.-23—-4e [THomas F, Conway CUEMTSIRY Western Springs, Illinois; Na@timigrieeSoGeeretenes Record 1, 2, Photographer; Capféras@hnb-te2e%3. Presi- dent 4; W.C.T.C. 3, 4 Ropert Cooke PHysIcs W heaton, Illinois SBeluoman Russe.y F. Cra WRORBRRpRS CHEMISTRY Merchantville, New fersey; Sigina®@ Pe otemias 43 Chemistry Club 4; transferred from-Phe King’s Col- lege, 1942, R. Dovuctas GREER ANTHROPOLOGY - Haunngnd, Indiana: Excélsior, pcre aay 2, Director MY Jorrespoading See retamy 45 Football 1, 2; pepe eres . 3; Wtaek3, 4.° V2 Club 3, 4; Band’ 2,935 Brass Choir 4y dun J Cornsg Ir. PHiLosoPHY Lekimgton, Keytytk yg Bootball 3, 45° transferred ¥ trou © University of Kentucky, 1941. e hy seme FE. Davis ENGLISH Chidago, AAR Ladosian; French Club 2“ F. TF. A% Sa omen 2,63, 4° Preromath€an 1, 2; transferred yfrom Wright a Bick College, 1939: « ul y) | Sah vA-S. DAYTON Bovany ) ‘Arlington, Vir cinid; Vadosian; Retord 39 Pre-Medic Club 4; W. Ae A. 354. S DES. 3, 4; transferred=frem vj Awerett College. 141, Way Eva DeLarrer FRENCH New York, NewYork; Philalethean; French, Club At: +; Intcrnatronal Club 3, 4; transferred from: Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1941. meer’ Ay DERONDR Bin_e Slatington, PcinsyReaniay NS aitermiane | reasurer, 4% Wrestling aiieRempiser” 3.4; “VW? Cheb 2, 37 4ibamre x eds de E. ArcHer Ditvarp, JR. LOOLOGY Charlotte, North Caroling iia noes 2 2 Gountry 3; Tennis 3) 4; tranStepredmtromeidampden= Sydney Coll@ge 104). Mirtant ED FAVES ZOOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian, Corresponding®Secre- tary 3, Vice-President’ 4; Student Council 4; band 1; Pre-Medic Club 4; W.A.A. 2; F.M.F. 3, 4; Ptero- mathean 1, 2, 3. Paut Epwarps Brsie Green Bay, Wisconsin; Naitermian; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 44 Moyp C. Bywis CuristiA EptcATION Causteo, New York: BelnoiaZ Nixrton F. Eyang CHRISTIAN Epucation Buffalo, ew� York; Philalethean, Sergeant 1, Critie 4; Women’s. Glee Club 1; 2, 3. SAmiueL D. barrcLoTH SIBLE Aurora, Illinois; Naitermian;, Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; transferred from University of Illinois, 1941. Mary ALice Frertricu MATHEMATICS Milton, Pennsylvania; Philalethean;. Tower of 1943; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; German Club 3; Fisksa: 4) Secret tary 4; F:M.F. 3,,4,:S.D-S. 34; Scatietecred from The King’s College, 1941. VINCENT FISHER BIBLE Delevan, New York; Basketball 1;. Baseball, 3; Soccer 3;-Gameray Glub™1;-S2D:S. 2, 3,'4; F. M-F,-3. Rosert D. Fosrer History Wheaton, Illinois; Aristonian, Sergeant 4; Class ot 1943, Social Chairman 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,.3.°4; Tower of 1943; Rec ord 3, 4; History Club .1, 2,%. EUGENE A. FRostT SPEECH Wheaton, Illimois; Beltionian; Track 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4,°President 4; Debate 4; Pr Kappa Delta 4.7. CoT: C,..4. 3RATRICE LUELLA GAGE CuRISTIAN EDUCATION Morris, Neu� York; Philalethean, Sergeant 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; W.A,. A. 29; Dissent transferred from Houghton. College, 1941. lary GARFIELD PoiticaL, Serener. Birmingham, Michigan; Philalethean, Sergeant 1. Corresponding Secretary 2; Social Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4; Intersociety Council 4; Class of 1943, Sec- retary “130 Tower of 1943;-Pi- Ganma Mu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Public Affairs Forum 3, 4, President PaeDeSa4—Snidentawwar Bord 3, 4 STEPHEN .L: Garrison CHRISTIAN FDUCATION New Yornk@iN@wy ork; Naitermian; Soccer. 1; “W” Club. }:FeM.F. 1, 2,..3-..transferred from Nyaek Missionary Training Institute, 1938, MABEL C.-GIBSON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Westmont, Illinois; Ladosian; F. M.F. 3, 4; S$.D.S. 4; transferred from Lyons Township Junior College, 1941. Miriam L. GtLpert CuristTiAN EDUCATION Elmira, New York. M sav bu wea “ wf ag Bu ve Aare thy ie gow Ve 44D AG iG fe (AA SHOAL | tT ha st AU ate, tcl, ae Jor - a fwagy sZt“ g i A C. CoNGLETON T. Conway R. Cooke R. Crawrorp R. CREER J. Curtis M. Davis FE. Dayton M. DeLatrre V. DERONER E. A. Ditrarp M. Eavey P. Epwarps IL. TEENS M. Evans S. FatRCLOTH M. Ferric V. FIsHER R. Foster E. Frost B. Gace M. GarFIELD S. GARRISON M. GrBson M. GILBer1 HAPPY IS THE MAN THAT FINDETH WISDOM, AND THE MAN THAT GETTETH UNDERSTANDING. 45 C. Gin! D. GorRTZEN L.. GorDON B. GRAHAM G. GRAHAM . GRILLO VI. GGUNDERSEN G. Hac R. G. HAMILTON FE. HamMMeER EL. Hancr C. Hanna R. Hanna I. Harper H. Harris R. Hawkins E. HemmBacu KK. Hess M. Hai J. Horksema FP. HoieceK R. Hotianp P, Ho.stncer P. Hotstep J. Horsey al lage! nae bi ysg 7 oi) ae iy Roy, re ee “pigt (iets Xo ey =) as SL Ne tho SIT sgt Litt AE iT eet Re ete lies Wi Se ae 46 CAROLYN GILL Muste Westfield, New Jersey; Ladosian; Chapel Choir 2, PWD Ott, 25' RBG) Pioneer Girls 1. DanxE. Goprrzen Bible Nyokisony Kinsas; Excelsior; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3; trans- ferred from Tabor College, 1941. LAURA’ CLARK Gordon CuristiaNn EDUCATION Spray, North Carolina; Bhilalethean; Pteromatheah 4; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1942. Bitty GraHam ANTHROPOLOGY Charlotte, North Carolina; WNaitermian, Christian Council. 4, President; F. M.F. 2, 3, 4; transferred from BobsJ.ones College; 1940, Grace FE. Granam Music Searsboro, lowa; Aelioian; transferred from) John Fletcher College, 1940. Atick Mar GRriILLo History Hawthorne, New Jersey; Philalethean; History Club ey eet th tanererred’ trom New Jersey State Teachers Collegc, 1941. MELVIN GUNDERSEN Economics ANp. BusINESs Oak Park, Iiiois; Excelsior. GLYNDOWYN Hace CurisTiAN EDUCATION Muskegon, Michigan; Aeclioian, W. A. A, 1, 2. Roper? G. Hamitton History Pyengyane, Korea; Excelsior; Soccer 1, 2) 3, 43 UW) Clubs 2,3, 4; Band 1, Debate 1; “International lope YS. 23, 4; F.M. Fed, 2, 3,4: BUGENE bo) Hammer CHE MISTR Y Wheaton, Illinois. ELEANOR Mary Hance CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Springfield, Massachusetts; AeliotangParhamentarian pomniomes. ireasiter’ 4+; Chi Siemar adiiera™3,” 4; aL), Oat. 3. °4, CLARALICE HANNA BisLe Lampang, I hailand; Boethallian, Sergeant 1, Presi- dent 4; F.M.F. 1; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Hanna BisLe Lampang, Thailand; Aelioian, Sergeant 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marian L. Harper Music Flagstaff, Arizona; Philalethean, Sergeant 3; Or- chestra 4; French Club 4; transferred from Arizona State Teacher’s College, 1941. HartaNn, L. Harris, JR. ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Eugene, Oregon; ¥xcelsior, Recording Secretary 4, Vice-President 4) President 5; Intersociety Council 5; Football 1, 2,3, 4, Co-Captain’ 4; Soccer 5; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Track Qagmed VW Glubwielordiyle 5x) Mewes Glee Club 5; Band 1;.French Club 3,°4;°%5; Camera Club 1, 2; Boy@ieiead@ 1,2 9. PUMepena” 2 ae S.D.S. 1, 2, 4; VARA CC. Gere pay Go’ Aurome Students in Amertean Colleges and Universities 5. Rosperr Enwarp HawkINs BiBLe Dallas, Texas; Beltioniany Sereeatit™ 13. Critic. 4% Tower of 1943; Baseball 3, 4: Ernest E. Hermpacrt HiIsrory Brooklyn, New. Y6rk;Naitermian, Recording Sec- retary. 4, Vice-President.4,; Pi Gamma Mu 4; History Clab 1, 2; Public Affairs’Forum 4 ;.Boy’s’ Bricade: 2; PM 1, 2,3, A SaDeSad 2? oe KatHryn, {� ,Aless CHEMISTRY Tanganyika Territory, East Africa; Achoian;y Ree- Gravis WV oratis Glee’ Club (ae emia bow [2 Secretary 4;.5.4).57.40 2 4; Waa oN 2 4’ Pré-Medic Club 2, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Chemistry Club 4; German Club 2, 4; International Club 1, 4. Martrua A. Hin CHEMISTRY London, Ontario, Canada; Boethallian, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Orchestra ?, 3; Band.3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Vice-President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; French Club 2, 3; S.D.S. 12,3543 LN | ee Joun A. HoRKSEMA Hisrory Muskegon, Michigan; Aristonian; History Club: 3; $.0.S. 3, 4; Fo A 34; WiC. 1 ORacransrerrea from Muskegon Junior College, 1941. FRANK G. HOLECEK,) JR. ANTHROPOLOGY Saint Paul, Minnesota; Orchestra, }, 2, 3, +, Business Manager 3, President 4; Boys Brigade 2, 3, 4. RutH Ho.iianp ZOOLOGY Belgian Congo, East Africa; Boethallian; transferred from� Swedish Covenant Hospital, 1942, PaupHOoLsinceR BisLe Sacramento, California; Naitermian; Football 3; Weestling 3, 40lrack 3, 4,5. D.S, 273, 4: PAavuL Hotstep Prysres AND MATHEMATICS Lima, Ohio; Glee Club.3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, Business Mahager 4; Seccer 2,4; 4W” -Club. 2,74; Sigma. Pi Sigma 4; International Club 3, 4, President 4; $.D.S. ee Joun R. Horsey CHEMISTRY Swathmore, Pennsylvania; Naitermian; Baseball 1, 2; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Tower of 1943, Photographer; Record 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; W.C.T.C. 4; S.D.S. 4; Chemistry Club 4. 47 iartAN DorotHy Hyers SocloLoGy Toms River, New Jersey; Aelioian; S.D.S. per SE ARCS EC ES 2s CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Ee. Jean Hystop Salisbury, Maryland; Boethallian, 2, Ser- geant 2; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4. [he comps are coming. LintiAN Maser [IRONSIDE iusi Chicago, Illinois; Philalethean, Sergeant 3, Vice-President 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chapel Chom lk French: Glubwz.0 3. Pteromatheans 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RALPH JAMES Puysics Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Music also hath charm. Class of 1943 Betry-Martgé JEAN CuristiAN EpucATION Goodnews Bay, Alaska; Boethallian; International Chiwiloy Wk, 2, Big ae Lots ANNE JOHNSEN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Chicago, Illinois; Boethallian; Record 4; W. A.A. 1; Public Affairs Forum 3. Hackett JOHNSON CuristiaN EDUCATION Los Angeles, California; Excelsior, Director 3; Vrack 4; Men’s Glee Club 2; Boys Brigade 3, 4; transferred from Occidental College, 1940. JAMES JOHNSON Montgomery, Alabama. ANTHROPOLOGY Peart HELEN JOHNSON EpuCcATION Waterford, Wisconsin; Aelioian, S.D.S. 4; trans- ferred from Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1941. CONSTANCE PALMER JOHNSTON ANTHROPOLOGY New York, New York; Philalethean, Sergeant 1, Critic 3; Class of 1943, Secretary 3; Tower of 1943; WAS INs IL, 2, 3, 4a S.IDSS. 1, 2, 3s Zs Wornen’s (Gllee Club 2, 3; Chapei Choir 1; Pteromathean 4. KATHERINE AKERS JOHNSTON CurIstIAN EDUCATION Atlanta, Georgia; Philalethean, Critic 3, Recording Secretary 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; transferred from Shorter College, 1940. BEN JONES PuysicaL EpucATION Milwaukee, Oregon; Excelsior; Football 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; transferred from Lindfield College, 1941. Mary Lou KENNEDY CuristIAN EDUCATION Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania; Philalethean; Chapel Chow ile SIDS, ih 2, 3, 4s IRIN, 2, 3, 2h MarGaret KIKENDALL ENGLISH Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Boethallian, Critic 4, President Alo SS, IDS); 33 IP, IMI IBS 1, Be 1erciornedacain 2 a) J ae: JFAN KJbEIAN CHRISTIAN. EDUGATION Gedar Rapids, lowteyXehovuny Orchestra: 1, 2, 3.045 Band 1, 2;.Gun Clubply 293) 4) Seeretary=Ireasurems, President 4)-Rifle “Péant 33° R. BLC. 1, 23-3, Secretary ee LS LER, 1856 the VLaRIoN KUMBALI SocloLoGcy Dimondale, Michigan: Vio Arren Kiniprr Business ADMINISTRATION Hawrborne,, Nea Jexrsevs � Aristoniany ‘Director 2 [reasurer 2,� Corresponding - Secretary .3, Critic 3, De President 4; Intersociety “Gouncil;4; Business) Club Grace M. Kirgant CuristiAN EDUCATION Onklaia; Cahfornid XChotans SO VD2S. 2, VW ADAG 1; GLADYS AgdS1. ASSEN BiBLe Vownam Lake, Minnesoti; Vadosian;-Orehestra 2, 34. B. ISk. 2, 3, 4:55. DaS. 2, 3) 48 transferred from Bethel College, 1940. ViftpxepyGisis LASSEN Music Web @atom,SJlinois; Ladosian, Sergeant 1, Treasurer 3; Power Of 1943; Vomenis- Glee Club 3, 4; Gun Club fed, Ae. TAS, 4205) 10.S. 1, 2, 3,4; -VideertA. 35 Preromatheanhs 1, 2, 3,4 (GORDON S. KLING Brsie G¥ystal Lake, IllingisXristonian, Sergeant’ 2; Par- liamentarian 3, Vice-Prestdent 4; Student Council 3; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2 -3 4Manager 3, Vice-President 4; S. DBS. 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican COlleges and Universities 4. ANTHROPOLOGY Chicago, Illinois; Fxeelsior, Director 2; Wrestling 3; Gui Club 2; transferréd from Northwestern Uni- versity, 1940. KENNETH E. Ko_tmopms GirByrtr AY Kopprn, JR. Music Vian; Florida; Aristonian, Sergeant 1} “Director 2, Critic 4, Lreasurer4; Chapel Choir 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Glce Club 1;° Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4) Presi- dent 3;°ChiSigina Eheta 3, 4.1. A, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, WoCOT.C. 4:°- Who's Iho Anong Students in American Colleges and Universities 4: Doris J. Lacy ENGLISH Portland, Oregon: Boethallian, Critic 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Roy Fotsom LAMBERTI PuiLosopHy Westfield, New Jersey; Aristonian, Sergeant 2; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; German Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2. ALVIN Levy History Englewood, New Jersey; Naitermian, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Baseball 1; Track 2; Record 1, 2, 3; EistoryClobal, 23S, Dao selec 3. 50 JANNA May Loeks PuysicaL EDUCATION Grand Rapids, Michigan; Boethallian, Sergeant, 2; Wg. A. 1, 2; 3, 4; Preromathean 3. Hartan J. Lorrz CHEMISTRY Williamsburg, lowa; Band 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4, Ropert C. LoveLEss BrBLe Wheaton, Ilimois; Aristonian, Sergeant 1, Corre- sponding Seeretary2; Class of 1944, President 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 235.4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 243,45 Orchestra 1, 2; Band 2; Homecoming Chairman 3; S.D.S. 1; Who's Who Among Stitdeuts in American Colleges and Universities 4. Paut M. Lovr« Brae Alhambra, California; Naitermian, Director 4), Par- 2 liamentarian 4; Debate 1; S.D-S. 1)e2, 3, 4. bauRENCE A. LUFBURROW [EDUCATION Long Branch, New Jersey; Mens Glee Clubs; POMBE, 4; transferred from The King’s College, 1942. Joun ALLAN MacDonatp PuitosorHy Stockton, California; Aristonian, Parhamentarian, 3, ‘Treasurer 3, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Band 2 3, Orchestra 3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; transferred from Stockton Junior College, 1940. JosepH Cuarres MaACKNiGHt ZOOLOGY Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; Belnonian, sergeant 2; Soccer 1, 2;.Pre-Medic @lGGiiS .4ieresidenusas Student War Board 4; S.IWeSiwi,2) 374: HELEN G. Maperra CuristiAn Epuc, tion Elizabethtown, P@jijis ylvanid;, Wadosian, FONE. 45 S.D°S. 4; transferred from Columbia Bible College: 1942s Herpert Major BIBLE Darrance, IXansasy transferred from Moody. Bible Institute, 1940. Rossin MARVIN CHEMISTRY Duluth, Minnesota; Track 37% Cuaries W.,.. 1AsoNn PHILOSOPHY Bear Lake, Michigan; German Club 3, 4. Horus Jean Mast Economics AND BusiNess Nacogdoches, Texas; Philalethean; Public Affairs Forum 4. Joun F. Merepitu PsyCHOLOGY Chicago, Illinois; Aristonian; Student Council 5; Tower of 1942, Photographer; Record, Night Editor 4, Editor 5; Publications Board 4, 5; Gun Club 4; Student War Board 5; Camera Club 1. eS ee ee O GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD; FOR HE M. A. KIMBLE I . KotmMopin M. KimpBaty G. Kine J. Koviran M. Kiassen R. LAMBERT As Levy J. Lorexs P. Lovik L. Lurpurrow J. MacDonatp H. Major R. Marvin C. Mason G. KirKHAM G. Koppin Ei oriz J. MacKnicur H. Mast G. KLassen De Acy R. Love ess H. Maperra J. Merepiru 1S GOOD FOR HIS MERCY ENDURETH FOREVER. 5] Fie. oi brhy, “ ea R. MicHeNer I. Minnar A. MILLER R. Moser V. Munro S. B. NELsSon V. NEeLson D. Nye V. OLEARI G. B. OLIver L. Ossrink C. Papcet1 J. PALMER A. PrTERSON LL. PETERSON R. PeTERSON W. Plescuxt F. PINDER K. PIPENBERG M. PitrmMaAn B. PorceLia i. Postirr J. Prant M. Prict D. RANKIN : ti, pA Wiese Pen i Bi . ede 2, Wee ai ae “wah hy Lacing 8 x tit Pe an oy s n 4a tope (3 Fs cP an sis i RY) eA es, 9, ae x? 7 iad asad — ? =: bis amget OTLEY as AL ary bie’ ges 3 108 ee “ee re oe ee Re Ra re AR ¥ rik : ] WHO CAN UTTER THE MIGHTY ACTS OF THE LORD? WHO CAN SHEW FORTH ALL HIS PRAISE? Ruty L. Mickener BrBie _ Claymont, Delaware; F. M.F.3; S.D.S. 3, 4; trans- ferred from Juniata College, 1941. Tura F..MiL_ar SOCIOLOGY Racine, Wisconsin; Ladosian 4; French Club 3, 4; F.M, F. 3, 4; SNDLS) 4; transferred from. Wisconsin University, 1941. Ranpotpu Moser BoTrany Aberdeen, Idaho; Beltionian, Vreasurer 4; Men’s Glee Club 8,45 transferred from Bethel College, 1941. ArTHUR ADnBLER Dayton, O hio; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. Piysics WATER James. Munro EGONOMICS AND. BUsiNeSS Scarsdale, New York; Naitermian; Footbal! 1, 2, 3; 4; BaskerBall 1; Baseball 2,%3%45 “W ™Club 2, 3..4..Mice- resident 4 Reverd 1255.19 S304 Vi CTC 2s 4. Sup, BARBARA NELSON ZOOLOGY Philadelphia, Pennsylvama; Philalethean, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; transferred from Ursinus College, 1941, WALTER NELSON ECONOMICS AND BusINEss Gleveland Heights, Ohio; Excelsior, Corresponding pccrecar vanspe I reasuren, 3: Recording Secretary-4; Piistory Glub. 2,3.) Public Affairs Forum=2 °3; 4; Paeiess Wore eS, 2.9, 4-1. MI. 2; trans- ferred from Cleveland Bible College, 1939. Doris KATHERINE NYE CHRISTIAN EDUGATION Minneapolis, Minnesota; Ladosian;.F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; S. Deo, 1, 2,3, 4; Rural Bible Crusade 2, 3, 4. Varpo OLEaRr CHEMISTRY Monterey; California; Beltionian; Football 1; 2, 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Tower of 1943, Sports Editor; Record eeegee4 “Sports Buiter 2) 3,42 Chemistry. Clube Vy Club. 1,24 3%°4,+ Alpha} Weltai3- WCC. 4; Whos Waboxwlmong Students in,Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. G. Bos OLiver ENGLISH Portersville, Pennsyivmua; Aristonian, Correspond- mg Secretary 4;° Power of 1943; Retord;eManaging Fditor 4, Night Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3; Orchestra 4; Ouintet_3, 4; Pleiades 3, 4; transferred from Geneva Colfege, 1941. LeoNaARD JAMES OsBRINK PoxiticaL ScieNcr Los Angeles, California; Aristonian, Sergeant 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, Vice-President 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- | rcasurcr 4, Cuinitet 2, , 4; PubDIIC Affairs Forum 2, 3, 4; News Bureau 3; W.C.T.C. Battalion Commander 4; transferred from University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, 1940. Cuester Joun Papcerr BisLe Newberg, Oregon; Band 4; transferred from Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 1941. Josep. S. PALMER ARCHAEOLOGY Anagance, New Brunswick, Canada: Aristonian. Sergeant 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; International Chub 15 2y..35°4; S. DeS 20354: Boy subricadeulk 2. ALLAN C, Pprerson ZOOLOGY Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Beltionian; Mén’s Glee Club be? Baseball 2.3. Dy Le-W ) PETERSON BIBLE Carney, Michigan; Belttionrans Wiens Glee Glub 1, 2,. 3; Camera Club °2; ‘S. D. S.” Rah 2° we a a : Ropert 'C. Prerersexy Powitical Souenci Duluth, lunesota; Beltionian; Men’s Glee Club 3, +; transferred from Bethel Institute, 1941. Water PiescHKE, JR. Economucs AND BusixFss Detroit, Michigan; Excelsior, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4, librarian 4; transferred from Detroit Institute of _Lcchnology, 1941. Froyvp LL. PrINper PotiticaL SCIENCE Des Moines, Iowa; Beltionian; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class of 1943, President 1; Tower of 1942, Associate Observing Editor; Tower of 1943, Editor-in-Chief; Publications Board 3, 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4; Debate 1, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4+; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Who's: Who Among Students in American. Col- leges:and Universies 3, 4. KeNNETH J. PrrpENBERG CHEMISTRY Racine, Wisconsin; Beluonian; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Chemistry Club 4, President 4; S.D.S..2, 3, 4, trans- ferréd from University of Wisconsin, 1940. Mary Katherine PrrrMANn ENGLISH Monett, Missoum; Aelioian, Critic 4; Record 3, 4; transferred from Monett Junior College, 1941. BREWSTER PORCELLA BipLp Cranjord, New Jersey; Class of 1943, Treasurer 4? Christian Council 4; Tower of 1943, Assistant Fditor; Record 2; 4; Alpha Delta.3, 4. Mitprep E. Postirr EpucaTIon Plymouth, Michigan; Boethallian; W. A.A. 1. JEANNE PRAHL GERMAN AND ENGLISH Painesville, Ohio; Boethallian, Corresponding Secre- tary 3; Tower of 1943; Pleiades 3, 4; Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Mary Price SPEECH Salina, Kansas; Philalethean, Critic 4, Women’s De- bate 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; transferred from Kansas Wesleyan..Universityjel941s DorotHy RANKIN PuysicaL Epucation Xenia, Ohio; Aclioian, Sergeant 1, Director 3, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Ch Sigma Theta 3, 4; W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. President 4; S.D.5. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.C.M.U. 4, Second Lieutenant; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Cuester D. REICH I-NGLISH Glendora, Michigan; transferred from Western lichigan, 1941. Pansy RESSLER SOCIOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian; W. A. A. 4; transferred from Gustavus Adolphus College, 1941. JAMes FE. Ricu RCHAEOLOGY Birmingham, Alabama; Aristonian, Sergeant 3; trans- ferred from Toccoa Falls Bible College, 1941. CHARLES RICHARDS BO TANY Cumberland, Maryland. Rutru RIcHert lusie Viendota, Illinois; Ladosian; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; transferred from Illinois State Normal University, 1939. litprep Rietpyk SocIOLoGy Chicago, Illinois; Boethallian; VWWomen’s Glee Club RicHarp L. Rreru Brput Goshen, Indiana; Football 2; Track 4; Boy’s Brigade 3, 4; transferred from Goshen College, 1940. + Stacy L. Roserts, Jr. PHILOSOPHY Pyengyang, Korea; Excelsior, Sergeant 1, Critic ne Class of 1943, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer | 3, 4; Record 1, 2,4; Band 1, 2; International Club ae oes oe eV RE aD ey tf Ph 8) Vil AVN Ce eC ak Platoon Commander. . 5 RicHARD P, ROBERTSON BIBLE Huston, Texas; Beltonian; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.) Iirack 243.74: . 39 Georce H. Rocers, JR. [-NGLISH Wheaton, Illinois; Beltionian; Soccer 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Track 2, Manager; Tower of 1943, Sports Editor; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Orchestra 2; French Club 2; News Bureau 3, 4; WiG. eG. eee CCHEMISTRY Baltimore, Maryland; Naitermian, Sergeant 1, Critic 4; Student Council 2, 3; Christian Cou ncil 2, 3; Class of 1943, President 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 4; Wres- tling 2; Men’s Glee Club 3; Homecoming Chairman 3; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. Jack Rosser Donna Lou RUNDLETI PuysicaL EpUCATION Detroit Lakes, Minnesota; Ladosian, Sergeant 2, Par- liamentarian 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 4, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Tower of 1943; Record 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Big. Sister Chairman 3: W. A.A. 1, 2, 3,4. SUD 2S. 1, 3,4; F. M.F. 2,4; W.C. M. U. 4, Commanding Officer; Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Joun W. SaALzMANn ANTHROPOLOGY Farmington, lowa. THomas L. SANDERS MATHEMATICS Amarillo, Texas; Naitermian, Director 2, Parliamen- tarian 3, Critic 4, President 4; Tower of 1943: Record 1, Business Manager of Freshmen Edition; Chapel “y Choir 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Intersociety Council 4. CHESTER L. SCHNEIDER ANTHROPOLOGY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Naitermian; Sergeant 2, Director 3, Vice-President 4, President 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; S.D.S. 2, 3, 4; F. M.F. 3, 4; trans- ferred from Drexel Institute of Technology, 1940. Loafers’ glory. Right in der fuehrer’s face. Looky, looky, looky C. Reicu P. REessLeR M. Rierpyk R. Riera J. Rosser D. RuNDLETT Urquhart and Ein-Steiner. Roserts J. SALZMAN C. RicHarps R. RoBertTson T. SANDERS R. RicHEeRT G. RoGErRs C. SCHNEIDER GG. SCHULENBURG . SCHULERT I’. SEGER L. SELANDER W. SuHunkK P, SIEMENS E.R. Smite EF. C. Smite M. SmitH R. Smiru C. SONNEVELDT EF. STAFFORD H. Stam A. STEINER W. STEINER G. L. Stewart R. STRAUB H. Supper C. SVENDSEN C. Terpstra M. Trrs R. THompson J. THornt R. Toavs N. Troupe Ree GRACE SCHUTE NBURG ENGLISH Chiceco wl inio is; sPimdalethean; S.“Wy,S. T2794, ARTHUR SSCHULERT CHEMISTRY AND Ritacsics Belleville Michigans Siena Pi Signa, 43-Chemistry Club 4;:°S$.D.S: 4 Ei_mer E. SEGER Bree Merrill, Wisconsin; S.D).S. 3, 4; transferred from Central State Teacher’s College, 1941. LAURA SELANDER ZOOLOGY Sadiy a, Assay, India; Wadosran, Sergeant’ 2, Corre- sponding Secretary (3; Socal Chairman 23, 4. Dower Of 1943; Record 2, SignaiPi Sigtha 45 German Glub ie2enes Secretary. 2, Lreasurey 3; PresMedie Clubss: Pv. Ag Pe SLacerndrioizal“Glub ¥, 72°53, ¥ ee dei 2eee 4: Watter D. SHuNK Bree Gilbert Plains, Manitobay Catiada; transferred from Winnipeg Bible Institute, 1941. Peter SIEMENS Music Poretsrare, lino’ Beltioniany -F.Miebe 13, 4; S. DS. 2,3; Caniera-Club' 1; German, Club 1; Seminary Club 4. ELeANoRE RUTH SMITH Economics AND BusINEss W heatoii;. Ilimois; Philalethean; PresMedic Club 1; French Club 2; Pteromathean 2, 3, 4. ETHEL SMITH Musie Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Philalethean, Sergeant 3; Women’s Glee Ciub 3, 4 treasurer 4; BF. Ml. FS 3, transferred from Westminster Choir College, 1941. Marcaret B. SMitu ZOOLOGY, Saint Joseph, Michigan; Ladosian, Pre-Medic Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, transferred from State University of lowa, 1941. Ravpnu K. Smit ANTHROPOLOGY Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; Naitermian; Chapel Choir 3, 4; President 4; Pi Gamma’ Mu 3, 4, President a. POM.F 3, 4. 3. 0-0. 3, 4; tiansterrcd .from’ New, York University, 1941. Corrine C. SONNEVELDT ENGLISH Grand Rapids, Michigan; Philalethean, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Women's’ Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: transferred from Grand Rapids Junior College; 1941. ELWYN. STAEFORD SocloLocy Brooklyn, Nea� ¥ork; Aristomian, Director 3; Christ- ian Gouncil..4; Chapel Choir 3; International Club pee Pal Heatundeose) wauisen4eotransterred trom Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1941. HeLten STAM ENGLISH Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; Boethallian, Sergeant 1, Parliamentarian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Re- cording Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class of 1943, Vice-President 3; Christian Council 3. ZOOLOGY Dharchila nasa dosian, Sergéant 2, Correspond- mg Secretary oye Vice-President 3, Recording Secre- (je teem Club 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Win nema 3; S5.1).S. 1, 4. ANITA STEINER Wicrorp L. Sreiner Puysics Akron, Ohio; Naitermiany 0 wermef 1942, Assistant Business Manager, Towerof 19433 Business Managers Alpha Delra 3,4;. Rubliéations Boards3,.4; Sigma 'Pi Sigina 3, 4;)President 4; Band 131’ ho’s Who Among Students in dimerican Collevés:and -Umivcy sities 3.4, Gy Lee Stewart ANTHROPOLOGY Baltimore, Maryland; Naiterimian, Sergeant 2, “Dreas- acer 4; S.D.S. 2,°3 5 ai ioee “apransfereed: from Houghton College, 194% Ruts A. STRAUB CHEMISTRY Los Angeles, California; Qhémistry Club 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Orchestra 45 transferred froma Los Angeles City College, 1941. HELEN R. SUPPLEE ZOOLOGY Kohima, Assam, Indiay Boethallian, Treasurer 4; Band 1; Chapel,.Ghoir 1) 2945. Vb 192,73, 4. Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; German. Club 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; S.D.S, 3; Woe Ae, CHARLES NEWTON SVENDSEN BIBLE Los Angeles, California; Beluonian, Corresponding Seeretary 3,:Recording Secretary 4; Soccer.1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; sW’7) Club 1, 2,374 CHESTER TERPSTRA BIBLE Moline, Michigan; Aristonian, Critic 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Vreasurer 4;. Student Council 3, 4, ‘Treasurer 4; Christian Council; Class of 1943, Treas- urer 2. President 3; Basketball 1, 28 i racke 2355 VV Chib 263,°4; Bie Brother Chatman 3 Vi be ees 3,4; S.D.S. 1)2, 3,4; Who's Who Among Students m American Colleges and Universities 3, 4: Marian L. Ters Music Riverside, Illinois; Philalethean, Sergeant 2; Chapel Choir 2. Ricnarp M. THompson Borany Atlanta, Georgia; Fxcelsior, Corresponding Secre- = tary 3, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4. Joun L. THorne ARCHAEOLOGY Reedsburg, Wisconsin; Christian Council 3, 4; EF. M:E. 152, 3,4, President 4: Rosetta Toavs CuristiAN EpucATION Wolf Point, Montana; transferred from North- western Evangelical Seminary, 1942. Narauig Vatkus Troup PuysicaL EpucATION Dallas, Texas; Aelioian, Sergeant 2; W. A.A. Ser- geant 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. WN a | RoceER T ROwP CHEMISTRY Akron, Obio- CG RonYN T ROWEMAN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Butler, Pennsylvania; Philalethean, Serezeant 1, Cor- responding” Secretarv 3, Social Chairman 4, Presidente 4. Powter of 1943; Suadent Council}, 4, Seerctary 4; Intersociety. Council 4; Debate 1 Pr Kappa Delta. 1; Student. War Board’ 3,4; Ws A. Aw 1s SAD aSS Is, 24 3,4. Roper? C. URQUHART Puysics AND VIATHEMATICS Chicago, Ilmois; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3,4; Sigma Pi Signa 4, Treasurer 4. S.D.S. 2, 3,4; transferred from the University of Chicago, 1940. Junerre VW ADE CHRIsTlAN. EDUCATION Stamps, Arkansas; Ladosian,6Chissigma Theta 4; S.D.S.3, 4; P.M. F. 3, 4; transferred from Magnolia State A. and M: College, 1941. PveLWN . WaKkEMAN EDUCATION Bangor: Michigan: Boethallan; Band t;-Gernian CDSek- load)... fe wane (CHARLES VVARREN Bisie Pana, Iilinois; Box’s Brivade ?. Lee. Wi:BRER PHILosoeHy Wheaton Llmoiss Naitcrmian; Class-of- 1943, Presi- dent + Wiens Glee Club 1 2; Brassa@howr 2, 3; Am- bassadors 1. Tep J. Wreiinc, Jr. MATH eatties Barberton, Ohio; Aristoniaty; Football 4;“‘ W” Ghab 4 {, 2,3; 4, Treasurer 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Captain 3, lower of 1943; Sales Manager; Gaitneta Club 2, 3. Jaxer E. Were ZOOLOGY Chrcazo, Illinois: Vadosiany. Vice-President — 4: WALA, 3, 4;-Band 3; S. DUS. 4. transferred from Wright. Junior College, 1941, ViALcoLM WENGER BrB_e Aberdeen, Idabo; Beltionian, Vice-President 4; Lin Mobmdeetemeransterred™tronr BCthel COneEe, T94T. Viary-JANE West. FRENCH kombard, Himois: Chi Sigma. Theta 34:.F reach Club 1372, 34 Metvin WuHitaAker Prysics Wheaton, Illinois; Beltionian, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Critic 3, 4; Recording Secretary 4; Track 2, : 4; Wrestling 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, Secretary-Ireasurer 2, President 3; Boy’s Brigade ihe Fess ote areas 2 D5 ? J, ee ee eee eae em 2x0w QQ en . an t r F Mary Grace Warrte ENGLISH Atchison, Katsas; Philalethean, Sergeant 1, Critic 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4: transferred from Mount St. Scholastica College, 1942. ANNA Adae Wriersara ZOOLOGY Zeeland, Michigan; Ladosian; Pre-Medic Club. 4; transferred from Hope College, 1941. LH. McRar VWiLttiams Atlanta, Georgia; Aristonian, Corresponding Seere- tary 2, Critic 2, Parliamentarian 3;°Glee Club 2; De- Batc 2a, DSS 2s. ENGLISH Gravy Br asoN Biste Charlotte, ANorth Carolina: transfer Student. FAYE? te We WANG ANTHROPOLOGY Morris, New. pgpe Xristomans. band Lo2-S. Dy S: 2 ee |, 2. Mary Woftere CHRISTIAN’ EDUCATION Holland Patent, Nem) ork; Philalethean; 1 ozer of 1943; S.DuS. 1, 2.63% 43° eee eee Peon ae 4ercnach Club a TANET V 00D ENGLISH Wheatoi, Illimois; Acliovan;. Tower. of 1943, Copy LiGtOneeR - CO AIA SD. Sit Wi ANAS Y 82 3a TRENE Wooprow SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Muskegon, Michigan; Aehoiany S.D.S. 4; trans- ferred from Muskegon Junior College, 1940. ONALBE WRIGHT Mus Flint, “Michigan; Boethallian:S.DuS..41, 2) 35 4; French Club 3. Etwoop Kk, Wy Lie History LaSalle, Illinois; Naitermian; Quintet 4; transferred from LaSalle Peru Junior College, 1940. PEARL YOUNGBERG CuristiAn Epucation Gothenburg, Nebraska; Nehoian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 3, President 4;Intersociety Council 4; Christian Courtcil 4;2Glassof, 1943, Vice-President ee Band@tr-ChapelChomwds2-GChi-Sigma_ Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pteromatheane,..2: SavdeSa iiss 4: RABI CP Pett hose Wher Agioing Students Aweritan:Colleges dnd Universities +. Fewer Ho Zvcray (GERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Naitermian; History Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Clubs DsSi2-i3. 4. MARGARET ZWEIG FRENCH : Long Branch, New Jersey; Ladosian; transferred from The King’s College, 1942. R. Troup C. WARREN M. WeEsTA G. WILson O. WriGHT C. TRourTmMaNn L. WEBBER M. WarraKker F. WING E. WY.LIE te R. URQUHART T. WEHLING M. WHite M. Wotcotr P. YOUNGBERG J. Wave J. Weir A. WIERSMA J. Woop E. ZACHAY E. WAKEMAN M. WENGER M. WiLLtaAMs 1. Wooprow M. ZweEIc rad AG Uh pea e ee oe eS 59 Hall, Longyear, Masterson, Crawford. JoHN Hay HARRIET CRAWFORD HELEN MASTERSON JOHN LONGYEAR 60 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Juniors Joe Junior, Inc. was happy. For two years he had watched them ... undaunted by having Jim Buswell thrown in the lake at their Freshman picnic by the Sopomores that took one year to learn there’s an “h” in that word. A friendly smile and a corny sense of humor gave Joe his identity at Homecoming. Bob “V is for Velcome” Loveless ar- ranged with the football team for a victory but Joe was plenty glad when evening came so he could collapse with the rest of us on the balcony stairs while Geidt practiced for his seminar recital. Something happened around Christmas time, tho’—Joe Junior, Inc. ran his hand over his head. There was practically nothing there. It might have been a basketball trip to Augustana, Uncle Sam’s beckoning finger, or just something in the air. Nobody was too concerned until Herb “curly-locks” Flitton became a victim of somebody’s scissors and Joe was puzzled. And Joe can play a musical instrument. Witness the vibratto family (we've been paid not to mention names) of the St. Patrick’s banquet fame. While we’re on the social side, no one can tell what made those apples stick to the bottom of the pan on Halloween night. He had a busy year—our Joe Junior, Inc. He went from foot- ball to basketball to baseball. He left us too—traded that blue- gray jacket for one of khaki, his books for a gun. He knew he was fighting a war. Row One Joun Apams, Taiku, Korea, Portra Akens, Whea- ton, Llinois, Harotp Amstrutrz, Swanton, Ohio, IkeENE Arison, Sycamore, Illinois, Myra Jean RNOLD, Portland, Oregon. Row Three RutH Baustaucnu, Detroit, Michigan, Luserra Beck, Wheaton, Illinois, Burperre BecKkon, Shensi, China, Herserr Biro, Bellerose, New York, Everert Brack, Algona, Iowa. ’ . ‘ ta) ! ° wis 7 . aye ve 2 meh ‘ . 40 ’ ¥, ‘ . a he ee AE : i B 470° 3 Fa : ee ee ree: are 5 ALIChewy Siero shy y Mea hns ae, ria peat arent St a ¢- rites: iby 5a oe pets ’ Pb dee Bare. Piss De ins 7) aay eyes 7 er Ne i eat ESD TiS Le” © ea Sle ROS eS ¢ co ay “ bi Pues She elo USF ) pee 62 a ; O LORD, SO TEACH US TO NUMBER OUR DAYS, THAT WE MAY APPLY OUR HEARTS TO WISDOM. Row Iwo Don Austin, Greensboro, North Carolina, JoHN Basian, Romeo, Michigan, Roperr Baptista, Win- netka, Ilinois, JEANNE M. Bartow, Johnson City, Tennessee, STANLEY Bartow, Johnson City, Ten- nessee. Row Four VIVIENNE BLoMautst, Quincy, Mas sachusetts, Haroip Bopte, Columbus, Ohio, KENNETH BRAND, Detroit, Michigan, Roserr A. Brooks, Buffalo, New York, Evetyn Brown, Landrum, South Caro- lina. Row One Row [Two Marian BuLanper, Wheaton, Illinois, James Bur- Mary Louise BymMers, Onalaska, Wisconsin, DALe TEMA, Muskegon, Michigan, James Burcess, Bir- Bysrrom, Ashland, Wisconsin, ALFRED CAMPBELL, mingham, Michigan, Epwarp BurkKHALTER, Berne, South Langhorne, Pennsylvania, JoHN CaMmpBeELL, Indiana, JamEs BuswEL__, New York, New York. Omaha, Nebraska, RicHarp CAnFietp, Munden, IXansas. | Row Three Row Four WarrEN Carison, Chicago, Illinois, Mretvin Car- CurIsTINE CoLEMAN, Baltimore, Maryland, Ernest rico, Washington, D. C., DoNALp Cueney, Oakland, Coney, William sport, Pennsylvania, Murter Cook, California, IvAN CurisrorFeL, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Atlanta, Georgia, Norma Cook, Chicago, Illinois, Janer Corr, Racine, Wisconsin. Witrtam Corpves, Cranford, New Jersey. CA i ease Shs . Se Cire Th é SOR fey eT ob, ai Bail piles Be the crletiany fx od PP nxt a i 4s Hy 4) Pte Paget 5. a. Vee 2 BPA A 2” - Epasirae 3 a we. oat D 4 | WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES UNTO THE MOUNTAINS FROM WHENCE SHALL MY HELP COME. 63 Row One JoHN Cotrone, Chicago, Illinois, MArGareT CouL- TER, Cambridge, New York, JEAN Craic, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, Harrier Crawrorp, Wads- worth, Ohio, Watter Craymer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Row Three Ruta Demarest, Amboy, Illinois, Wrintrrep Dem- PELEIN, Lombard, Illinois, ANNE Dewar, Wheaton, Illinois, Ropert DeEWo re, Englewood, New Jersey, Frora JANE Divat, Wheaton, Illinois. { 2 as .. rt : Be ut} a Pgh vt ved] Amt c! ® hi ‘ Che; “he 4 12 , 4 S) Pd Se S35 tee x oe ee GFE SB DPE. oct at he OP ad OE Seer saat 2 A an it THE HEAVENS DECLARE THE GLORY OF GOD; AND THE FIRMAMENT SHOWETH HIS HANDIWORK. 64 Row Iwo Ciara Crump, Niobe, New York, Mary Curtis, Lexington, Kentucky, RutH Cutter, Drumore, Pennsylvania, RicHarp DeHAaANn, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Ropert DeLANo, East Chatham, New York. Row Four EvizasetHh Dominy, Wheaton, Illinois, Homer Downy, Flint, Michigan, THomas Downey, Sale Creek, Tennessee, JEAN Dunkin, Garrett, Indiana, Joun Epicer, Henderson, Nebraska. x tind 132 shay Ape Piles aan 4 § Seah c. whee ee ee et nis . 2- .. % moon «a ait en SS “Iafe, please.” Getting her education. Fay parks while Spencer spins. Moose puts the gym to bed. Playing Post Office. 65 Row One CorpetiA ERpMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Ropert FEr- Texas, Herspert FLirron, nice Farmer, Harlem, Montana, GUSON, Dallas, Jaltimore, Maryland, Louis Flora, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Row Three PauLINeE GartiInc, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, GLapys GETHMANN, Gladbrook, Iowa, Roma GIULIANI, Wheaton, Illinois, Hrten Goopricn, Traverse City, Michigan, JoHN GrayspiLt, Rohrers town, Pennsylvania. Views pass! mn Awe Bi ge Sage ov) fee sah ti et Bahn i Ae op eAhieys Ps ew; ee ed LUiteiweo pst Ss Bs at Bs 4) ie aaa) ple MAAN ese OF pal - ms dt Use Pastas pS IR ‘ aes tal . CALL UPON ME IN THE DAY OF TROUBLE; | WILL DELIVER THEE, 66 Row Two CLYDE FREED, ELIZABETH FRIEDKIN, Davin Foster, Wheaton, Illinois, Washington, D.C., Mary Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, BERENT FRIZEN, Chicago, Illinois, Mires Garpiner, LaGrange, Illinois. Row Four Watrace Greic, Wheaton, Illinois, DoNALD GROLLI Don GUNDERSON, Wallace, Michigan, Frreen Hackman, Coopersburg, Penn- MUND, Rockaway, New Jersey, Chicago, Illinois, WaLtace GuNDERSON, sylvania. ya Beefs oe ‘ ‘ ET EN ie Sle D , © $ BB Oa A tmahaea st Matt a tla gee og Foe xe. Shea: Lg ds iy mA mn os ye ae x 4 vb nee nee we ¥ grat: ¥ Att V4 25 i be. -? EL 5 Be ete Oe Bere te = 7 i$@ rw THOU SHALT GLORIFY ME. a | Row One Berry Hakes, Huntington, West Virginia, JoHN Hart, Wheaton, Illinois, Ruta Hamirton, Buffalo, New York, BArspara Harran, Seattle, Washington, Sara Mare Harro, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Row Three Jean Humpenrey, Clarksburg, West Virginia, ELEA- Nor Hurcurns, Fort Fairfield, Maine, ELizapetu Hystop, Salisbury, Maryland, Marjorre JACOBSEN, Chicago, Hlinois, Vircrnta Jenkins, Wheaton, IIli- nois. Row Two Wittram Harro, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, JANE Hazterr, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, ANNE Hot- LINGSWoRTH, Augusta, Georgia, Atyce Hoover, Decatur, Illinois, Marrua Hoyr, Kisumu, Kenya Colony, East Africa. Row Four RutuH Jensen, Mhlotsheni, Swaziland, South Africa, DorotHy JOHNson, Detroit, Michigan, Peart D. JoHNson, Portland, Oregon, RutH TI. JoHNson, Tomah, Wisconsin, Maryorre Jones, East Saint Louis, Hlinois. 1 WILL GIVE THEE THANKS FOREVER...AND I WILL HOPE IN THY NAME, FOR IT IS GOOD. Row One linpurN Kren, Kitchener, Ontario, Can- ada, Ropert G. Keesey, Baltimore, Mary- land, FLORENCE KELDERHOUSE, Buftalo, New York, GertrupE Kettocc, Elm- wood, Illinois. Rendez-vous in a window Row Two Joun Kencerer, Irvington, New Jersey, Dace Kine, Indianapolis, Indiana, Littian KNnautz, LaGrande, Oregon, Lucier IX Norrs, Sharon, Pennsylvania. sill. Studyin—Who you kiddin’? Row One Row Two VeERNE Kopprin, Detroit, Michigan, Ruta Berry Lipsy, Detroit, Michigan, FRANK Kunz, Tenafly, New Jersey, Fay Lam- Linpcren, Los Angeles, California, James PARK, Racine, Wisconsin, JANE LEasor, Littie, Butler, Pennsylvania, Atice Lock- Wheaton, Illinois. woop, Cranford, New Jersey. Dowdy shelves his pen for the sword. Microbe Hunter. Light reading. 69 O7TQ e ™n7 t opr penyy PE ¥ try, , pre 2 ooo Le Ory pr mp L, ad) Row One Row Two Joun LoncGyear, White Plains, New York, MartHa Dorotuy Marouarpt, Fox Lake, Wisconsin, Pau Loock, Baltimore, Maryland, Mary Lou Loomis, ViartH, Dixon, Ulinois, HeteNn Masterson, Union, Ossining, New York, RAmotrH Lowe, Asheville, New Jersey, Roperr Marruews, Brownstown, IIli- North Carelina, Joyce MacDonartp, Newton, nois, RurH Maxson, Oak Park, Illinois. lassachusetts. Row Three Row Four Jean Maxwe tr, Fairmont, West Virginia, Gat iarcGarer McFartane, Lothair, Montana, Witspur iAyNarp, Duluth, Minnesota, James McCarre.t, McKetuix, Glen Rock, New Jersey, ARTHUR Oak Park, Illinois, Barrp McCiure, Lookout Moun- Merck, Deep River, Iowa, ALBerr MippLeprook, tain, Tennessee, Dare McCurttey, Modesto, Cali- Geneva, New York, Epwarp Mirtier, Teaneck, fornia. New Jersey. “ . ; ans art Ai Fe Pe 5 J % '. vi PS te oY ee ee ee et Ried EVERY WORD OF GOD IS PURE; HE IS A SHIELD UNTO THEM THAT PUT THEIR TRUST IN HIM. Q | 4 is, MartaNnNeE Mon- Mostrom, Danvers, Pineville, Pennsyl- Row Three Wiu1am Nyman, Glendale, California, Roserr OcrEN, Jamestown, New York, PAUL PENNYPACKER, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, Gordon Peterson, Ken- more, New York, Atpert Pickens, Yakima, Wash- ington. 2 ottbe beats pet ikke mS Sieh Row Two Vivian MusterMaAn, Overland, Missouri, LiNcoLn Ne tson, Salisbury, Maryland, Mirtprep NELson, Rockford, Illinois, Doris Nretsen, Chicago, Illinois, Mary ANN Nyman, Glendale, California. Row Four Bonmitta Pracce, Barrington, Illinois, Dororay Ponp, Saint Louis, Missouri, JosepH Prince, Clovis, New Mexico, Rospert Reeves, Amarillo, Texas, Ricuarp Rerrer, Elmsford, New York. $ De ReneS = tur Shee She a nt Lei tec ot A a NEUSE sett oe PS 7.9 Wb) an ee Sey “ape Gr SFist = Rs at Hos 4 SERS ele 4 3 oer, - wep Fe Eka Se ws SS ae oe) La Bn 4%; THE NATIONS RAGED, THE KINGDOMS MOVED; HE UTTERED HIS VOICE, THE EARTH MELTED. — —I | laiden-swoons Poor man, beggar man, Business Manager I Lobos Jingle—belles. Row One FRANK ReprLocie, Oak Park, Illinois, Grorce Ricn- ARDSON, Compton, Illinois, SHERWwoop Roacu, Miami, Florida, Sara ExvizaserH Rocers, Spartan- burg, South Carolina, Davin Ruppert, Outlook, Washington. Row Three Doris Scar, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Warp ScHaap, Oostburg, Wisconsin, Kart ScumMurTzLer, Barberton, Ohio, Paut ScHWweIN- rurtH, Bellefontaine, Ohio, RaymMonp Scott, Cran- ford, New Jersey. y Y i ; 5 i : 5 K Sp Row Two sor , e av he GROVENER Rust, Miami, Florida, LaVeRNE RutscH- ‘ MAN, Whitewater, Kansas, LEONARD SALTARELLI, Y al Buffalo, New York, Dorotuy Saxspy, Buffalo, New x York, RaymMonp Saxe, Oak Park, Illinois. Row Four Marjorte SHAFER, Des Moines, Iowa, Harry SHarrer, Narok, Kenya Colony, East Africa, Nina ANN SHEA, Omaha, Nebraska, Eunice SINGFELpT, Chicago, Illinois, KENNETH Spatz, Reading, Penn- sylvania. bgeesl o are ROLY et YO Pe POE Pee ta Ha be, Wena :y - eee, ee ra L349 eS SING PRAISES UNTO OUR KING, SING PRAISES. FOR GOD IS THE KING OF ALL THE EARTH. my 5 = 283 ‘+ oHLS aa? SEH = fs r a — e K Lo + e ; i J Le ie Fi fy ee e a e- : Pc f ad EM MZ REo FS a lee ey Ke 3 es yi Re +8 ® —a ¢ ec ee PRE se 3 o r { ¢ Se EP au t ’ “3 , oiiyr s Y 2 RS� k ’ ma, - = Os 2 J P P” F ee oe yr e June Spencer, Lynchburg, Virginia, Pau B. Stam, Paterson, New Jersey, ELeEANor STANLEY, Damas- cus, Ohio, DunNcAN Stewart, Schenectady, New York, Marjorie Stewart, Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- vania. Row Three iurten Tayrtor, Villa Obregon, Mexico, STANLEY Taytor, Hanna City, Illinois, Clare Torrey, Tsi- nan, Shantung, North China, Irene Torren, Ho- Ho-Kus, New Jersey, Vircinta Trissie, Washing- ton, DC: Aw Sau fs , we Pag aly cy ANG: ty uta: 2a ibe whi ight a BES a cael pect - . Min Ne Sint omi: ; VBE sof he re 85 Pa, 75 . Hl Oy gs Se ; ete os EE FM oy ! BECAUSE THY LOVINGKINDNESS 74 Row Two iLUGENE STONE, Batesville, Mississippi, RutrH Srover, Rockwell, Iowa, RicHarp Strom, Jackson, Minne- sota, Davin Taper, Rockville, Centre, New York, Marcaret Tartaxson, Willmar, Minnesota. Row Four Puitie Turrett, Romeo, Michigan, Vircinta Vair, Santa Monica, California, Mapce Vanper Mey, Chicago, Illinois, Davin Van Dyck, Grenlock, New Jersey, Caro Van Os, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. SONY GN AGS oS) aiid tei ety d 4 Roe hesy aie Sedat INLETS atta gee Bk See he bent (74 madd ites LN . es Pee idee ye PFE Yes Shs em 33 c34 a IS BETTER THAN LIFES MYsliPs SHALISPRALS Ear hee Row One Far Viponp, Anaheim, California, OpaL WacNner, Danville, Iowa, EntzaserH Watrter, Westmont, New Jersey, Lots Warner, Chicago, Illinois, ErHer Wavueu, West Hartford, Connecticut. Row Three Harry Wirpeson, Oakland, California, Grover Witticox, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, Cuarrtes Witiits, Moorestown, New Jersey, WitL- LIAM Wtuna, Jacksonville, Florida, Mary NELLE Womack, Johnson City, Tennessee. BUT WHOSO HEARKENETH UNTO ME SHALL Row Two Berry Lee Werts, Alton, Illinois, KENNETH Wess- NER, West Lawn, Pennsylvania, ELEANor WHITE, Western Springs, Illinois, Roperr Wuire, Detroit, Michigan, Lots W icuHart, Sioux City, lowa. Row Four EL_LteN Woop, Wilmington, Delaware, Joun Woop, Cazenovia, New York, Marcarer Woop, Mon- rovia, California, ANDREW YANG, Chinkiang, Kiang- su, China, Erten Faye ZIMMERMAN, Wheaton, Illinois. DWELL SAFELY, AND SHALL BE QUIET FROM FEAR. (GG eV +... =. - 1+ aun iea ian iin abate alleen eee ee aS... y cl “ TE a 4 i z $ : E cf ‘ Taylor, Caradine, Reyburn, Christensen. ROBERT TAYLOR President LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN Vice President PHYLLIS CARADINE Secretar) WiILLiAMt REYBURN Treasurer Sophomores The race of education has reached a half-way mark, the first two laps are completed, and now the sophomores can survey their achievements. The Class of 45 overcame its first obstacle when it defeated the incapable frosh at the traditional pushball contest. We did the whole job of chastisement too thoroughly, and even the week’s respite ordered by the Personnel Office was not suf- ficient to make the frosh victorious. Leading the team were Robert (Strictly Wheaton) Taylor, Lilian (Sweet. Swede) Christiansen, Phyllis (Flash Your Dia- mond) Caradine, and Bill (Touchdown) Reyburn. Everyone remembers the Halloween Party, planned to terrorize and reach- ing its aim through its horror chamber, barber-shop band, dead men, and ghost stories. By New Year ’45 and 46 were friendly enough to play together in the New Gym. Comprehensives proved a hurdle to pass but the sophomores proved their superi- ority in the field of learning as well as in other fields of college education. Just one question was asked after the grueling two days. “Have I learned anything since entering college?” “The Class of °45 is a class of prayer.” It is not with confidence in its own strength that the class marches ahead, but with a firm reliance on the Author and Finisher of its faith. And it is this strength in the Lord that will enable the class of °45 to cross the finish line, victor. Row One Howarp J. ABRAHAMSEN, JOHN FE. Apatr, CLirForD ALSEN, CHARLES AMAN, CHARLES ANDERSON, Donatp R. ANDERSON. Row Three Carey BaLiBacH, REUBEN BaLzerR, RutTH Bates, JEAN Bayiess, Davin Bear, Pau SEALS, Row Row Two G. ARTHUR ANDERSON, VW ALLACE ANDERSON, LoutsE ARMERDING, Mitprep Asp, WHILLIAM Austin, Mary ANN Bairp. Row Four LuciLLte Becker, ANNA-LIsA BECKMAN, LA- VELLE BEENE, BARBARA BENTSON, DONALD JERRY, LAVONE BERTHEL. Five s3erry JANe Bevis, Harrier Biater, Lenore JILLETER, THEODORE Howarp BisHop, 3LUMENSHINE. FRANK BLAck, Row One Mirt1am Boces, Louise Bowie, Marvin BrAcKIN, Evorse Briscor, Roperr W. Brooks, Maryorig Brouwer. Row Three RosBert CARPENTER, LINDA CARPER, CHARLES W. CHAMBERLIN, CARTER CHANDLER, LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN, C. WESLEY CHRISTIAN. Row Lioyp Cory, BERNARD Row ‘Two Jean Brown, Mary Sure Bucko, HELEN JEAN Buysse, Donatp Canpy, PHyYLLIs CARADINE, 3ERNICE CARLSON. Row Four Miriam CuristiAN, Puinie CLAar, ELIZABETH CLAGHORN, MArrHA Coe, RusseELL CoLLMER, Myron CONNER. Five Cozetre, Patricia Cristy, Betry JEAN Day, Enota DEwey, RicHARD DILLARD. aati re 3G 2 re TS oe pe eS ¥ Row One Twita Dourr, Davin Dresser, DONNA ELy, LEONARD ENcstromM, Jack ENtow, Rap ENLow. Row Three Naomi Franz, RutH FRIED, JAN: FULTON, [RENE Fyur, Epwarp GARTRELL, JOHN (JEORGE. Row EARY GRANT, Laryorut Row Two GLYN Evans, HELEN Evans, RuTH FERGUSON, Dave Fisuer, JouN FisHer, CATHERINE Fort- SON. Row Four Wirttiam Geyu, Rosert Gisss, JOHN GIvENs, RutTH GtLitrENBERG, DorotHy Gorp, Paut GorDON. Five GREEN, BURTON GrotH, NorMan Hari, Ricuarp HAMittTon Davin Hanmer. o0 Row One Row Two RoxANNE HANSEN, BarNey Harpy, Ber Donatp Hatcu, GeERALDINE Hauce, JOHN HaArNED, VERNON Harris, JOHN Harstick, Haves, Witrrep Heap, Ropert HEerRMAN- CHESTER Hartz. SON, VWARREN HEsSON. Row Three Row Four SHERWoop Hicks, Bernard Hitt, LELAND ALLEN Hovpa, CLINTON HUMMEL, ARLENE Hintrarp, Ruta Horranpner, DarLteeN Hot- INGHAM, JANE IrviING, JANE ISAACSON, GERRIT step, JANE Hoops. JAGER. Row Five MariAN JIMERSON, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, ReveL JoHNnson, WiLttAmM JOHNSON, ANN JouNston, ARMEN JOHNSTON. -7 ee S9SCeGese VPA eene PVOVA eee Aw. he won't ask that. Watch your step. | Whatcha know, Joe? Prexie and Lily. i __eerrrrrrrrrrrreee —« wae t S@r=Ffr «© © °.2. | ST Row One Row Iwo ROBERT. JORGENSON, ELIZABETH JOSLIN, KENNETH KEN- Frep LANGE, JACK LAWRENCE, VIRGINIA LEFFLER, NaARD, Mavis Krnc, Mitprep Kinc, Mary HeLen Kein, Harotp LEHMAN, Epwarp Leunc, ArtHUR LEwiIs, WARREN LANE. Marvin LIGHTVOET. : Maren full: Please . ; PY ages wt Forts a. — : = a Row One iaser Linpsay, Grorcre Lonc, GrorarA MA Loprer, Davin Lovik, JouN Lower, WWARREN IAas. Row Three LourEEN McEAcHern, Betry McKean, Davin McMinn, CHartes Metis, Russert MINK, GerorcE MOorFrrFitt. Row Row Two Lorna LEE MaAcrArRLANE, Paut MaAacKINNEY, MarGarer Mappy, Do nato Martin, JAmMeEs iaxson, Donato McDoweLt. Row Four Harotp Morpu, STERLING MorRGAN, LyNpORA iorrow, Mirtam Morse, Harry Mosiaan, Witit1M MULL. Five ANNE Mutirns, Marcaret Munro, ERNES1 luntz, Davin NEtson, EvizAspetH Newsom, STANLEY NIXON. 84 Row One Vireinta Noeitt, KENNETH Nowack, Karu- LEEN Otson, Roserr Patne, Don Patrerson, Witrorp PAuwt. Row Three VirGInrA Pumerey, Berry PURNELL, LEONARD QuanstroM, Ropert REED, Jack RE!CHEN- STEIN, DorotHy RENSCH. Row Two Minprep Pearson, JAMeEs J. PETERSEN, JUNE Puirties, ArmA Pierson, Betry Lou Prne- REE, JAMES PULLIAM. Row Four Witutiam ReyBuRN, BerNicE REYNOLDs, Grace Rice, STANLEY Rizor, FREDERICK Ros- ERTS, SHERMAN Roppy. Row Five Wresur Rooke, Vivian Rotu, Grapys Ru- DINE, Mary Ruopisitt, ELeanor RUPPERT, RavtpeH Ruppert. S ay ‘ “id in : 4 a ‘ a VER Row One Row Two ae ae Davin RusteRHOLtTz, Brooks SANDERS, RicH- Faye ScHWITTERS, SIDNEY ScoTT, CHARLOTTE ry Ae x . . = : . ae ARD SCHEEL, Lois SCHLONGA, JAMES SCHNEIDER, SeEGARD, Mary FLLeN Serer, JOSEPH SERRA, ‘on ie JANE SCHRADER. VIRGINIA SERY. ; J aR « : Rt. Ap: yin) Row Three Row Four 4 83 R aS itrrep SHAppucK, Davin SHANK, MARION Lea SmitH, Murier Spear, ALVIN SPENCER, . ae : : : ; ary. c, SHaw, JOHN Sipey, Lois Stes, CHartes Smirn. LuciLLE SPRUNGER, Patricia SraFFoRD, Douc- ae LAS STARKWEATHER. os ee Y, a” yo es : ae h 0s ry . Row Five Ss t . . ‘ae NNE STEARNS, Harrietr STEINHIBLER, Ros- ‘ a ERT STEWARD, PHYLLIS STRICKLAND, WULLIAM 4 5 = ¥ ate SuppLeE, JEANNE TABER. re 4 Row One Henry Tavares, JosepHtINe Tayior, Roperr Taytor, Paut TERa UNE, Dotores THON, ELeANoR THORSON. Row Three GERALDINE VARNS, ELLEN WAGNER, WINI- FRED WAGNER, LOWELL WALLEN, Lois WANG, GILBERT Warp. Row Row Two GeorGE TRABER, JEANETTE TRouP, JOYCE Tucker, ARNOLD ITWETEN, Forpyce TYLER, Henry VAN DYKE. Row Four Davin Warton, Natatie Watson, KatHryNn WeELts, Eunice Wutracre, Rosert Wuit- AKER, DorotrHy Rar VW IUILLEBRANDT. Five BLANCHE WILSON, JOHN WIuINsTON, KATHLEEN WiITMER, LEONARD WooprInc, ELrwoop WonscH, Gordon ZIMMERMAN. de | Robinson, Long, Mills, Roberts, wits, 7 acs) _ ia vitae Se oad peed US Ate CF ok Me fa bias 3 yas it A had . ics ae) % s ei ee . a . , = oy 88 KENNETH RoBerts President VIRGINIA MILLS Vice President IARGARET ROBINSON Secretary PauL LonG Treasurer _ eee ——EEeeeeeE—EE CLASS OF 44 ISON THE BALL CUS comets; % BEATS THEMALL CLASS OF 45 Freshmen Time was when we innocents dreamed of the Aurora and Elgin as a silver streamliner designed and operated only for Wheaton students. These were the days when a Sophomore was merely a student who had come to school a year sooner than we had, and not a monster carrying summonses and commanding, “Button Frosh,” at five-second intervals. Dinks, books in pillow cases, swats, Johnny Harstick’s trombone solo at the Soph re- ception, going to Frost via E201, and Soph judges—but some- how we managed to organize into the Class of 1946. We elected Ken Roberts as president, and Ginny Mills smiled her thanks for the vice-presidency. Then, having voted Paul Long, treasurer, and Margaret Robinson as secretary, we strolled out, feeling a glow of class pride and humming the Alma Mater. Then there were soccer games, raking leaves for gym, Home- coming pushball which we lost and tug-of-war which we won. Six weeks tests, the first basketball game in the new gym, snow, Christmas—we went to Herrick’s Lake for a hike. We held our New Year’s party in the new gym where we were reminded that the Baby New Year resembled us Frosh. More basketball Paines, VV -Cal.G2VV.C:M.US blizzards; braye sons leaving for the services and daughters true writing letters, track meets, base- ball, Frosh prayer meetings. There are three more years ahead of us but with our eyes above well reach the goal that lies not far ahead of dinks and Rhetoric classes. FONTS eT ES b . cigs PARIS UN wes “8 eR Te SS tal 4 Page Sade are, Ey See ce Pe Te ch Pers eae Pee | 89 JEAN ACKEN, KARSTEN ADISON, JENNIE AKENS, JUNE ALDEEN, Mary NN ALFORS Mary Lou ALLEN, ROYLENE ALLEY, AbOLA ANDERSON, BETTY ANDERSON, Donatp F. ANDERSON IaryorreE ANpbeRSON, Miriam AN- DERSON, RutTH ANpbREWs, Berry ANEMA, CrAIG ARMSTRONG Mary AsHBrRook, Roserr BAKER, Lors Batpwin, RareH BarmMer, FE MMAGENE BARDEN VERNA BARNARD, EpitH Bates, Don- ALD BEAUMONT, Mary Beck, Con- STANCE BELEHAS RacHeL BENSON, KENNETH BERG, MonrRAD BERGESEN, CAMERON Berry, JUNE Brau FLoRENCE BLOCcHER, DoNnaLp Boss, EstHerR Boone, ErHet Bowker, Berry BRABAZON JoHN BRANDON, RicHARD BREADEN, Beatrice Brewster, HENRY BrINKs, letvin Broer via og, gee gene AEDS That ioe YAS) BLANCHE Brooks, DorotHy BRroom- HALL, GorDON Brown, LoreEN Brown, Mary Katuryn Brown Maset Bruce, Rosperr Bruce, Er- WIN BRUMMELER, RuTH Buck, Parricita BurRrGEss EvELYN BurRNHAM, Donatp Burt, Harriet Busspicker, RutrH Bus- WELL, ARTURO CABEZAS Ruta CaLpwett, Rosert BELL, Marjorie Carey, Mitprep Caritson, Rose Mar Carison CAMpP- Ruspy Cartson, HELEN CARROLL, ELIZABETH CHAPELLE, ELIZABETH CuHase, GRACE CHRISTENSEN Ceci: CuristiAN, Date CLarK, KEN- NETH CLAUSEN, WESLEY CLAYTON, Mary CLEMANS IRENE CLEMMO, Lots CocHran, Brverty Cook Marie CoaKLeEyY, ALAN COoNLEY, Donatp Cook, HELEN Cooke, Joan Cooker, Gordon Coover, IRENE Cox Save Seg @- Sy rN Yee “S @e-%) ar oh . ia Lak LS Poke li ag yk Ot Matt Fe Q) Sere eo Sims Ns “4 A te 4 a 2 chin + pees Fd Xo FaitH Coxe, Auprey Crarts, Ros- ERT CRITCHLOW, Howarp Crom, GENEVIEVE Crow MartHa CroweLi, JAMES CUDNEY, VERNON CUMBERLAND, JOHN CuM- MER, DorotHy CurTISs Jack DanteL, Myra Eten Day, StpNEY DeBtock, Patricia DeEtItz, Dawn DENNISON Max DePree, Nitra Rare Derrick, BertHa Devine, GARVIN Dick, Gor- DON DONALDSON Marcit DooRNEWEERD, ROBERT Dow, DororHy Duncan, Davin DunkKIN, EpirH DUNNING RoLtanp DykKEeMa, CALVIN DyRNEss, Harotp Eavey, HeLten Esy, JEAN ECKERT Lois Eppy, Vapa EIKENBARY, RUTH Ervers, Peart EKBLAD, GERALD ELDER Joun Exzior, Harorp Extis, Brv- ERLY ELMoreE, JOSEPHINE ELSEN, BARBARA ENGELSMAN KaTHRYN Erickson, JoHN Erwin, STANLEY Farratt, EvizasetH FEeEr- RIN, MARIE FETZER Harovp Frecp, Harrier FiscHBacu, SUZANNE FISCHBACH, ELISABETH FLETCHER, RONALD FRASE FrRANces FRATES, FRANK FREED, CaRLETON FRusH, WALTER FULTON, DorotHy GaARrAsHA Marjorie GardEEN, GWENDOLYN GARDNER, Marcarer GEIGER, Na- THAN Gorr, MARGUERITE GORHAM LELAND GRABER, LLOYDE GRAMER, Ernest GRAMES, ELIZABETH GRay, ALLEN GRAYBILL James GREELEY, Ropert GRrvBE, PETER GUNTHER, JEAN HABeEcceER, Marcaret Hay Wittram Hatt, Neva Hamm, GeorGE Hanson, EpIrHANN Harris, Joe Harris ANNE HausmMaANN, RicHarp Hay- warp, MAryoriE Hetsinc, Howarp Henopricks, VirGintA HENpRICKSON J Canon Hi RaTaye, Py rte Her- MANN Aina Horriotr, Mary bye ANNA H pss ee v: t hwetiiy te ROT James HocHstettLer, JOHN Horer, RutrH Horrman, Repecca’ Hor- STETTER, CHARLES HOLSINGER Watter Hoops, Leon Horness, LorRaAINE Hovupt, Frank Howatrt, Cuarites Howes MarraN Hutrt, Marjorie Hutt, Haro_tp HUMMEL, FREDERICK Hus- ron, ALLAN ILLICK 3eTH IRWIN, Nancy JAgGeR, Davin JENSEN, ELMER JENSEN, FAYE JEN- SEN Tree’s a crowd. ae : L ) Stare case. i PS at ea ae EMMABELLE JEWeETT, BERNE. JOHN- SON, DoNatp JOHNSON, Doris JouHNson, Ray JOHNSON Rosert B. JoHNson, Roperr W. JoHNson, ARTHUR JOHNSTON, Du- ANE JOHNSTON, CATHERINE JORGEN- SON ANNE. Katem, Emerson KELLY, BURWELL, KENNEDY, HELEN KeEr- STING, DaLe KieTzZMAN EvizaBpetH Kinc, BarBarRa KINGs- NORTH, VIRGINIA Kiap, Betty KRAkLIN, ANNE Marig Kuentz EveEtyN KuHNiLE, Harotp Lake, ELAINE Larsen, Maurice Larson, Rocer Larson Pretty sharp. It’s snow battle. 96 VIRGINIA’ Larson, Mavrice LeExH- MANN, Ciirrorp LEONARD, JANE LEvRING, JANET LIGHTVOET JouN Linpquist, JEANNE LoGEFEIL, Paut Lone, Juanira Lortz, Bev- ERLY LYNN Maryjorre Mapsen, Wirtiiam Mac- HAN, LAWRENCE MANross, ScHUY- LER MarsHALt, PHytiis MAXWELL PAULINE McCLeLLtan, HELEN Mc- DiarmMip, JoHN McKiness, Fatru McNavucuHton, Marcaret Mc- NAUGHTON Totsert McNutt, Georce MELL, MaRGARET MELvIN, EILEEN Micnaert, ALMA MuppLEHOEK KENNETH MILLER, GRADY MILLS, ViremntA Mints, Marietra Mirt- CHELL, THomMaAs MOFFETI Myron Moopy, Epwarp Moser, WayNe Moser, Ropert MurRFIN, Berry Murray Cart Netson, DorotHy Mar NEL- SON, EVANGELINE NELSON, JEAN Netson, RutH Netson : ee ee ‘ beg ee Syst Ped 5. - Jean NierHAMer, Betry NISssEN, KATHRYN NORDENFELT, WILSON Norwoop, Heten Now tin JoANNE O’BriEN, ANNETTE OLAN- DER, MARGARET Opper, REBECCA OsTERHOUT, LEONTINE OsTLUND Paut O’ Toots, HELEN OYER, JAmes Patterson, Victor PAuLsen, Gtapys PENDL DonaLtp PENNEY, Paut PEpoon, FRANKLIN Perry, JAMES A. PETER- SEN, Howarp PHILiies JupirH Pickart, CHARLES Prepcrass, ErHet Pierce, Friepa . Popprnca, WesLeY RADCLIFFE Witma RaprKe, WiLLiAM Raws, Epirh Rerster, BENNy RduHODES, Mary RIcE Mary Rossins, WaALtAce Rossins, KENNETH Roperts, Mary Roserr- son, Marcarer Ropinson LoreeN Rocers, Rosetta Row, Puiie Russert, PHEBE SACHER, FRANCES SANCTUARY C Wiailareces f) = Weuw Kell ) 1] yntyr atthe Sanger4q Ore mal} 4har lip Tro GorDON SANDERS, WARREN SAUN- pERS, EpNA SAYERS, ALAN SCHNEI- DER, MERLE SCHULTZ Lois SkASHORE, EpyTH SEDGLEY, Ropert Secer, Doucias SEYMOUR, RutH SHAFFER LoRENE SHortT, MerRLE SHULL, EL- BON SIGLER, HELEN SIML, PETER SKANSI LauRA SmitTH, EDNA SOPPELAND, DARRELL SPARKS, DWIGHT SPRUNGER, ELIZABETH SPRUNGER FLORENCE STAHLY, RUTH STAM, CarLE STENMARK, JOHN STOLL, CLIFFORD STONE FLORENCE STRATTON, CHARLES STROTZ, JEANNE STUBBLEFIELD, RALPHYNE Stuck, NANCY SWEET VapA Tart, Haroitp Taussic, WIL- LIAM TaussiGg, ASHTON TAYLOR, DonaLp TAYLOR Paul TempLe, Davin “THomas, Lucite THomMas, CHartes THOMP SON, HELEN TILLIS or Algae node? 3 “i rr RE MAL Ts CH rT th Ser ae aE BAU ae “ st aie : 3 To. OA ae Ey y Neee es AE ime viata 4 Sp Wess f : Sk RI 2 Sok ed Saab | x r™. 2 PALS: ett ae fue pe Moat ’ St ak i ow | dena oe aye + VANS «dz ! 4 of42 HET Atego SY SO ge Whe NG tant ty ‘ ORLA, SP REAR le ite “ptt TAR DOW ORR LY, abet SRT el oS be £) Donato Tit mMan, Davin ‘losn, Davin Tucker, Miriam ‘TuRNER, Joyce Turnauist Doris Tweten, JoHN Tyers, Ros- ERT Upper, Paut Vacr, ViviAN VAN BEEK AUSTIN VAN Dusen, ELLEN VAN WESTENBRUGGE, CORNELIA VOGET, JuNeE Wapstrom, Marion Wairr DELBERT WALPOLE, LAWRENCE Warp, Maryorre Warp, RutH Waskey, Harry WATERHOUSE Marjorie Wetts, Roy WeERNLY, Wayne Wessner, Evsie WHEELER, Jean Wuittrorp Howarp Wiersma, JANE WILKINS, Mary WiiiaMs, Paut WiILMarTH, Maryorie WiILson Rosert Woopwarp, JANE Woop- WORTH, CLARENCE YOUNG, MILDRED Younc, Harotp YOUNGBERG CARLTON YOUNGE, Mary YounkKIN, Eart ZETTERBERG, Dorotuy Z1EG- LER, ArDITH ZWAGERMAN 99 Row One—Brandyberry, Myers, Neubauer, M. Olsen, J.D. Anderson, P. Ray, Penner. Row Two —E. Pearson, A. Poole, E. Brackbill, Griffith, Hirsch, Myles, Marwitz, R. Mull. Row Three—J.Lewis, Cedervall, M. Gibson, R. Pearson, W.Fesmire, E. Frizen. Row Four—LeTVourneau, Sawtell, McBride, J. Schweinfurth, Rabenbere. econd Semester Students Row One—R. Beer, Pierce, Leaf, J. A. Anderson, Holm, Mostert, Ponwith. Row Two—bD. Paul, B. Morgan, D. Morgan, Palmquist, D. Lormor, McLennan, Kempston, Lumley. Row Three—Butler, Graham, R. Cook, Powell, Wareham, P. Williams, T. Otteson. Row Four—W. Olsen, Hemphill, Dyke, Spratlin, Sunden, Jeune. | | LITERARY SOCIETIES HOUSES THOU WILT SHEW ME THE PATH OF LIFE...AT THY RIGHT HAND THERE ARE PLEASURES FOR EVERMORE. 102 jini HERR ROO aE SARE First Semester WEYMAN CLEVELAND W arREN Davis Met WHITAKER Warp S CHAAP KENNETH BRAND CHARLES SVENDSEN EMERSON NorMAN JouNn Bastian WiuLLIAM CorbEs Ropert Hawkins Homer Downy Peter BAKKER Hersert Birp Davip Foster Rospert Cooke ALLEN Hovpa OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Directors Critics Parliamentarian Sergeants Second Semester WiuNFIELD BLountr MatcormM WENGER CHARLES SVENDSEN RaANpboLteH Moser Hersert Birp Davin DREssER Wirtram Corpes Rosert PeTrerson ArTHUR Merck WEYMAN CLEVELAND KENNETH BRAND Met WHiItaKkeR PretTeR BAKKER ALLEN Hovypa JoHN WeEEKs James CupNEY Row One—Brand, Schaap, M. Whitaker, Cleveland, Blount, Wenger, Svendsen, Bird. Row Two—Pinder, D. Foster, R. Ruppert, Dowdy, Downey, Siemens, Babian. Row Three—Reed, Burkhalter, Chamberlin, G. Rogers, Cudney, J. Petersen, Bakker. Row Four—Breaden, Freed, MacKnight, Merck, Mellis, D. Taber, D. Stewart, Pipenberg. c LOS Aelivian Granted that seventy-seven is a_ doubly lucky number, that makes 1942-1943 a bang- up year for Aels. Yes, it was just that many years ago that the need for a separate women’s literary society was felt on Wheaton’s campus; so to brighten up the general gloom of the then current status of womanhood “Daughters of the Sun” came into being. During the en- suing three-quarters of a century a great mass of tradition grew like a cloud and nearly en- gulfed the sunbeams. Something had to be done. So last Spring a rennovation of every- thing from the constitution to the Ael closet Was instituted, and the antiques in both were cheerfully disposed of. Under. the leadérship “of areal Pesariieota president, who holds the distinction of receiv- ing the gavel by proxy, Aelioian activities continued through the summer. Special pic- ture postals were sent to all the incoming Frosh girls. At the same time faithful mem- Row One—J. Dunkin, Blomquist, Coleman, P. Young Row Two—Fried, Day, Barden, A. Hess, G. Kellogg, bers were paying their dues so that the Fall semester found the treasury replete. Our corresponding secretaries kept up the same high plane in their programs. Neither prac- ticalitvy nor humor were repressed, and the omni-present impromptu left no talent frus- trated. Among ourselves perhaps the year’s most favored program was the unique presentation of “Peter Pan”; but in relation to the other societies, the most climactic night was that in which Aels won the short story contest. Truly the spirit aroused last Spring did not die in Winter. At the second semester we turned to Dottie Rankin for leadership, and found it was not lacking. We thank the Lord for His care, for without Him Aels would be nothing. “ Tis Aelioian spirit that makes our hearts as one. As Sunbeams bright we'll show our light for Aelioian.” berg, C. Brown, Hance, K. Hess. Becker, H. Bruce. Row Three—Bymers, Humphrey, Demarest, Frates, L. Beck, Arison, Wagner, J. Hoops. 106 o vier pile! aris First Semester PEARL YOUNGBERG DorotHy BorLANpD CHARLOTTE BROWN ELEANOR HANCE DorotHy RANKIN CHRISTINE COLEMAN VIVIENNE BLOMQUIST Jean HuMPHREY CorbdELIA ERDMAN CLARE TORREY ParriciA STAFFORD HELEN Evans Jean DuNcAN JEANETTE TRouP ROXANNE HANSEN Mary Lou ByMers JANE FULTON HarrRIET? STEINHILBER JANE Hoops PAULINE GARLING Janet Woop RoseMaAarY HANNA Mary ELiLen SEmer OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Corresponding Secretaries Critics Parliamentarian Directors Sergeants T alebearer Poster Chairmen Prayer Chairman Second Semester DorotHy RANKIN CHARLOTTE BROWN Marion BatLey ELEANOR HANCE Mary Lou Loomis Crare TorREY Harriett STEINHILBER Mirtam Morse CHRISTINE COLEMAN VIVIENNE BLOMQUIST BERNICE CARLSON RoOXxANNE HANSEN VIRGINIA JENKINS ANNA HEss DorotHy DUNCAN VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON FRANCES FRATES SUZANNE FISCHBACH Harriet FiscHBAcH HELEN Evans Parricta STAFFORD Puyturs Maxwe.Lui RoseMARY HANNA Row One—Loomis, Steinhilber, Torrey, Rankin, Bailey, Jenkins, R. Hansen. Row Two—Broomhall, N. Troup, V. Larson, S. Fischbach, H. Fischbach, Marian Hull, Marjorie Hull, L. Sprunger, FE. Sprunger. Row Three—Seiler, Fulton, Nielsen, Wichhart, E. Zimmerman, Reynolds, Maxwell, Woodworth, Borland. Row Four—Hendrickson, Duncan, Younkin, J. Wood, Morse, Lampark, J. Moberg, Erdman, M. McNaughton, ee E H. Evans. 107 P. Youngberg, Cleveland, Blount, Rankin. Mels and Belt. LOS 4 : aapea ema nnn ys 4 coempee bow 4, 5 frewrte cee be? = p | IT. Sanders, Rundlett, Schneider, M. Anderson. finights and Ladies 109 Ladosian iiss The “Baby” of women’s lits is still growing, so much so that our membership has reached the level of other women’s literary societies. Therefore it became necessary to leave the cheerful fireplace and convenient rostrum of Plumb Studios. After wandering about from Dr. Edman’s home to Lower Chapel and else- where for several weeks, a permanent meeting place was established in North Hall. Now in- stead of perching in odd corners, Ladies find chairs and sit in comfort. As usual there was a talented versatility man- ifest in each meeting. One enchanting evening we frolicked in fantasy with our favorite fairy- land characters. From our informal stay in lexico where we learned about the people who “eat their spoons,” we turned backward in time to the vear 1809 with its celebrities of the literary world. At one meeting war mar- riages were debated, at another a truth or con- Row One—E. Wood, M. Klassen, M. Eavey, A. Steiner, Rundlett, Selander, Masterson, Knotts. Row Two—Schwitters, Opper, Jewett, Herzog, M. Bussdicker, M. Byram, Dayton, Stubblefield, Millar. Row Three—Gibson, Jaeger, Van Beek, M. Carlson, R. Jensen, J. Wade, Toavs, Zweig, Row, Fetzer. Row Four—M. Rice, Acken, R. Buswell, R. Stam, Wiersma, Eby, Coxe, Osterhout, Houpt, M. Brooks, D. Johnson. LT) Pen ee ey ae ee 5 te eget a axy - er asa 4 z . Spt oe Sy SO fe tnt hg Bee pee Ss ee é. mae apn ote. op INSEE NG DS ss ge tea yo SORTA Sar SOS. Oy +e ae anc’. og Sd toe Sir he amc .- sequence program made things interesting, and at still another the alumnae came through en- tertainingly. Special mention goes to our joint program with Knights, “Wilderness Ways.” The pines, the moon, and the cabin furnished us with the perfect atmosphere necessary for a delightful evening. For relaxation between semesters, Ladies journeyed out into the calm, clear cold for a thrilling sleigh ride. And in the spring there were the varied social activities in which all girls find time to indulge. As war evidenced itself in our social activities we, with our sister societies, devoted one fourth of our programs to Red Cross work. Thus has Ladosian completed another year, continuing in the spirit of that verse on which it was founded—‘But covet earnestly the best gifts; and vet I shew unto you a more excellent way.’ —1 Cor. 12:30. First Semester Donna RUNDLETT Miriam Eavey ANITA STEINER Miutprep KLAssEN LauRA SELANDER HELEN MASTERSON Lucitte KNorrs Marie Brooks IRENE TorTron Laura Be_te Byram Harriet CRAWFORD ELLEN Woop Miriam Boccs Louise Bowie Betry PuRNELL JANE IRVING Mary GRANT Faye SCHWITTERS Puy iis CARADINE LyNpora Morrow EtvaA DayTon GLApbys KLASSEN Beatie aoeeas oe eek ewe Wtels mo TRAST EL oS kOE RS - cr, mf” “= ee earn ey ie : So TS Te Re eA ge See yea Sen ney © Pa Sg Lt ee ree OFFICERS Second Semniester President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MARGARET ANDERSON JANE WEIR Laura Be_te Byram ELEANOR WHITE IRENE Torron Ruta Kunz Corresponding Secretaries x DOTia Ts ‘ Harriet CRAWFORD Donna RUNDLETT Critics LAURA SELANDER Mitprep KLasseN Parliamentarian FAvE SCHWITTERS Director Jean Maxwe tv RutH Buswe.i Mitprep CARLSON RutTH Stam Sergeants Parra Coxe VIVIAN VAN BEEK Rosetta Rowe Mary JEAN HERzoG LorraIne Houpr Lots WARNER Poster Chairmen i Laura SMITH POU ANG Cap Poy oC A CSR TNS wt ah Be wo Re Oy es Row One—M. Taylor, Totton, E. White, Kunz, M. Anderson, Weir, L. Byram, H. Crawford, Warner. Row Two—Cristy, Boggs, G. Rice, Bauslaugh, J. Taber, Berthel, D.R. Nelson, Shafer, Claghorn, Pond, Craig, Maynard. Row Three—Caradine, Vipond, Hollander, Bowie, Ostlund, R. Ferguson, L. Smith, M. Arnold, G. Klassen, Loock, FE. Wagner, Brouwer. Row Four—McEachern, Taylor, Shaw, Purnell, Vander Mey, Grant, Irving, Ely, Hoyt, Farmer, J. Phillips, D. Holsted, Thon, Walter. 1 i First Semester [om SANDERS CHESTER SCHNEIDER ERNEST HEIMBACH LEE STEWART Dick- STROM STEWART BARRON Don PATTERSON Hers Mayor Jack Rosser Rosert W. Brooks STANLEY [TAYLOR OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretar) Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries g Parliamentarian Critics Directors Second Semester CHESTER SCHNEIDER ERNEST HEIMBACH STEWART BARRON VERNON DERONER STANLEY TAYLOR Eriwoop Wy. rt Lewis Dick STROM Tont SANDERS REUEI JOHNSON JOHN CAMPBELI PauL MartTH Bugler WALTER CRAYMER ReEUEL JOHNSON ALVIN SPENCER SHERMAN Roppy Sergeants Rosert BAKER Georce MOorrirt Jack Dante! Row One—Webber, Free, L. Stewart, Heimbach, IT. Sanders, Schneider, Deroner, Strom, Gerstung. Row Two—W. Steiner, Sidey, Reichenstein, Rosser, D. Patterson, Roddy, Roach, Craymer, Rhodes, Gibbs, G. Wilson, Marth, Bjerke. Row Three—Mofhtt, P. Lovik, Baker, J. Campbell, Flitton, R. Smith, S. Taylor, A. Lewis, Levy, G. Mills, J. J ohnson, R. Johnson. Row Four—tkeesey, P. Holsinger, Wylie, S. Barlow, Major, Faircloth, Conner, Cozette, Wallen, Hermanson, . Anderson, DeWolfe, Baptista, R. W. Brooks, VW. Carlson. L12 Aristonian First Semester JoHn MacDonatp Gorpon KING LEONARD OsBRINK CHESTER [TERPSTRA GROVENER Rust Harry MosiMan GILBERT KoppiNn James BUSWELL KENNETH Now ack Ernest Muntz Harry WILDESON McRae WILLIAMS JouHN GRAYBILL James Ricu PauL Gorbon Davin HAMMER DonaLp MostromM Row One—Kling, O.E. Tiffany, H.O. Taylor, MacDonald, Kimble, Mixter, Culley, Osbrink. Row Two—G. Koppin, Hilliard, Engstrom, J. Palmer, Oliver, Mosiman, V. Koppin, McKnight. Row Three—McKellin, M. Williams, Mostrom, Grob, Ballbach, J. Graybill, Rust, McDowell. Row Four—Rich, Terpstra, Muntz, F. Freed, Hoeksema, J. Buswell, F. Wing, Nowack, Wildeson. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critics Directors Parliamentarian Sergeants Poster Chairman Record Reporter Second Semester ALLEN KIMBLE LEONARD OsBRINK Harry WILDESON GILBERT KopPiIN JosePpH PALMER G. Rospert OLIveER DonaLtp McDoweE.Li LELAND HILLIARD Witsur McKeELLiIn Harry MosimMan EUGENE CARR JOHN LONGYEAR Rospert Bruce G. Ropert OLiver Boethallian Boethallian means “service for others.” This year we Bows have learned the higher, more effective, and more beneficial way of serving others, which is to put our Lord first in our lives, our plans, and our activities. When one puts Him first, others naturally come second. nother lesson we have learned is that we re- ceive only as much from such an organization as We put into it. Consequently we all have tried to put our best anto Bows this year and together we have stretched the draw string to the limit to make a perfect bull’s eve for character, service and loyalty. We have striven toward this goal in our meetings in order that we, the King’s daugh- ters, “may be as corner stones, polished after the similitude of a palace.” A cornerstone must be strong, durable, of the finest material, and cut to perfection; and to be worthy of being that of a palace it must be polished. We are corner stones. Our literary society 1s an important polishing factor in each of our lives. Beta Theta Lambda has combined original- itv, skill, and knowledge to present interesting and diverse programs under the able leader- ship of its presidents Claralice Hanna and Mar- garet Kikendall. Highlighting and accenting the varied programs have been both the tra- ditional events and the outstanding social gatherings. The well-dressed Modern Miss was displayed in the style show. “The com- bined formal contained its share of Bow talent. Baby Bows were inducted at the annual Spring Breakfast. The “spread” in North Hall lounge, the special meetings for Red Cross work, and other special events have united Bows into one hearty, healthy, wholesome society. Ever our theme will be those last lines of our Bow Hymn: “With our own Heavenly Father guiding, each task will be well done. Inspired by thee to serve another—Boethallian.” Row One—Supplee, S. Rogers, H. Stam, C. Hanna, Dewar, Van Os, Jacobsen. Row Two—M. Munro, Acton, Geiger, O. Wright, Johnsen, K. Wells, Watson. Row Three—Pearson, Knautz, Wakeman, Baird, Wilkins, Varns, Sies. 114 First Semester CLARALICE HANNA MartHa Hiri HELEN STAM HELEN SUPPLEE SarAH ELIzABETH ROGERS ANNE DEWAR CaroL VAN Os ALIcE BATE MARGARET KIKENDALL Doris Lacy Mary ANN NyMAN HELEN GoopricH Marygorir JACOBSEN LucILLe BECKER Marcaret Munro Kay WELLS JEAN BAYLEss JANE WILKINS Natatig Watson Martian BULANDER BetrIneE McKean Betry Lou PINGREE ANNE HOoLiLiINcswortH OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Corresponding Secretaries Critics Parliamentarian Director of Sergeants Sergeants Talebearer Poster Chairmen Prayer Chairman Second Senzester MARGARET KIKENDALL Dorris Lacy ALice Bate Joyce MacDonaLp Mary ANN Nyman Marian BULANDER MartIANNE Monson ANNE HOoLiiIncswortH Marjorie JACOBSEN SaraH ELIZABETH ROGERS HELEN Goopricu Joyce Tucker MARJORIE JONES GERALDINE VARNS RutH HaMILton Muitprep Prerson Lots Stes PHEBE SACHER LILLIAN KNavutz Doris ScaLr CLARALICE HANNA MartHa Hitt ANNE Dewar aa ad a Row One—Hollingsworth, Bulander, Bate, Kikendall, Lacy, Monson, M. Nyman, Pingree. Row Two—J. Tucker, E. Hyslop, J. Hyslop, J. MacDonald, R. Maxson, M. Jones, Leasor, Plagge, ‘Tallakson, Armerding. Row Three—Becker, E. Brown, P. Johnson, Scalf, M. Hill, Ruth Hamilton, Sacher, Hutchins, R. Nelson, Jean, Hackman. MS) Pit latory nue is i ania Kikendall, Kimble. Kowds and Arrows MiacDonald, C. Hanna. Troutman, H. Harris, D. Austin, Garfield Phils and Celts 117 Philalethian As proud and loyal members of Philalethian, Phils have outdone themselves this year. The vigorous program for reaching the new girls included steak frys, gay hobo outings, pro- grams of music and poetry, and “extra-special” banquet nights to supplement the regular Fri- day evening programs. Special nights included liss Cobb’s presentation of “Anne of Green Gables” and the winter banquet in Williston Hall. Phil Hall looked especially lovely on the nights when it was transformed into a woodsy Indian site, a Viennese ballroom echo- ing with the music of Johann Strauss, and especially clever on the nights it was a radio station for a quiz program and a WAAC recruiting office. The blossoming forth of white scarves with green Phi Nu’s and green mittens with white Phi Nu’s all over the campus has shown anew Phils’ lovalty to “Dear old Phi Nu.” Under the efficient leadership of Presidents Garfield and Troutman, an abundance of musical talent and literary ability has shown forth with a new brilliance, making good the motto, “From possibility to achievement.” In- coming or “Baby” Phils entered, each one with a song on her lips, a clever poem, a story full of beauty or pathos, a witty satire, or a singing violin. The abundance of talent both in Phils and brother Celts was shown in Phils’ and Celts’ distinctive Chapel program. As “Lovers of truth” Phils have sought and found higher planes of spiritual strength and contentment. Sister Phils have worked and plaved together as sisters in Christ. It has been with such loving cooperation that members of Philalethian, since its founding in 1893, have also stood “One in accord with the Master,” and through Him have been of greater service to those around them. Row One—KkK. Anderson, B. Nelson, Baillie, Garfield, Shea, M. Curtis. Row Two—Bevis, E. Smith, C. Johnston, Olson, Joslin, Getaz, Carper, Strickland. Row Three—M. Kennedy, Fertich, M. Cole, Sonneveldt, K. Witmer, Green, Leffler, Bentson, L. Cole. Row Four—A, Mullins, M. King, K. Johnston, J. Brown, Isaacson, Thorson, L. Gordon, A. Johnston, Klein. lls First Semester Mary GARFIELD LILLIAN [IRONSIDE ELEANOR BAILLIEe BARBARA NELSON BEATRICE GAGE KATHRYN ANDERSON CAROLYN [TROUTMAN Mary Price Mary Grace WHITE JEANNE Bartow CorrRINE SONNEVELDT KATHRYN JOHNSTON MartHa CoLe Mary Heten Kern PHYLLIS STRICKLAND MurieL SPEAR Betty JANE Bevis Norma Cook Mary Lou KENNEDY Mary Curtis Nina ANN SHEA Row One], Nelson, Vers, J. Barlow, Ironside, Price, Troutman, Gage, Wolcott, Harper. Row Two—Hakes, R. Benson, D. Curtis, F. Jensen, K. Erickson, Anema, Alley, M. White, J. Cooke, M. P. Ander- son, Barnard. Row Three—M. Stewart, Gardeen, Rensch, Womack, Lowe, L. Christensen, M. Wilson, Klap, Turnquist, Coakley, M. Turner, Nowlin. Row Four—Pickart, B. Johnson, M. Allen, Burnham, V. Mills, Sweet, E.Stanley, N.Cook, McClure, Levring, ae 2, =f - a Tes eyFary See? Reta eK as ; 17,2 Ws At SGA ey yakont Os F Ry . ‘ Or oe ‘ his MD Sega Sis od te ne) oat ee Rite Eg wns OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretaries Treasurer Social Chairman Critics Director of Sergeants Sergeants Prayer Chairmen Poster Chairmen Engelsman, Stahly, E. Nelson. -ib a4 Second Semester CAROLYN [TROUTMAN BARBARA NELSON IKATHRYN JOHNSTON JEANNE Bartow CorRINE SONNEVELD1 Mary Curtis Nina ANN SHEA Mary GaArRFIELD Marion Evans BEATRICE GAGE MartHa Coie MarrtaAn Harper VirGiINniA MILLS JANE LEvRING MARGARET ROBINSON Batrp McCrure VIRGINIA KLApP Jean Brown Betry GETAZ Mary Nette Womack ETHEL SMITH ELEANOR BaAILLie EveLtyN BurNHAM Sxcelsior OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hartan Harris President Don AuSsTIN RicHarp THOMPSON Vice President Jounx Woop WALTER NELSON Recording Secretary JouN KENGETER WiuttiaAm ANDERSON Treasurer CHARLES WVILLIFS Ray CREER DonALpD MARTIN : Corresponding Secretaries : Lou FLora WALTER PIESCHKI Wiuttiam ANDERSON Parliamentarian Davin Van Dyck CHARTER CHANDLER Harian Harris Don AUSTIN Critics Lou Frora Joun Woop ; ROBERT CARPENTER CHARTER CHANDLER Poster Chairmen Davin Beal CuHaries WILLITS Director Hacketr JOHNSON e Row One— V.Nelson, W. Anderson, R. Thompson, H. Harris, Flora, J. Wood, Pieschke, D. Austin. Row Two—Robert Hamilton, H. Johnson, Kengeter, Van Dyck, Gundersen, Creer. Row Three—Serra, Sutherland, G.Stone, Willits, Greig, Beal, Carpenter, Keen. cy 3) oF 5 — a? i = Intersocie ty Council Stop in at a dinner meeting of the Intersociety Council and discover what they’re doing. You will first be impressed by the thundering of the human dynamo in the center who, in a moment of rest, is revealed to be M. Allen Kimble, second semester president of the group and successor to Harlan Harris. In the group itself you will recognize the presidents of the literary societies. The talk is of a date for Open Lit since the re- sponsibility for the biennial open meeting falls solely on them. The first semester meeting was in the capable hands of Phils and Celts. They put on a program called “The Coffee Shop,” memorable for the reading of “Cliffs of Dover” and poetry by Louise Cole. The meeting which the council is now discussing is being planned by Ladies and Knights who will undoubtedly come through in their usual acceptable way on May 7 The most earnest consideration of the Council in the past has been given to plans to revive interest in the societies and to revitalize the literary programs. To this end oratorical and short story contests were held in each of the separate societies and the final contest took place after Lit on the evening of January 8. Miriam Morse, representing Aels, was awarded first place for her story of England and the war, and Beltionian’s Peter Bakker took the first place in the oratorical contest. Row One—Kikendall, Rundlett, Garfield, P. Youngberg, M. Anderson, Troutman, Ranki n. Row Two—Kimble, MacDonald, H. Harris, Schneider, Blount, D. Austin. eile, J Serre ser reer 1 a ) o—, A - 223) = 2- 4e i , = ) o A a g: 4a ete al ow I ) SY, | LE a a. _ - , a I-42 Pa ‘ f ’ c t 4 � mnt F A a_e } - J G- y = _ a oe J _ — j = ce ? 4 J poet 2 4 2 } , ) 4 - Co a. 5 fa t - i = A a 4 — ——_ 2 ie 4 { ’ - , -_ y _ A a a - QA. , 4 e a ‘ af r T =) Apt_—§_� q re ‘ a a ne Bg I has ay INiss Barbara Bentson ae a NE A NRE ing cA SR ed RP age 2 ier Ne ata ara ti ae ge SOE REE, teal ie NET ON Spa: OOO i mage og ou - aa LNT ee aie cer tee ne N 2 rrr eh i � eminem RRR nee +e 7 pirege + ca ” Ne em PSS: re ee anes ct, 126 —lew-o—r @s— feces Seem “en ll tl le ee 8 L aie Belle yea 1? 28 Fourth Floor Once upon a time there were thirty-seven young men who wanted a higher education. So they each packed up an extra shirt and a box of vitamin pills and moved to the Fourth Floor, which is just above the biology lab of Wheaton College. After living there for some time, one of them discovered that there is a door leading downstairs, where there are a lot of classrooms. Row One — McKellin, IMEC initeeleie, 1Pstinelese, Barker, R.Peterson, Fisher, Flora. Row Two—Schulert, Starkweather, Warren, Rieth, R. Balzer, Wallen, Porcella, Reiter. Since then they have learned that the Floor has a lot of advantages. On an icy day you don't have to walk to chapel at all—just run out on the fire-escape, and by the time you pick yourself up the crowd has carried you right into Pierce Memorial. Also, you save the price of an alarm clock here because they ring those bells for you at 8 o'clock. Row One — Graendorf, Inti Nl@ mist, IKeeSew. Dowdy, Meredith, Ma Witmer, Kolmodin, Stam. Row Two — Lightvoet, Downey, J. Balzer, Berry, Barnes, McCarrell, De- Wolfe, Reyburn, Carpen- ter, Tavares, Campbell. 129 the Schooner Drop around the Schooner any evening around 10 o’clock, friend, and you’re sure to find us in. There is Uncle Warren look- ing for some food, and Uncle Don seeking his education (in the funnies). You will find Uncle Herb (the humble one) near the mir- ror, and (finger-made) waves will be rolling over him. That unearthly noise will of course be Uncle Arne vocalizing. Uncle Ken will be studying, his Greek book open before him (Life on top of it). Our “strong, silent” one, whom you will meet you will immediately recognize as Uncle Rupp. The lad with all z the vellow hair is Uncle Lennie; he still has hope (in a picture on his desk). Our one freshman, “Crum” (bun), too young to be an uncle serves us well in many menial duties (as any wastebasket or polished shoe will gladly tell you). Last but not least, you will meet Uncle Joe. He captained the crew this year, and he gives the orders, but we let him do all the work too. On your way out, friend, stop below and see Howie and Wilma, the best house Mom and Pop this side of Lake lichigan. Well, friend, Schooner ahoy. P.S. Flitton got a “butch.” Hesson, Mrs. Schoon, Maclknight Flitton, Mr. Schoon, Nowack ndersen, Tweten Ruppert, Sidey Crom “Sunny” Social life, too | j | Stas FEL = qrtt ETS Hiatt Hall Wednesday Routine 1:30 A.M. Silence reigns! Marge stares wide- 10:15 P.M. Mrs. Dibrell reminds us to hurry eyed at a theism book. off to bed. 5:15 A.M. Brrrr! Crash! Bang! Patty Ann 10:29 P.M. Ascending Mrs. Dibrell and de- is off to the dining hall. scending May-rie meet on the 7:00 A.M. A human alarm clock comes stairs. As usual,- Prexy May whistling by to awaken Muggs promises she'll tuck us in. and Vivian. 11:00 P.M. “Long distance telephone, Mayo.” 10:30 A.M. “Male time.” Barbara gets fifty Ten doors creak open. letters and new picture. H203;P:MeS She hangssup. Ien doors. close 3:00 P.M. Rah Rah Lois and Ruth the quietly. Twirler, those quiet roommates, i 0ueaV e Elas nals Betty. akeepequiet exit with thunderous echoes. oPass the pop corm. — Give me 5:30 P.M. T-welweten arrives and leaves. cheese spread on mine.” “Who’s 6:00 P.M. ..—Stew’s ready to eat. going to clean up this room 8:45 P.M. Blanche exchanges her uniform for tomorrow?” “Ooooh, I never those bright red things with the thought Pd reach my limit on feet. root beer and ice cream.” “Hey, 9:45 P.M. Hiatt can be serious. Tot takes [cist =a DLingwon tie bicarh!” charge of our weekly prayer meeting. When we come to the end of a perfect day. Row One—KlKingsnorth, Roth, Varnell, Andrews, Gorham. Row Two—Wood, Wilson, Dibrell, Brooks, Totton. Row Three—Cristy, Helsing, Evans, Broer, Mast, Schlonga, Iweten, McKean. q i : 7 ; : — oe Neale Row One — Hausmann, Postiff, Cole, Killian. 5 ote igs ph ton — emia Row Two Alfors, De- vine, Mrs. Neale. Whitaker Row One—P. Whitaker, R. Whitaker, M. Whit- aker, Borland. Row Two Mr. Whit- aker, Mrs. Whitaker. Row Three—A. Bate, Bailey, Cook, Brown, Doutt. NET GAINS What a task—rousing roommates! One 144 Senior nights morning I called Buffy at 6. I heard a muffled Theism and ethics tests answer, but she slid further under. At 6:30 | Ration books tried again. Iwo minutes later I discovered Three platform seats in chapel Buffy still dozing. At 7:00 we called. Slowly Bunk-beds she went to the mirror, peered at herself, NET LOSSES turned around, and crawled back in. At 7:15 Jeanne and Mary Nelle we fairly shouted. Buffy roused, but went Seventeen 8 o’clocks down again. At 7:25 we mercilessly dragged Tuna spreads her out, telling her frantically to “step on it” The “Merry-go-round” or be late for her 8 o’clock... . . She was. Nylons Buehler House Hello, this is me. I waited for ten minutes for my chance to talk on the telephone. Yea, time on the telephone is rationed too. Not only that but when I finally got the chance then your line was busy so the operator called me when the: line was open... - Yea, OKs fellows, F Pll hurry. I know you've got to get a ’ date but give me a chance to get mine, will ya? Hello, it’s me again. No I didn’t forget that you were there. A) CUuLuvedninttesareupyVira . 5. 9 Row One—Bodle, Moffett. Row Two—Carlson, Sents, Mr. Beuhler. Row Three—Conway, Adams, Hill, Van Dyck, Roberts, Richard Hamilton, James, Robert Hamilton. Mr. Eckert, I. Ari- son, Cochran, Eck- ert, D. Arison, Mrs. Eckert. Sckert.s In spite of the competition of several college Joes across the street and some girls next door, we three lively Freshmen and two blond Sycamore sisters have made ourselves known to our neighbors one block from the campus. We study now and then, indulge in gab ses- sions, and enjoy luscious chocolate pie. Most important i is our fellowship with the Lord, whom we desire to know better. food wv a Unkefer ds Seated—Mrs. Unkefer, G. Unkefer. Standing — Mr. Unkefer, Strom, Taylor, Harro, FI- more, Ogren. Cooke Seated Hage, Mrs. Cooke, Be Joh nsen, Wright, Goodrich. Standing—R, Johnson, Jacobsen. From 5:15 a.m. (Strom’s alarm clocks ring) We, the girls of Cooke House, in order to to 2:00 am. (Ogren retires) our household form a more perfect union, to insure domestic is in action. Four of us are majoring in din- tranquility, to provide for the common de- ing hall technicalities, while Stan seems to fense and to promote the general welfare, do have come to school exclusively to study. We hereby establish the following: enjoy a few minutes of fellowship each eve- Helen will tie ribbons on her things. ning with Mother, Dad and little Gracie, and Glen will invite us to the wedding. when they go to bed, we really... . Mary won’t eat more than six times a day. Christ is the head of our house, and we Lois won't beat the faculty at ping-pong. praise Him for having brought us to Wheaton Ruth will take down seventeen of Allen’s to study and fellowship together at the House pictures. of Unk. Onalee, ever late, will be ever on time. 134 Bunton s It is six o'clock in the morning. With a resounding thud Kietzman’s ponderous feet hit the floor, eager to turn off the alarm. The erstwhile collegiate then lumbers out of his room, stumbles down the stairs, and winds up seeking and trimming his scattered whisk- ers. A slight pause, then alarm number two sounds her note. With a gentle thud (but thud nevertheless) none other than Dunt House Prexy Hovda greets the crimson morn. The sliding and pushing of bureau drawers is the next sound discernible as prexy endeavors to ready himself for scrutinizing femininity. Not to be outdone, his roommate, “High Tower” Clausen, groans his way to wakeful- ness. “Hurry up, you slowfoot,” barks prexy. “AW, wait a minute,” pleads Clausen, “There’s plenty of time,” The struggle for existence is on and an hour later the two “lambs” trudge their way to the school around the corner. The north room echoes ,with contented snores. Sprawled in their beds with angelic smiles are Davey and Johnnie—Lewis and Evans to you. A third alarm rings and four Nandsprercumoutecon orecteit... 1 he job done, Lewis turns over and mutters, “Now we can sleep in peace.” Probing conscience brings conviction, however, and soon Davey and Johnnie are meandering aimlessly around the room looking for stray ties, shirts, and socks. Briefcases in hand, they slink through the door as Ma Dunton’s admonition follows them: “Be good today; and if not, be careful.” With a shake of the head and shrug of the shoulders Ma turns to her second task of the morning— Waki Gabon Elaroldielaecomme a Lhe rustling of bed clothes, the wagging of Pokey’s tail, and Ma’s sigh of relief betoken Pa’s aris- ing. And the Dunt House day is begun! Hovda, Krietzman, Evans, Clausen, Mr. Dunton, Mrs. Dunton, Pokey, Lewis. ae Row One—Freed, Pipenberg, Schweinfurth, Harstick, Abrahamsen. Row Two—W. Johnson, Arnold, Mr. Hoffacker, DeVries, Blount. Row Three—Mull, Burkhalter, Major, Hilliard, Amstutz, Wenger, Cleveland, Mellis, Paine, Cudney. Hoofacker Though by reason of convenient alliteration, the boys of 109 East Union have proudly adopted the title, “The Howling House of Hoffacker.” They are perhaps the best be- haved boys on the campus (ask them—they’ll probably admit it) and in addition furnish some of its craziest cut-ups (as any fool can plainly see). Among recent developments of the crackpot classification is the revivification of the false philosophy known as “devriesian- ism,’ which is much to our dismay, rapidly gaining adherents in our hitherto happy house- hold. The chaplain of the house is the Rev. Raphael: J, Putter, D.D,, “ete. ore Ghicaga, former big time athlete, who drives out weekly in his Dingbat Eight and has been faithful in his visitation in spite of his limited gas ration of one quart a week. We do have a few big wheels who keep things rolling on the campus. The director of the band, the president and vice-president of Belts, the chairman of the Personal Work of the Christian Council, the chairman of the Mooseheart Sunday School work, the president of the chemistry club, the social chairman of the sophomore class, a tenor soloist and mem- ber of the Ambassadors all have their residences here. In addition we have athletes, leaders of Bible clubs, preachers, debaters, a number of trying musicians and several students. Trans- portation facilities are enhanced by a taxi driver and a fellow who has a white collar job with the “Roaring Elgin.” There are also several farmers and similar incidentals too numerous to mention. We also enjoy our more serious times which we value very highly. Our house praver meet- ings, Which are held by the respective floors, are times in which we especially rejoice in the presence and power of the Lord Jesus Christ, whom we seek to glorify in all the things we do. Time: Approaching 10:03 p.m. Scene: Second Floor. WcantGorgen hisieycsm... Cookie! Another Crush? Now, Larry—oh, tell her, Ellie Well, Tom and I—oh, you tell her, Lucy. (Hoover interrupts) Hey! I’m studying. (Fanfare and flurry) Surprise, kids! Fresh from Prince Castle. Food? But Marion? Oh nuts—eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die—t. Bakers Mrs. Baker, Marshall, Beckon, DeLano, Perry, Mr. Baker. ae a ee hee oJ Pers Four bakers of all dimensions and with vary- ing degrees of abiliey were all quite ready to take a crack at that old recipe this year. We stirred in a little bit of everything. We in- cluded some violent physical exercise, deep theological discussions, bull sessions, house prayer meetings, Gospel team work, love af- fairs, and even marriage, and as a final slight flavoring, a bit of studying. Everything we stirred in the “soup,” in fact, added a little to build up our fine Christian fellowship to- gether. — Kramers Row One—E. Kramer, Me, Knotts. Row Two—Mr. Kramer, Mrs. Kramer, Cook, Mas- terson. Row Three — Hoover, White, Shaw. 13) Row One—Marvin, Wing, Wright, Frush, Temple. Row Two—H. Taussig, Williams, Johnson, Mrs. Jayne, Mr. Jayne, Mell, Gunderson. Row Three—Brandon, Conner, Norwood, Roberts, R. Enlow, Seger, Winston, B. Taussig, Sutherland. Row Four—Brown, J. Enlow, Young, Thompson, Willits, Taylor, Martin. Bartlett Hall Listen my children, one and all, Learn of the ‘“‘cobbers” of Bartlett Hall. First on the list is William Wing, Who’s never around but out on a fling. Payvlor’s the boy with the mind that jives, And how he beats out the ‘‘95’s”’. Burton Sutherland, that Yankee man, What he needs is a Southern tan. Poor Martin, oh! he never sleeps, lthough he takes pills by the heaps. Next is Hack Johnson who on his hair, Pours the lotion, so he won't grow bare. [hen there’s Dick Thompson—oh, what luck! t home he has “Miss Sears, Roebuck.” 138 Marvin, our “Prexy,” has moved right in, And now he flashes a big, fat grin. Although John Winston is as big as a house, He stays downstairs as quiet as a mouse. MacRae has blond and wavy hair, At night the stocking cap is there. “Chips” is the lad who’s really nifty. Fat as a goose, and twice as shifty. Conner a wrestler would like to be, 3ut oh what a fake and “buller” is he. The brothers, Ralph and Jack Enlow Get frequent complaints from down below. Of these queer folks there’s much untold, But already we've been far too bold. Studies play an important part in the life of each Eaveyite. Still, books do not inter- fere with our education. Probably no group has our strength in vocal chords, or ability to tiptoe to another room after all are in bed. Girls can never be together without having “hen sessions” and “feeds,” and none can sur- Passe tNeetcns.im-sroal aitere we are released from subdued shouting. Times spent in prayer have knit us to- gether, and we praise Him for the answers received. Sundell s Stoll, Upper, Tosh, Stone. “Some Dells” home holds four “culleytured” freshmen. Our favorite pastime is shooting the bull during the nocturnal hours. Our classes are exclusively used for periodical diminution of sensation. We get along superbly together, but each has a different aspect of life: one looks at the amorous side, one at the scholarly, another at the athletic, and the last looks at all sides. With this variety of interests we do well to keep to our notable ambitions of maintaining a high standard of scholarship. Lavey ds Row One—Bauslaugh, Kelderhouse, M. Eavey, Johnson. IR@wéH I HO —= I Alowie. Hance, Mrs. Eavey, Ber- thel. Dow House D ear Roomie: Going to chem lab—Pat O h, there’s the phone—Mary W ait for me; I'll be there—Viv onestly, I can’t play a thing—Kay h, we're just good friends—Pear] gh, I hate liver!—Barbie et the alarm for 6:30—Mary Alice xcuse me, I’m going to study—Ruth Phone later. [ll have it then—Dawn S tam-ina, that’s what I need—Mary Lou All in?—Mrs. Brinks. All in!—Grace FAMOUS LAST WORDS = Tol (my (= fe} se Row One—Mrs. Blanchard, Jensen, Walter, Moberg. Row Two— Arnold, Wells, Robertson, Loper, Brown, Dempelein, Miss Blanchard. Row Three—Holsted, Hakes, Gibson. Blomquist, Dennison, Harrah, Hill, Schulen- burg, Fertich, Wit- mer, Kennedy, Wol- cott, Waskey, Young- berg, Mrs. Brinks. | ( Jean: “Parlez-vous Francais?” Georgia May: “Life is anchard . see so complicated!” Mary: (sigh) “He’s wonderful.” Betty: “Did you hear about the little moron who—.” Myra: “What’s the set-up?” Bessie: “Midnight! Only a few more Tower layouts.” Margie: “Oh, it’s smooth.” Dar- leen: ‘Telephone? Oh, goodness.” Winnie: “M-M- Marvelous time.” Mabel: “Who suggested comps?” 5d ) Ruth: “Formals? We call them night-gowns in Africa.” 1+0 From all directions we came seeking to grow in knowledge and in our Lord. Lee, our house- pop, left in February so Ralph, the only Senior had to carry on. Bud and Paul kept the mid- night oil burning trying to keep the house rating up while Bob and Carter were our morn- ing representatives to Mr. Haavind. Reuel tried to take care of us by suggesting we go to bed early. Wednesday night is the time we'll each remember; for it was then our fellowship was sweeter, for our fellowship was with Him who loved us. Owls Nest Row One—Younge, Dun- lan, Babian, Hicks. Row Two—Burgess, Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Hicks, Cordes. Dear Ma: We had a party last night and Dave was always “dunkin.” One of the fellows is al- ways looking for “babian” and never can seem to find any. Another fellow is very “voung” but he isn’t green because he’s “red.” That short fellow is always asking what the English word for “Burgess” is. One guy is always putting “cordes” in his shoes instead of shoelaces. I “sure wood” lke to know who that other “hick’’ is. Frankie Hicks foo Row One — Johnson, Smith. Row Two—Craymer, Critchlow, Stewart, Ter- hune, Chandler. Lincoln Row One Loomis. Wood, Row Two—Stanley, Mrs. Howard, Alba, Hamilton, laynard. Row Three—Dunkin, Kalem, Pearson, Jones. ¢ a :00 A.M.—Eleven sleepers hear a Big Ben Jorgenson gets up, then there are ten. 6:30—Ten sleepers stayed up too late, Nate wakes Elmer, then there are eight. 6:45—Eight sleepers dream of heaven, Lacock wants food, now there are seven. :02—Seven sleepers drone like a hive Wes and Benny leave, then there are five. 8:00—AII five sleepers think life’s fun, John, Frank, Don and Moon leave but one. 9:52—One li'l sleeper (Traber’s son) Can’t cut Chapel, now there are none. 142 Fo castle Row One—Jensen, J. ‘Taylor, Bergesen. Row Two—Mrs. Taylor, Rhodes, Lacock, Traber, Gllewvaiwoa AD) Abe ira lreees. Howatt, Hayes, Jorgen- son, Goff. Lincoln Ladies? We are they! Full of pep? Umm, [ll say! Prexy Elie, Margie, Hammie, Jean and Millie, dark-haired Annie, Gail and Maria, black-eyed too, Then the roomies, Ellen, Mary Lou. Mrs. Howard, Lincoln head, Rings the buzzer; up to bed! Lots of noise while piling in, Shouting back and forth at whim. We have fun and friendship too; Lincoln House will more than do. Mills Cottage “Semper Paratus is our guide.”—“Wyomin’ (from New Jersey) Jane, please quit brushing your teeth one at a time and get out of here!” —“Hey, it’s 10:45, the Burma Road is closed.” — Dot, we have a new addition to the St. Louis Zoo, look.” —“Murray, how about mending this stocking of mine? I surely need it.”—‘Juanita, lend me your pink sweater.’”— “Oh, Glittenberg, do you have to have every single moron joke explained to you?” —“Swig, would you please lower your voice to a mere scream?” Five more days and we'll be free Free from all this misery Ratios ale hale alae ah. Yea, Christmas! Mental institution? No, Mills Cottage nightly. We don’t boast a single brain but can present the best vocal chords on the campus. In fact, “Madame President” Harro has decided to move down to Arkansas and take up hog calling as a life work. It’d be a lot easier than trying to quiet Mig down when she’s all keyed up. The milling multitude consists of only four uncivilized humans since Dorothy Elaine’s nerves gave way and she left us for the solitude of Cork, poor girl. Opal, Eb, Wyomin’, Texas, and Mrs. Lorimer decided to earn a pin by donating to the blood bank. How- ever, all but three of this bunch, Eb. Wyomin’, and Mrs. Lorimer, proved to be anemic. See girls, Wyomin’ told you to eat that liver. Water battles? We can boast of only one room in which a submarine is unnecessary for passage. Mary and Miriam still have their feet on solid ground and are the stabilizing influ- ences in Wednesday night prayer meeting. The remainder of the time we believe, “He who fights and runs today, may be able to fight another day.” Row One—Gilbert, Murray, Wagner, Herzog, Burchell. Row Two—Opper, Jewett, Maddy, Mrs. Lorimer, Saxby, Pond. Row Three—Zweig, Glittenberg, Harro, Lortz, Claghorn. Fall, dark, and handsome? Che well-dressed girl is wearing... Bowling—New Dorm style. 144 Row One—D. Curtis, A. Johnston, L. Christensen. Row Two—B. Brooks, Garasha, Bihler, B. Nelson, Harper, Hamm, Ellinger, M. Curtis, Shea. Row Three—Hermann, Aldeen, Gray, Coakley, Gage, K. Anderson, Lynn. Dear Diary— Well, the time has come to pack my drapes, put my pet monkey, Algernon, in the trunk for the summer, and leave this little ol’ corner of North:Hall to some other lucky girl. It seems almost like home to me now; living in a place two years makes it a part of you some- how. So many things were changed this year that some of us “old” girls almost felt lost. Imagine finding the dorm swamped with seventy frosh who just “took” the place. During those days of Soph Court we sometimes wondered if we were living in Wheaton or Dogpatch. Then we settled down to just plain living—midnight spreads, bulletin boards covered with all the “Junk” dear to a school-girl’s heart, studying Row One—Reynolds, Hendrickson, Duncan, Pittman, F. Jensen, B. Johnson, Erickson. Row Two—Leffler, Klein, Joslin, Carper, Broomhall, Mrs. Smith, Noell, V. Mills, J. Spencer, Varnes, Isaacson, Thorson. Row Three—Klap, Burnham, Hauge, M. Nelson, M. Bruce, M. Day, Habegger, I. Cox, B. Day, Scofield. Reflected beauty. (7) at night in the lounge with the aid of crackers and cheese, proctors threatening black marks if those curls weren’t rolled up by 10:30—buzzers to remind us of phone calls in the wing, the crowd around the mail box everytime | wanted my mail, and those won- derful sessions in my neighbor’s room where we settled all the affairs of the world. Quite a revolutionary change came along about Christmas, when we found we no longer lived in the ‘““New Dorm” but “North Hall.” It seemed rather inappropriate too for our new housemother, Miss Stradtman, brought a draw] that spoke of old Charleston, and our dorm boys, Jim Maxson and Lavelle Beene, added a breezy Texas twang; besides, there was Mrs. Smith with her own charming way of speak- to the “guhls.” And that dorm party—will I ever forget it? Paper wads and gayly-colored blackboards took me right back to pigtails and “School Daze” only I never was as crazy as Barb Nel- son of the “Towhink Rural Branch School Number Twelve.” Social chairmen are born and not made and Nina Ann Shea just couldn’t be beat to fill that place. As Prayer Chairman, Muriel Spear helped us all to know Him better. The plan of closing Sunday either Row One—Steinhilber, Brouwer, M. King, Belehas, Toavs, Krummel, Niethamer, Clemmo, Green. Row Two—J. King, Gardeen, Rensch, E.Sprunger, L.Sprunger, Spear, Stradtman, Sery, Briscoe, Oyer, EF. Wagner, Frates, Short, Segard. Row Three—Robinson, Ward, Nissen, Thomas, L. Rogers, P. Robbins, Van Westenbrugge, Pickart. c 11:12 p.m.—Excuses but not a reason. with a “sing” in the lounge or a house prayer be united in Him and that Christ will always meeting was a grand way to start the week. bestherneadtor ours tiouses And prayer meeting each Wednesday night Well, I'd better close now and go to bed, with the girls in our hall brought a blessing or [ll get a “black mark,” and that would be to my life that Pll never forget. I hope that awful for the “Prexy.” ‘See 2 ¢ : when other girls take our place here they will Goodnight-—Mary. yy ) . iy cs F P = ee ( ‘ Ree) ' ( v i oe) ° % } ’ Row One—M. Allen, Blocher, Shull, Hoffman,} Levring iis y Row Two—Vail, Ziegler, J. Nelson, Myje]y. eae (2 lot a Wy Kuflias . Ren Sedgley. Row Three—Melvin, as Waite, gh ve y Ate ia Row One—Smith, Anderson, Mr. MacKenzie, Mrs. MacKenzie, Daniel, Baptista. Row Two—Broer, Campbell, Levy, Gundersen, Lortz. acken pie S Dear Evie: The boys are all sitting around the fireplace reminiscing about the activities of the Mac- Kenzie house this year. None of us will ever forget homecoming, when we took second place in the house decoration contest. And then the house party a few weeks later. It sure was a high class affair. You know, the more [I think about it, the more I am con- vinced our house is really on the ball. laybe you haven’t heard the latest about our boys. Al is still pounding history into the heads of those poor Academy kids. Of course, Hulk remains the biggest football player on the campus, while Lea is a prize cadet in the VEGI C. his all for the Men’s Glee Club, and Johnny Jack, the music major, is giving still gets up at 6:15 in order to get our break- fast in the dining hall. Harlan and Mel blend their voices on a Gospel team quartet which conducts services 145 in nearby churches. Ken puts in long hours working for the Buildings and Grounds, while Bob puts in his time “hitting the hoop” for the Crusaders. Gundy, as well as some of the rest of us, still have those hours of jolly fun every day. We have certainly had a swell year. We never accomplished much in our usual nightly bull sessions. But Wednesday night was dif- ferent. We had our weekly prayer meeting then, and it was a time of real spiritual re- freshing. We were sorry to see you leave so early in the year, but our loss was Uncle Sam’s gain. We all are going to be in the fight sooner or later, so it won’t be long until we are together again. The Boys. This letter was sent to former housemate, Everett Black, now in the U. S. Army. E ntertaining!—with piano, clarinet, baritone, saxaphone, accordian, oboe, guitar, whistle, vocalist. Achieving? Ask our profs. S creaming—not rationed. T hinking G rumbling? Never! A ccumulating—everything from sawed off corn husks to over-due library books. T ormenting—ten Frosh vs. one Soph aided by three dignified Seniors. E ating! That’s our hobby. apparatus out of order. Cooper Row One—Seymour, Dy- kema, Balmer. Row Two—Frase, Far- ness, Mrs. Cooper, Claar, DePree. Row Three—Ruppert, Collmer, Beals, Bishop, Engstrom. Balmer—First single man to slip. Beals—Prexy—smart now—72 average once. Bishop—Got to bed before 2 a.m. twice. Claar—Wall paper of blue slips. Collmer—Alma pater to dead squirrels. DePree—Irresponsible for dust under rug. Dykema— Vocal boy made good—sleeping. Engstrom—Study hours, 12-3—Plutocrat. Farness—First in U. S. Army—lucky stiff. Frase—Cooper House brawn—would-be wolf. Ruppert—Attends bull sessions—shoots. Seymour—Kooper Kid—he'll grow—(up). i ie Ca Pe Ladstgate Maxwell, Zwagerman, Eddy, Younkin, Buss- dicker, Rankin, Mrs. But- ton, Whitford, Buck, J. Troup, Barden, Wood- worth, Burgess, N. Troup. 149 Row One—Hofstetter, Dayton, Coleman, Werts. Row Two—Crow, Stubblefield, Sayers, Nielsen. Row Three—Evans, Vander Mey, Hazlett, Waugh, Cork Cottage Our picture was taken in our old habitat but—don’t let it fool y ou—we were all hold- ing our breath. About five minutes before a cot holding a major percentage of Corkers posing for our picture just gave up the fight and collapsed, depositing the maidens in a most undignified heap. It was typical of us though, as some sort of major (or minor) riot is continually taking place. Introducing our Cast: Chris Coleman—our nomination for the toothpaste smile is the bewitching lass with the twitching lashes. Ethel Waugh—companion in crime of all jokes, tricks. Also our volleyball chump—er, [ mean champ. Helen Evans—our brain with a gruesome twosome-library and dining hall. Whatta bird! She hails from where the tall corn grows. Gen Crow Doris Nielsen—Our blonde bomber with the ready greeting of “hi gorgeous” and a will- ingness to participate in any silly prank. Madge VanderMey—She’s a scream but we're right proud of her. She’s another one who keeps us laughing. Jeanne Stubblefield—Mademoiselle Stubby —we all think she’s a wit, the twit. Elva Dayton—Houseprexy and Miss Five by Five. Rebecca Hofstetter—One of our other frosh is “Becky of Sunnybrook Farm.” Edna Sayers—Phily’s gift to Cork. Peg Smith—She upholds the honor of the Senior Class and is our excellent Devotional chairman. Jan e Hazlett—“Oh, I gotta study.” Poor Jane, she took physics this year but then, she'll live. Dorothy Saxby—Our new arrival. Although Mater and Pater, our former houseparents had to leave us, we hope that the Lord will bring them back soon. Dear Hubby: With Dave and Bob always at the phone, Bill on the cross country team, and Jack and Chet busy in the labs, it was rather difficult to get all the boys together to take their picture for the Tower. When we finally did, you were away, and we're sorry, but your field work for Moody comes first. I do hope you like the picture; we tried to make it the very best. We even included Ruffie. Expecting you Friday. Yours loving wife. Svan s Seated — Mrs. Evans, C. Johnston. Standing — Michener, Congleton, Gordon. From down in lovely Carolina “Mother” Evans and daughter come, And so does Laura hail to us From regions of the sun; And Connie comes from big New York Wogberours President: Ruth and Carrie make up three Who by the East are lent. The Christ who crowns our happy home Makes fellowship complete, For we have had our hearts made one By kneeling at His feet. Mrs. Nelson, D. Nelson, Rosser, Raws, Schneider, Hermanson, Rufhe. Row One—Fulton, Wernly, Mrs. Mortweet, Grube, Radcliffe, Grames. Row Two—De Haan, Maghan, Howes, Payne, Petersen, R. Johnson, D. Johnston. House of Baa The airliner Baa took off at Wheaton Col- lege September 12, 1942, with twelve new members aboard, each vowing to maintain the dignity of last year’s noteworthy house. With Bill (Ambrose) Maghan at the controls, and our own Mrs. Mortweet as our guiding rud- der, we weathered many academic and ‘Per- sonnel” storms. few mishaps, such as the bumpy traveling we suffered every six weeks, the pilot break- ing his leg on the controls, and Dale Payne leaning out a little too far in a Personnel Office storm, and falling out of our ship, were the only flaws in our smooth sailing. Roy Wernly added amusement all through the trip by imitating South Side Negroes, and Wes (you burn my cork) Radcliffe’s Connecticut dialect proved a sharp contrast to Bobby (well, how about that) Grube’s Southern drool (drawl). On the third floor Ernie Grames, Bob John- son, Chuck Howes, and Dewey Johnston, were a source of agony to us with their 5 a.m. football games. Ernie was elected house barber and after the first haircut (poor Walt) we changed his title to house butcher. When Chuck Howes started talking with his hands he reminded us of Maxwell Street. Bob (two letters a day) Johnson and Dewey (the Army will get me) Johnston were the plane’s repair- men, fixing broken doors and beds. Jim Petersen, from that mid-western metrop- olis of Dannebrog, is the fifth boy of his family to attend Wheaton; he still thinks a Petersen had a hand in founding this school. Upperclassman Dick De Haan was an aggres- sive one-man debate team in bull sessions. Starting out slowly, he wound up the “fast- est’ man in the house. Our publicity agent was likeable Walt Fulton, whose early morn- ing singing was not quite so likeable. So close to school that it’s practically an institution is Dival’s Den for Dopes, operated by Mom and Pop Dival. Its inmates consist of: Dope No. 1, Flora Jane (also Dival No. 3), well-known among football “hicks.” Dope No. 2, Helen Madeira, whose favorite fruit is “mixed dates.” Dopes No. 3 and 4+, Ginny and Alma. Tribble has trouble with classes be- cause her “Washington News Letter” comes too frequently, and Pierson gets “Moody” from pining over a preacher-friend. Clark's Dr. Clark, Lambert, R. Lovik, Svendsen, D. Lovik, MacDonald, Mrs. Clark. “Lovik, old pal, we think you’re a swell fellow! Here’s a nickle. Go down to the store and get two quarts of milk and two pounds of cookies, and keep the change, old pal.” Our Academy boy seeks peace in_ the Digest. The guy talking was Svendsen. This second-nature line is heard continually. More hot air, and we chuck Chunk out so we can “study.” But Dave doesn’t want to be dis- turbed either, so the bad boy retires to Doc’s office for the night—good old Doc’s office. Dival’s Row One—F. J. Dival, Pierson, Tribble. Row Two—Mc. Dival, Mrs. Dival, Madeira. Row One—Carroll, Stanberry, Miss Mostrom, Wang, Pendl, Baldwin, Young. Row Two—Anderson, Gardner, Poppinga, Taylor, McEachern, Larsen, Stratton, Gord. Row Three—Boggs, Weir, Wakeman, Reisler, Pedersen, Warantha Just around the corner from North Hall about thirty paces to the west stands a little cottage. In the cottage live twenty-three girls, one housemother, and one dog. A true plot for a novel. But this isn’t a novel. To get back to the cottage. The simplest method for arriving at this peaceful landmark of the Wheaton campus is to get a cold. So you are taken to the Wheaton Infirmary. If vou are fortunate you get one of the back rooms. Then one fine afternoon just after the nurse has taken your pulse, you appropriate the thermometer and slip out of the back window. Next you look for the north star, face north and take twenty-three and one- half steps forward. And there you are—out in the cold with a thermometer in your hand. Silly, isn’t it?) But if the little bell has not chimed its little tune, you will probably be welcomed by twenty-two members of the 3eckman, Cary, Fletcher. aforesaid cottage. (The house president has a broken leg.) But that’s why you took the thermometer along. To get back to the cottage. “Tho almost hidden ’neath the shadow of North Hall, its light shines on undaunted. For underneath its modest roof lies talent unbounded. For the artistic soul there is here the finest Glee Club vocalism with pianists extraordinary to accom- pany. For the more hearty, the band and orchestra have able representatives to cheer. And on and on. There are W.A.A., W.C.M.U., Stupe, Ladies, ladies, Bows, beaus, engaged and unengaged. And there is even a dining hall worker to serve official refreshments on your way out (you were welcomed in during the second paragraph, remember?) By way of added variety, during the middle of the first semester, the house swapped the Thialand Twins for Gretchen and her Seeing-Eve dog. Meet the Hassed House: May we present the House of Reynolds Mrs. Hassed House mother which is located just a few blocks from Dillards Flier Arch—Pass my Navy pin. Wheaton’s campus, and which is this year Dead-eye Dick—the wrestler. housing its first group of Wheatonites. Ellises Lloyd—the clipper; “next.” First of all, you must meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold—same home town. Reynolds, our kind, hospitable house-parents. Wessners Gofer ball Ken—diamond king. From Pennsylvania comes Coover, Cumber- Wayne—boy with the big bat. land, and the Hummel brothers. Michigan Miller Art—the brains plus. sends Carnell (not pictured); Illinois sends Davis Bonecrusher Warren—two ribs. Campbell; Florida sends Kennard; and New Morgan Nite-owl Sterling. Jersey—Bud Miller. We = shall remember Brinks Henry Luke—the magician. pleasantly our days here. Reynold s Seated — Coover, Camp- bell, Miller, H. Hummel, Mrs. Reynolds. Standing — Cumberland, C. Hummel, Mr. Rey- nolds, Kennard. Hassed ds IOC @ je — ele Eisele Ellis. Row Two Brinks, K. Wessner, Mrs. Hassed, W. Wessner, Davis. Row Three —R. Dillard, A. Dillard, M. Hassed, Miller, Morgan. Adkin’s Deroner, Baker, Leung, Jensen, Moser, Gibbs. Dear Soldier: I’m glad you asked me to tell you about our house. This is us. ‘Vallie talks incessantly about Dick. Elizabeth and Joan are potential WAAC’s. Edna and Betty like the tune of the telephone. Jean and Betty-Marie habitually treat us to eats. Dot and Marian write Record columns. Best of all, we're one in the Lord Jesus Christ our Savior. Here’s how we look. Lots of love, One of us. Row One—Mrs. Bu- lander, Soppeland, M. Bu- lander, Jean, E. Hyslop. Row Two—Anema, J. Hyslop, D. Bulander, O’Brien, Watson. Some house. We've gathered from China, South Africa, Pennsylvania, Idaho, Minnesota, and Michigan too. We boys are made to feel at home by our always obliging hostess, Mrs. dkins, who feeds us everything from ice cubes to holiday dinners. In this time of distress, turmoil, and war, we have a peace that the world cannot give nor take away. We hold the promise of John 14:27 “Peace I leave with you, my peace | give unto you.” Thursday prayer meetings were especially blessed. Nutting “What do ya say, boys? Let’s go down to Wally’s,” was an almost trite expression around Nutting’s house this year. But immediately seven energetic fellows led by their president, Dave Coleman, would spring to their feet and march off to their favorite rendezvous to ob- tain their daily ration of coffee and ham- burger. ‘hat was before Uncle Sam decided he would need some of the fellows to help win them Wala iistatOecOmwasew on | Hatch.. the “personality kid”; Clifford Alsen and Jim Schneider were both Army Reservists. The others one by one took their places to help America win the war. The fellows all took in their share of extra- curricular activities. Bob Johnson sang bass in the Men’s Glee Club, while Dave McMinn Sane ahaccuinetnos @hape! Choirs Cliir was a soloist in the Glee Club. Many a heated argument took place over the question of whose home state had the most to offer. Jim represented Wisconsin with its lakes and Progressives. John MckKiness cheered for the beauty of the prairies of Ili- nois, and Hatch, whose drawl disclosed the fact that he was from North Carolina, still maintained that the South actually won the Civil War. The other four all hailed from the land of the rose and sunshine, Oregon. In spite of these intellectual gatherings and the fun and fellowship which they all enjoyed, an above-the-average standard of scholarship was maintained. Three were pre-seminary stu- dents, two were to be accountants, one an engineer, and one a doctor. One of the chief objectives of the fellows as a house group was to prove that Christianity really works. Our experiences together were proof for us. McKiness, Hatch, Schneider, Alsen, Johnson, Coleman, McMinn. Hiney house, better known to the second floor inhabitants as “Cluck House,” 1s unique indeed. Five states are represented by -the group that has lived there in peace and tran- quillitv—so far. They have varied ambitions and many avocations; several lovers, a_ball- player, a musician, a wrestler, and a few bachelors compose the happy family. The fellows are all cooperative and unselfish. Delicacies are gladly shared if you get there first and the atmosphere is permeated with the feeling of congeniality. Christensen d Row One Osbrink, Nel- son, R. Christensen, Ur- quhart. Row Two Dy nderson, IX. Christensen. Hiney Saunders, Barlow, Hiney. Standing lostrom. Wally Nelson his Jew’s harp plays, Right to the end the music sways. Donald Anderson his trumpet blows And rapt talent truly shows. Leonard Osbrink a tremor feels Evident by the way his cello reels. In comes Chrisen with his violin Then is when the fun Beguine Urquhart Bob the ivory sounds Inspiration in him abounds. Chris winds up with a trombone blast Making sure the fun will last. Seated—Burns, Hansen, Blumenshine, Rice Bowl Row One—Taylor, Cara- dine, B. Rice, Mrs. Rice, Morrow. Row Two—Wells, Row, Kk. Rice, Whitacre. ois : ; , Doc Esther : ; , : Danny Jean : : ; Einstein Helen : The Infirmary Pest Ruth : ; Gettysburg Joan ; ; : ; Alias Cookie EN Ree OnUt thou oor Jane ; Wilkie Mary Ellen ' Dimples What a bunch! We come from states in the North, South, East, and West. And do we like it here together? We love it! We Krispy Kids really kept things popping | in the Rice Bowl with Sunday night fellow- ship suppers and house parties that really )vere house parties. | Sometimes we cracked jokes and eygr thing in the house there was to spree F CAgie Always the dread of late minutes and ‘carfipuses kept us hurrying for home at night. Bat that was all right, because we liked it ther¢, and memories are sweet. Sy, Snap—Pop—Crackle Crunch—Bang—Blow-out Leonard b Row One—Craig, Hol- lingsworth, Nowlin, Nel- son, Wilkins, Seashcre. Row Two — Clemans, Cooke, Boone. Steiner, Supplee, Patter- son, Steward, Hardy, Mrs. Jolley, Mr. Jolley, Reichenstein. 2043 A.D. Here lies Donna Roberts, age 99, President of A:A.D., O.0.M., and the Old Ladies’ Athletic Association. Here lie Jeanne and Mary Nelle, side by side. Both passed away at 74, during a game of old maid. Here lies E. “Kate” Smith who warbled up until the last. Here lies Puss—in the corner. Here lies Betty from New York City, she died too, what a pity! 160 2 ie Doster ds Gardiner, Womack, Mrs. Foster, Jeanne Barlow, Mr. Foster, Getaz, Chap- man, Rundlett, E. Smith, R. Foster. Yuh go down the road a piece, turn to the left and thyar you are at the Jolley House. Yep, thyar’s Maw and Paw and their six young ‘uns. And such a bunch. Jam sessions and bull sessions, midnight snacks and merriment, blue slips and long faces, the Personnel Office and Monday nights at WCTU—er—WCIC, keep the Jolley House jolly. And to show you the boys are really good at heart, they. were all in bed by 10:30 Thanksgiving night! No other house can make that statement. —— lding 4 “Bakker, get up!”—Ceremonial opening of the day at the house of Spaulding led by Bill Jones. Yes sir, that’s the house. Our color is red, and our number is up. Various incon- siderate alarm clocks ring and eight still sleep- ing bodies clog the hall en route to shaving brushes and razors. Elbon (Hurry up I’ve got an 8 o'clock) Sigler makes his little request for speed. Bill (Aw watch out or [ll pin ya) Jones hogs the mirror as house prexy Big Bob (Get outa here I gotta study) Brooks starts the early morning wrestling match with Major Grady (at ease) Mills. Russell (She called me from Philadelphia) Crawford leads the way to a hasty breakfast and Peter (Systematic Theology) Bakker runs for the “Roarin’ Elgin” station. A few minutes before 10 p.m. we all come flying in after a hard day of classes, athletics, and studies. James (They went that way) Buswell climbs the stairs carrying milk and cookies generously donated by our consid- erate housemother as Gordon (Who goes to Prince Castle tonight?) Donaldson prepares for the evening bull session. Seriously, we think we have an “on the ball” house. One swell housemother is Miss Spauld- ing, who very capably handles the boisterous affairs of the second floor. We represent New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Missouri, New York, Arizona, and New Mexico; and the house boasts of the Cadet Major, adjutant, two ser- geants and a corporal in the W.C.T.C., two cross country runners, two wrestlers, two basketball players, one Sigma Pi Sigma, one Pi Kappa Delta, one air raid warden, and one member of the Chapel Choir. Amid our fun and foolishness we strive to make our central theme the glory of our Lord. Our Thursday night prayer meetings have been real times of fellowship with Him, for we are dedicated to His service. Row One—Buswell, Miss Spaulding, R. Brooks, Mrs. Spaulding, R. Crawford. Row Two—Mills, Donaldson, Sigler, Jones, Bakker. | 161 Sugar report or home? Dolls, dolls, and a doll. Row One—R. Buswell, Logefeil, Chapelle, Tart, Chase, Brewster, Van Os, Torrey. Row Two—DeLattre, Wichhart, A. Mullins, Houpt, Mr;. Anderson, Lampark, Hoyt, Bouquin, Fetzer. Row Three—H. Crawford, F. Coxe, E. Wheeler, Caldwell,.J. Maxwell, M. Cole, Sweet, Osterhout, Farmer, Dewar, Scalt. Row Four — Macfarlane, Crowell, Strickland, M. Anderson, Bowker, Wadstrom, Bevis, L. J. Smith, R. Bates, G. Klassen, Elsen. Someday when you’re dashing madly from the Stupe to Blanchard, stop and glance at that red-brick building to your left. That’s Williston. Come along with us and squirm through that line of students crowding ravenously through that narrow opening just past the most popular two square feet in Williston— the phone booth. Linger at the desk for a moment for a glimpse of our super house- mother, Mrs. Anderson. Or perhaps Miss Pon- with, our new assistant housemother, will be there. Pass the mailboxes- where the floor is scratched because of those 78 pairs of feet that, stand there twice each day. You’re on the second floor now—the floor with dignity and reputation. We have geniuses here too. Come around at 5:30 some morning and you'll see Bee trotting out to practice with her violin, and Beth struggling down the stairs under the load of her favorite piano. Mount the stairs to the third. Something whizzes by and tramples ruthlessly over us. Could it be Maddy chasing Becker on their nightly sprint down the hall? Those cries of fe What a fake! 5 anguish from 305 tell us that Bowie, Purnell and Irving have taken to furniture moving. But what of the fourth floor? This is the place where serenity reigns. With Wade, Selander, Steiner and Anderson cramming for comps what else could you expect? And with Head Proctor rooming on first anything could happen here. And if you’ve tried to study in the lobby at midnight, you'll realize that Martha and Stricky aren’t exactly the quiet type. Row One—Ashbrook, D.R. Nelson, Shafer, J. Hoops, D.M. Nelson, Jaeger, Herriott. Row Two E. Bates, R. Hansen, A. Steiner, R. Ferguson, M. Taylor, Selander, Eby, E. Andersen. Row Three—Stover, Bymers, J. Wade, M. Anderson, Demarest, Grant, Irving, Purnell, Van Beek, M. Carlson, Hermansen. Row Four—Radtke, Jorgenson, Ostlund, Lowe, M. Beck, Lecker, M. Munro, Bowie, M. A. Williams, Fulton, A cken. Organiza tions PUBLICATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES FORENSICS CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES MUSIC SASANAAAANAARNAANI DN as SAA Te” a See . ee ee ee ee Oe a — EDITORIAL STAFF PauL B. Stam Editor Homer E. Downy Assistant Editor BEssIE WALTER Artist Beaming Barlow gives Roddy a hint for 1945, Arusts draw the line here. Tower of 1944 Pau B. Stam Homer E. Downy WéaaRREN CARLSON SHERMAN Roppy ELIzABETH WALTER Associate Editor of Art Mary Lou Loomis Art Assistant VANES LAZ EEL ae en eee re eer h Assistant Atma Rose Cooke Art Assistant Frora JANE Divar Schedule Manager ELAINE [Homes Tuomas P. Linpsay The editorial staff—the guys that beat the copy so that the final draft is only a reason- able facsimile of that which was handed in— has toiled during the past year so that you may have the Tower of 1944. This is the picture of the Wheaton year which you made and enacted each day. They saw it all; they were in on every meeting; they saw every game (press tickets); they were at every engage- ment and wedding; they saw you in classes (they went once in a while) and in your rooms. [hey are the Gestapo staff who under the leadership of the Editor took what you “We saw it all.” “Your picture will be taken on Monday at 9:20.” Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photographer Observing Editor Lucitte Kwnorts JEANNE Bartow Joun LONGYEAR GeEorcE Morritr DUNCAN STEWART Associate Editor of Copy Caption Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Academy Editor Faculty Adviser did and formed it in to your book of the year. They wrote; they typed; they cut out the baloney from the copy which you wrote (editing); they counted characters; and sent it to the printers. Lest we forget, there was a photographer—he took pictures. The pic- tures were developed, printed, mounted, and sent to the engraver. That is why there are pictures in this book. We don’t know why the views are where they are or how that color got there or why the cover is so good but the Art Editor does—that’s her job. Putting all this together usually results in a yearbook. Longyear and Knotts grind out copy. This job of publishing the Tower is no small one. Its budget has grown over the years until now it approximates big business. Fach new idea that the editorial staff dreams up means an added headache for the business desk. As a consequence the business manager spends most of his time trying to keep the editor awake. The rest of the business staff has done a nice piece of work. The advertising manager did a good job corralling ads for the book. His work was more difficult than usual this Planning the ad section. BUSINESS STAFF Bop KEESEY Manager year since many of our regular advertisers have restricted advertising budgets for the duration. The concert manager and his assist- ant put on a Tower Artist Series that was well received by the campus. The books for the Tower are not closed until late in the summer and so we have no accurate knowledge of just how we are going to make out. Nevertheless, working on the staff has been a real pleasure to all of us. The experiences gained have been well worth the minus grade points received. Cordes gets a sales talk. Wessner “ads” a smile. Dis“Concert’ ing DeWolfe Rust and Kunz invite you to hear... Rospert KEEsey KENNETH WESSNER Bos DeEWoLFE Marjorie JONES GROVENOR RUST Ruru Kunz WiutittAmM Corpes HERBERT FLITTON Portia AKENS ALICE FARMER Caro, Van Os Mary Net_teE Womack ELLEN Woop WiLLtiamM MutLy CARTER CHANDLER Mary Nelle points out; Business Advertising Concert Advertising Assistant Concert Assistant Concert Ticket Sales Advertising Advertising Observing Observing Manager Manager Vianager Assistant Manager Manager Manager Manager Typist Ty pist Ty pist Assistant Assistant Manager Manager Adviser smiles approval. lower Artists In spite of the war, Manager Robert De- Wolfe was able to bring to the campus three evenings of entertainment as cosmopolitan as Wheaton itself—from nearby Chicago, the Women’s Symphony Ensemble; from the deep South, those inimitable Southernaires; and from far-off Australia, Percy Grainger. After the Women’s Symphony had finished the more formal part of their program, they roused our patriotic fervor with the playing of the “Stars and Strips Forever.” We espe- cially remember the spirited solo of the trump- Honey, Honey, Honey ... ar a a a a ee ee ea ae eee ieee mie ee Lovely music, lovely ladies. eteer, and the pleasing antics of the bass vio- linist. We all love negro spirituals, but the Southernaires brought something new in their challenge to the practical application of our democracy in relation to the negro. The girls, we're sure, enjoyed the new serenade, “Honey, Li1onevem lone, as wiichercallymended ona sweet note. From the shores of Australia came Cicmaglemimnastermotepianomend. wit, bercy Grainger, who brought his concert to a climactic close with his powerful interpreta- tion of Tschaikowsky’s ever-popular B flat concerto. The Women’s Symphony casts its Genius at work—Percy. 171 EDITORIAL STAFF : Oe Tat Pa NE Eprror Jonun F. Mereprru First Semester Eprror Hoater Downy Second Semester Army takes Homer; takes the Charlotte Record. Talking a bit about lits. Ole and Rog conspire. Wheaton Record First SEMESTER Joun F. Merepirx CHARLOTTE FE. Brown Homer EB. Downy. . . . . «, Night Editor Patricia ANN Cristy . . . . . WNeavs Editor Rosine Qmae 5 4 2 5 � « « Copy ich; VALDO OLEARI GeorGE Rocers Mary Sue Bucxo Assistant News Editor Martan BULANDER Harrietr Brarer Secretary It’s no news to any Record staff member that two-thirds of the campus firmly believes their twice-weekly Record is produced when Ye Ed waves a wand over a printing press as he mutters a secret incantation. Said ma- chinery immediately begins rolling off the news of the week at a furious rate . . . and so to another edition. Freshman reporters who slave for two hours over their prewrite on the meeting of Phi Sigma Theta, et al, moan when they overhear someone comment on the gang that loafs around the Record office on Mondays and Thursdays, but by the time they’ve advanced to a staff position they come to accept such remarks in a resigned manner. To the un- initiated who wanders into the maelstrom of press day in the ofhce, the assignment sheet Beating the deadline. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Co-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Womens Sports Editor SECOND SEMESTER Homer Downy Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Night Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor CHARLOTTE E. Brown G. Roserr OLIVER Patricia ANN Cristy ELIZABETH JOSLIN Joun LONGyEAR Berry Lou PINcRrEE Womens Editor Loutse CoLe Religious Editor IE’ pirHANN Harris Assistant News Editor Minprep KLAsseN Morgue Editor on the bulletin board, frantically ringing tele- phones, and sputtering typewriters don’t mean a thing... and after a day of drawing black looks from the profs while rewriting copy during a lecture—or else cutting the class— the editor and night editor have just begun! They are the wretched victims of Fate who must put the paper to bed, grinding out last minute stories, decking ads, writing heads till the wee small hours. By the time the campus is saying VV hyedoesiit the Kecord. an. the circulation department is mailing the issue and the editorial staff is started on another edition. One week after first-semester editor John Meredith yielded his position to diminutive Homer Dowdy, Charlotte Brown took over the editorship and Uncle Sam took over Homer. ... The show must go on. Blondes on the ball. BUSINESS STAFF Warp BJERKE Business Manager First SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Warp Byer . . . . . . Business Manager Warp ByjERKE ... . . . Business Manager Tuomas E. Downty . . . Advertising Manager Louis Frora . . . . . . Advertising Manager Louis Frora . . . . . . Publicity Manager JoHN WINSTON . . . . . . =. +. Bookkeeper DonaLtp Martin . . . . . Collection Manager Howarp Henpricks . . . . Collection Manager Joun Winston . .. . . . . +. Bookkeeper Harrierr BrHLer oo Swale Lee edt ROM Ernest Wricnot . . . .. . Circulation Manager Fayre SCHWITTERS co we ee Wee ee CIKOULAHON ois? JOHNSON] Bs |) ee re GTerany Lois ' JOHNSON: 4 4 yale dp ome ee eerenary MARIANNE MONSON ... .. . . wecretary MARIANNE MonsON .... . . . Secretary Downey and Flora figure ads. Bills payable here, please. Seeing that those letters hit the mail. 7 ¢ or ™ Oliver checks the “communique.” In Coach Coray’s old office in the Women’s Gym the circulation department of the Rec- ord has taken up its residence. There Johnny Winston, circulation manager, rules with an iron rod. Twice a week Harriet Bihler, Faye Schwitters and their circle of friends accumu- late in the extention room to dedicate several hours to folding and tying Records for the mailing list, and rolling papers for the service men. These girls make it possible for our boys in uniform to receive “a little bit of Wheaton” as often as the mail is able to get through. But Ward Bjerke still sits at the big desk in the official Record Office. It is his duty to placate the interrogaters of such questions as, “Can I get a Record here? There was none in my box.” “When will the paper be out?” “Will you have five hundred more sent up to Joslin and Griffith write up a scoop. Larson and Griffith put out the green rag. the mailing ofhce? We're short.” “My mother and dad haven’t been getting the Record regu- larly.” Besides keeping the staff family happy and the Record financially above board, Ward arranged to help sponsor the cavalcade to Naperville last fall and sent representatives to the Illinois Collegiate Press Association conference at DeKalb and the Associated Col- legiate Press conference in Chicago. In spite of the fact that no one had any- thing to sell, the Record has to have adver- tising. When the Army called Tommy “Mumps” Downey, former adv ertising man- ager, Lou Flora, who previously had been as- sistant business manager, found it was up to himiecOnitliniethescapme Lie hadatosdo some tall scratching to get enough column inches. Don Martin and Leland Hilliard handled the collection. Light on the Word. SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Marie E. Brooks CHARLOTTE E. BROWN Chi Sigma Theta ELeEANor M. HANcCE Chi Sigma Theta RutrH L. MIcHENER RANDOLPH MOSER FLoyp L. PINDER Mary Price Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Mu LAURA SELANDER RaLpu Kk. SMITH Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Witrorp L. STEINER CHESTER LERPSTRA Sigma Pi Sigma JUNETTE WaApDE Jaxer Woop Chi Sigma Theta The society’s motto, “Companions in Zealous Research,” sets forth the high goal which has inspired the nation-wide membership for more than fifty years. Excerpts from the address of the national president to new members and associates reveals the scope of the motto: Companions, connotates more than associates, more than collaborators. It visualizes an intimate, voluntary association of kindred spirits, all in- terested in the present undertaking and all striving toward the same goal. Zealous connotates vigor and enthusiasm, and when combined with com- panions we can envision team effort in attacking those borderline prob- lems of science which are too vast to be solved by any one of our scientific disciplines. Research brings to view fragments of information, the smallest of which, added to our present knowledge, may be the all- important fact needed to complete man’s knowledge of one of nature’s major laws or a sign that will direct others to the spot where great treasures lie buried. Today the torch of science has been passed to the western hemisphere. Over large areas of Europe truth is no longer tol- erated, and scientists are no longer free to present unbiased facts or to teach the truth to their students. . . . One thing, however, must be re- membered, and that is that no matter what the future may hold in store, it is our obligation as “companions in zealous research” to see to it that scientific truth shall remain unshackled, for herein lies . . . hope for the human race. Hawtey O. Taytor ANNE B. Howarp ALBERT S. O’Brien Paut E. STANLEY RusseL_L MIXxTER Rocer J. Voskuyy CLARENCE L. Nystrom Donatp C. BoarpMAN Wah SIGMA PI SIGMA The physics honor society is taking a place of significance on the campus. The standards of Sigma Pi Sigma are high: to attain to them distinguishes the outstanding Christian students in the physical sciences. A purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma is to encourage scholarship. With the ex- ception of the charter membership, the largest group in the history of the organization was initiated this year. The celebrated personality Pedro, the Voder, and interesting educational and technical films were presented to the student body. Visitors were welcomed to the meetings which were centered around scientific papers presented by the new members. “Chem- ical Shorthand” by Russell Crawford, “The Foundation Stones of Pro- teins” by Kathryn Hess, and “Uranium Fission” by Martha Hill opened the series of papers. These were followed by “The Ionosphere and Wave Refraction” by Paul Holsted, “Catalysis” by John Horsey, “Dipole Mo- ments in Relation to Organic Compounds” by Ken Pipenberg, “Potentio- metric Titrations” by Arthur Schulert, “Report of Research on the Delta- tron” by Frank Replogle, “Radioactive Isotopes in Biology” by Laura Selander, “The Development of the Atomic Theory” by Robert Urqu- hart, “Colorimetry” by Paul Stam, and “Magnetodptics” by Ruth Straub. The achievements of past members of Sigma Pi Sigma indicate what we expect from this group as we continue as “Zealous Students of the Crea- tors Own Works.” Row One—Boyce, Urquhart, W. Steiner, H.O. Taylor, Fertich, Brandt. Row Two—Wright, K. Hess, Selander, Straub, M. Hill, O’Brien, Leedy. Row Three—Mack, P. Holsted, Replogle, Horsey, R. Ccawtord, P. Stam, Schulert, Pipenberg, Culley. | } | | Row One—Dr. Price, Hance, P. Youngberg, M. Anderson, M. Brooks, Dr. Cooke. Row Two—A. Johnson, Rankin, J. Wade, Cowan, Westa, K. Anderson. Row Three—G. Koppin, Warner, M. Nyman, Barnes. CHI SIGMA THETA “Christ, the Wisdom of God” is the banner under which these prospective Christian teach- ers meet for profit in the evangelical, profes- sional, and fraternal aspects of the teaching field. In the office of president was Margaret Anderson; vice president, Pearl Youngberg; secretary-treasurer, Marie Brooks; assistant secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Hance. Dr. Cooke sponsored Chi Sigma Theta. P! GAMMA MU There are thirty-two members in the Eta chapter of which Ralph Smith is president. This year in Pi Gamma Mu papers have been presented on post-war problems in the light of fields represented by the members—history, anthropology, education, political science, and economics. Following each a stimulating dis- cussion has ensued. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free.” Row One—Cowan, Dr. Kamm, Garfield, R. Smith, K. Anderson, Voget. Row Two—Mofhitt, Dr. Thiessen, Heimbach, Dr. Moule, M. Jones, Mr. Lane, C. DeVries, Dr. Cooke. P! KAPPA DELTA The word “successful” does not do justice to a description of the Pi Kappa Delta season this year. This might have been due to the fact that our forensic activities got off to the right start with the opening banquet. Here Tom Lindsay and Don Hoke set the example of debate that reaped the hardware all year long. Peter Bakker was president of the Illinois Mu chapter this year, Wey- man Cleveland, vice president, LaVone Berthel, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Clarence L. Nystrom in his usual chaperone-coach-judge capacity is really the fellow that keeps everything going. At Whitewater, Wisconsin, where our men took first place winning nine out of ten, “Doc” received an extra piece of pie and a cup of coffee for being the best coach there —and that’s official. Glenn Barker, men’s debate manager, was teamed with Floyd Pinder; Weyman Cleveland and Peter Bakker completed the men’s varsity. Mar- jorie Jacobsen, women’s debate manager, and Lee Berthel together with Margaret Maddy and Dorothy Rensch represented Wheaton on the women’s varsity. Perhaps the climax of it all came at the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament when Wheaton’s men’s team came out first, dropping only one debate in three days of contest. At the same time we took first place honors in the State tournament giving us two more trophies. Row One—Cobb, Jacobsen, Barker, Bakker, Berthel, Cleveland, Nystrom. Row Two—Mary Price, A. Johnson, Pinder, Frost, Shank, Rensch, Maddy. Row Three—Engstrom, Fulton, Moffitt, Mull, B. Sanders, McKnight, Zimmerman, DeVries, Graendorf. 180 MEN’S VARSITY DEBATE This year the varsity debate squad, comprised of Floyd Pinder and Glenn Barker, afhirmative, and Weyman Cleveland and Peter Bakker, negative, started the season with a practice tournament at the University of Iowa. There the afhrmative team set the pace by winning three out of four debates and tieing for second place with an “excellent” rating. Then the squad travelled to Illinois Normal, where Wheaton partici- pated with twenty-seven other schools and tied for first place, winning nine out of twelve debates. At Whitewater, Wisconsin, the varsity became senior division champs for the first time, winning nine out of ten encounters and, together with the Junior Varsity, won the sweepstakes, the first time since 1936, bring- ing home the coveted “hardware” to adorn the trophy cabinet. To climax a season far above average the squad took a three thousand mile trip through the southern states. They met seventeen teams and though only three were decision debates, they succeeded in routing the Southwestern Louisiana Institute team which had previously been unde- feated and held the championship from Milsap, the large southern tourna- ment. The question of debate of this year’s squad, one of current, vital interest, was, “Resolved: The United Nations should form a permanent federal union.” Row One—Barker, Cleveland, Dr. Nystrom, Bakker, Pinder. 18] WOMEN’S VARSITY DEBATE larjorie Jacobsen, LaVone Berthel, Margaret Maddy, Dorothy Rensch, and Mary Price compose this year’s varsity debate squad and were chosen as a result of practice rounds held last fall. During the year the team has competed in many tournaments with schools in this locality. The question discussed was that framed by the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention: “Resolved: That the United Na- tions shall form a permanent world federation.” The same question was debated during a meet in Bloomington, Illinois. Maddy and Berthel were also entered in discussion rounds at the two-day convention. During the squad’s trip to Wisconsin, Rensch and Maddy upheld the negative at Mt. Mary College in Milwaukee while Berthel and Jacobsen debated members of Carroll College at a community meeting in Wauk- esha. The main event of the trip was an assembly debate at Carroll Col- lege in which Maddy and Rensch participated. The season ended with the state and provincial meet at Normal State Teachers’ College in Bloomington. Here during the three-day conven- tion members of the squad debated and entered the oratory and extempore divisions. The standings of the women’s varsity teams were very favor- able, and proved that Wheaton is as able to donate medals to the scrap drive as is any other college. Row One—Berthel, A. Johnson, Jacobsen. Row Two—Rensch, Maddy, Price, Miss Cobb. 182 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE In a time of international chaos when everyone’s minds are turned to winning the war, college debaters are discussing the peace which will follow the victory. Because of the war, debate as a contest and as an aid to better thinking and speaking is being given a more prominent place among college activities. The go ahead signal 1s up for debate to take a leading part in college life. This has been a very good vear for us yearlings. There were contests at North Central VWheatom Dekalb) Whitewater, North Park and a climax to a splendid season at Detroit. Debating a permanent world union, pro and con, has shown us the need for a return to God if a real peace is to be maintained among the nations of the world and we have come to realize that there can be no argument as to the necessity for a change in the hearts of men. Such has been our opinion and attitude in meeting the young people of other schools, and such an attitude has been gra- ciously received by them. We, with our most helpful instructors, Dr. Nystrom and Miss Cobb, are very thankful for our opportunities in America and especially in Wheaton College to plan for a world, which like our college, is for Christ and His kingdom. Thus we bid adieu to the 1942-1943 season of debating, thanking the good God for the riches of His grace and goodness in our fellowship and debating. Row One—E. Frost, Engstrom, McKnight. Row Two—Mull, Shank, B. Sanders, Zimmerman. 183 Row One Row Two H. Crawford, L. Christensen, B. Graham, Dr. Cleveland, E. Wood, P. Youngberg. FE. Stafford, W. Johnson, Mellis, Terpstra, R . Johnson, Weatherby, Thorne, V. Mills. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL 184 “Integrating Christian activities ‘that in all things He might have the preeminence’. With this motto, the Student Christian Council has this year experienced one of the best in its history. Under the leadership of Student President Billy Graham, and Dr. Howard Z. Cleveland, the Council has greatly increased the scope of Christian activities emanating from the campus. Although more difficulties than usual were encountered this year due to the war, the Lord met every need as it arose. New fields of service have been opened and old ones expanded—reach- ing thousands of people in the Chicago area with the Gospel. An in- creased emphasis also has been put on reaching the students on the campus with a definite plan of day by day victory in Christ. Believing that the most effective way of reaching men for Christ is by personal contact, the Council has put a special emphasis on personal evangelism in every aspect of its work. In the carrying out of its program the Council affords to every student the opportunity to take part in the type of work for which he is most suited. Gospel teams, personal work groups, Sunday School teachers, pastors, evangelists, and children’s workers all combine to further the cause of Christ as they go forth every day in the week to minister in the surrounding communities. The Scripture Distribution Society of Wheaton College, or “S.D.S.” as it is commonly called, is primarily a student movement whose main purpose is to make known throughout the college world the message of the gospel of salvation through Christ. The work receives seventy-five per cent of its financial support from the student membership of the or- ganization, and we are greatly indebted to these friends for their faithful prayer and sacrifice. The Lord’s continued blessing is an increasing evi- encethate saree aDOULMs NOLMnEyainuinatherlord.” A new field of service was opened last year by the publication of the booklet, “Fourteen Officers and Service Men Look at Life.” This year, that field has expanded tremendously and many thousands of these booklets are Carrying a vital testimony for our Lord to men in the armed forces. To further this ministry, S.D.S. has established a free tract fund for Wheaton men in the service of their country, whereby they can always be supplied with the best kind of “ammunition.” In addition, a complete revision of the booklet, “Fourteen Prominent Collegians Look at Life,” has been undertaken; and the new edition promises to meet a real need among students on college campuses. The work this year has been guided by the following: Marshall Weatherby, graduate director; Walter Craymer, treasurer; Edna Sayers, secretary; and Mr. Stam, faculty adviser. Weatherby, Sayers, Craymer. 185 Row One—W alter, Terpstra, Congleton, Thorne, H. Supplee, Kk. Hess, Fried. Row Two—Vipond, Opper, Jewett, E. Bates, Wichhart, H. Bussdicker, Farmer, M. Arnold, A Hess. Ay Row Three—Poppinga, M. Stewart, Kunz, Saxby, R. Jensen, J. Maxwell, Burkhalter, H. Phillips, Ward} U . f Row Four—Harrah, DeWolfe, Kroh, W. Davis, H. Shaffer, S. Taylor, Schmutzler, Craymet, FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Recognizing our Lord Jesus Christ’s last commandment” ‘ to His disciples “go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature” as a command to the young people today, many Wheaton students have attended the meetings of the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship to become better acquainted with the needs of the mission field and to pray for those on the battle-lines abroad. Under the leadership of President John Thorne, the Wheaton chapter of F.M.F. opened its year’s activities with the annual fall missionary rally and banquet. The Rev. T. J. Bach of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission was the main speaker, while missionaries on furlough and mis- sionaries’ children from foreign countries appeared dressed in the costumes of the lands from which they came. Some of the missionary speakers who have been a source of great inspiration and rich blessing through the past year are Dr. W. H. Hockman, formerly of the China Inland Mission, and Mr. L. Hanna from Thailand. Mrs. J. W. Guilding of the Africa Inland Mission, who had been for 186 nine months a German prisoner after the sink- ing of the Zamzam, and Dr. Harvey Farmer of the North African General Mission addressed the group. The need in India and South Amer- ica was also presented by God’s servants. By means of pictures which gave glimpses into life on the mission field the need was brought more vividly before the students. The F.M.F. members have not only been re- ceiving great blessings, but they have also been sharing these blessings with others as they go on their gospel teams and present to nearby churches the need of the mission field and the problems faced by the missionaries. During this, the sixth year of the organiza- tion’s growth, approximately five hundred dol- lars has been realized in the weekly offerings and has been sent out to Wheaton students of faith missions all over the world. ‘The prayer groups, made up of missionary- minded young people, meet following the speaker’s part of the meeting. Each foreign country is represented by a group of praying members who are particularly interested in proclaiming “The Lord Jesus Christ to the uttermost” which is the national Student For- eign Missions Fellowship motto. New leaders came into office as the second semester began. President Robert DeWolfe is assisted by Vice President Alice Farmer, Sec- retaries Ruth Kunz and Ruth Jensen and Treasurer Warren Lane. For whosoever shall call upon the name of thes Word shall bersaved. —..: How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not be- lieved? and how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? ... Lift up your eves and look on the fields for they are white already to harvest. . . . Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations. . and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the age... . Now then, we are ambassadors for Christ ... be ye reconciled to God. . . . Now is the accepted time, behold, now is the day of salvation. Row One—Buyse, Gabler, Heimbach, W.Supplee, M. Gibson, Kimball, Maynard, DeLattre. Row Two—Michener, Fertich, Glittenberg, Caradine, M. Taylor, M.Byram, Sery, M.Bussdicker, Rundlett, Monson. Row Three—Collmer, Lufburrow, Hollander, J. Wade, M. Anderson, L. Byram, Bulander, Levring, Kennedy, M. Brooks, G. Klassen. Row Four—Chamberlin, Wenger, P. Long, R. Smith, W.Lane, B. Graham, S. Roberts, FE. Stafford, R. Hamilton, Madeira, Nye. 187 coee 7, = er y f Ra rhs oh ‘ ‘ ih, . AP The “Preacher.” vangelis tic Services lacKkey leads s inging at fall services. Rote: The spiritual can not be confined to the realm of the verbal. Just so the blessings of this year’s evangelistic services cannot be fairly represented in the symbols of the Eng- lish language. The words that appear here can but bring to the minds of the reader memories of spiritual convocations in the New Physical Education Building, or early morning prayer meetings, chapel services in the evening or the middle of the morning, and after-meetings. In the fall “Preacher” Mason of Cranford, New Jersey, was our speaker. He was young; he Pastor Warren expou nds the Word. was one of us; his messages were vital, and he longed for the Lord’s blessing upon us. He meant business and we felt it. Students were saved and others were brought to attention before their God. The Father saw fit to bless us under the preaching of Pastor Warren of the First Baptist Church of Flint, Michigan. He came with the second semester and quietly, soberly, sincerely, won our admiration and our prayer-cooperation. As a result the Holy Spirit touched us in a way that we shall never forget. Churches come together for morning worship. Christian Service Prayer, Bible study, and witnessing for Christ are the three factors which are essen- tial to a normal Christian growth. It is the endeavor of the Christian Council to encour- age every student to avail himself to the fullest of his opportunities to obtain a richer knowl- edge of Jesus Christ. Vital to the Christian’s walk with his Lord is prayer. Besides the daily private devotional period of each student, and the weekly or semi- weekly prayer sessions of the various dorms and houses, the Christian Council arranges nu- merous other services during the week. Every ‘Tuesday night in Upper Chapel there is a meet- ing for the entire student body. Here class- mates gather together for songs of praise, testi- monies telling of the Lord’s blessings, and pray- ers of praise, thanksgiving, and petition. Sim- ilarly there is a banding together of students five mornings a week at seven-thirty. A prayer room has been set aside in Blanchard Hall in order that students may find a quiet place for looseheart kids receive the Word. Powerhouse. communion with their Savior in the midst of their busy days. Bible study for the most part is effected through private study on the part of the stu- dent and class room lectures and assignments. However, the council this year in connection with Jim Reyburn’s Young Life Campaign has given much impetus to the memorizing of Scripture. At almost any hour of the day students may be seen turning through the cards of their memory packs — implanting God’s word firmly in their minds. This year a special emphasis has been placed on personal evangelism. As many as fifty stu- dents have gone out on one Sunday afternoon to witness on the Chicago El’s. Other groups go to the Cook County Hospital, Chicago service-men’s centers, and railroad stations where a special emphasis is placed on reaching the men in the armed services. High School Bible Clubs afford students the opportunity of dealing with young people. Also many students act as Sunday-School teachers in nearby communities. The largest group of sixty-five goes each Sunday morning to the Moosehart Orphanage. For those in- terested in working among young boys, the Boy’s Brigade has many openings. Similarly the Pioneer Girls organization provides oppor- tunities for the women. The increased scope of Christian activities on the campus has resulted in an increased spiritual level among the students, as all work together “For Christ and His Kingdom.” Young Life Campaign stimulates memorization. “Thy Word have I hid in my heart.” Women’s trio practices for gospel team assignment. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council under President Floyd L. Pinder con- tinued in the tradition which past Councils have established in the task of quietly overseeing and integrating every aspect of student life. In addition to conducting an unusually successful Homecoming and Wash- ington Banquet program, the Council ruled on several disciplinary prob- lems which the faculty allotted to it. Outstanding during the fall season was the Council’s cooperation with the Record in sponsoring the all-school caravan to the North Central football game. Later in the year much work was accomplished in a sur- vey of extra-curricular activities. As a result of this survey several organizational charts were drawn up, each showing the relationships of the various school organizations to each other and that of the Council to them in its endeavor to keep all student activities running smoothly. In March, after the removal of the Placement Bureau to the Buildings and Grounds Office, the Council took over the vacated quarters in con- cord with the Student War Board and the Record mailing department. Besides giving the Council members a place to toss their hats and coats, the office provided for the students a room where they could come and talk over pertinent problems with their representatives on the governing body. Row One—Terpstra, Hale, Pinder, C.R. Smith, Troutman, Bate. Row Two—Jenkins, Eavey, DeWolfe, Webber, Meredith, A. Johnston. Row Three—R. Taylor, Roberts, W. Johnson, P. Holsinger, J. Hall. 192 STUDENT WAR BOARD One desk, a superanuated typewriter, a disconnected telephone, a piano, and three chairs. Not too encouraging an inventory was the real estate of the War Board. But what the Student War Board lacked in physical facilities it made up in ingenuity. Always adhering closely to the business on hand, the meetings usually began with Harlan-Convince Me-Harris at the piano, and ended with DeWitt Jayne taking his guns and going home. The business conducted between the two events was usually amazing and voluminous consisting of prayer, roll call, bull session, and adjournment. Seriously, the War Board really did things. With the advent of the second year of war it took a more vital position on the campus and through it the student body was coaxed by posters, bled by drives, and spurred on by movies to do anything from buying a bond t o contributing a pint of blood—all this to prove that Wheaton is truly war-minded and patriotic. A new set-up was inaugurated in view of the increased pro- gram, and the presidents of all leading associations on the campus were brought into the organization in order to more effectively coordinate in an all-campus effort. Notable activities of the year were Blood Donor- ship drives, a Red Cross Membership drive, the purchase of Bibles for the Armed Forces, and a contest for the sale of bonds. Row One—Knotts, Troutman, H. Harris, Garfield. Row Two—Sutherland, MacKnight, Jayne, Downey. PRE-MEDIC CLUB Promoting an interest in medicine, the Pre-Medic Club contributed to the war effort and also served its own members. Over seventy-five future nurses and doctors composed its membership. Dr. Jongewaard lectured at the first meeting on tropical diseases with which he has had much experience. Former students including “Brad” Steiner, president of the Christian Medical Society of Chicago, John Stam, Zerne Chapman, John Elson and Bob Jongewaard told of a few of the experiences which we have yet to face. Under the leadership of Joe MackKnight, blood donorship campaigns were undertaken. Wheaton students and faculty responded, presenting the American Red Cross with 528 pints of blood for those in the armed forces. Trips to Cook County Hospital and to the University of Illinois Medical School gave members an opportunity to view something of what the future holds. Officers were Joseph MackKnight, president, Helen Supplee, vice presi- dent, who also stepped into the president’s chair when Joe entered Co- lumbia University; Richard Scheel, secretary-treasurer; and Harry Shaffer, reporter. Row One—Jorgenson, Radtke, H. Shaffer, MacKnight, H.Supplee, Dr. Mack, R. Scheel, S. Harro. Row Two—Acken, Scofield, M. Carlson, Bowie, Purnell, Saxby, Tanis, Hazlett, K. Hess, Olson, Borland. Row Three—L. Nelson, Maas, Wiersma, M.Eavey, Herriott, Thon, D. Ruppert, J. A. Petersen, Frush, Gray, Gardiner. Row Four—Terhune, Cabezas, Bultema, W. Johnson, McDowell, Sutherland, R. Ruppert, Kengeter, Carpenter, DePree, Barnes, J. J]; Petersen, Re Balzer; Greic. 194 : | WHEATON CHEMICAL SOCIETY Dr. Rocer J. Voskuye Founder One evening a group of science majors gathered in an east-end room to discuss the foundation of a chemistry club. This meeting was a direct result of a petition which had been circulated by Pat Hill. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Kenneth Pipen- berg, president; Martha Hill, vice president; Ethel Waugh, secretary- treasurer. Ward Schaap was given the task of leading a committee to draw up a constitution. John Horsey was named as the chairman of the committee to consider a name. Finally a name was chosen. There was a deadlock between “Benzene Ring” and “The Wheaton Chemical Society.” We compromised. “The Wheaton Chemical Society” became our formal name and “The Benzene Ring” is our “pullman-car” name. So far some of the programs have included the following features: “Agricultural Chemistry,” by Harlan Lortz; “The Sulfa Drugs,” by Wal- lace Greig; “Organic Dipoles,” by Kenneth Pipenberg. The February meeting was under the direction of Ward Schaap, who took a group into a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Chicago. The faculty sponsor was Dr. Voskuyl, who has always been interested in the venture of this society and whose presence has been missed since he took up his war work at New York University. Row One—M. Hill, Waugh, Wright, Pipenberg, O’Brien, Wichhart, Craig. Row Two—Straub, Maas, J. Petersen, Hilliard, Wallen, Foster, Barnes, Saxby. Row Three—Hess, Scheel, Schaap, Kengeter, Hummel, G. Stone, McKellin, Greig. Row Four—Lortz, McDowell, Reiter, Cozette, Willits, Erickson, Gardiner, Hayes, Chase. 15 Row One—Sies, J. Tucker, Baird, L. Vanis, Mrs. Smith, Ironside, C. Johnston, Monson. Row Two—M. Klassen, Deitz, Schrader, E. Smith, Olander, Jenkins, R. Maxson, E. Zimmerman, Plagge. Row Three—Knautz, Armerding, Stearns, Boone, Turner, Fried, M. Rice, M. Hull, E. Brown, Leasor. Row Four—Gill, Humphrey, Hollingsworth, Stahly, Engelsman, F. lcNaughton, Hutchins, l. ic Naughton, Nowlin. PTEROMATHEANS [The Pteromatheans know how to have a good time. We began with a hay ride and say—those do-nuts were good! Several Sun- day might sings were added this year and Preromatheans proved to be a society of fun, fellowship and spiritual growth. It was the place where we got acquainted with lots of nice people and under President Lil we cer- tainly did have fun. Dr. Kamm, Schwitters, Gartield, Tyner. Row Two Hesson, Merck, Heimbach, Bodle. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM The Public Affairs Forum has been fune- tioning as a popular dinner-discussion organi- zation throughout the vear under the direction of its president, Miss Mary Garfield. At each meeting the pro and con of the question for discussion is presented by students or visitors who have made special studies after which the floor is opened for discussion and ques- tions on pertinent factors. ' ee eh Row One—J. Spencer, Miss Soldner, Arison, Zachay, Mason, Dr. Gerstung, Macfarlane. Row Two—Brouwer, H. Bruce, Hausmann, Pierson, M. Kine, Wichhart, K. Hess, Rensch, Radtke. Row Three—Poppinga, G. Brown, C. Young, W. Wessner, G. Stone, Hilliard, Burkhalter, Dresser, Gethmann. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is interested in conver- sation and the programs were arranged with this purpose. The Rev. Frese was speaker at a Thanksgiving program at which songs of thanksgiving were sung and Psalms were given as devotional readings. The Christmas cele- bration centered around a dialogue depicting a Christmas market place. A Radio program was given in late winter. Row One—W. Lane, J. Winston, Dr. Hale, Moberg. Row Two—Buyse, Millar, Wagner, Bulander, Westa, Pla FRENCH CLUB We filled not only the Chapel but also our treasury when we featured “Target For To- night,” a documentary film that showed us how our fellows do it over Cologne, Germany. Officers for this year were John Winston, president; Jean Anderson, vice president; Jean Moberg, secretary; Warren Lane, treasurer. To Dr. Hale we owe many thanks for his interest, wit, and perseverance. Ope c INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS “From Greeland’s icy mountains, from India’s coral strand, from Africa’s sunny fountains...” Yes, more than one hundred of us from all four corners of the earth find happy fellowship in the International Students’ Association. We newcomers to this land of yours happily ad- just Ourselves to American ways of living, share first-hand knowledge of homes on other mission fields, and learn to know and love Christ more through various social events throughout the year. Our hay ride last fall on a frosty moon-light night after a bonfire supper was culminated in an hour of joyous singing and testifying at the home of our faculty sponsor, liss Erickson. Our greatest number of representatives come from China and Canada but we also have Europeans from Poland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, ustria, and Sweden. Most of us are missionaries’ children planning to return to our homeland to spread the light further in Africa, India, South merica, Philippines, Persia, and other unreached fields. We Internationals, in spite of the differences of many backgrounds, are united in obeying the command of the Lord in Deuteronomy, “Love ye therefore the stranger, for ye were strangers in the land.” Row One—Boggs, C. Hanna, R. Hanna, Mrs. Howard, P. Holsted, Mr. Gerstung, R. Jensen, M. Smith. Row Two—Wang, Opper, Buyse, DeLattre, G. Christensen, K. Hess, Fried, N. Taylor, H. Supplee. Row Three—D, Van Dyck, L. Byram, Glittenberg, Hausmann, Bucko, Baird, M. Hill, M. Bussdicker, H. Buss- dicker, Stearns. Kow Four—D., Stewart, Hillquist, H. Phillips, Keen, Cabezas, W. Supplee, G. Shunk, J. Petersen, Palmer, W. Shunk, Collmer. 198 What's cookin’? You need it? We got it. Your money’s worth. Irene knows a woman’s choice. _ a ite Stupe window at Easter time. 199 Dining Hall Heavy—naw. Careful planning’s the key word! ‘That’s what it took to provide hungry students with sufficient vitamins, proteins, and carbohydrates to pass pop quizzes, reach fourth-floor classes, and remain ready for eventful evenings. The road wasn’t always smooth, either, especially when the bovine situation became nationally difficult. “Pointless” meals became popular this year too. Fresh frozen fruits and vegetables rolled in to add zip and vigor to the meals. Four hundred recipes stood in the background of various delicious concoctions which provided three meals a day without tiresome repetition. Over 150 students swelled the dining hall pay- rolls, marking an increase of forty people working to deflate their bills. But work was only one part of their dining hall life. There was a football game between dining halls that cold November day when the New Dormites bowed to the superior strength of the Red Castle representatives in a muddy battle. Once ina while a water fight enlivened the routines a bit. And there was the day that North Hall Dish-es the way it’s done. Row One—Nordenfelt, M. Bruce, Rooke, Haavind, M. Stam, Coulter, Harrah, M. Steiner, Melvin, Bucko. Row Two—D. Paul, Sedgley, Crafts, Youngberg, H. Evans, R. Jensen, Wilkins, Frates, E. Ruppert, Hausmann, Murray, W. Robbins, H. Phillips. Kow Three—Butler, Chamberlin, Baker, kX. Roberts, M. Robertson, Jewett, Deitz, Andrews, M. Byram, Row, Elder, . Taylor, Head. Row Four—Critchlow, H. Youngberg, McBride, M. Wheeler, W. Olsen, D. Terhune, Shadduck, K. Clausen, Seger, Stoll, R. Pumfrey, Daniel, H. Freed, Brackin, C. Young. ; Mixing it up a Ja Lovik and Loureen. breakfasteers celebrated Halloween in a dimly- lighted atmosphere with ghostly background. Special days brought fancy Valentines to the walls, flowers to the tables, and other such extras. Various clubs and societies depended on the din- i : es Marion has her fingers in everything. ing hall for party and banquet provisions. Se are ie With completion of this year, Deuteronomy 33:25 sums up the history of the dining hall. Day by day planning has proved the Lord’s promise that, “As thy days, so shall thy strength be.” Row One—Hoyt, Ely, M. Rodgers, M.Stam, Haavind, Waechter, A. Steiner, L. Byram, M. Anderson. Row Two—H. Taussig, D. Ruppert, Farmer, Michener, Kunz, Irving, McFachern, M. Arnold, Strom, George, H. Harris. Row Three—D. Lovik, Keesey, R. Dillard, Barnes, McKellin, Grollimund, Amstutz, Lortz, W.Harro, Craymer, Bultema. Row Four—Rich, Beal, D. Austin, Creer, Bird, Lambert, M. Lightvoet, Ogren, Sutherland, Conner, Schneider, Nixon, Dyke, Radcliffe, Korlewitz, Hoeksema, Cumberland. [he worst is yet to come. Little Harlan Harris chisels cut his fifth year. The last lap. Who’s Who. ciiiee eeotitebonaseenngenemse First taste of Wheaton formality. Sophs and Frosh fellowship. A vicious circle. 203 Old Glory over Camp Tamaha. Young John brings home the bacon. How would you like to drive along thirteen miles of gravel roads—of climbing steadily up and up and swaying round and round as the road twists and curves and zags?) How would you like to be confronted on either side with huge drops of several hundred feet and gaze upon a panorama of magnificent scenery? How would you like to bounce along in a dusty station wagon as it rounds a bend, coasts down an abrupt hill, creaks over a rickety bridge, makes another turn, mounts a sharp hill, and there—Tamaha. Tamaha, buried deep in the hills, surrounded by tall pines, a deep blue sky, a warm South Dakota sun, a bubbling and rushing Rapid Creek, a Mt. Wheaton at its back door, a Mt. Tamaha spread into its front yard, Buzzard’s Roost its next door neighbor —TYamaha with its colorful flowers and foliage; ‘Tamaha with its birds and its insects and its snakes; “—Tamaha with its rock formations and mineral deposits; Tamaha, the Wheaton Col- lege “stamping ground” at the Black Hills. Four wonderful weeks of tramping about the hills studying nature as it was wrought by the hands of our Creator. Four weeks of— but, oh, we could go on and on. The best thing would be to come along, on to Tamaha and join with us. Pa and Ma. usteas eh, ID: The Palisades on road to Black Hills | The needles. Row One—Abrahamsen, Yang, Tweten, Holsted, Alsen, Oliver, H. Youngberg. Row Two—Mckellin, Harstick, Webster, L. Johnson, Osbrink, Wood, Urquhart, Fisher. Row Three—Maull, EF. Moser, G. Peterson, Frost, Huston, Kling, MacDonald, R. Moser, King, Loveless, R. Johnson. MEN’S GLEE CLUB H. Witt1am Norpin Director Taking its hard knocks along with other war-weakened campus organi- zations, the Men’s Glee Club hopefully warbled “Good Times Are Just Around the Corner” as man after man exchanged tuxedo for army khaki or navy blue. After last year’s brilliant concert season, it came hard to see an even half of the all-important tenor section swept away by the end of the first semester, and to watch five different pianists take their turn at accom- panying. Despite such drastic inroads, talent still found itself two and three deep. When a draft board decision robbed the brass quartet of a trombone, that versatile group finished the season with Loveless arrangements for two trumpets, a trombone, and a service flag. Solos changed hands on a mo- ment’s notice with amazingly little loss, and the club’s highly tooted tonal quality persevered. Clinging stubbornly to pre-season plans, the singers—via Manager John Wood—took a mid-semester jaunt through Wisconsin, and scheduled a spring trip in the Detroit area. In the books itll go down as just another year when a new contingent of men learned fine points of Glee Club tradition—horseradish for late- comers the last morning out, the club handclap, and the never divulged but never forgotten process of wogeling. al oc Row One—Nissen, Ironside, Tucker, J. Hyslop, E. Hyslop, Sedgeley, Zimmerman, Rundlett. Row Two—J. Barlow, Ferrin, Womack, Ostlund, E.Smith, Hamm, Klassen, Rensch, Eckert, K. Witmer. Row Three—Buswell, Wagner, R.Stam, Turner, Blocker, Houpt, Briscoe, K. Hess, Sonneveldt, E. Nelson, Beck- man. Row Four—R. Hamilton, Bulander, A. Johnston, Broer, Englesman. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB In the words of our music: “Jehovah We Would Sing Thy Praise” you find the ultimate goal of the Women’s Glee Club. We pray that we may each be able to say always “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.” The Glee Club is not just a group of girls who enjoy singing. It is rather a spirit, a unity, a fellowship whose medium of expression is song, whose common denominator is the love of our Lord Jesus Christ. This year the war has made it impossible for us as a group to enjoy the warmth of the sun in Florida, the flowers of New Orleans, or the rolling plains of Texas, but this has in no wise hindered our service for the Lord. It has, rather, opened vistas of opportunities which had formerly gone unnoticed because of their nearness. There is naturally not the thrill to being near home that there was to a long trip. No one will complain of having bacon and eggs every morn- ing for breakfast now. Nevertheless, the Lord has provided in the past and He is our assurance for the future. Our “Faith is the substance of things hoped for; the evidence of things not seen.” Mrs. “Mac,” our beloved leader, worked untiringly to make us into a harmonious group. Our officers were Donna Rundlett, president, and Ruth Hamilton, busi- ness manager. Together they guided us on our way through the past year of joyful song. 209 ee sence aenae SanEE Euaur WiiWii i laestro Harstick keeps his bandsters under his thumb. BAND [he Wheaton College Band for this 1942-43 season was a well-balanced, forty-five piece organization. Because we lost the leadership of J. Maurice Dobbins, we decided to have one of our own members direct us. John Harstick wielded the baton through thick and thin, sweet and sour. Wilbur Mclkellin was elected president, Ken Nowack, business manager. Highlight of the band’s fall activities was the marching season. Under Bob Matthews, a national champion twirler, many different letters, sketches, trick formations were successfully performed and well received during the half at football games. Several of our members known as “The Screwball Quartet,” occasionally augmented the regular performance. lopping our efforts of the first semester, we presented our after-lit Concert. A large audience enjoyed this program. With several additional instrumentalists, the Screwball Quartet, presented original arrangements as the special feature of the evening. Due to continual influx of Wheaton men to the armed forces and to the W.C.T.C., we were hit hard in most sections. In spite of this, Maestro Harstick again led us through a successful semester, which included sev- eral performances at basketball games and our usual Spring Concert. Mr. Dillon, of Chicago, well known through his gospel music arrangements, was our guest conductor. 10 ao ay — nee Carbaugh puts his gang through their paces. ORCHESTRA : “seven o'clock! Everyone tune up! Let’s have an ‘A,’ oboe!” ‘These are familiar words which are uttered weekly at the beginning of a two- hour rehearsal where hard work prevails along with joy and occasional laughter. Besides our regular weekly practices, social activities have been enjoyed by the members, such as attending symphony concerts in Chicago. Owing to the loss of Mr. Maurice Dobbins, who had been doing faithful work in the past, Mr. Robert C. Carbaugh, congenial and talented, has continued as director, doing an excellent job and he is responsible for the fine concerts. During the past season in evening concerts and chapel programs, the orchestra has presented such musical numbers as Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture,” Ballet Music from La Giaconda, “Anitra’s Dance” from Peer | Gynt Suite, “Ihe Swan” by Saint-Saens, Ischaikowsky’s “Sleeping Beauty,” “Andante and Gavotte” by Dasch, “Ballet Egyptien” by Luigini, Victor Herbert’s “Babes in Toyland,” and Schubert’s “Unfinished Sym- phony.” This year our leaders have been Frank Holecek, president; Paul Holsted, business manager; Jean Dunkin and Bernice Reynolds, librarians; and Wesley Christian, head sergeant. Some of the members will be grad- uating but there is a fresh supply of talent in the new Freshmen class, who realize the privilege of developing their musical talents to the glory of God. 21] it Row One—E. Harris, M. Wilson, B. Brooks, L. Sprunger, A. Hess, Jenkins, EF. Sprunger, Crowell, Sery, Habegger, 1). Holsted, H. Supplee, Mr. Nordin. Row Two—J. Brown, Pickart, R. Demarest, Bymers, Fyhr, J. Nelson, M.Cox, Elsen, Massman, Ruth Ferguson, Isaacson, M. Shaw. Row Three—Gartrell, C. Christian, M.A. Williams, I. Cox, Varnell, M. Anderson, M. Shaffer, D. Nelson, Berthel, deals. Row Four— McMinn, Hanson, Shank, M.Broer, C. Freed, G.Koppin, Tosh, Craymer, D. Anderson, Clark, R. Smith. CHAPEL CHOIR With the largest membership in its brief history, the Chapel Choir can praise God for another season in which there were many opportunities to sing for His Glory. Despite wartime restrictions upon transportation which necessitated the foregoing of the customary spring tour, the choir had the privilege of singing concerts in the Chicago area, as well as in several of the local churches. Among other difficulties encountered by the group was the occasional change in personnel due to the call to the service of our country to sev- eral of the men, and the loss of others who went into civilian defense preparation. However, the responses of those who remained, was an evidence of a most desirable type of wartime cooperation which did much to make the season a success. Under the guidance of “Uncle Bill” Nordin and the leadership of Gil Koppin, throughout the year’s activities we had an increasing sense of the Lord’s presence with us and our hearts were encouraged by the sal- vation of souls through the singing and speaking of His words. In all of our concerts our prayer has been that He would use our voices to His praise, following the admonition of the Psalmist in Psalm +47:8—‘Sing praise to God, sing praises: sing praises unto our King, sing praises.” Row One—MacDonald, L. Cory, W.Supplee. Row Two—Creer, Schaap, Potts. BRASS CHOIR ‘The one-semester season was busy this year despite gas rationing. Concerts were given in three states. Culmination of two year’s work came when the Choir made a_between- SeMesterostOUr tO otellouiss wee Webber of last year’s group became the seventh member. Imagine seven men, horns, and changes in one sedan. The prospect of army life in the near future brought an end to perhaps our out- standing college activity, for which privilege we can but give thanks to God. Frizen, Burkhalter, Dow, H. Hess. AMBASSADORS On the campus the Ambassadors have been in demand, and for three consecutive years they have traveled over the land, singing the glad story of salvation. Radio has claimed much of their time and an outstanding piece of work was done by them on the College’s transcribed broadcast, “On Wings of Song.” For the past two years the quartet has been the regular feature of the Midwest Church of the Air Broadcast which has been spon- sored by Rev. Torrey M. Johnson. Athletics FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS FORGETTING THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE BEHIND...I PRESS TOWARD THE MARK FOR THE PRIZE OF THE HIGH CALLING OF GOD. - ee oe ae lid - es om em ee te hp oud + Sa ee ee - - a a a a a ee ST en on — a vo _— a . SS Ra ROI rea - ’ m - - o —__ ee «+0 - . wm — mn os _ =� é = - - - - és , =: o-oo “ man we - — = ———— s “ ote Oe ne —— ys “ te ume aod - - ot oe a - - - ” - 6 Kees m ‘ a “ — Hanan dw atten wil oA a sth er A omy - ” a 4 4 ee ee — oe oo Bia Ms 4 ee one tlh tiga ye yl ae a oth 4 — oe @ ad oe + ee ee a —a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Aas ie a “ -—-« “ a ” - - — - ao i ee ae od +2 © - -4 OP iw wm - oe Mordh guides Whitaker through middle of Northwestern line for six points. 216 Football SCORES VVIATONE cen see Qu CONCORD IAEA ee ten) VViBATON eee 21 Musston House.... 0 V V Nena mn setae se GAKE POREST...-2... 31 VVIEATION® oe athe QO Norra CENTRAL ...14 VVAIBATION tak cian: 13 NoORTHWESTERN.... 6 VV DAO Nee MeO am EUNIEURST 2c 8c 0) VV AT ON ee eee 6 ILLmNois CoLuLEcE...28 WBA TON: faa ac 4 (ie GONCORDIAN. cds. « . 0 VW ATION ee 34 LLOUREKA’ 505 4c cen O 217. Coach discloses strategy for new drive. Led by Coach Albert Graf, newly appointed mentor from Hastings, Minnesota, and Cap- tain Valdo Oleari, the Crusaders’ determined center, Wheaton’s 1942 football machine, with the odds against them, went out and brought new glory to the Orange and Blue, and blasted their way through to a record-breaking season. Five wins, three loses, and one tie were garnered by the Grafmen in a nine game schedule which saw the Crusaders outscore their opponents 149 to 79, a modern Wheaton record. Standout performances were the 32-0 and 40-0 defeats of Elmhurst and Concordia respectively. Hit by the loss of Head Coach Harvey Chrouser, who was commissioned a lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve, plus the fact that Co-captain Arky Cheairs had trans- ferred to med-school, didn’t give Wheaton too much hope as far as pre-season dope was Con- 218 cerned. Coach Graf, who had produced win- ning teams up in Minnesota for many years, quickly filled the gap left by Chrouser’s de- parture, with the help of Assistant Coach Carl DeVries, and with a fighting crew behind him, went to work and molded a hard-hitting and smooth-functioning unit for which Wheaton fans had long been waiting. The material on hand was fairly seasoned for the most part, and with lettermen Captain Oleari, Wally Munro, Burt Sutherland, Jim MceCarrell, Bob Ferguson, Fred Lange, Harold Mordh, and Bob Whitaker as a nucleus, Coach Graf brought forth a team which Wheaton rooters will long remember. Using the former Notre Dame box formation, and employing a shifting defense to fit the occasion, the Orange and Blue eleven performed quite effectively in every department; the only glaring weak- ness was the spotty pass defense which enabled Lake Forest and North Central to come out vic- torious. Newcomers who added tremendously to the Crusader attack were Freshman Guard Chuck Hol- singer; halfback Bruce McCullough, a transfer from Tacoma, Washington, whose passing and running would be a delight to any coach—returning back Verne Koppin who starred on the Frosh eleven a few years ago; and Big Ben Jones, towering end, who played brilliantly both on defense and offense throughout the season. Captain Oleari did yeoman work at the pivot post, and concluded three vears of varsity football with a sparkling performance both as a leader and as a player. Burt Sutherland was elected Captain of next year’s eleven at the annual football ban- quet, and the 195 pound Junior fullback and three- letter man is very capable of handling the situation. Starting the season with only two weeks of prac- ticeyand a new System of ‘attack, the Crusaders travelled to River Forest to engage a stubborn Con- cordia College eleven. A muddy field greeted both squads, and although the ball was in Concordia ter- ritory most of the dreary afternoon, and the Graf- men were within close scoring distance three times, the best that the Orange and Blue boys could gain was a 0-0 tie. Opening their home season against Mission House College, the Orange and Blue warriors, after being held in check the first period by the Muskie eleven, bounced back fast and scored 21 points in the next two quarters to gain their first victory of the year. The Crusaders dominated the play continually, and the first score came early in the second period after a 83 vard drive which included six consecutive first downs. Verne Koppin, Burt Sutherland, and Wally Munro alternated in carrying the ball, and Koppin scored Wheaton’s first points of the season on a plunge from the four yard line. With three minutes left in the second quarter, Mel Lyons, Crusader quarterback, intercepted a pass on the Muskie 32 and ran it back to the 24. Bob Whitaker, sophomore end, who had been converted into a back, took over and in four plays hit pay dirt for the second score. Lange kicked the extra point. Three plays later the Mission House fullback fumbled in the end zone on an attempted kick, and Wheaton obtained two more points on a safety to lead 15-0 at the half. The final tally arrived in the middle of the SUTHERLAND Back Munro Back McCarreLe Back 219 IcCuLLoucu Back CapraIn VALDO OLEARI Cente 70) PAYNE IXKOPPIN Jones End Back End third period on a drive which had its beginning on the ¢ and Blue 23 yard stripe, and was ended by a touchdo from Sutherland to Scott. Stopping Lake Forest’s oer I” formation for the secon f 55 | were trounced 31-3 on the Foresters’ field. Thet gained the Jonesmen on the ground, but the L: attack was as deadly as ever, and the 3s sa de their initial defeat of the season. Th “Fe touchdowns in the first, second, and tl two years, the Crusaders bogged down in their pass the engagement by pushing two other fa period. “Fritz” Lange kicked a field goal LANGE ANDERSON Tackle Tackle GEYH Lyons Tackle Guard CoacH At GRAF score ye. Wheaton fumbles were costly, and the boys looked 13 jatheir passing as well as their pass defense. the fol! k more than eight hundred Wheaton rooters ] Central in a victory parade. The Crusaders, alt a 14-0 defeat at the hands of their Naper- wagain a weak pass defense caused Wheaton’s Mls scored both times via the air route. ottled up the Crusader attack effectively mation stopped the Orange and Blue running entral scored early in the first quarter on a pass. Wheaton made their only real scoring threat Mperiod when they recovered a fumble, but the Scorr Hicks WHITAKER DeVries End End Back Assistant Coach IATHISON SPENCER Guard Guard attack stalled, and the Cardinals took over. The Naperville lads held their 7-0 lead till lace in the fourth quarter when they hit pay dirt again and the Cardinals went home with a 14-0 triumph. Captain Oleari was the out- standing Wheaton man on the field, as time and again he drove through to bring down enemy ball carriers before they could pene- trate very far. After two straight setbacks the Crusaders met a fast Northwestern College eleven from Wisconsin, and dealt the invaders a 13-6 de- feat. Bob Whitaker was the man of the day ROGERS REYBURN Sports Writer Center 9 Tae: They | McCulley GREIG End Guard as he personally accounted for both touch- downs, and plunged through the Northwestern line for a total of 106 yards. The entire Wheaton line looked impressive and was domi- nant throughout. Northwestern’s lone score came late in the fourth quarter when two long passes, totaling 68 yards, were completed to give the invaders their six points. Elmhurst was the next opponent of the Orange and Blue, and the Bluejays were de- termined to ruin Wheaton’s largest home- coming in years. The Blue and White boys were the favorites, but Coach Graf’s eleven BerRY MorpH Back Back HOo.stNcer FERGUSON Guard Tackle was terrific! Final score: Wheaton 32, Elm- hurst 0. Never in recent years had a Wheaton team performed so brilliantly. The blocking and tackling were vicious, the offensive at- tack was smooth and powerful, and the pass- ing of Bruce McCullough was superb as he completed five out of seven passes for a total of 103 yards. The first period was scoreless, SrmMcox ‘TRABER Center Manager but in the second quarter the boys started to roll. A long pass from McCullough to Mordh went for 37 yards and a few plays later Wally Munro dashed around left end for the initial tally. The half ended with the Crusaders lead- ing 7-0, but the Grafmen came back strong in the following periods and struck quickly. McCullough and Whitaker slashed through The line piles up as Whitaker slashes through against Concordia. 3 sy Tomorrow afternoon the W heaton p ctonil team faces their sailege FoorRaL 7 i : VACA Oa is i od Oe wy rl : ; a Pha “iG 4 on Str foe PE t . yp their Strats x SUPE 6 “ey che Crusader a f° low In . see rhe boys | rav el 1he ver they wer tiie es defen. pice of rid when t Re . Ligh aE ; “y were equally unsuccessft Shs ville to play rs ra gaining and Wh ant ’ of M @ t yo { . ron et he: ry Ale eaton took over on Shino o e B ats bt yyS. OS | | Leaton fas 2 jin 5 “Y ring. : : Wh ' gal Koppin Scores First P and B quad cent, MONE Wheaton’s first ‘touchdow 1 . i 5 ndown came tom ) 2s tre eee PO ches mm in Se. ‘ Climax; .. Be a a? for huge gains as the Crusader line opened up mammoth holes, and McCullough scored touchdown on a dash Wheaton’s second around right end. In the fourth period the Crusaders struck again as McCullough suc- ceeded in whipping successive passes to Sid Scott and Ben Jones who slid across the goal line with a diving shoe-string catch. Elmhurst couldn't eain, and after losing 16 yards on a spectacular tackle by Sherwood Hicks, they chose to punt. Burly “Fritz” Lange broke through to block the kick, and in two plays icCullough went over for another score. Whitaker's 25 yard runback of an intercepted pass completed the rout a few minutes later, and brought to Wheaton a homecoming vic- tory that will go down in Crusader history. Cocky from two straight victories, the Cru- saders invaded Jacksonville and were admin- istered a 28-6 defeat at the hands of Illinois bad, and the Blueboys scored in every period. The Crusaders’ lone score came late in the fourth quarter, when they were trailing 28-0. Unleashing a powerful running and aerial attack which netted 20 points a half, the Cru- saders dealt Concordia a 40-0 defeat, and more than gained revenge for the early season 0-0 tie. Fully recovered from the 28-6 loss to Illinois College the week before, the Cru- saders again displayed the brand of football which they played on Homecoming day against Elmhurst. The Crusaders scored twice in the first quarter, once in the second and third periods, and twice in the final quarter. After a pass interception by Koppin on the Concordia 45, Whitaker and McCullough alternated in bringing the ball down to the one yard line; from there Whitaker sliced over. Wheaton came right back, and after taking the Concordia kickoff, advanced to the College. The entire Wheaton team looked opposition’s 30 where McCullough threw a Elmhurst secondary converges on Mordh after 25 yard pass completion. tw) Ree. oO ¢ - wo Sata ca: Oe : : ane re 2. 296 : . fer gett Bg theta) eo ala Mail ng tern, cai Ceh : Ad ROS PBS sie Pe aw Munro eludes Eureka pursuers as Lyons gets his man, 25 yard pass to halfback Munro to make the score 13-0. Just before the half ended, May- nard Mathison, hard driving guard, broke through to block a Concordia punt and _ re- covered it on the 13 yard line. Verne Koppin went over four plays later as the half ended. Bruce McCullough early in the third period raced spectacularly around right end and down the sidelines for 67 yards and touch- down number four. Sutherland and Munro both crossed the payoff line in the last quarter to finish the scoring and the slaughter of the Concordia gridders. Closing their 1942 season in victorious style, the Grafmen showed no mercy as they smashed Eureka College to the tune of 34-0. This triumph was the fifth straight on Law- son field, and it kept Wheaton’s home record for the season unblemished. ‘Three seniors, Captain Oleari, Wally Munro, and Ben Jones played their last football for the Orange and Blue, the graduating trio turning in -top- notch performances. The Crusaders scored early as Burt Sutherland tore off tackle for 18 yards and the first score of the game. In the middle of the second quarter with the ball resting on the Eureka 47, Sutherland took a pass from Whitaker down to the 28 before lateralling to Captain Oleari who picked up eight more yards. Whitaker raced to the three, and Koppin followed by diving over for the six points on the next play. Coming out for the second half, Munro and Whitaker chalked up touchdowns which brought the season’s scoring to a close. Major letters were awarded to retiring Cap- tain Valdo Oleari; Charles Holsinger, Bud Spencer, Mel Lyons, Wallace Greig, Bill Rey- burn, and Maynard Mathison, guards; Fred Lange, Bill Geyh,; Bob Ferguson and Art Anderson, tackles; Ben Jones, Sherwood Hicks, Sid Scott, Dale Payne, and Dale Mc- Culley, ends. Backfield men who won letters were Bob Whitaker, Harold Mordh, Verne Koppin, Wally Munro, Jim McCarrell, Bruce McCullough, and Captain-elect Burton Suther- land. George Traber received the managerial award, Voodring comes to aid of Goalie Reid. 228 Coach Rosser is interrupted by an Oberlin back. Soccer Overcoming the dual handicap of not having a regular coach and of losing six of last year’s starting players, the 1942 Crusader soccer team completed a successful season. The cancella- tion of the sixth annual invasion of the East resulted in the biggest home schedule in the history of the sport at Wheaton. Of the six games that were scheduled, four were won, one was tied, and one was lost. Senior Jack Rosser, stellar, sharp-shooting forward for the past three years was appointed coach. The loss of Captain-elect James Phillips to the Air Corps made the election of the new captain, “Chuck” Svendsen, necessary. Four freshmen gained berths on the team and these together with the numerous second-year men will provide a large nucleus for next year’s team. Bill Anderson was the team’s manager and efficiently performed the many duties that usually go unnoticed. Early-season scrimmaging ironed out many weaknesses and put the team in good shape for the initial encounter with Chicago University on the Maroon field. About midway through Captain Svendsen and Coach Rosser. the first half a Chicago forward broke through the Crusader defense to drive the ball past Goalie Bob Reid who was making his soccer debut. Soon after, Coach Rosser dribbled past the Maroon secondary and pushed the ball through the goal to knot the score at 1-1. Just before the half ended Chicago again took the lead when Captain Parma scored on a penalty kick. In the second half the Crusaders tied the count when David Warton placed a corner kick in front of the goal and Leonard Wood- ring headed it through. The game ended in a 2-2 draw. The booters from Oberlin College were the next opponents at Homecoming. During the first half the Rossermen scored both their tallies. Stacey Roberts kicked the first goal on a cross pass. The second score came when Warton centered the ball and the Oberlin full- back headed it past his own goalie. Next the Orange and Blue soccermen handed Chicago University a 3-0 whitewashing. This marks the first time that Wheaton booters have ever trimmed the Windy City boys. “Sticky” Roberts accounted for all three of the goals. Wheaton’s last “away” game of the season was with Morton Junior College. The home team scored once in the first half, but in the second half the Rossermen scored three times to come home with a 3-1 victory. Rosser headed a corner kick from Dick Hamilton into the goal to tie the score while Roberts tallied twice thereafter. In the last intercollegiate game of the season the Crusaders registered their third shut-out of the season, 6-0, over Morton. By virtue of this win the Rossermen had an undefeated sea- son in intercollegiate competition for the first time in the history of Wheaton soccer. In the final game of the season against Falk Corporation the Crusaders suffered their first defeat, 6-1, against the strong semi-professional team. Fullbacks Bob Baptista and “Chips” Willits were elected co-captains for the 1943 season. A Miller to Baptista pass breaks up the Morton attack. Row One—Anderson, Rosser, Mull, Elder, Lawrence, Svendsen, Warton, Moffett. Row Two—Bapusta, Miller, Willits, Woodring, Hill, Cabezas, W.Supplee, Frush. Row Three—Harris, Moffitt, McDowell, Lane, Robert Hamilton, Phillips, Van Dyck, Flitton, Roberts, Reid, Schneider, Jensen, A. Graybill, Holsted, Richard Hamilton. ro Ww a Hess leads the pack at the half-way marl al Crosd Country ie) Ww — Although only one man returned from the first five of the 1941 squad, Coach Schoon gave Wheaton one of the best cross country teams in Wheaton history. ‘The squad was led by Captain Duncan Stewart and the hopes for a successful season were bolstered when Harwood Hess and Myron Wheeler, a transfer from Westminster Col- lege, reported for duty. These lads, together with Rav Scott and Dave Taber, returning lettermen, were the men around which the team was built. Bill Jones and John Harstick rounded out the squad. ‘The harriers opened their season by defeating Loyola University for the first time in six years. Captain “Dunc” Stewart and Myron Wheeler tied for first. Wagner of Loyola was third, and then Hess, Jones, and Harstick crossed the line. Running over the home course the fol- lowing Saturday the Crusader thinclads trounced the Blue Devils from Beloit 10-38. Captain Stewart, Wheeler, Hess, and Jones tied for first. Homecoming brought the Schoonmen their first taste of defeat administered by a crack team from Navy Pier training station in Chicago. The Navy was led by Paul Huston who set a Wheaton course record of 18:59. Cap- Captain Duncan Stewart. tain Stewart in finishing second set a new school record of 19:27. The final standing showed that the Bluejackets had won a 23-34 victory. Meeting their toughest competition of the year the Orangemen placed fifth in the Loyola Invitational Cham- pionships. Notre Dame won the team championship with | On your mark, get set-—Central A.A.U. meet in Chicago. to “Ollie” Hunter of the fighting Irish leading the way to the tape. Stewart led the Wheaton- ites, finishing nineteenth. Travelling to Ma- comb for State Championships, the Wheaton hill-and-dalers managed to bring back the third place trophy. Harwood Hess finished seventh to lead the Crusaders. Chicago University handed the Crusaders their second defeat of Well bunched—for the first lap. the season when on the Washington Park course the Maroon took the Crusaders over 24-31. Hess and Stewart finished third and fourth respectively for Wheaton. On Thanksgiving Day the Orange and Blue warriors reached their peak and captured the C.A.A.U. championship for the first time. Wheaton gained sweet revenge on Navy Pier. Row One—Wheeler, H. Hess, Harstick, D. Stewart, R. Scott, W. Jones, D. Taber. Row Two—Donaldson, Raws, Stoll, Coach Schoon, Shadduck, Nowack, A. Dillard, Keen. bo i) as ttendance at the games was up this year. Homecoming “Back Home in °42.” Thus read the headline of the | 1942 Homecoming Program and come home they did in record-breaking numbers. The program began at the Friday morning chapel service with a message by Dr. R. R. Brown of Omaha. There had been a great deal of apprehension on the part of some as to the size of the crowd. Chairman Bob Loveless was growing gray hairs trying to determine how many people to expect. Being an optimist, he went ahead and with the aid of an excellent committee planned for a large gathering. Nor were there any disappointed on the campus that week-end, unless there might have ; been a few from Elmhurst. Theirs was a dire fate for Bos LoveLess ee f Hate chy ; rion upon the Bluejay aggregation was unleashe fury of Chairman PS Soe Kon ea Spee AER SUN a fighting band of Crusaders. As a matter of fact, most everything went Wheaton’s Juniors give the gym the spot light. Keep the Homecoming fires burning. Sr way this year. Ihe soccer team started the ball rolling by whipping Oberlin College to the tune of 2-0. On Friday night a beautiful full moon looked down on a hilarious pep meeting in the new gym which was followed by a torch-light parade to the traditional bon- fire on New Lawson field. ‘There was, however, one sad note in the proceedings. It was a sad committee that viewed the tattered remains of what had once been a strong, sturdy pushball. Mr. Klassen had taken it out and dusted it off. However, as he had almost reached the final steps in the inflation of the ball, deflation set in. A push- ball was now nothing more than a donation for the scrap-rubber drive. There was a solu- tion, however. After a series of long distance calls, Camp Grant of Rockford very graciously agreed to loan their pushball. And thus it was that on Saturday morning the Class of 1945 was able to defeat the hapless freshmen, 2-1, in a game that was not decided until the final ten seconds of play. Homecoming hilarities! Johnson, Gedit, Darzes MacAtee. Van Der. Puy, Gerig. and Dobbins kept a packed house on the edge of their chairs all evening. At the intermission the prizes for decorations were awarded to Bartlett Hall and the Freshmen Class. In the Sunday morning worship. service Pastor Evan Welsh of the College Church of Christ and newly-elected president of the Alumni Association brought to us a fine mes- sage. In the fading shadows of the afternoon another Homecoming came to a close with the traditional Vesper Service. 5 and 746 push ’n pull. A few frosh are late for chapel. Ready—aim— One—two-—three—four—left—right—left night—W-C-T-C! The cadence rang through the clear September air, disturbing all living creatures within a radius of miles— especially those fact-finding intellects in Frost and Fischer Libraries. Cadet Major Grady lills once more felt men move under his com- mand. What kind of year will it be? Wi§ll we have any men left in the Corps when June rolls around? What is the Army going to do? The Navy? The Marines? Will they take all the fellows from our campus? As we look back, “ WVhatll we have them do tonight?” W.C.T.C. we can say without hesitation that the cogs of the Wheaton military machine were well oiled by the faithful and unselfish efforts of those men who transformed themselves from stu- dents to soldiers for two and one-half hours every Monday evening. Under Major Mills the Corps carried on a vigorous program of training. As long as the weather permitted, the Corps drilled outside. We all had a taste of extended order, bayonet drill, hand-grenade throwing, close-order drill, and manual of arms. The Fall activities were “Will I make a good soldier?” climaxed with an evening of maneuvers when Company A set up a defensive position which Company B unsuccessfully attempted to take. Rain and snow drove us inside and the New Gym underwent its first “baptism of fire.” The winter schedule included lectures on the theory behind all of the things which the men had learned out in the field. A closer watch was maintained for the finer points of the Manual of Arms. First Aid lectures were given by Professor Gerstung. Through the help of the College Gun Club and Mr. Byron Putman of the town rifle team, a comprehensive course in rifle marksmanship was offered. The com- muissioned officers and members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps were given the rudiments of Who said rank doesn’t mean anything, sharpshooting. Competition was keen between the Cadets when for three drill periods in suc- cession an honor cadet was chosen. The blitz- kreig of final removed the thoughts of the life of the soldier from our minds as the first semester closed 1n a melee of quizzes. For those taking the Corps for academic credit in Military Science, it meant only another exam over which to worry. Dur- ing this transition period in the history of the Corps dim possibilities became vivid realities when notice came from the Sixth Service Com- mand to the effect that all Enlisted Reserves were to be called within a month. Major Mills enlisted under the Army Air Corps’ new Meteorology program as did many others. examinations The army—Wheaton edition. Mills General [hrust. S ea 2) 9) - The second semester opened with the yoke of command resting in a not too gentle posi- tion on Cadet Captain Leonard Osbrink. Plans were laid for the new semester’s work and enlistments were surprisingly good, consider- ing all the men lost to the Services. The Corps was organized into two companies—one com- pany made up of the Navy and Marine Reserv- ists and those who were contemplating service with the fleet, and one company made up of those who were in the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army or who would eventually find themselves in the olive drab. The rifle marksmanship course was again offered. This time all members of the Corps had the opportunity to receive instruction in the fundamentals of rifle fire. They went through the course in three groups of approxi- mately fifty men each. At the same time the others were exposed to lectures on a wide range of subjects. The Navy Company listened to talks from officers of the Navy and were given lectures by Lieutenant Colonel Nystrom from the Blue Jacket’s Manual. Dr. Paul M. Wright instructed the members of the Army Company in the elements of Map Reading. Lectures on Courtesy and Discipline and Customs of the Service, Military Organization, Infantry Mr. Putman discusses care of pieces. Weapons, Combat Tactics, etc. were inter- spersed with Close Order Drill and Manual Koppin draws a bead. of Arms. Battalion review at Homecoming. a ve | de i 7 WHEATON CO-ED Not to be outdone by governmental organi- zations in the establishment of the WAAC, WAVES, WOOFS and SPARS, and what others have recently been added, Wheaton has established its own military group and called it the Wheaton Co-ed Military Unit. The unit began training in October, 1942, with one platoon consisting of fifty women cadets and officers. The platoon is under the immediate com- mand of Lieutenant Donna Rundlett with Majors Dons and Anderson acting in advisory Capacities. Viajor Osbrink, of the VW.C. 1 .C., however, is supreme commander. While the cadets were learning the es- sentials of military discipline, they were con- tent with simple commands and slow drilis. Now every cadet has mastered “To the winds, march,’ “Column half left; march,” “Right flank, march,” and precision drills. Hach girl has been instructed in commanding the platoon in the absence of superior officers. Mass com- mand drill has formed a regular part of the marching periods. With the coming of the second semester, a few of the cadets and of- ficers were honorably discharged, promotions MILITARY UNIT Assembly were made, and new cadets were welcomed into the ranks of the Wheaton military women. Many of the ex-Wheaton men, now in the service, have received letters of encourage- ment and hope together with college news from one of the cadets — correspondences which had their origin at one of the W.C.M.U. meetings. At intermittent times the platoon has been addressed by various O.C.D. leaders of the town and college and instructed in general first aid and air raid procedure. Left dress. Basketball A new gym, a new coach, and a compara- tively new team spotlighted the opening of the 1942-1943 season for the Crusader cage squad. For years the old crackerbox had been the site of many a thrilling battle, but the ancient stalwart had seen its best days and the 1942 season saw the Orange and Blue in their own spacious gym. Coming through with nine vic- tories in seventeen encounters, Coach Morrie Nelson in his first year at Wheaton molded a Winning unit out of a few lettermen and some promising newcomers which held its own on any floor. Despite double loses to North Cen- tral and Elmhurst, and the fact that they lost Coach Morris Nelson. their first three games, the locals bounced back fast and at the end of the season were knocking off everything in sight for a most successful season. When appropriate ceremonial exercises had come to a close and the last chords of the Star Spangled Banner had died away, the Pirates of Elmhurst and the Crusaders lined up for the first official game on the Orange and Blue’s new court. In one of the fastest and roughest games witnessed during the year, the invaders outlasted Captain Paul Edwards and his men, and went home with a 49-40 triumph. The invaders held the lead throughout as the local Christensen goes up for a shot against Concordia. Paynter inaugurates the season against Elmhurst. Bos Foster Bos Baptista shots just weren't hitting, but the Crusaders came close time and time again to make an in- teresting battle of it. Four members of last year’s Frosh squad; Bob Reid, Ralph Christen- sen, forwards, and centers Dave Paynter and Ben Jones; all experienced their first varsity play. Freshman Bob Polk, one of the starting guards, also participated in varsity competition for the first time and showed up well. Traveling over to Rock Island a few days later, the Orangemen suffered their second defeat 55-50. The Augies had a slight lead throughout the game and the Nelsonmen were never able to get on even terms with the vic- tors after the first quarter of play. Dave “Moose” Paynter was the Wheaton offensive star as he amassed a total of twenty-two points during the fray while Bob Polk, fresh- man guard, put in sixteen markers to keep the locals going. Returning home after their defeat by Augustana, the squad prepared to meet the teachers from DeKalb. As vacation had started the day before, the boys weren’t too keyed up and as a result bowed to the in- vaders 41-32. The teachers had an early lead but it was soon wiped out as the locals bounced back. However, the Orange and Blue attack stalled once more in the third quarter and the lead secured by Delxalb was too great to overcome. Bouncing back after a four week holiday furlough, the squad started 1943 off in appro- priate stvle by administering a 41-27 beating Bos DeWoLre Bos Pork to Illinois Tech for the initial win of the cam- paign. It was the first conquest on the new floor as well as for the season, and paced by Sophomore Bob Reid’s ten points, the Crusad- ers gave evidence that they were going to be dangerous from then on. A determined Eureka five invaded the campus a few days later and in one of the most thrilling contests ever seen at Wheaton, went home with a 62-61 overtime victory. The Crusaders possessed a nine point lead with five minutes of playing time remaining but couldn’t suppress the onrushing Red Devils, and as the gong sounded the end of regulation play, the score was all knotted up at 55-55. The Nelsonmen quickly jumped into a four point lead in the overtime, but the Eurekans again came back, and with fifteen seconds to go, sank a two-pointer which spelt defeat for the Orange and Blue. Center Ben Jones led Wheaton’s attack with twenty-one points, but Whitman, rival guard, matched him point for point and ended up with twenty-five markers. Two days later Concordia locked horns with the Crusaders in the local gym, and came out on the short end of a 38-33 count. Trail- ing 20-13 at halftime, the Orange and Blue came back with renewed vigor, and with “Moose” Paynter and Captain Paul Edwards leading the way Wheaton forged out in front in the middle of the third quarter to take command of the situation. Fort Sheridan breezed into Wheaton the following evening, and although Uncle Sam’s Danny Dani Ben JONES In vain DeKalb attempts to block Foster’s shot as Polk and Baptista come in fast. Dave PAYNTER Sracy RosBerts fighting men are supposed to be treated re- spectfully, catered to, and made to feel at home, none of these practices were evidenced by the Crusaders as they dealt the soldiers a 54-41 shellacking. The Khaki boys, with sev- eral ex-collegiate stars in their ranks, displayed unique form at times and kept pace with the Orangemen for the first quarter. From there on, however, the Nelsonmen took charge as Junior forward Bob DeWolfe paced the Wheatonites with nine points by way of his left-handed push-shot. Using the same tactics which gave them their first win over the Crusaders, the Elm- hurst Pirates again defeated the visiting Cru- saders for the second time in two meetings. Two sophomore forwards scored thirty-six points between them to sink Wheaton almost single handedly. The contest was nip and tuck until the last five minutes of play. Then the home team put on the steam and coasted in. Erratic shooting by the Nelsonmen caused their downfall as time and again seemingly sure two-pointers were missed. After a layoff of approximately two weeks due to mid-semester exams, the Crusaders once again found themselves up against a formid- able foe in Mission House College. Two five- minute overtimes were needed before the con- test could be decided as the two teams fought point for point throughout the first fifty min- utes. Finally, in the last extra period, the stub- born little Wisconsin men couldn’t hold out any longer and went down to defeat, 56-50. “Moose” Paynter again was high man as he dropped in twenty-five points from his center position to keep pace with his rival, Wierwille, enemy pivot man who tallied the same number of markers. Forward Bob Baptista and guard Bob Polk played their last game for the Orange and Blue that evening, as Baptista was called into the Army and Polk, a Navy V-1 man, was forced to transfer to another school in Minnesota. North Central’s powerful five supplied the opposition for the Crusaders during the next two encounters, and the Red Birds came out on top both times in the home and home series. Unleashing a lightning attack, the Naperville lads defeated Coach Nelson’s men 54-29 over in their field house, and the next week came over to Wheaton and made it two straight with a 46-34 triumph. The Orange and Blue showed much improvement in the second con- test and at the half time the Cardinal lead was only two points. However, the Red Birds pulled away in the closing five minutes after the locals had crept fairly close, and clinched the season’s series. Frothing at the mouth because of their last two trouncings, the Nelsonmen retaliated in no uncertain measures as they swept through their next two encounters in championship style. Lake Forest was first on the list and the Foresters were taken 55-36, as “Moose” Paynter and his twenty points led the attack. It was Wheaton’s first victory over Lake Forest in many a moon, and the revenge was stimulating; especially on the victims’ court. INortam Parke myas sthe next to) falllas the Vikings went down before a 62-42 onslaught in which the Orange and Blue warriors made bucketssau willy Paynter ands Reid) paced the attack as every man in Wheaton’s lineup scored at least one basket. Seventeen personal fouls were called against the Crusaders in this battle, but little damage was done because Orstheir tree play. Traveling down to Eureka the following weekend, Coach Nelson’s men again hit a snag as the Red Devils took complete advantage of the Crusaders’ relapse in the last few minutes of the contest to sew up the game 64-52. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way, and at no time was one team more than six points in the lead. Dave Paynter again took high scor- ing honors with twenty-five points, while Captain Paul Edwards dropped thirteen tallies through the hoop to follow up behind. Faced with the fact that they had to take their last three remaining games to finish over the 2500 mark, the Grusaders started off by trouncing an inferior George Williams quin- tet, 51-25. Although having a difficult time in getting started, the locals finally found the range and started hitting the bucket at all angles. Dave Paynter, Bob Foster, Bob De- Wolfe, and Ben Jones all stood out offensively, Paut Epwarps Captain Bos Rep RatpeH CHRISTENSEN JouN Horer s “Adam’s apple” Paynter follows the ball, George Williams ties up Foster. and Captain Edwards played his usual out- standing game on defense and under both baskets. In their final appearance on the home floor, the squad refused to let down and make it two ina row over Lake Forest, 42-31. Despite the fact that the locals were off on their shots and looked ragged on defense, they were able to come through when the going got close, and pulled away with ease in the last quarter as 248 Bob Reid and Dave Paynter led the scoring. At this point of the season, the Nelsonmen had eight wins and the same number of losses. One more contest remained and that was against an Illinois Tech squad which was red hot and possessed a winning streak of five straight. It was the last game for seniors Cap- tain Edwards, Ben Jones, and Bob Foster. Both teams fought with all they had during the first half, and at intermission the Crusaders EE eeeeeeVeee_e_e jai“ 27T7“=—_ held a 22-19 advantage. Tech almost tied it up in the opening minutes of the second half, but after five minutes of play, the Orange and Blue put on a scoring streak that swept their oppon- ents into defeat 54-39 for the completion of a highly successful season. Next year’s squad will especially miss fiery Paul Edwards. This year’s captain never knew when to quit, and when he didn’t have posses- sion of the ball he still added color to the Orange and Blue five. The blonde guard from Green Bay, Wisconsin, has been a tower of strength on Crusader quintets for the past four seasons. Paul starred on the 1939 Frosh outfit, and for the past two seasons has been runner up for scoring honors, finishing behind “Moose” Paynter this year. His fight, re- bounding, and ability on the court are only seen once in a decade, and one of Wheaton’s greats has finished his career. With the graduation of their captain along with Jones and Foser, the basketball squad will lose three dependable and hard working men. Reid, Christensen, DeWolfe, and Paynter will be called on to carry the brunt of the load Jones controls the backbeard against Lake Forest. next. year. Lettermen named at the end of the season included Paul Edwards, Ben Jones, Dave DeWolfe begins to dribble to set up the “Jersey” pushshot. Paynter, Bob DeWolfe, Bob Reid, Bob Polk, Bob Foster, Bob Baptista, Ralph Christensen, and Manager George Rogers. SEASON'S RESULTS W heaton Opponent’s Score Opponent Score CA SS tee Oe ee LUTMNMGUESE oo oo conacoas 49 Di Omaaeecesrs Reconeenae 2 ANUQUSEIND sc o5onckobec 59) Oak ISIE eae Dekalb ercertiacewies 4] 1 ae A Re, NNENS WEEN po5cncoccc Dal I a Aah: (eter DMNA Soo chosedoode 62 GOR rt cases Concokcdiaaeeee eee 33 ED peru ee tae lnGre SIMOGGRIM 5. 50c0ceac 41 3 Oe Mee a ea [EN eMnOUEE .oehoaotoaus 46 Gi ee teats IMbigsiaya IEIQUWE - 6606-560 50 29 me aa as ING Centell .o.50cecer 54 By Beg eer Neo INorin Cemgrall 5 o5556056¢ 46 aD be eae ILAIK@ IB@IESE scuoeceecee 36 G4 2x ae iNvormiin Taide oo o06neea0r 42 SPE eee ees? Hire ommnrs wane ister 64 5, anes te George WYilllenmm® coopoose 25 A Die teeth st IbAIRG IROIRESE o5acsén000c 3 54 eae eae Whiavors WAN soancasncc 39 Diliard begins the end. rh on Scambia with his figure four maneuvers for a pin. Wrestling Experiencing their best season since 1940, the Orange and Blue matmen came out on top in dual competition seven times, while finding themselves on the bottom four times during the season. This year proved to be a record-making one as the grapplers posted four records. Losing two coaches, within two Weeksueoneuto thes Navy, sthesothem to the Army Air Corps, was the first record. Next, the Crusaders never used the same line-up twice. The third was that a total of twenty- two grapplers took part in the eleven varsity meets. And finally, the strongest line-up Wheaton possessed could never be assembled because of injuries and other afflictions. In the fall when candidates for the team reported, Coach Howard Schoon fou nd that he had only one returning letterman. Combining the returning members of last year’s “B” team and freshman team, Coach Schoon had a substan- tial nucleus on which to build his team. After much hard work on the part of the wrestlers Coach Howard Schoon. as well as Howie, a promising team began to take form. The 121-pound class was well taken care of during the season by Bob Brooks who was elected captain midway through the season to take the place of captain-elect Bob Taussig who did not return to school. Freshman Howard Crom gave Brooksie plenty to worry about in the try-outs and should be good varsity material in a year or so. Bill Taussig and Dave Van Dyck shared the 128-pound division during most of the year. At 136 pounds, Dick Dillard was the regular repre- sentative, but brother Archie, Jim Lewis, vet- eran freshman wrestler who joined the team at the beginning of the second semester, and Link Nelson all had their turns at seeing action in this weight. Harold Taussig, brother of captain-elect Bob, held the 145-pound class under control after Warren Saunders, ex- perienced high-school wrestler from Pennsyl- vania, injured his elbow in the second meet. Dyke shows abnormal resistance against Normal opponent. i) nn In the 155-pound class, Bert Harned, Central A.A.U. novice champion, did most of the wrestling, although Mel Whitaker, Harwood Hess, John Scambia and Bernie Cozette also carried the hopes of the Orange and Blue fans onto the mat in this weight. Except when injured, muscleman Herb Flitton, winner of the Dawson Trophy by one point, was the regular Wheaton contestant at 165 pounds, at which time Hess and Cozette filled in. The 175-pound class was in the hands of Dale McCulley, transfer junior. When McCulley didn’t wrestle Warren Davis or “Happy” Holsinger took charge. In the unlim- ited weight class, Burt Sutherland was the most con- | sistent point getter. Bill Geyh, John Winston and Dave oii Dyke also wrestled in this class during the year. On December 9, [linois Tech rolled into Wheaton to a a open the season and inaugurate wrestling in the new gym. When the shouts and shrieks had subsided and the totals were added, the Schoonmen had a close 18-16 victory in the books. The lack of experience of the team as a whole was quite evident and especially was this true in the 128- pound class where Bill Taussig, wrestling the first match of his life, pinned himself while attempting to use the cross-body ride on his opponent. Brooks opened the evening by pinning Eulitt with a double bar arm and figure four. Dale McCulley and Bill Geyh, acting cap- tain, lost on points while Saunders won on points. e u Meeting the lowa Navy Pre-flight School’s Seahawks on January 2, the Crusaders suffered their worst defeat of the entire season. Coached by Lieut. Bartelma, who coached the Minnesota team to a shutout victory over the Crusaders last year, the Seahawks treated their hosts to a 20-8 defeat. The sailors were in perfect physical con- | Birt Taussic ditions, while the Schoonmen had just come back from I vacation and showed the effects thereof. Bob Brooks Bonecrusher Flitton gets his face crushed by Techhawk. DaLteE McCuttey 252 and Herb Flitton were the two Wheaton men who won, Brooks on a fall and Flitton on points. Harold Taussig, Saunders, Harned, McCulley and Sutherland lost on points while Nelson was pinned. Bert Harned was the acting captain for the Schoonmen in this meet. The following week the Crusaders received their sec- ond defeat of the year on the local mats by a 19-15 count. This time it was at the hands of the Big Ten school, Northwestern University. Bob Brooks continued his personal winning streak by receiving a forfeit. Harold Taussig and Herb Flitton came through with pins for the Orange and Blue, Flitton pinning Andy Ivy, runner up in the Big Ten tournament, in the second period. diraveline = touthcs Windy Gitys omsjanuary 16, the Schoonmen were handed their third straight defeat by the University of Chicago’s powerful team. Although only two matches were taken, the final score was 18-10. Chicago did practically nothing but ride and so Brooks, Harold Taussig, Dick Dillard, Hess, Flitton and Suther- land went down on points. Van Dyck, wrestling his first varsity match, won on a fall as did McCulley, who won his first match of the year. Hitting the victory trail five days later, the matmen nearly handed a complete shutout to Illinois Tech when they were dealt a decisive 29-3 defeat. Van Dyck and Bill Dunlap hooked up in a battle royal and at the end of the nine minutes the points were tied at 7-7, At the end of the overtime Van Dyck was holding a one point advan- tage. Dick Dillard, gaining revenge for his brother’s defeat earlier in the season, defeated Eulitt 6-2 on points. Falls were registered by Brooks, Harned, Hess, and Sutherland. Harold Taussig won on points while Mc- Culley lost on points. In the last meet before Coach Howard Schoon left for Figure-four aids Lewis’ cause against Normal. Herb Flitton Warren Saunders Britt GEYH | BeRNiIE Cozerri Georce Morriri VUanager 254 Harold Taussig garners five points against Northwestern. the Navy the team got really “keyed up” and scored the most points of any meet all season. This was on the thirtieth of January and the DeKalb wrestling team went home on the short end of a 33-5 count. This score is identical to that of last year. Brooks, who had just been elected permanent captain the day before, started it off by pinning his opponent. Van Dyck, keeping his un- defeated record intact won on a fall as did Harold Taussig, Flitton, Dale McCulley and Sutherland. Harned, wrestling the professors’ coach, was pinned 1n the last period. Dick Dillard was unable to keep his opponent’s shoulders on the mat and had to be satisfied by winning on points. On February 6 a determined team left Wheaton for Evanston to tangle with the Wildcats and if possible to gain revenge for the defeat they handed the Crusaders in the local gym earlier in the year. Leading the grapplers this time was their newly appointed coach, Jerry Cozette, champion wrestler of the two preceding vears. When the heavyweight match was finished the score stood 18-14 in Wheaton’s favor. Brooks won on a forfeit. Lewis and Flitton won on falls, while Harold Taussig won on points. Bill Taussig, Harned, and McCulley lost on points and Winston was pinned. The following Saturday Illinois State Normal Univer- sity met the Crusaders in the local gym and helped the Orange and Blue extend their winning streak to four in a row. Scambia, wrestling his first match of the season, pinned his opponent as did Flitton. Lewis, Dick Dillard, Harold Taussig and McCulley won on points to give the locals a 22-8 victory against their traditional wrestling rivals. Normal secured their points when Brooks was pinned and Dyke was beaten on points. | | | Brother Bill eats the mat while Normal hangs on. Traveling to DeKalb for a meet on February 17 proved fatal to the hopes of the team to defeat the University of Chicago on the twentieth. It was during this meet that Lewis broke his cheek bone and Flitton dislocated his shoulder. Despite these injuries both grapplers finished their matches and won, Lewis on a fall and Flitton on points. Brooks, Van Dyck, and Harold Taussig won on falls also. The heavy weight match was forfeited to Dyke. Cozette was defeated on points and Davis was pinned. Despite the fact that two of the team’s best wrestlers were out of the line-up the Crusaders threw a scare into the Maroon wrestling team by taking the lead after the 175-pound match. But Mustain had too great a weight advantage for Sutherland to overcome and he lost on points, the final score reading 18-16 for Chicago. Van Dyck and Harold Taussig won on points and Chicago forfeited the 155-pound match. McCulley pinned Schoon- over to put Wheaton ahead temporarily. Brooks, Harned and Richard Dillard lost by succumbing to the pinning holds of the Windy City grapplers. Bradley Tech of Peoria visited the local campus the following week-end and went home with a 23-11 defeat. Using some members of the “B” team with some regulars the team came through in fine style. Brooks, Harold Taussig, and Sutherland won on falls while William Taussig scored the fastest fall of the season when he pinned his opponent in 39 seconds. Holsinger was pinned by the student coach of Bradley and Cozette and Arch Dillard lost on points. Much credit should be given to the team and Captain Brooks for the way in which they carried on after the loss of both coaches. Burt SUTHERLAND ARCHIE AND Dick DILLARD Haroip Taussic INTRAMURAL Ep BousLouGH Director Ep LEUNG Ping-Pong : | Bos KreseEY AND SHERWOOD RoAcH Don Martin 308 Upper oy ° af Badminton Doubles Badminton Singles Horseshoes FOOTBALL SENIORS Row One—McKnight, Sanders, Wehling, Marvin. Row Two—Terpstra, Palmer, Cleveland. With new and larger facilities, an increase in registration of men students, and more em- phasis being put on physical fitness than ever before, Coach Edward Coray went to work to put on an intramural program which would satisfy the wants and needs of any who desired to participate, no matter what the sport; 1942- 1943 broke all intramural participation records. As usual, touch football started things roll- ing, and in the months of October and No- vember two leagues were run. The interclub system was used first and eight teams put in entries. Bartlett Hall took the championship without much difhiculty. After the completion of the interclub race, the classes went into com- petition against each other. After much blood- DA Rav Row One Seger. Mell, H. Johnson, Row Two—Wing, Marvin. shed and doctoring, the Seniors finally strug- gled through to take the title. Chet Terpstra, Glenn Barker, John MacDonald, George Rog- ers, Ward Byjerke and Robbie Marvin made up the winning aggregation, which proved that the Class of ’43 was able to hold its own. Ping-pong and badminton next took over, and the racket sports showed a definite increase in interest and the rivalry was keen. Ed Leung waded through a field of sixteen entrants and came out on top in the ping-pong singles. Teaming up with Lloyd Cory in the doubles the singles champ again came out victorious as he and his partner were far superior to any- thing that the other seven teams could offer. Sophomore Don Martin stroked his way to the title in the badminton singles with ease over the rest of the field, and Juniors Bob Ikeesey and Sherwood Roach romped off with the doubles honors. Basketball furnished one of the hottest and keenest tournaments which the College has ever seen. Eleven teams entered the competi- tion, with Bartlett Hall finally winning out after a special playoff. The league being opened to interclub and outside contestants, such names as Crows, Fourth Floor, Regars, Happy Five, Gridders, Harriers, Globe Trot- ters, Bartlett, and House of Baa united the men into their respective teams. At the half-way mark the high-flying, cocky Frosh machine held BASKETBALL BARTLETT Row One—Powell, Marvin, Wing, Mell, Seger. Row Two—H. Taussig, R. Taylor, Conner. the lead. At the three-quarter point four teams were tied for first place, and a photo-finish could be seen long before the final contest was to be played. When the smoke had cleared it was found that Bartlett Hall and the Crows were tied at eight wins and two losses apiece, and a playoff was necessary. It was finally agreed that one game would decide the issue and both aggregations were ready. Robbie Marvin, Eddie Powell, Bill Wing, Bob Seger, Bob Taylor, George Mell, and Harold Taussig made up the Bartlett squad, while Chet Terpstra, George Rogers, Bill Allen, Glenn Barker, Ward Byerke, Ted Wehl- ing, Frank Holecek and Eldis Christensen were CROWS Row One—Byjerke, Barker. Row Two — Christensen, Rogers, Terpstra, Allen. } BASKETBALL GEES Row One—Serra, Paynter, Carpen- Ret Row Two—Sutherland, S. Scott, S. Roberts, Willits. the men ‘who were to represent the Crows. At the outset of the game it was evidenced that the Crows weren't on in their shots, and Bart- lett, taking advantage of the situation, soon rolled up a sizeable lead. The Crows came back in the second half and found the range, but the Bartlett bovs had too much of a lead and came out on top, 34-20. Following the close of the basketball season, Ed Bouslough put on an Intramural Volleyball ‘Tournament which provided plenty of action. Six teams, including the four classes, the Grad- uates and the Faculty, were entered. The Profs were favored because of their experience and VOLLEYBALL JUNIORS Row One—lLongyear, Roach, J. Hall. Row Two—Paynter, P. Stam, Sutherland. superior ability which earlier in the year had given them a victory over the Record staff. The Juniors had different ideas on the subject and, showing a polished passing and spiking attack, knocked off everything that came into sight and emerged victors with five straight wins. The deflated Faculty team with such prominent stars as Dr. King, Mr. Gerstung, Coach Coray and Coach Nelson, took second place in the standings with four wins and one loss, that being to the high-flying Juniors, who were represented by John Hall, Dave Paynter, John Longvear, Bob Keesey, Sherwood Roach, John Wood, Burt Sutherland and Paul Stam. wens te “er ecraan v ‘apm eee y a tHe ad | ia Ruth Jensen and Darleen Holsted—doubles partners. Womens Cennis Last year practice in the gym began the women’s season of tennis. Ruth Jensen was the first to start vigorous activity in slashing balls around. Our varsity squad was soon chosen composed of Ruth Jensen and Darleen Holsted playing together as partners, Jane Mc- Ilroy and Ann Johnston teaming together, and ‘Tally Watson, Carol Erickson and Ann Hearn as the remaining members. Our first match was played on the indoor courts at) North Central against opponents PHYLLIS STRICKLAND Coach 260 SS who had been practicing all winter. Though we lost the match because of lack of practice, it was a tough struggle lasting until eight o’clock when lights had to be turned on. The team won two and lost four of the games. At Chicago Teachers we had the same results. However, the tables were turned later in the season on our home courts. In playing Elmhurst and Aurora, the varsity won five games and forfeited one in each case. The highlight of the season was the two hundred mile trip south to the invitational tournament at Decatur. All the girls enjoyed the two-day trip without classes and chap- eron! We were guests at Millikin University and Friday morning found five school teams full of vim and vigor ready to start play. “Africa” and “India” better known as Ruth and Darleen, came off with MarTHA COLE second honors in the doubles finals to lead the Manager Wheaton entrants. This year tennis is receiving a more prominent place than ever. We even expect to have better courts and more of them. Coach Strickland has been getting the team in practice to play against our old rival North Central on April twenty-third. Due to lack of transportation facilities, Martha Cole, tennis manager, is having difficulty in arranging matches. She has, however, contacted North Park, Aurora, Eureka, Elmhurst, and Chicago Teachers. She has also made tentative plans to attend the invitational tournament again at Decatur. The varsity nine are: Ruth Jensen, Darleen Holsted, Ann Johnston, Jane Levring, Tally Watson, Jane Wilkins, Marie Fetzer, Marion Bailey and Ruth Hollander. BAILEY JOHNSTON HOLLANDER WATSON LEVRING WILKINS 261 Prexies Rankin and Troup. Directors Anderson and Dons. W. A. A. It has been the tradition of the Women’s thletic Association to welcome all freshmen girls by an exciting hay ride, but this year we had to substitute a hobo party. It was appropos enough since we, like hobos, had no mode of transportation other than our lowly feet. We tramped through the forests behind our ‘mil- lion dollar” gym, over the hills, curbs to most people, and way out to our hobo jungle—the cademy Athletic Field. At any rate the fresh- men girls were welcomed and another vear for W.A.A. began. Oddly enough, though it happens every fall, leaves began dive-bombing to earth, covering the campus with the thick carpet most gen- erally unappreciated by the multitudes. Miss Dons and Miss Anderson, our capable and vi- vacious instructors, ever ready to do their bit, offered the services of their gym classes and our Campus was soon its old green self—radiant for Homecoming. W.A.A. girls gladly sacrificed the usual “splash” party, skating parties and play day trips for our all-out war effort. Never a tear was shed, however, because we had the priv- ilege of fulfilling a time-worn dream—that of Row One—H. Crawford, Acton, Dons, Rankin, Loomis, M. King, M. Jones. Row Two—M. Carlson, Fried, H. Evans, Kraklin, K. Hess, Frates, Pearson, Broomhall, Boggs, M. Cook, Bowie. Row Three—Ely, Grant, Hoops, J. Maxwell, A. Johnston, M. Cole, H. Bussdicker, D. Duncan, Hendrickson, Day, Hollander. being hostesses to a play day. We were proud to invite several schools to come play in our new gym. North Park and DeKalb favored us with their presence and we had a wonderful time playing volleyball, basketball, badminton and ping pong in the building that has been built by prayer and dedicated to God for his glory. A glance at the records of sports for the first semester shows that the freshmen are really tops this year. Jane Levring won the archery tournament, leaving everyone far behind. She really hasan eye for the bull's eye.” Lorraine Houpt walked away with the ping-pong cham- pionship with colors flying. Ladies took first place in Lit hockey, winning three games and tving one with Bows. When old mother nature started fall house-cleaning and shook the snow off her rugs, the girls sought shelter in their privately owned, renovated “cracker-box.” Still with the zeal of play coursing through their veins, they began a season of volleyball. Row One—Houpt, Irving, E. Wood, N. Troup, M. Anderson, Purnell, Brouwer. Row Two—J. Taylor, Melvin, Stanley, Vander Mey, Masterson, P. Maxwell, W. Wagner, E. Wagner. Row Three—O. Wagner, Younkin, C. Johnston, K. Johnston, Van Beek, R. Jensen, Gage, Rundlett, Kunz. E - ile 4 az im i HOCKEY ALL STARS Row One—Zweig, Gar- field, Hackman, M. Bailey, Loomis. Row Two—Troutman, Hage, Loock, E. Wood. HOCKEY EADIES Masterson, H. Crawford, J. Irving, Loock, Dayton, E. Wood, Brouwer, Pur- nell, R. Jensen, Bowie. VOLLEYBALL ALIA BARS McEachern, J. Taylor, Acton, Hendrickson, M. Bailey, Reisler, Sery. Several years ago house volleyball was started and has gained such popularity that it was continued this year. In the past North Hall has held the sought-after title but this year Maranatha broke tradition and squelched the hard-fighting ball-spikers and c ame out vic- torious. The volleyball season was too short for the popular Co-Rec tournament but we did have class doubles which have had an in- teresting history in recent years. Marion Bailey Klassen’s W.P.A. and partner Virginia Blackstone held the title their sophomore year only to be defeated by freshmen Martha Cole and Efhe Yohn their Junior year. Marion took a new partner, Monte Acton, and together they took the title back from Martha Cole and her new partner Virginia Sery. Thus ended our first semester activities. Our officers were Dorothy Rankin, president; Mary Lou Loomis, secretary and treasurer; Monte Belles on the boards. MARGARET KIKENDALL Archery Champ Acton, sports manager; and Harriet Crawford, social chairman. ‘The new semester was ushered in by our petite president ‘Tally ‘Troup; Martha Loock, secretary and treasurer; Bobbie Hackman, sports manager; and Ellen Wood, social chairman. At the shot of the starter’s gun the second semester activities began with the welcome party for new W.A.A. members. Freshmen must earn 100 points, which means either par- ticipation in all practices and games of one major sport or two minor sports, in order to earn admittance. Upon gaining membership they also receive our beautiful gold and blue W.A.A. pin. Being eligible now to join a Lit and play in Lit basketball they are on their sec- ond lap toward a letter. This vear the Lits were really favored by some excellent athletes. The freshmen are really showing up the upperclass- men. First number on the program was class basketball. “The Freshmen played good ball but were defeated by their more experienced elders, the Sophomores. Many of these games were played off in the new gym, a favor occa- sionally granted by the men. Then the breath- taking Lit tournament. In a specially arrranged play-off the Phils defeated the Ladies by a very convincing score. Volleyball double champs—Acton and Bailey. BASKETBALL PHILS First Levring, M.Cole, A. Johnston, C. Johnston, L. Gordon. W.A.A. would not be a worthy association were it not for the place given to furthering spiritual growth. All our tournaments are left in the Lord’s hands. All our meetings are dedi- cated first of all to Him. This year’s devotional exercises were climaxed by a week of meetings held by Mrs. Ruth Stull, a returned missionary from South America. Many hearts were blessed and many lives touched through her ministry. The tea given in her honor showed the gratitude of the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation. We do not strive for athletic perfection but for well-rounded lives and healthy bodies that LADIES Second Row One—Yohn, M. Brooks, Houpt, Mc- Eachern, Kunz. INO IPH O— IL OKonel'e, Brouwer, D. Johnson, Acken, Masterson, E. Wood, Zweig. can be used for the glory of Christ and His Kingdom. This year, too, the “W” Club and W.A.A. held a joint chapel service when the boys received their letters and awards and the girls’ all-star teams received their certificates of achievement. All-star teams were chosen for hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Our motto “A sport for every girl and every girl a good sport” has been more completely realized this year than ever before—probably because of our added facilities, maybe because of the physical-fitness talks as a result of the war. At any rate the girls are playing harder and having more fun this year than heretofore. 20) Baseball 268 Starting the 1943 campaign off with a win and a loss, the Orange and Blue baseball squad is out to make up for last year’s disastrous season in which they came out victorious only once. Coach Ed Coray, aided this year by Dave “Moose” Paynter, minor-league hurler who is the property of the Cleveland Indians, had the boys out throwing in the gym four weeks before outside practice got under way and as a result the team was in real shape by the time that the season’s opener rolled around. Five lettermen, Bob DeWolfe, Burt Sutherland, Ted Wehling, Don Austin and Johnny Longyear were the only veterans who were back from last year’s squad. However, such newcomers as Verne Koppin and Mel Carrico, outfielders, Mel Lyons and Jim McCarrell, infielders, and Bob Mistele and Bruce McCullough, pitchers, added new strength to the outfit and filled in the vacant holes. In the 1943 opener, Captain Bob DeWolfe was on first base, Johnny Longyear covered second, Mel Lyons took over the short-stop position, while Jimmy McCarrell was at the hot corner to round out the all-junior infield. Verne Koppin, mighty mite on the football team, patrolled center field and Mel Carrico, another junior, filled in at the right field slot. Veteran Ted Wehling was in left to complete the outer garden. Opening hurler for the past two years, Burt Sutherland, husky right hander, was again given the starting nod with Don Austin as his receiver. North Park’s pitcher got into trouble in the first inning with his wildness and the Coray- men pushed across two runs. The invaders went into the lead in the first half of the sec- ond as three runs crossed the platter on a long triple which sailed over Wehling’s head in left. The Crusaders came right back in their half of the same inning and when the dust had cleared possessed a 6-3 lead which they WEHLING DEWOLFE Epwarp A. Coray Coach DavE PAYNTER Assistant Coach SUTHERLAND KopPIN LYONS LONGYEAR stretched to 10-3 before the last man was out. Bruce McCullough relieved Sutherland in the fourth inning and pitched brilliant ball the rest of the way, while Ted Wehling came in from the outfield to catch. Following the North Park contest, the locals travelled to North Central where the Cardinals were opening their campaign. ‘The Naperville lads took an early 1-0 lead, but the Orange and Blue tied it up in the third. The game con- tinued on these terms until the last half of the sixth when North Central went into the lead by scoring a single tally on a base on balls, a DeWolfe collects timely single in season opener. McCuLLouGH CARRICO stolen base, and an error. The locals were held hitless in the opening half of the seventh while North Central scored four times in their half of the same inning to sew up the game. Bruce McCullough went all the way for the Orange and Blue on the mound. DeWolfe, Koppin and Lyons were the big guns with the stick as they each collected two safeties on their trips to the plate. Fourteen games still remain to be played, and included in this number are three with North Central, one each with Navy Pier and Camp Grant, and two with Elmhurst. WALKER AUSTIN McCarreLi Hoops WWBe2 IRISSIOILTIS 1943 SCHEDULE Opponents Runs ; Ww O April 3—North Park at W heaten , ; � . April 7—North Central at Naperville Concordia I 3g April 21—-North Central at Naperville ales hOrest pena warts rer ae esa Ow: 4 5 April 24—DeKalb at DeKalb lsyevellkay IRGSo). 6 oocenoond bduoum ouene ABE 3 10 April 27—Concordia at Wheaton Wines Colles .cccccnseesesououdnonés 7 15 April 28—Lake Forest at Wheaton EU e See irae ae dieager Oe are ics oe he 3 e May 1—EImhurst at Wheaton | [molec eee re 5 May 5—Concordia at River Forest . El imiUrstae ee th eR Ge tre er ey te 8 9 May 8—Lake Forest at Lake Forest (ODCOL CAM Mette Rican ctaciae ey 3 at May 11—Illinois Tech at Chicago | Pe asc Cen G Seek pia GN eo dt ; : May 15—North Central at Wheaton—2 | North Central ccc, 4 7 May 20 Elmhurst at Elmhurst PNOLCmCciithaliee eee te can nat ec ees - 3 10 May 26—DeKalb at Wheaton ‘Caonjor(Gawiale. 455 «vane temo Manes 3 28 May 29—Navy Pier at Wheaton Koppin starts rally that nets Crusaders three runs against North Park. Dr. LAuREN A. KING Coach MorrettT DERONER - Experiencing only a fair season in 1942, the Crusader tennis team under Coach King has one of the lightest schedules in history lined up for 1943 because of the war situation, but they hope to gain revenge for some of last year’s defeats anyway. Starting out against Illinois Wesleyan, the Kingmen went down to defeat, 4-2, as Deroner in the singles and Hatch and Deroner in the doubles were the only victors. The team then hit a losing streak of three straight before wal- loping Lake Forest, 7-0. Elmhurst followed and the Crusaders administered a 5-1 shellacking to the Pirates on their own courts. The locals then journeyed to Bloomington where they finished second in the State ‘Tournament. Next came Elmhurst to the home courts. 1942 RESULTS Opponent Score W O Wbinens, WWE Wei Goocconeodocodo0c0dcn GK 2 4 hiner INioreTmall soocccacopoobcuduosen0NC 3 4 jUlitavone! URGeln. 5 se dnb.d easels yoo Gone ae woe 2 5 INorthe Gentralteeneeie oe taccarne tnonts acs 0 6 IRGDSANOIREE S50 outdiaos aad ow caolas oa.omam 7 0 Cenex) WAGES .copacocc00cc000000006 3 4 (Gi tonlayihade %,', qotate aproolcaectnet aa aecicno eoreomto 5 1 DIRGUTOTERRE 9 Qcaten KA ee ois HOR OS ee rane 3 3 Chicaroml cachersqetnrys wa. s ie. Gases 3 4 INURROMEI 3s Sn Seco omelS cigs Ded DRE eee oe 5 1 DILLARD Ven fis Dick Dillard and Dick Hamilton swept through their engagements and Deroner and Dillard took their doubles match to give us a tie. [ravelling into Chicago, the Orange and Blue met a stubborn Chicago Teachers squad and succumbed by the close score of 4-3. Aurora College invaded the cainpus a few days later and went home with a 5-1 defeat, but the season ended with a loss as Chicago Teachers once more nosed out the locals, by a score of 4-3. Prospects for this year are unpredictable as only inside practices have been held. ‘Those who are seeking positions on the squad include Tom Moffett, Bob Hill, Vernon Deroner, Bernie Cozette, Walt Craymer and Dick Dillard. 1943 SCHEDULE April 21—Chicago University at Chicago April 27—IWlinois Tech at Wheaton April 30—Elmhurst at Wheaton May 11—Elmhurst at Wheaton May 15—UWlinois Normal at Wheaton May 20—Illinois Tech at Chicago May 28—Elmhurst at Elmhurst CRAYMER MorFirr ill Reith soars up and over. Ray Scotr Captain Track Coach Chrouser’s 1942 edition of the track team turned in a good performance both in- door and out. The Crusaders opened their season in a triangular meet run at Chicago Teachers College. The Orangemen won the meet with a total of 48% points. Wilson was second with 334% and Chicago Teachers third with 25 markers. Eldis Christensen led the Wheatonites by scoring 11 points, tying for first in the pole vault, winning the high jump and taking a third in the shot put. Wilson showed a superiority in the sprints but the Crusaders dominated the hurdles and distance events. Captain Carl DeVries won the hurdles and the 440-yard run while Duncan Stewart, winning the mile and taking second in the half mile, was the third Wheaton winner. The Crusaders next ran in a quadrangular relay meet at North Central, scoring 30% points to place third. The Crusaders failed to take any firsts but John Cottone placed sec- ond in the 60-yard dash, Dave Coleman col- lected a second in the pole vault and the two- mile relay team also took a second. Next the Crusaders ran in their first big meet of the year, the Illinois Tech Relays. In this meet the Crusaders captured only 1% points. ‘This was the last appearance of the Crusader thin- clads indoors. The Crusaders opened their outdoor season immediately after spring vacation against North Central. Captain Lynn Schendel led his Redbirds to victory over the Orangemen, beating them 72-59. Captain Carl DeVries garnered two firsts for the Wheatonites cap- turing both the +40 and the javelin. The mile- relay team collected the other Crusader first place. The following week the Crusaders lost a close one to Elmhurst, 70-61. Dave Coleman, Dunc Stewart, John Cottone, and Don Good collected first places. The Crusader mile-relay team was victorious, nosing out the Elmhurst Bluejays by a yard. In their first home appear- ance of the season the Orangemen ran up a score of 84% points to defeat Wilson and Chicago Teachers in a triangular. DeVries was high-point man, scoring 16 points as he won the 440, 220 hurdles and placed second in the javelin and high hurdles. Stewart, Good, Harris, Sid Scott, Ben Jones, Dave Coleman and Christensen were the other Crusader win- ners. The mile-relay team again came through to remain undefeated. On Friday evening, May 1, the Wheaton mile-relay team sought honors at the Beloit Relay Carnival. The team composed of John Cottone, Dunc Stewart, Ray Scott and Carl DeVries placed fifth in a very fast field. Stewart picked up two more points for the Crusaders by placing fourth in the mile run. The Crusaders gained revenge on EImhurst the following week by nosing them out in a triangular run on the Elmhurst track. Wheaton scored 654% points, Elmhurst 62 2, and Illi- nois Tech 35. Stewart started the ball rolling by capturing the mile run in 4:42.5. Captain DeVries was again the high scorer for the Crusaders, collecting a first, second, fourth, and anchoring the mile relay team. Other Crusader firsts were captured by Good, Whita- ker, and Coleman. Howie Bellinger ran a CarL DEVRIES Coach Ben JONES Sip Scorr i) in Evpis CHRISTENSEN couple of nice races to get a third in the mile and a second in the two mile. The mile-relay team came up with a ten-yard victory over the Bluejays to win the meet for the Crusaders. The following Saturday the relay team placed fifth in the Elmhurst Relays. On Tues- day the thinclads routed Concordia by the score of 94-37. Coleman, Stewart, Sid Scott, Ray Scott, Christensen and Allen all took a Bos Retp Jint HocustettrLer SHERWOOD ROACH At SHADDUCK first place for Wheaton. Cottone annexed two firsts in the 100 and 220 while Captain DeVries again was high scorer with two firsts and two seconds. On May 16, the Wheaton team placed fifth in the Illinois College Conference Champion- ships. Bradley Tech was the winner of the meet. Wheaton’s points were gained by Stew- art who was fourth in the mile, Cottone who JOHN CorroNne PAKS Rossie Marvin got fourths in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, Marvin who got fourth in the 880- yard run, Bellinger who was third in the two- mile run, Coleman who was tied for third and fourth in the pole vault and Whitaker who tied for fifth in the pole vault. Wheaton’s best showing was made by the mile-relay team which was just nosed out of first place by the fast Monmouth team. On the next Tuesday the Crusaders closed Harwoop Hess Jor SERRA Manager their season against North Park College, trouncing the North Park team, 76-41. Cot- tone and Stewart led the scorers with two firsts each. With most of last year’s team returning, and a flock of newcomers headed by Al Shadduck, Jack Ravenburg and Harwood Hess, Carl DeVries who is now coach and Captain-elect Ray Scott are looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. RIFLE TEAM Opponent Wheaton MISE tcc, Sica ae lay wood W hedtdn eas eee In the spring of 1942 the Gun Club voted in a War Resolution to the effect that all customary club functions including competitive matches with the other colleges and universities be set aside in so far as is necessary for the carrying out of our part in the school’s military program until the conclusion of the war. The team members could not be called idle, however. They have found their places of responsibility in the program for instruction in small-arms marksmanship set up by the National Rifle Association which is being presented to the men of our campus. Their technical knowledge and practical experience make them valuable as instructors. In addition to this, the team has participated in all of the matches scheduled by the Western Rifle League, an association composed of experienced riflemen in the Chicago area. The actual shoulder-to-shoulder firing sharpens the spirit of interest and competition and we benefit by the experience and encouragement offered by the experts with whom we come in contact. We don’t win very often—to be exact just once in the past two years— but our scores are reaching new highs. 1942-1943 RESULTS We They Opponent We They 21200 1386. « Aurora.) pe eee 1322 1397 Lonel a3 | 1266 FPorestsParis 0. eee 1356 387 ....1344 1388 ATISCITI 7) oie eon Seal ee 1318 1415 reed Ix 2 1398 Maywood sis.cs suet 1357 1410 i. lel 392 ANMITOLAR, es yes ae eee 1285 1429 GUN CLUB This is a watchbird watching the Gun Club. The Gun Club is made up of boys and girls who like to shoot the bull and play with guns. The range where they do their firing is in the east cement-buttressed basement of Blanchard. It is cement so that the bullets won’t go through the walls and injure people. It is buttressed because the shots of the four rifles going at once, the Lugar, the .45, or Mr. Putman’s Springfield 30-'06 would shake the foundation if it weren't. The functions of the club team remained intact and fired all Western Rifle League matches as scheduled by that organization. Running against keen competition, the club succeeded in defeating only one team at the beginning of the season; nevertheless, the team broke a two-year record by setting new and low team scores. Conducting a course in small arms instruction, the club has put five classes of college cadets through regulation paces. Mr. Byron FE. Putman of the town team has done the lecturing while members of the club under the direction of Jean Killian and Lou Cole have assisted as coaches on the firing line. The Gun Club has officers, too. Jean Killian is president; Don Grol- limund is vice president. Lou Cole writes stuff like this and takes care of the money; Bob Taylor, team captain, keeps up the morale. Row One—L. Christensen, Maddy, Killian, Dr. Wright, M. Klassen, N. Klassen. Row Two—R. Steward, Cheney, H. Harris, W. Johnson, R. Taylor, Grollimund. he) I ve) Row Row Row NO J anne Row One—E. Harris, B. Nelson, L. Christensen, P. Long, N. Klassen, C. Johnston, Meredith. Two—Sheppard, Madsen, Caradine, Masterson, B. Carlson, Zoller, D. Johnson, K. Wells. Three—TVurnquist, Aldeen, Gray, E. Stanley, K. Johnston, S. Rogers, Tillis, Billeter. Four—Willebrandt, Searls, O. Wilson, Shank, Gartrell, Van Dyke, Tyers, J. Phillips, Kuentz. RIDING CLUB 280 With organizer and instructor-in-chief Chuck Shirk remaining in the West for full-time Christian work, first semester horsemanship classes never- theless got under way with larger classes than before—twenty-three en- rolling in the classes held at Stanton’s and seventeen participating in the group meeting at Prince Crossing, as did a group of nine taking advanced drill work. Instructor Paul Long and assistants John Meredith, Barbara Nelson, Lillian Christensen and Constance Johnston taught the elementary and advanced sections, including drill work and mounted exercises as well as indoor instruction in theory. Although the second semester opened with even greater interest evidenced, horsemanship plans seemed doomed when instructor Paul Long went to a Cavalry unit of the Army. Filling the breach on short notice, public relation department’s Betsy Parker Shank assumed responsibility, drafting John leredith and Rae Willebrandt as assistants. When the spring call for riders went out, thirty-eight answered although classes were placed on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons. Riding began at the Stanton Stables and work was immediately started towards building up a drill team for possible show work. The Academy class, which enjoyed an enrollment of six during the first semester was discontinued the second semester due to a lack of instructors. “W” CLUB Although the interests of the members of the “W” Club range from football in the fall to tennis in the spring, the boys are joined together in a single organization whose purpose is to bring the varsity athletes of Wheaton into a closer band of unity. All major letter winners in the college are eligible for membership and before the army and navy began to call there were almost sixty members. A new innovation brought about this year was a special chapel service at which major and minor letters were awarded to the athletes. These convocations were held in the new gym. The “W” Club again sponsored the Intersociety basketball tournament which was won by Excelsior, paced by Paynter and Jones. Thus Celts gained a leg on the new trophy. The last one was retired by Belts in 1940 after they had beaten all contenders for the three previous years. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bos Baptista President JoHN LONGYEAR WALTER Munro Vice-President Burr SUTHERLAND JoHuN LONGYEAR Secretary Jim. McCarrecr Tep WEHLING Treasurer Bop WHITAKER Row One—Oleari, Sutherland, Wehling, Baptista, R. Scott, D. Stewart. Row Two—Deroner, V. Koppin, McCarrell, P. Holsted, Robert Hamilton, H. Phillips, Mordh, Lawrence. Row Three—M. Wheeler, Greig, Craymer, Creer, B. Jones, C. Holsinger, M. Whitaker. Row Four—D. Nelson, Terpstra, Moffitt, H. Harris, B. Jones, D. Taber, Willits, R. Taylor, Grollimund. 281 GRADUATE DEPARTMENTS Graduate students in theology and Christian education at Wheaton find many opportuni- ties to gain practical experience in the work for which they are training while students. The demand for Christian workers created by the war has made these opportunities almost limitless. 3y means of scholarships and fellowships the College gives many of the graduates ex- perience with their training. Some serve as assistants to professors in their department; others work as directors of Christian activities on the campus; still others earn their fellow- ships in various College offices. Work in the Personnel Office gives valuable experience in counselling. Proctorships in College dormi- tories provide opportunities for guidance and pastoral work. Several of the men are pastors of small suburban churches. They travel as far as one hundred miles to minister to their flocks. Others serve as assistant pastors, di- e @ rr Kaufman subs for Bible prof. Cowan counsels in Personnel Department Work. 284 rectors of young peoples’ work, church secre- taries, music directors or engage in personal work. � The largest part of the work done by the graduates consists of volunteer service in Christian activities. A number are engaged in the evangelization of children—working with organizations like the Child Evangelism Fellowship, the Christian Service Brigade and the Pioneer Girls. Several others lead high school Bible study class or units of the Young Life Campaign for high school students. Many Mostrom directs activities at Maranatha. are Sunday School superintendents or teachers and sponsors of young peoples’ societies. Most of the men are accelerating their scholastic program to qualify as soon as possible for chaplaincies. Meanwhile they are doing their part. Some are active as personal workers in Chicago Christian Servicemen’s Centers. Others are interested in the Inter-Service Prayer Fel- lowship operating on the campus. Still others work with the Army cadets who are taking their pre-flight training at the College for six-week periods. Witmer, Harpell and Coughlin train brigadeers. Lindsay, Cleveland, Hoke, Bouslough, Fesmire, Thiessen, Free. Row Two—Mare, Harleen, W. Shunk, Graendorf, Foxwell, Wade, Boyko. Row Three—DeVries, G. Shunk, Gabler, Kaufman, Weatherby, D. Stone, Witmer. SEMINARY CLUB Designed to stimulate interest in the current problems and topics of discussion in theological circles, the Seminary Club also serves to promote Christian fellowship among the professors and students in the graduate department of theology. The force of current events has changed the program of the club during the school year. With the emphasis upon participation in the war effort, the Club took the lead in organizing the ministerial students at Wheaton for united service. Conversely, rationing of transportation and food forced the temporary abandonment of the monthly Ministerial Fel- lowship meetings for ministers in this area. The Club meets on Wednes- day fora Chapel hour of devotional study and prayer. Monthly fellowship meetings for reports and discussions complete the program. The theological curriculum at Wheaton is established upon both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. A bachelor’s degree of arts or science is awarded to students successfully completing four years’ work with a major in Bible or Theology. The master of arts degree is awarded for the successful completion of thirty hours of graduate work in theology and an acceptable thesis. Wheaton offers a bachelor of theology degree as well. This demands two years of graduate training in addition to an undergraduate degree. The requirements for this degree are sixty hours Theological students meet in weekly Chapel service. of academic work and a comprehensive ex- amination covering the field of study. This degree is not the equivalent of the B.D. degree, which represents three years of graduate study in seminary. A scholastic average of 85 is re- quired for all graduate study. Much of the expansion of the Bible and Theology Department in recent years has been made possible by the contribution of Christian friends. The Orlinda Childs Pierce Memorial School of Theology and the John Dickey, Jr., Memorial Theological Seminary Training Course have been established. Plans for the future include the establishment of an accredited theological seminary housed in its own building. Grads take time off to play volleyball. 287 Ne ee Row One i. A. Johnson, Dr. Price, Cowan, Krummel, M. Taylor. Row Two—Jacobs, Mostrom, Fuller, Rundus, Lorimer, M. Cox. SIGMA IOTA ALPHA 288 Sigma Iota Alpha was organized in 1937 to provide social, intellectual and spiritual fellowship for graduate students. It is primarily designed for those working in the field of Christian Education. Under the leadership of Kathleen Cowan the group has made great strides this year. A change in constitution provides for permanent membership which is retroactive, thus establishing a working link with former students now in active serv- ice. An annual bulletin was issued which carried significant items of prog- ress in the field of Christian Education. It may also provide a medium through which new ideas and methods can be exchanged. The club has maintained weekly prayer meetings in addition to the regular business meetings and occasional programs of outstanding merit. Among the latter, the November dinner meeting is remembered for the stimulating challenges presented by Dr. Kamm, Dr. Grigolia, and Dr. Clark. Each spoke on the contribution of his field to Christian Education. Dr. Price, faculty sponsor of the club, summarized the discussion with pith and pungence. At the April meeting a number of other groups were invited to hear lr. Albert Goodrich, Chicago school principal, discuss personality prob- lems. The meeting was most profitable to all those who are expecting to deal with young people or children. KATHLEEN CowANn Cart DEVRIES WERNER C. GRAENDORF JoHN D. HarLeen ALVERA M. JOHNSON Paut L. KAUFMAN W. Harotp Mare JANE A. McNAtiy WanpbA ANN MERCER OneEsiMus J. RuNbUs Marion RUTHERFORD Mina TAytor Editor a gi (8 et ‘Me %% Epwarp R. SCHELL, Dean GUDRUN [Hort ANNE B. T. Howarp, A.B. JEANETTE Cartson, A.B. .1 � ). J. Eowrn Wabpe, A.M. 3LANCHE MYERS FACULTY We may groan when we get an extra amount of homework, or feel rather sick when tests come around, but underneath it all we have to admit we've got some pretty swell teachers. Dean Schell is truly “the Academy’s busiest man.” In addition to his duties as Dean, he teaches chemistry, physics, solid geometry and commercial law. In his too few spare moments he enjoys reading and experi- menting. Gathering from her wide experience and knowledge gained as a missionary in China, Mrs. Howard teaches biology, physiology, general science and home economics. If you take shorthand or typing vou have undoubtedly appreciated Miss Carlson’s cheerful smile each morning. Our teacher of history and social science, Miss Gudrun Thorlak- son, is a graduate of Wheaton College and the University of Wis- consin. Lending a helping hand to us in the library and keeping the study halls down to a mere riot is Mrs. Blanche Myers, our librarian. “Understanding” is the one word best describing our beloved English, Bible and speech teacher. Although she’s been with us only the second semester, we've all learned to love her. Miss Martha Johnson, teacher of English, Bible and journalism during the first semester, bid farewell to the Academy and is now librarian in the Hinsdale Public Library. She loved poetry, es- pecially Carl Sandburg’s, and through her influence the first regular Academy newspaper, “Prep Talk” came into being. Offering his services to Uncle Sam to teach meteorology and mathematics to army students, Mr. Wade left the Academy before the second se- mester. While here he taught algebra, advanced algebra, and plane geometry. RutH Sawyer,: A.M. sererotcmen a Rio Bae SENIORS RicHarp Barnes, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Epinoian, Critic 4; Foot- ball 4; transferred from South High School, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan, 1941. Dorotuy Lou Cooper, Cee eey Illinois; Epinoian, Vice President 3; Glee Club 3; G. A.A. 3, 4; Junior League 3, 4; transferred from Wheaton Community ick School, 1942. WitiaM J. Devine, Lansing, Michigan; Kreitonian, Vice President 4; Class of 1943, Vice President 4; Football 4; “W” Club 4; trans- ferred from Lansing Eastern High School, 1942. ANNA Martie Eavey, Wheaton, Illinois; Epinoian, Class of 1943, Secretary 1, 2; Student Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 4; League 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.A., Social Chairman 2; Secretary 4. Cuares R. EoMan, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, President 4; Class of 1943, Vice President 2, President 3 3; Student Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Junior League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; “W” Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball IL, 25 35 Ge (Ceyomin a Baseball 3, 4 Dorotuy M. Exsey, St. Louis County, Missouri; Epinoian 4; Class of 1943, Treasurer 2; Junior League 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; History Club 4; G. A.A. 2, 4; transferred from Normandy High School, St. Louis County, Missouri, 1940. MartHa Fraser, Beaverton, Oregon; Kreitonian, Secretary 4; Class of 1943, Corresponding Secretary 4; transferred from Beaverton High School, Beaverton, Oregon, 1942. Gor Freye, Wheaton, Illinois; Epinoian, Critic 3, Social Chairman 3; Junior League 3; Glee Club 4, Secretary 4; Class of 1943, Social Chairman 2; G.A.A. 3; transferred from Wheaton Community High School, 1940. Wattace Frost, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, Critic 4; Class of 1943, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 4; History Club, President 4, Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; “W” Club 4; transferred from Wheaton Community High School, 1942. Watter LeRoy Jounson, Joliet, Illinois; Epinoian, Junior League 4; Glee Club 4; “W” Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4: transferred from Joliet Tow nship High School, 1942. Editing the Academy doings. Senior parade. Victory corner. Viartan Jones, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Epinoian, Recording Sec- retary 3, 4; President 4; Class of 1943, Recording Secretary 3, Ser- geant 4; Student Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; transferred from Lebanon High School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Eunice Kropr, Detroit, Michigan; Class of 1943, Vice President 3; G. A.A. 3, 4; transferred from Redford High School, Detroit, lichigan, 1941. Berry Lane, Wheaton, Illimois; WKreitonian, Junior League 1, 3, 4; G. A.A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Harry Raymonp Linpnaquist, Lockport, Illinois; WKreitonian, Vice President 4; Class of 1943, President 4; Junior League 4; “W” Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; transferred from Lockport Township High School, Lockport, Illinois, 1942. Ratpu Lovik, Alhambra, California; Epinoian; Basketball 4; trans- ferred from Alhambra City High School, Alhambra, California, 1942. Puytuis Joy Merxes, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, Critic 4; Class of 1943, Secretary 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Junior League 4; G. A. A. 4; transferred from Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 1942. Wirtiam D. Mistrere, Detroit, Michigan; Epinoian, Social Chair- man 4; Class of 1943, Corresponding Secretary 4; Basketball 4, Baseball 4; transferred from Northern High School, Detroit, Mich- igan, 1942. June Mircneri, Hinsdale, Illinois; Epinoian; Class of 1943, Social Chairman 3; Treasurer 3; Glee Club 4; G. A. A. Social Chairman 4; transferred from Hinsdale Township High School, Hinsdale, Illi- nois, 1941. GERALDINE ANNE NE son, JWVheaton, Illinois; WKreitonian, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Social Chairman 4; Student Committee 1, 2; Junior League. 192535, LatmaClaub i 233 Glee: Chabal s2 a4 eee GA GA ses aa Dixie W. Ox rey, Franklin, Illinois; Kreitonian; Glee Club 3, 4; History Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; transferred from Franklin High School, Franklin, Illinois, 1941. Concentration—secret of success. $$$ = Attce Lorain Pearson, Chicago, Illinois; transferred from Hirsch High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1942. GLENN RonnNING, Oak Park, Illinois; Epinoian; Class of 1943, Treas- urer 4; transferred from North Park College Academy, 1941. Marityn Satstrom, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Epinoian, Secretary 4; Student Committee, Secretary 3; Class of 1943, President 4; Glee Clty i, 2, 3, Ge (Gn ANG AN, IL, 2, 3h, Zh aecsiclene 4). Heten ScuHeet, Wheaton, Illinois; WKreitonian, Critic 3; Student Committee 1; Class of 1943, Treasurer 1, Corresponding Secretary jUunoOnsWearuemlas2 a3 4 oechetaby Wl reasuner 4-sleatinn ©lubm ie 2: Debatem ine? ws listoryas @lubmsnm4 Genel a 2a 3he 4 en Secretany= ‘Treasurer 3. par, J; q- Joyce SHEPPARD, Cedarville, New Jersey; Epinoian; Class of 1943, Recording Secretary 4, G.A.A. 4; transferred from Bridgeton High School, Cedarville, New Jersey, 1942. Marcaret SKANSE, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian; Class of 1943, Vice President 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; transferred from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1941. Evetyn L. THomeson, Pine Ridge, South Dakota; Epinoian; Stu- dent Committee 3; History Club, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3; GAARA Biles Cuarvotre Lirtian Watton, Elmhurst, Illinois; Epinoian, Social Chairman 2, Critic 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Class of 1943, President 1, Social Chairman 3; Junior League 1, 2, 3. Donatp Ropert Weser, Chicago, Illinois; Epinoian, President 4; Class of 1943, President 2, 3; Student Committee 4; Junior League 1, 2, 3, 4; W” Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring fever. Four cheers. Row One—Price, P. Cory, Thorlakson, St. Pierre, Thombs. Row Two—Thompson, McDaniel, Vogt, Taylor, Poppinga. Row Three—Gardner, Atkinson, Smith, Hanson, Cooke. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Row One—Dick, Peterson, Liedberg, P. Whitaker, D. Cory, R. Anderson. Row Two—Hall, M. Scheel, Gustafson, Lein, Wells. Row Three—Wilson, Churchill, Van Kampen, Larson, Hite, Searls. 296 Row One—Allan, Snyder, LeMaire, Sawyer, J. Salstrom, J. Coray. Row Two—King, Wetherbe, Skanse, Zoller, Baergen, Moyer, Hansen, Russell, P. Coray. FRESHMEN JUNIOR ACADEMY Row One—J.Rice, Miller, Derrick, Henning, Anderson, V. Selander. Row Two—Dyrness, Bwich, Erickson, Russell, Jones, Christiansen, M. Coray. Row Three—Overbey, Carlson, Edman, K.Selander, Klett, Klassen. WAYSIDE INN Fermented jam, soggy crackers, mildewed cheese and the one bright light, fresh cokes, were the hastily gobbled delicacies after lights in some culprits room with every crack stuffed with every means of hiding the glow that might bring forth the call, “Late Lights,” from Miss Sawyer. Mrs. Brabazon, “Mrs. B.”, our new housemother for this year, contributed toward making this the swellest year with the swellest kids. Wednesday evening prayer meetings brought us into a deeper love for the One who first loved us. Row One —Sawyers, Womack, Weiss, Allan. Row Two—Thompson, Price, Brabazon, Sawyer, Searls, Burch, Zoller. Row Three—Wetherbe, Hite, Oxley, Taylor, Thombs, Jones, Elsey, Wilson, LeMaire, Pearson, Kropf. FERRIS HOUSE “Break it up, guys!” bellows Low’s voice. Sounds like the lads of Ferris House are in the heat of it again. Among memories were the annual house parties, talk and more talk, and the time. 11:30 pom... sWee-Datin Sic ve toe Ene . “Wee-bar” got a phone call apology for calling so late: “That’s o.k., I had to wake up to answer the phone anyway.” Scene: Devine with his feet sticking from under the covers. “Bud” suggested that he pull said pedal extremities in. Devine: “What?” Bring them cold things in bed with me?” Row One—Peterson, Moyer, Smith. Row Two— Johnson, Devine, Austin, Fuller, Lindquist, Ronn- ing. Row Three —D. Thompson, At- kinson, Poppinga, Weber, Larson. Row One M. Scheel, Wilson, Wells, Lein, Oxley, H. Scheel. Row Two—Snyder, Russell, Churchill, Searls, Frost, Hansen, J. Salstrom, Whitaker, Freye. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mackenzie, has presented the Academy’s testi- mony in song. Included in this year’s schedule were programs presented at the College Church of Christ, Chapel services, and a climax to the year the annual Spring Concert. The fine leadership of Mrs. “Mac.” and the co- operation of the members have enabled the group to sing as unto the Lord. JUNIOR LEAGUE Christians are prepared for spiritual warfare in the Academy’s spiritual militant organiza- tion, the Junior League. Morning prayer meeting is a stronghold for defense. Those who attend are strengthened and made more deeply aware of Christ’s abiding presence during each day. President Charles Edman, Miss Martha Johnson, and Mrs. Brabazon have helped the League members grow in faith. Row One—Churchill, B. Lane, H. Scheel, C. Edman, Sheppard, Eavey, Thompson. Row TFwo—Sundkohl, J. Coray, Russell, M. Scheel, Thombs, Jones, Oxley, Elsey, Whitaker. Row Three—Mitchell, E. Thompson, Wilson, Cooper, Weiss, Price, Searls, Hite, Hall. Row Four—Wetherbe, Merkes, M. Salstrom, Atkinson, Lindquist, Ronning, Smith, LeMaire, Allan, J. Salstrom. Row One—G. Poppinga, M. Jones, Miss Thorlakson, D. Weber, Cooper, Gardner. Row Two—R. Voget, M. King, Russell, Wells, J. Coray, Wetherbe, E. Thompson, Thombs, Sheppard. Row Three—M. Scheel, Gustafson, A. Eavey, H. Price, M.Salstrom, Baergen, Churchill, Elsey, Mitchell. Row Four—D.Vhompson, Overbey, Atkinson, Ronning, W. Johnson, R. Lovik, E.Smith, Cory, Mistele. EPINOIAN Spurred on by their motto, “Eps excel,” the Epinoian Literary Society marched ahead this year. Memories of impromtus, intriguing short stories, blustering orations, violent de- bates, fine musical numbers, and uproarious skits will not be soon forgotten, nor will the accidental losing of the basketball tournament to the Kreits be dismissed very lightly. Miss Gudrun Thorlakson, adviser of the society, guided the presidents and corresponding sec- retaries in the planning of top-notch pro- grams. One of them, “Go West, Young Man, Go West,” presented a program where no one but the male members of the society took part. At the joint meeting in December Eps displayed the talents of its members. OFFICERS First Semester IARIAN JONES Pat McQUEENY CHARLOTTE WALTON DAN GARDNER DonaLp WEBER IARILYN SALSTROM JOANNE CHURCHILL GLoe FRey1 Ep OVERBEY Betry GUSTAFSON 300 President Vice President Corresponding Secretaries Treasurer Recording Secretary Poster Chairman Parliamentarian Talebearer Second Semester DoNnaLp WEBER DorotHy CoopPer ELAINE [HOMBS GERHARD PopPINGA FRED ATKINSON Martian JONES JOANNE CHURCHILI Social Chairman Birt MistTert Pat McQuEENY PuyLiis BAERGEN Row One—O. Wilson, Frame, Devine, Mrs. Howard, C. Edman, H. Lindquist, M. Fraser, W. Frost. Row Two—Snyder, P. Coray, H. Hall, Searls, Hite, P. Whitaker, Liedberg, Zoller, Oxley. Row Three—Weiss, J. Salstrom, Lein, H. Scheel, B. Lane, Allan, LeMaire. Row Four—Dick, R. Anderson, Van Kampen, St. Pierre, P. Cory, Moyer, W.Larson, W.Cooke, Hanson. KREITONIAN pilercowes Detcupen Neleer nr. sROOM LI e.. Hiidayewe 0:3 0eralla Kreits: accounted tor as another lit program swings into action. Many of the features are recorded in the mem- ories of the members as well as being “re- spectfully submitted” by the secretary. Short stories, debates, orations, stunts, music, 1m- promtus and “extemps,” these have made up a full year’s program at Kreits. Critics and faculty advisers, Mrs. Howard the first semester and Mrs. Manross, second semester, have by friendly criticism and guid- ance, helped the members acquire poise and exercise originality. Kreits also claimed some top-notch basketball players as they defeated the Eps in their Intersociety games. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES EDMAN Brit DEVINE JENNETTE FRAME Puytiis WHITAKER GERALDINE NELSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHARLES EDMAN Harry LInpQuist MarTHA FRASER WILLIAM LARSON Wat.TER FROST RoLtanp EpMAN Opetre WILson WELDON CooKE Corresponding Secretaries Poster Chairman Parliamentarian JENNETTE FRAME Betry SNYDER WILLIAM DEVINE Pau Cory Paut Hanson Talebearer Sergeant PHYLLIS WHITAKER Paut HANSON - ) — — — Row One—Jones, Frame, Whitaker, Mr. Wade, Cooke Row Two—Selander, Thombs, Baergen, Van Kampen, STUDENT COMMITTEE Student Committee is the most important of the executive bodies, as it has representa- tives from all classes and is the connecting link between the faculty and the student body. Under the guidance of President Weldon Cooke, it has taken an active place in student affairs, sponsoring several parties, a number of government war films, and decorating the cademy for Homecoming. Row One—Overbey, Hanson, Gardner, Weber, C. Edman. , C. Edman. Poppinga, Hansen, Wilson, Wells. ‘“W’’ CLUB Composed of the burly Academy athletes, most of the “W” club fellows went out for all three sports: football, basketball, and base- ball. Eligibility to the exclusive letterman’s club requires that a fellow be a letter winner in at least one sport. Through fellowship with one another on the athletic teams, the boys realized the sense of unity that comes when each one knows the Lord Jesus Christ. Row Two—Devine, Frost, Johnson, Lindquist, Poppinga, St. Pierre, Atkinson. | Row One—Eavey, Mitchell, B. Lane, Sawyer, M. Salstrom, H. Scheel, Churchill. Row Two—Thombs, Elsey, Jones, J. Coray, Liedberg, Cooper, M. Scheel, Searls, Wells, Oxley. Row Three—Vogt, P. Whitaker, King, Allan, J. Salstrom, LeMaire, Frame, Skanse, Merkes, Gustaf son, Sheppard. GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION “What! Wear a bathing cap to school with no make-up! I'll be ruined!” “Oh, no you won't,” replied Marilyn Salstrom, “it’s part of the game if you want to be in G.A.A. You can’t have a thing on that matches either, wear a red skirt with your purple sweater.” “Oh, horrors, | thought I was through when I pushed the peanut from the attic down to the basement with my nose at your house.” “Well, you'll be glad when it’s over because next year you can torture the new girls.” The girls who were brave enough to go around school for two days looking like something escaped from a concentration camp are now full-fledged members of Girls Athletic Association. Healthy, wholesome Christian fun is the aim of G.A.A. under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Sawyer. Our two presidents, Marilyn Salstrom and Marian Jones helped the spirit of G.A.A. immensely and were real leaders. The women’s gym was made available to the girls four hours a week for their own recrea- tion and organized games. Points were given for various activities toward the earning of pins, numerals, letters and sweaters. A ping-pong tourna- ment discovered Betty Lane to be singles champ. Then in the spring we earned points for long, pleasant hikes and bicycling trips. GRIDDERS Row One —QD. Gardner, D. Weber, Hanson, At- kinson, Mistele, Pieschke. Row Two—Coach Nel- son, Lindquist, W. John- son, Devine, St. Pierre, Frost, C. Edman, Pop- pinga, Coach Bouslough. Coach Nelson encourages the boys after a discouraging first half. FOOTBALL “Hike-4-7-8!” and the ball goes from Weber to Moser who lunges forward to make the three yards needed for a first down. But “things are tough” and the Marooners don’t make it. “But that was plenty of fun skiddin’ down the field in the mud on my stomach,” replied Moe. “Yea, you did your best and that’s all we want,” answered Coach. The fellas did do their best this season but old lady luck wasn’t with them so we can’t Say as is often stated in high-school annuals, 3()4 “and the boys won every game.” But the boys can say, “We had a plenty good time this season and we learned a lot from coach be- sides football. He’s a regular fella.” Morrie Nelson, otherwise known as “coach,” returned to Wheaton this year to tutor the squad. ‘The gridders ended the season with a banquet given by the G.A.A. where the girls served chicken fricassee and coach presented the boys with letters and numerals. Coach Nelson predicts big things next year by the younger boys coming along to fill the many places left vacant by the graduates. CAGERS Row One—Weber, Pieschke, Gardner, C. Edman, Frost. Row Two—Mistele, De- Vine, St. Pierre, Coach Bouslough, Poppinga, George. BASKETBALL This year’s season was not as good as last year’s for there were six defeats and four vic- tories; however, prospects for the 1944 team are encouraging. Closing the basketball year the Academy came up with a grim hold on fifth place in the Private School League. Charles Edman, Pat McQueeny, Don Weber, Dan Gardner, Wally Frost, Gerhard Poppinga, and Bob St. Pierre dribbled and shot, passed and guarded in every game of the season. Under the direction of Coach Ed Bouslough and led by captain, “Bumps” Edman, the team has found many opportunities for Christian witnessing. Every fellow who played in any game put his Christian testimony first. BASEBALL Prospects for the baseball season look quite good this year. Veterans Pat McQueeny, Dan Gardner, Paul Hanson, Charles Edman and Don Weber are out to form the nucleus of the 1943 squad under the tutelage of Coach Nelson. With a five game Private League card and several outside games scheduled the nine should get a good workout this spring. McQueeny, Mistele and Gardner will handle most of the pitching. Gardner and McQueeny will interchange at shortstop, and Bill Mistele holds down the keystone sack. Poppinga and Weber will trade at the other end of the bat- tery. Gerhard caught the first game while ‘“Wee-bar” ran around out in center. DIAMONDMEN Row One—McQueeny, Weber, Pieschke, Mistele, George, Frost, Hanson, Van Kampen. Row Two — Peterson, Poppinga, Dick, Helm, Devine, C. Edman, Ter- hune, McNeilly, D. Cory, Gardner, Coach Nelson. — S) = nn 3046 } The Tower of 1944 wishes to thank its advertisers for the interest they “Mave manifested in Wheaton College. Although there has been an attitude prevalent which considers yearbook advertising to be mere complimen- tary donation, we believe the advertisers in our book have received real benefit from their ad agreement. The use of students in many ads insures student interest and attention to this part of our book. Also, an ad in the book stimulates a friendly feeling between a large number of publication students and the business concern. This good will permeates much of the rest of the student body. To the students of Wheaton College and all others that read this book we heartily recommend the business concerns advertised herein. We recommend them firstly because of their merit and secondly because of their interest in Wheaton College. The staff of the 1944 Tower Mr. Haavind’s favorite dessert—D W Ice Cream b UW ice cream DESIG Osis AGN De VV OrlgE os Orie For many years D W ice cream has been Wheaton students’ first choice when ordering dessert. This year when food shortages cut down on the supply, we realized more than ever before how very excellent it is and its importance on our daily menu. SE SmIGETGREAM CO. ERG N aie INE @slco Give Your Sunday School the Bible The ALL BIBLE GRADED series of Sunday School lessons meets the need of the hour. The pupil is taught the WHOLE Bible. The series is departmentally graded, which leading Christian educators agree is the sound way. Departmental worship programs may be geared to each Sunday's lesson. Specially prepared flannelgraph visual aids for Beginners, Primaries, and Juniors. Prices are reasonable. Ask for FREE samples of ALL BIBLE GRADED LESSONS. A Complete Plan for Every DVBS i The SUPERIOR SUMMER SCHOOL SERIES of lessons for the Daily Vacation Bible School is ready to go to work. Nothing more to do. You get a minute-by-minute planned program that is flexible enough to permit incorporation of your own ideas. Not a dull moment can creep in. Prac- tical, all-Bible, economical. Manual Expression for each group: Beginner, Primary, Junior, Intermediate. Write for booklet A Co mplete Plan, ’ which includes a sample les- son for each department. Thrilling New Paper for Teen-Agers POWER is a Sunday School paper which your I4-I7 year olds will not leave in the seats. POWER'S stories are grip- ping, deal largely with real life as it is lived by aggressive Christians who are counting heavily for Christ these days. Inside stories, many of them. Also plenty of fiction with a serial now and then. If you haven't seen POWER get a copy right away. You'll like it lots. Supplies for the Entire Sunday School SCRIPTURE PRESS has a complete line of Sunday School supplies. Everything you need, no matter how trifling it may seem. The most usable visual aid supplies on the market. A copy of our catalog for the asking. Address your requests fo: THE SCRIPTURE PRESS, INC. 800 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 308 Youth Today Needs... |. A knowledge of the Bible and its use. 2. A foundational, full Christian experience. Ww A happy, wholesome Christian fellowship in which to listen to God's life calls. CHICAGO EVANGELISTIC INSTITUTE For 33 years has furnished these opportunities: 2 YEAR TRAINING SCHOOL MUSIC SPEECH 4 YEAR BIBLE COLLEGE CORRESPONDENCE 1754 WASHINGTON BLYD. CHICAGO The largest college engraving house in the world” ENGRAVERS ¢@ PRINTERS ¢ JEWELERS Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY ADVERTISING @ PRINTING e PUBLISHING ° Specialists in College Printing’ 215 FOX STREET AURORA, ILL. KELMSCOTT CORPORATION THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812 WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WHEATON MEN AT DALLAS First Row—Kahle, Mattson, Atkins, Sinclair, Mueller, Cochran, Troy, Stanton, Shick, Dr. Ironside, Dr. Walvoord, Wuichern, Smoot, Dunkin, Taylor. Second Row—Hunter, Rosser, Titterud, Martin, Robinson, Isbell, Congdon, Ceperley, Brockway, Oestreich, Reid, Pass, Votaw, Boehmer. Dallas THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY “The purpose of the Dallas Theological Seminary is to provide and maintain the highest standard of theological instruction . . . to teach and defend that body of conservative truth held by evangelical Protestantism, believing in the inerrant authority of the Scriptures, which are interpreted according to the premillennial system of doc- trine as set forth in the doctrinal statement of the Seminary . . .’—From the Constitution of the Seminary. For full information address: Registrar, 3901-31 Swiss Avene Oallgcum) eras Lae 5 CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A school for training the gospel min- istry based on the old time gospel ree faith. A full seminary curriculum ONE taught by a scholarly and evangelical BURNING SYSTEM faculty. H. E. DANA, President; E. L. ACKLEY, Dean Kansas City, Kansas C. E. KORSGARD Amber Jacket Coal, used by Wheaton College A N D S O M PA N Y is supplied to us through the Little-Jones Com- pany, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago. RES) DEAN tee Co) Ieee Ou Gaal A ayer ee Teoh eke CENTRAL INDIANA COAL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA St1LO-3 Se W eeu dikee Chicago 310 THE TOWER Ci 1944 WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY PANTAGRAPH Fae en Nee oe ee Oe @ I PAIN GY. LO) CO WMV ITIN| 1 AN OD TE WE (hin ey pss: For Inspiration and Information... The Sunday School Times is full of the things that come into the conver- sa tions of and answer the questions of students and thinking Christians. For example, the following popular subjects have recently been discussed in the Times: “Paganism and Evolution”’ A Chemist and His Bible” ‘Should a Christian Go To War’”’ ‘The Christian and His Radio”’ ‘Questions of the Man in Uniform” The Christian’s Use of the «a Lord’s Day” For Better Lesson Preparation... The Sunday School Times offers ten easy-to-use helps for various depart- ments and gives to your Sunday school lesson new life and interest. For example, the following are some of the weekly teachers’ helps: The Lesson as a Whole”’ by H. A. Ironside “The Lesson Cartoon”’ by E. J. Pace ‘The Busy Men’s Corner’? by Wm. H. Ridgway From the Platform” by Philip E. Howard The Illustration Round Table” Half a dozen pat illustrations taken from some hundred or more submitted each week. These articles and every-week helps are only a few of the many features in The Sunday School Times. The Times helps thoughtful Christians to know what prominent Christian men are saying today about the things that concern God's people. Special price, 24 weeks for $1.00; in Canada, $1.10 Sample copy free upon request. Che Sunday School Times Dept. N, 325 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CABLE PIANO COMPANY is headquarters for all these WORLD FAMOUS PIANOS Mason Hamlin Knabe Cable Conover Estey Straube Generous Credit Terms CABLE PIANO COMPANY 228 SOUTH WABASH AVE. Lubterts’ BOOK STORE USED RELIGIOUS BOOKS, BIBLES, COMMENTARIES, REFERENCE AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS 160 W. Chicago Ave. Phone DEL. 5816 Chicago, III. GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WINONA LAKE, INDIANA A standard theological school where the whole Word of God is honored and taught, and the high academic demands of Christian scholar- ship are directed toward a practical Christian Ministry, with the purpose: To know Christ and make Him known. No Tuition Charges Living Expenses Moderate ALVA J. McCLAIN, PRESIDENT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRENCH DRESSING Thad is Exquisite” EDEIWiElSo—oricourse! GOoD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS ad — ae Go ye into all the world...” More—much more—than mere words engraved in stone at Moody Bible Institute, this is a precious command from our Lord, engraved into the very hearts of the students. Prepare for a life of usefulness ... a life that will count for Christ . . . with hundreds of other enthusiastic young men and women. A staff of forty leading instructors in Bible and related subjects will help you gain effective and thorough training. Tuition is free. Write to the office of the Dean for a catalog. MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE - 153 INSTITUTE PLACE - CHICAGO 314 S, . the dining hall with quality to ods for many years, Reid Murdoch Co. has proved that particular people are pleased with the delicious wholesomeness of Monarch Finer Foods. REID, MURDOCH CO. LASALLE ED Ra DE CAE momen Ctinln@rAcG Oran lil Le: We Invite You ta Providence At Providence Bible Institute every effort is made to cultivate scholarship. The curriculum is designed to combine breadth of outlook with mastery of one field. So, if you are seeking specialized Christian training, why not come to Providence? Three courses are of- fered—General Bible Course, Pastors’ Course, Bible- Music Course. Write for Catalog giving details. PROVIDENCE BIBLE INSTITUTE 100 STATE ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CHRISTIAN LIFE SERIES SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Following the INT. UNIFORM LESSON TOPICS HELPS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS UNION GOSPEL PRESS BOX 6059 CLEVELAND, OHIO COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA, S. C. GRADUATE SCHOOL Lead- ing to M.A. in Biblical Education. UENI DIE RIG RVASDLUTARIPE SCHOOL Leading to B.A. in Biblical Education. WRITE FOR CATALOG sAhS) FATT A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ee Wy me a) by a eh) Faith stresses scholarship in the orig- inal languages as the foundation of WHEATON AT FAITH: Standing, Davies, Brock, Fowler, Leonard, Bonner, Bayly, Harrah, Campbell, York. training, combined with emphasis on Seated, Burton, Irving, Crane, Hopewell. spirituality. Faith offers a well-balanced curriculum leading to B.D. and S.T.M. degrees. Housed in spacious new quarters in the heart of residential Wilmington, the seminary has a faculty of eight and a student body of 56 including 13 Wheaton men. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING CURRICULUM AND SCHOLARSHIP AID WRITE: PRESIDENT ALLAN A. MACRAE, PH.D. f KINGSPORT oh EOVERS marcel Oualire lull ; And this is the reason that THE TOWER of 1944 ian chose Kingsport to cover our yearbook. - “ “s 325 W. Huron St. Chicago, Ill. KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Compliments of . MALCOR N . ROOFING COMPANY O. M. SCOTT SONS CO. MARYSVILLE, OHIO Aurora Illinois 316 COLUMBIA PPE @mel SUNPPLY COMPANY DENVER BIBLE INSTITUTE Our prayer (ey (Ivey Strictly interdenominational, Pre-millenial, Evangelistic, and soundly Dispensational. Strong and sane leadership. Well-rounded and practical course. . Strong and capable faculty. ] Training leading to effective ministry. Ideal location and climate. Victory and Peace Write today for particulars and be convinced that this is the school for you to attend. 3610 S$. Morgan St. Chicago Phone: Yards 6600 Phone: Wheaton 999 BOX 1617 DENVER, COLORADO NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3040 W. Washington Boulevard @ Chicago ©®° _ Illinois CENTERED IN THE CROSS SCHOLARLY CONSERVATIVE BAPTISTIC Student centered in its policies... Bible centered in its curriculum . . Christ centered in its loyalties . . Intensive and comprehensive preparation leading to all standard theological degrees for men and women Chapel Bound ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: CHARLES W. KOLLER, TH. D., PRES. are the watchword for many patriotic Wheatonites this year. The Cham- ber of Commerce urges the people of Wheaton to put the spade to every available square foot of ground so that the expected food crisis may find the city well prepared to meet it. The Wheaton Chamber of Commerce requests the cooperation of col- lege people in its conservation program. Carry your packages when pos- sible and prevent unnecessary or duplicate deliveries. Conserve rubber, gasoline, and other materials vital to the war effort. Your business and cooperation are appreciated. WHEATON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NE Atle Gi N It is prepared to Syme ZANTE MV IME ZN IROUING 7AVAIRICIEIE 1FtOHN UehS Tsves) (elWEs Wheaton Market is equipped with modern refrigeration and ultra-violet lamps. give you more for your ration points than any other market in the city. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS COURTEOUS SERVICE WHEATON MARKET 1S Vee GRON ToT: oretetn scegn ENS OH mete a a Zoe NT CO A L etsounad lived GARY-WHEATON BANK holography WHEATON, ILLINOIS Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Zi 2eN SHALES ol. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM a9 LIBBY’S SHOE STORE 116 N. MAIN PHONE: 118 If you are in need of shoes, see Bill Libby at Libby’s Shoe Store. If you belong to the W.C.T.C., Colonel Libby will help you wear them out. MNP TE IML Za INE DiRSUGaeoseO REE Your prescription accurately compounded 100 NORTH HALE ST. a ee ae ee 2) we, ‘ a Pas a CRAFTSMANSHIP Our Practiced Art a Store of QUALITY WHEATON JEWELRY ESTENFELDER AND MUSIC STORE DRY GOODS COMPANY 116 NORTH MAIN 107 W. FRONT ST. 33() SC @) ean I Oy esp) esha ie OO 2) = We Cie ein the Campus has a great responsibility. This is true of any church beside any campus. How much more true of College Church of Christ! We gladly accept the challenge to be the church nemo beside Wheaton’s campus for which you will thank our Father in Heaven. Worship with us during your stay in Wheaton. Make us your church home away from home. eae NO Ve oie le Noo Or 1927 - PASTOR wy) i) — War Production and Electric Power in the Chicago Area Out of the night the blaze of illumination over humming war plants dramatically tells the story of electric light and power in America’s supreme war effort. Electricity turns the hours of darkness into hours of production. ..it processes steel, aluminum and other mate rials that go into Our great war machines. . . it drives lathes, drills and stamping machines... it propels huge conveyors and assembly lines. Yes, electric power is the force of industrial activity. It speeds production of the tanks, ships and planes that will bring victory on the land, on the sea and in the air. a PHIL RICHMOND FASHIONS FOR MEN Arrow Shirts — Crosby Square Shoes Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes GARY-WHEATON BANK BUILDING Shoes and ready-to-wear for the entire family Hermann’s Department Store 7 eee FRONT STREET Apple pie Books Cokes Dinners Erasers Films Gum Hamburgers Ices Jam King Juices Letters from home Malteds Neck ties Orange Juice Packages Quires of paper Rolls Shampoo Toast Unlimited service Vestees Waffles a la Edman X and Veena Z_ the rest. Catering to the College Miss’s needs CAROLINE’S SHOP 125 N. MAIN For that Summer Project Flannelboard Write for our free catalog of D.V.B.S. materials and complete flannelboard lessons and equipment. Christian Publications 3RD AND REILLY HARRISBURG, PA. Ww i) Ww ‘A Home Church Away From Home” To have enjoyed Christian fellowship with so many students of Wheaton College during the past year has been a privilege highly cherished by the Wheaton Bible Church. Our prayers follow you for the continued blessing of God upon your lives. A hearty welcome awaits all students who make this Church their place of worship. REV. JOSEPH GC) MACAULAY SPAS LOR THE WHEATON BIBLE CHURCH Follow the Crusaders on the Tn Wom SPORT PAGE of the Wheaton DAILY JOURNAL CARLSON COMPANY - | JE ZU EN TOS 121 E. FRONT PHONE: 247 Today’s News Today College kids like Hiatt's prompt, A Christian Book Store efficient service. Where your needs are given special attention SWORD BOOK STORE 127 W. FRONT PEIONE 55 145 N. HALE WHEATON, ILL. BIIVASTPID SS [DIRIUKG, SS 1 Coase JOSEPH ARRIGO WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES GLEN ELLYN 2088 414 PENN. AVE. Ronald Frase, store room boy, carries out a basketful of energy for hungry Wheaton stu- dents. Even in these difficult days, Joe Arrigo has maintained his service and continues to supply the dining hall with delicious fresh fruits and vegetables. “QUALITY OUR AIM... SERVICE OUR HABIT”’ MAGARET’S STYLE WHEATON LAUNDRY SHOPPE and DRY CLEANING Paneth ee latact For the duration use our ; cash and carry service and College Fashions Y save money 118 N. MAIN 110 N. WHEATON AVE. ° PHONE: 48 PIERCE WALLY'S CAFE FUNERAL HOME Where the students meet Reliable Ambulance Service WHEATON 27 ° 304 N. MAIN FRONT STREET WEST OF HALE 326 Monte Acton A cup of coffee hea © HOMEMADE CANDIES AAU A ® FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE A Fine Combination! WHEATON SWEET SHOP NEW IDEAL RESTAURANT 115 NORTH HALE 133 W. FRONT ST. Tay your hand at BOWLING WHEATON BOWLING CENTER 126 W. Liberty Drive Phone: 2527 i SCHEFFLERS| Schefflers You Can Say It Better With FLOWERS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES JACK ROSSER THOMAS SANDERS PHONE 1610 CONES SUNDAES MALTEDS MILK SHAKES CHILI HAMBURGERS Treat Your date at Prince Jee Cream Castles Everything for OUKUP’S HARDWAR : VALUE WITH SERVICE The Builder VALUE WITH SERVICE ESRaesOUKUPMPROR: .. . A Dependable Company With Years of Experience If it's hardware and can be obtained, We have it. DUPAGE LUMBER COMPANY 300 W. FRONT ST. PHONE 175 Quality and Sewice Beside the printing of the Wheaton Recoid, we do fine work in the line of letterhea ds, invitations. programs and specialties. When that special occasion arises, stop down to see us; we will do a good job for you. PHILLIPS’ PRINT SHOP 214 W. WESLEY WHEATON, ILLINOIS WHEATON 315 Gilby LAUNDRY Savoy Foods are noted for their C. C. Tucker, '22, has proved to Wheaton uniformity and excellence of Students that City Laundry is best in town flavor. Served by Wheaton Col- for quality work. lege with utmost confidence, and recommended for your enjoyment. Preferred by Students” DIPELEILIE = WED NeiLiaS) (Cloy. PHONE: 678 CHICAGO @e ILLINOIS 315 S. WASHINGTON | Headquarters for WHEATON HARDWARE WHEATON HOUSING GUILD 102 N. HALE ST. John Wood inspects the up-to-date equipment at the Wheaton Hardware Store. We render a complete build- ing service and help you with your building problems and finance plans. LUMBER COAL ROOFING INSULATION We put the heat in Wheaton’ F. E. Wheaton and Co. Western and Wesley at the bridge PHONE: 1400 WwW WwW — ROOT STUDIOS 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHRGASG OF aa aISlINi@ iio MmKOINS SIVNIE Oxlibs Official Jower Photographers 1934 WP) St EO SSE 195353 1936 ESE 1944 TILLIS Motor Sales Don't let your car waste. Let Tillis motors keep it in good repair 218 W. FRONT WHEATON 1818 BASEMENT GRAND BARBER SHOP GARY WHEATON The Students Choice For half a century ELMER B. HANSON, Captain LYLE ARNOLD, Ist Mate Sponsors Congdon Avenue Poultry Farm Klein Noodle Co. 700 Congdon Avenue, Elgin, I!linois. 46th and State St., Chicago, Illinois. County Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Repairing Co. Theodore Pawlik and Sons 129 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. 207 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. Honey Girl Shop Wheaton Trust and Savings Bank 103 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. 111 N. Hale, Wheaton, Illinois. Woolworth's 5c and |0c Store 113 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Alriq0,; J06 s.29.00 ernie pent eerie oe 326 Bible Xohurchitivers Wee nes eet eae ats 324 Cable’ Plana: Goes eee ae en ee 313 Carlsoneand Gouebaintsescce 4 eee 325 Carbdliries Sno patetc on ra teee eta ee 323 CentraleindianarGoat Caiou. coe ae 310 Chicago Evangelistic Institute........... 308 Christians ublications: Incia. ts sy sae 323 Cities� 1ce-CreamtGo.; tae oe ee eee 307 City Laundry and Cleaning Service....... 2), College: GhurchsoteGhristz.. 2 aed 321 Columbia: Bible College: 220. . 24 eee 315 Congdon Avenue Poultry Farm.......... 333 County Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Repairing Company............. 333 Daily Journalyane osama. one ean te ae 325 Dallas Theological Seminary............ 310 Duy PagesLumbers Co. anes hea ee 329 Chas SIS Elliot Gosek 2 5 ees eer eee 308 Estentelder: Dry Goods. Co. 2as une 320 Faith Theological Seminary............. 316 Gary-Wheaton Bank 3 ..3.4,4...- eae eee 319 Grace Theological Seminary............ 313 Grandi Barber Shon so, yee ee ee 333 Hermann's Department Store............ 323 Hiatts:DrugsStoret. 4.0. arene eee 325 Ficney. Girl Shop ae sac pe eects eee 333 Kaurimaniss Drug store... oan ace 320 Kelmscott: Corp: a seman oe eee 308 Kingskratt Press, Inc.o sea eae ee een 316 Klein, NoodlesGo. , 30.0 one eee 333 Orlin: Kohlisstdd itn.) in ciate mnt ee nee 319 CCR Korsqra duc aaath san 5 cee eee 310 Libby stanoe Store...) e ee te ee 320 lubberiss Book .otorewcc gn, oe ee 313 Malcor: Rooting: Gor oe ene ee 316 334 Margarets, styles shoppe: 2 ara ee 326 Moody Biblevinstituterre : rarer ere 314 New Ideal Restaurant yas: petnce eee 327 Northern Baptist Seminary.............. 317 Pantagraph Printing sG@o.eee tack ee 311 Theodore Pawlik and Sons.............. 333 Philltp:s Printa Shops. ese eer sateen 330 Pierce: Funeral HlomGiesie se ee 326 Pontiacsengraving, Go. eles ae ee 309 Prince Ice Cream Castles. ......2..:...--- 329 Providence Bible Institute.............. 315 Reid; Murdoch pe.a.wntaeaten eae ne ee 315 Phil” Richmond) 4:haecas eee eee 323 Root’ Studies 2. Ae Si aioe aoe ee eee 332 Scheftleri Florists: seam re ee 328 Scriptures Press ui nCsenie ae ree eee rae 308 Sexton: Gompany man ee rare 313 Soukup’s Hardwaress.ee 9) eee AYA, Steele- WedelesiCom ay ae oe eee 331 Student Supplys tore an ee ee 323 Sundays SchlocliIneseis omen ee een 312 Sword, Books Roomz 8 ee 325 Tillist MotorsSales eee seen eee eee 333 Union: Gospel Presswire ae 315 Wally's? Cafe gna cme ae ee ee eee 326 Western United Gas and Electric........ 322 Wheaton Bowling Center............... 327 Wheaton Chamber of Commerce........ 318 FekeWheatonsandetso.en eee ee 331 Wheaton Hardware Co................. 33] Wheaton Jewelry and Music Co......... 320 Wheaton Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co... 326 Wheaton Marketise gee ee eee 319 Wheaton’ Sweet shop yaa sen eee en aed Wheaton Trust and Savings Bank......... 333 Woolworth's 5c and 0c Store.......... CER Wheaton College “CHRISTO ET REGNO EJUS ” TODAY’S EMERGENCY in our werld re- quires everyone's cooperation if our cherished liberties are to be preserved. To this end the program of Wheaton College is designed to prepare, with a practical economy of time, Christian young men and women for the most effective places of service. Wheaton provides liberal arts training in a distinctly Christian atmosphere, under the di- rection of Bible-believing professors. Conse- crated to the fundamentals of the Gospel and to the American way of life, Wheaton’ main- tains a constructive, conservative, Christian stand in all of its educational program which is accredited by the Association of American Universities. | Courses are offered leading to the bacca- laureate degree in Arts, Science, Theology, and Music, and to a master’s degree for Chris- tian workers. The accelerated program, incor- porating the ten week Summer School, enables the college degree to be earned in three cal- endar years. Wheaton College Academy offers a standard four-year preparatory course. For a catalog describing courses, address: Mr. Enock C. Dyrness, Vice-President and Registrar. PRIENDS MAY HPEP WHEATON By making cash contributions for current expenses. By establishing permanent scholar- ships ($4,000) to aid needy and deserving stu- dents. By investing in Life Annuity Contracts which yield the donors generous incomes and at the same time benefit the College. By re- membering the College with a bequest in a last will and testament. AN INVESTMENT IN WHEATON IS AN INVESTMENT IN CHRISTIAN YOUTH For further information address: Mr. Geo. V. Kirk, V.-Pres. in Business Administration Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois INDEX OF PICTURES Anderson, HSie . cio. vances se Chee nderson, Martha .....+.. 30, 240 263 Blanchard, Frances WE wae cH Wels ea ANY UE Any Odin mo ae elec Boardman, Donald ..........24, Boyes, Wanmnie™ 4 ec cee © er. 25 BrabvAavzony, Lot Gre carats aie eee ores Brandt. AnN OMe... cre euueres css 25, SLOT, MV WISTS cereale eis hel cisterns ts eke SUCCON HON CUIIG oie beet oa escalate Garbaush. Robert... s os) niee Carlson Jeanette: sad ale. oie see Oais wells Himmart 2 ccs anc duster. Snnale ots Olaris ‘Gordon WH eee uae ees Cleveland, Howard ......23, 184, Cobb. blorenices ma. 6 eas 30, 180, MoOoOKkGe RODSLE RE ole onlvo aude Pieler Gorey, SoWwardes nc, sieeve sts 32, Colley Paull ice pian mersestere ys 19, 118, WD Tpvell Vind ays ees ake aieiee a Pons @ Bisie 4. sc ose 33, 240, 262, Downey: «Manian: . .m eracke e eidtlere Dyrness,) LMOCKie. ai. oreo ne ouskene Bdman, V. Raymond......... 18, Biriekcsome) HS velyricre tere ie) s-s reorient Roswell’ Barbara cemeteries BEGGS OSC Ds a vinig sere. onan 20.0 Lee Gerstung, Fred ....29, 112; 197; Gerudiiaaal Clava eee a ueesie eseeete etaes (pent. --AIDSEE ase. occ tes SLB 220. Grivolia. Alexander .. en ss es Grooms ester. 2.5 c.6 orks ithe archon A Abrahamsen, Howard ...78, 136, A-chen eam vin voice a eis OOF aa: 194, Acton, Erma....34, 40, 114, 263, 266 VAS Wb ews Wa) sha ye eke tol Wels a Ber es ay Mle OLN ie cused aches sls 62 ACIS OTs UO StCiie we susascny re ieeney seenees NKOTB, ce) CUMIG ain hue tahoe eee Arenson lal cm etesba-c aatieicrs neeas 62, SDS), TAA cc wos tererete susie Same 10, Aldean. «JUNG Soci. ee oes es 90, 145, Alfors Mia Aniston cue aes a Os SU cy Wate 6608 IRs ARAB Ste gut og Myeoe a ieee Sv LO, lien, Mary Lou.......«.90, 119, Aller. Roylene” were aut oto. 90, NISOIY2 CLIELOTG meni ee cae ae Tore Lots Aman; Charles 0. {aserae crear oe: Aanstitz, Harold; . 4. 2.02. wae. Andersen, Elizabeth .........40, Anderson, Adola ....... {nderson, Arthur....78, 112, 148, nderson, Betty ... : pire Oy Anderson, Charles nderson, Donald F oO FACULTY AND STAFF Haavind, Julius .......200, 201, c0O7 Hale}, Clarence 5... ss. ee 28, 192, 197 Hiney; Clarabelle ..:...5.:.o.04, Los Howard. AvuGs o-2 oats 142. D778 292, 301 SAMESONS EVATMIGh oc craters ese eee es 28 Jayne, DeWitt | o..0. 54.) 20, les. 193 Jayne}, Messe Wilbts cee: seslectenenere 133 Tolley. “Gladyicer Aci css. wlicnete arene 160 Jolley.s Viz Dake twa: cas ohare nrns 2H. Loo Kamin. Sc Richey. .. sansa 26, 179, 196 Kolb CIvdeigsiere olene tetas erence 6, co Baines Olarinely ae erste tence sire 199 (Gh sAIOE HSL A oe nat ced OE Bl, ahs Krk: HGQ@eoreze) cea wen eretensisse ees 19 Felassénis wNICk Se we = asssuesiee 279, 280 Lane, Mortimer eine Leedy; wdiohnim as... sts create ane A , 205 Lindsay, Thomas 286 Lorimer, Elizabeth: 2% 2 .nie cress 288 ORIOL oe LiL se ete an eet ee ae ee 143 Mack. -JOmreS che as le eas Ze UB. U4 Mackenzie, Mignon 2+....... 36, 209 Mandy. Claire ts. 2 %tere ssbb ereateneiene 36 Mixters Karsselles £74 cde See ise Oo Moule dHierbert a... cus 6 .ccals 26, 179 Myers)? Blamehes oie ceotsharued ete east 292 Nelson, Morris......é 3, 243, 304, 305 Nordin, H. William. .36, 37, 208, 212 Nystrom, Clarence. ..30, 1 OuBriens Albert, 2. . 2.24552 LO ved oboe, Aebdodbehiey 5 eagle chided ve a noone 29 Ormayy ACS ie aon: cusiasts Heenorsarnietete a7 STUDENTS Anderson, Donald Riz....+s. T9, eke AIO rSOn say) SHINN. cont ate ie enenelenancls 101 ATLCELTSOM sp CAE tL) velo iene ater 101 Anderson, Kathryn ...... 40, 118, 145 146, 179 AnidlerSom, Wena rt species euesuere ae 130 Anderson, Margaret. .38, 40, 109, 111 121. 163, 179, bs 7 e200 Anderson way OTIGy sic se = ee eke 90, 119 ANGGLSON, MUTISm — ona. ene OO, 16m AMGErSON. “VWGIACE) au cole cree ts 73 Anderson, William ...... 40, 120, 230 Lndrews. Ruth. i54.4.0 .907 133; 7200 Anema, Betty Mae........ 90, 95, 119 147, 156 ATinon LremeiG ab oases 25h 62, 106, 133 Armerding, E. Louise. ..115, 178, 196 APMISEVOME, (ADU sons cosiaehcee tases 90 ADHOIG ATE So. cease +e oases 40, 136 Arnold, Myra Jean. . sewn, Pity Lao Ashbrook, Mary ....... Stecam Ok eL6S NSD Mi re Glee. con cer ewee ee creel 73 Austin; Don. ...62; Li5, 220) 121, 201 271, 298 Austin, William ve rey he were Price, Rebecca Reeby, Mildred Rodgers, Marion ary a hore ieee riers cae tn Sawyer, Ruth. .....292 Schell, Edward Schoon, W. Howard.....3:% VALE, COLNE are eee 19, Solder, Dora eee et ac eee 28 MDANIGINE Alicar sais sete eee 23, lam, Waren tatetey. ererctbunele 2 POU. 1 cob eat s ie) HN gee Mera oct ine ure coo © Stanley, Paul Stone, “Hopertes. auc ere Stradtman,; Pauline .......2- Taylor, Hawley.....25, TTHIGSSen wLUOTT yar ae eeeuaaes Thorlakson, Gudrum Mitt anys Icachirinas. caeiteisteerea PUT ATV OMe seapeace te teaeiean tema y Torrey, HAN csrs eee eres WAI DR MMe Ge oo a ee VOSS. iam DOr Caan. ates Voskuyln Ropers sa arccieare 24, Wade; Jc Wdwain. 2s nice cere ieee Wisechier.Varriteliers sees Wellner,” looulser...s..2- ste e Wheeler, Effie Jane......... Winsors CALICOm as emi eretse tence Winsor: sWarl o5o. - .aneter eas Wire it wie ait eee Pe Voder™=. Samuel” .osee beet eas B Babians a obna- were 52 Bailey, Marion...... 40, Baillie, Eleanor ........ 3aird, Mary Anna. .78 Baker, Robert ..... 90, Bakker, Peter. .40, 105, Bald wines dois cc seers Ballbach) Oarevinc cuss aint eee Balmerce iialp live ete sce Balzer OU) sl ntsc ie eee é Balzer Baptista, Robert... .. 62, Barden, Emmagene Barker, Glenn. .40, 129, Sarlow, Jeanne M.. .62, Barlow, Stanley Barnard, Verna Barnes, George. ..... 40, Barron, Stewart Basye, Regina Bate, Alice ep, ie ale Bates, Edith FROUDE) carers ae ore 141 261 266 118 198 200 181 154 113 194 LeyeKitcis HOM ea Bese tyasue cieuan arenes 78, Bauslaugh, Ruth ....... Gavel le IS WAGE Sy ad KEM) oich oa, Oluiele Lior ee alomens BealyeD avi dieesrecucvercis sss 78, 120, Beals IP all once oeicniere tua: 48, 149, BGAN Ee ALLO MMmerepsncste cits Oe ote Beaumont Don al dimes een eee ISOC LN SOLba mets mesic lewel ee ieee: 62, Beck, Mary Margaret......... 90, Beckers ncilletapecc uct) om nec e 40, leyayollgenes, ILATH EN een a Scag Boece ete ate 106, Beckman, Anna-Lisa. .37, 78, 154, Rieckonm ISitrd Stier misacncie cre (ees sete IB OGkovine: Galitt or Camm ie meee ener HB Genera liavelloy ey-yaiewensntvete) one erscie ee Bears shitt he ere eee ods panne Belehas, Constance .......... 90, BS OL vu tihinj cel emehebens ods seach saeteehoeett s lexan onder, IeiMibisy oogcconneaauas Bensow, Rachael. . sm. 90, 119, Bentson, Barbara ....... West, alts}, Bence kcenunetiy spericsercteteneucateenceerene Bergesen, Monrad ........... 90, Bernyen Oar cron meneeaicre cit r 90, (Byres IDYONOARIICL 5d a's oo Ge oO a.0s 129, Berthel, LaVone ....... ilitil, alo. 182, IBYeNAIS}, IBGE, Go con ou fe, lileets, TIPIP AS JBNeies TERME o Gane oD ooo enous SMe; IUBMOHY ooo ous nooeae 6 78, leyhalelormebels, MNSAWS 5 Ao ob Gaqcmoo0 IBeRl, ISKNANSAR 5.690000 05 62, 105, IBY Noe, Jay Atel 5 5u4ncaocass 78, Bjerke, Ward....27, 40, 42, 112, 258, Blackaebiveretimerwectencie citchenworre ete Blacks wir aniks (vers aisncieasi) hoe es cue V5 i] EULER Red TULTD © age Maytor whe Nolhc’s eile: fel essiaetsetetace Blocher Hiorence eerie crac 147, IOC, IDOE Goac gio oaomueone oy Blomquist, Vivienne..... 62, 106, Bilountey Wiatield saris sete = AMO IOS, UPN Blumenshine, Theodore ....... Mise ODay, IDOMEAWCL Socococotoneoc aac IBXOYOHIE, ABIERRAK, GC Koon coon O2emlisios Boges, Miriam. «79, Li, 154, 192, TBxOYoAEY, ING sesso 55 a64 90, 159, Borland, Dorothy ...40, 107, 132, EXON MUNN. JIS acoagapssdbaa 42, HWAOWEI, IB? so Son dass ecu aid Bouslough, Edmund... ..256, 286, Bowie, Louise. .79, 111, 162, 163, 263, Bowsers Ethel eee ncienae ere ciel: 90, On oy IES Sou Goo amu tea GoGo C Bra DAZO MRE Cutie ten-tncn seis ierereheaans IBpRAGld ob, Lee Ae 6 ooo be Oem om G Brackine IWarvis . aict-vane we ase ee- 79, BAG, CAH Ate oho. cae OS 62, ladehavskoyme, Ake .G005cenocacd 90, layamah yay Toul —aoOgooep onus Breddenin kulGbar dss mice stereos 90, Brewster, Beatrice .......... 90, Briniksemelent yaeeteteleusien iiss. 90, Briscoewiilosen wes enenene setts 79, 146, Broers MarysoLieues aware el dies - 42, Broer, Melyin’ 0... : 90, 148, 209, Brooksem Am Chel vias: isl: 91, 145, Brooks, Marie...... 42, 110, 131, Te a Retr BROOKS a wODOLe A wesen amers siel er eter: 62, Brooks Robert, Wie ...... 79, 122, Broomhall, Dorothy. .91, 107, 145, 263 Brouwer, Marjorie. ..79, 104, 111, 146 197, 2638, 264, 267 Brown, Charlotte. ...42, 106, 132, 165 M2) L76, 330 BLO WM EiVelyaniweteiersterersne 62, 115, 196 IST Ow GOLrCOne sna oerenele 91, 138, 197 lobtoyane, AIHA 6 Son doponer 79, 118, 2712 lagonan, IUGR, 4 kat soun eed euoe 91 By ocyan, VL airy cps ate ore cheer te 91, 140 IBM, ISRO, Gonhoso 4 106, 145, 197 iB Get aValbel rescue euenctcnare cee 91, 200 Bx COwsVvODELU Mee enaemeeten yee a 91 Inroibamaneenyy IBURGaNy Spb oo ok oaoes o 91 Bick qoRith) gecko eects ores 91, 149 Bucko, Mary Sue...79, 173, 198, 200 Bulander, Marian ..63, 115, 156, 173 187, 197, 209 lsjwwlveny, DRESS ooo soeos 63. 194, 200 IB peRG NL MERAY 5 4 odor od io on ooo o 143 BURRESS, MEMS 5 onouessccaco 63, 14a IDES IHMC, 30 5G cub ao0d 91, 149 Burkhalter, Edward. .63, 105, 136, 186 LOT, 213 Burnham, Evelyn ....... OT, 1197 145 BWM, dl, IGANUNES Cao oe ope soos 42, 158 lacie IDONNG! noc poo ome ao donees 91 Bussdicker, Harriet. .91, 149, 186, 263 Bes diekerse larvae st siite 42, 110, 149 ikeky, lies Biuswellemianieseereieeene (js, iis}, ibaal 198, 236 Buswell, Ruth. .91, 110, 162, 199, 209 Butler se ouclasie-vcsre irl srere ene Ol, 200 Buyse, Helen ...... 79, 187, 197, 198 Bymers aay MOUS @he snes 63, 106 163, 212 Byram, Laura Belle..... ALP, ihalal. ilP26) 187, 198, 201 Byram, Metis) 2.42, LO. Lee 1200 IBROW, IDAIKY 4 on okouoboten oo 63 @ Cabezas, Arturo ....91, 194, 198, 230 CrilGkwell URW ooooocnn eons 91, 162 Campbell, Alfred ....... 63, L295 LS Charmnyaleill, OW soe scs60 @ai, Ie. aaks Camp bellelvobertunws.risny anette: Dil, ali) (Cenachys IDO! Go gonowous asec 6 79 Cantieldapitich ard aew.esteye nei yencens 63 Caradine, Phyllis ...76, 79, 111, 159 187, 280 Cane ye Niaic] OLIC eyencieia araeneetrs te 91, 154 (Opnslkyen, IBereiseKs opoacnogasoe 79, 280 Carlson, Mildred ....... On LO 63 194, 263 @axlsonneivOose laeieenearicrcene se 91 CAMINO, IRM? Sosaoonodddoeonc 91 Carlson, Warren 2.00) Lie dss. LOT Carpenter, Robert ...... 79, 120, 129 194, 259 (COoaPoc: WAGE . Kaas oo bee 79, 118, 145 CHpparcor IMO Beooodedan ase (ei, PMG @armolly celelenwercmcesci desc Onl, 154 Ceyoieyygaill, AGM, 500500650049 O04 101 Chamberlin, Charles 79, 105, 187, 200 Chanderys Carterl mysnsee sie. TO val @hapelleys Elizabeth =... see. 91, 162 Chapman -erisenla fe se eras 42, 160 OhasesHlizabetin a ercresusenens a 91, 162 (ieee Ashe tll 5 sa ckaa ato on oS 42, 195 Chremeya Donald pyenere tre iene seinen. 63, 279 Christensen, Eldis ..42, 158, 258, 276 Christensen, Grace ...... 91, 147, 198 Christensen, Lillian ...76, 79, 83, 119 145, 184, 279, 280 Christensen, Ralph ..... L588, 243, 246 247, 249 GhristianinCecilurs meee cence 91, 212 (GLAIEMEN NG SIMO Goom co on eee 79 Christian’ Wresleynyact cms ee 79 ClUMsiORAL Divehi oosnacceoceeare 63 (Clie nae ad etibioy a99 ooo Bob ws 79, 149 Claghorn, Elizabeth ..... TOS dell eS Ola a) ee Weare sca ae ek eee 91, 212 Clausen, Kenneth ....... hil. alsis, PAOX0) CLaricOme iOS1e Vamns sealienrierstcr eters 91, 142 Cleniansee Mamive Atsoa sec oboe 91, 159 Glemmiommler ene. sciences = er kene rs 91, 146 Cleveland, Weyman ..... Ly LOS 108: 136, 180, 181, 257 Coakley, Marie -...5.... 91, 119, 145 (Choyesimehay, AVS an 4,0 400 mom ou es 2.5 91 Coen wr aller crm waren sitaes cactees asics 42 COE, SERS cio S06 pb abo aee Coe 63, 191 (CNS. ICE Goobone AD MAS}, Be ally Cole, Martha ...... 79, 118, 162, 261 - (PASS, PAHS Coleman, Christine ...... 63, 106, 150 Colemancmel) aad meecnseihe-ystn secre 7 Collmer, Russell ...79, 149, 187, 198 Congleton, Carrie ....... alisy alsa, altexs) Conley ae Adee. atest «accu remuene aces On: Conley imines sre cian sees oe eee 63 Conner, Myron 79, 112, 138, 201, 258 Conway -Ohomas) saree ene 24, 45, 133 Cook Beverly. -comarycl ecm eens. = 91 Cooke Do maldgcteracciskere desis teatacese ees 91 Cooks Vicumrellleemenenee eee (33, Ikadie, PAoys Cook, INGEN Saossauece 63; 119, 132 Cook@Robertwearsceteician ecco eke ae 101 C@ol e, Ub bun ooo aoe colo b 166 GookesEhelent sa aereicee tice sens 91, 159 Cookes Oa se aca aia cess se 91, 119 Cooke sINODeEG ie woke cree chs suoesie oe 45 Coovers Gordont secre anes 91, 155 (Cones, Waller scG0nn5e 63, 14e 16s Gory aslelom dieses erst cones TOY 23 Cottones john asus or ees: 64, 276 Conghiling OSC liecmisleneecesntcieneuces 285 (Cromuliiar, IWGNEIMR A 5 oon goon a oo 64, 200 Cowan, Kathleen 179, 284, 288, 289 Ooxmelrenceye acme assatae Ol, 145, 212 COs War tlvaie, sicicrroetete, ol ere ese 212, 288 Coxe r Biaiihi scatter eee 92, 110, 162 Cozette, Bernard ...79, 112, 195, 254 (Cremiigy “GbR: cod soncled she 92, 200 Cralet eae vette n 645 te 159) 195 Crawford, Harriet ..60, 64, 111, 162 184, 263, 264 CHA LOLGs vUSSell serene Avis “aibyeyall. alty(te} Craymer, Walter ...64, 112, 141, 185 186, 201, 2ii2, 273, 281 Greer Raymond ie ene 45, 120, 201 2s, 204 COpritiing Jzimhnaeney As oeisls alalals als 173 Critchlow, Robert .......92, 141, 200 hacen, Ilonieved! so ngmocenueace yee ALEX) CONE GreneViGMeN mus crs aieisie cele 92, 150 Crowellj Martha fo.... � « GOP N62) 202 Gris s CLA Dens ee teeta «emerald ete 64 Cwdnievs Wamesere saow 92, 105 36 Cumberland, Vernon ....92, 155, 201 (Cubomeneiy Aloha yas oge seg useoor 92 Cuntisee Dorovhya on iiiee 92, 119, 145 (Ciba AIO oe. y Geka earmots me Ree Bro ces 45 (OpORyee WIRES S Saad c 64, 118, 144, 145 a5 Outier, Oth caw.s ve sa. viet inte ees 64 Engstrom, Leonard .....80, 113, 149 Gethmann,; Gladys) sacl ots stes 66, 197 180, 183 Geyh, .Willtaniy 5 sem. 80, 221, 254 D Bnlow,. Jack suy.des eae 80, 138 Gibbs, Robert .......... 80, 112, 156 Dahl, D 245 inlaws eka lps wre pees eee 80, 138 Gibson, Mabel ..... 45, 110, 140, 187 a f Wesel aera aetas alias atone 245 = SP a ee aes, 92. 148. 200, 212 Erdman, Cordelia ....... 66, 107, 192 Gibson, Mary Elizabeth ......... 101 ae} a bi Ale dee Penscts Saka Hicicksons George trl -lcec eon 195 Gilbert, Miriam ............. 45, 143 avis WLATLATCE «csr eccvrennes ss 8 vo = = is 1 . . — a5 ne 33 an Erickson, Kathryn ...... 93, 119, 145 Gall, Cairo yet ers rs i saeco 46, 196 Davis;? WATEON is, n piles erator 155, 186 a8 Ne oe Diam ogee ea ve a - EP win, Glolin cts ac or see eres rales 93 Gaivliang ToOni a occas aeeus ree 66 Day, JDSttiysJ@Al = es see 79, 106, 145 , y - eee 5( Davee eiien 92. 145 LVS 5 Gily Die sesteters ete ties eee 80, 135 Givens, Johto ete i eee 80 is ene seen tae | ae te Bg Evans, Helen. .80, 107, 150, 200, 263 Glittenberg, Ruth ..80, 143, 187, 198 Dayton; Elva 2. 3s 45, 110, 150, 264 S 4 Pam 9 ieee Be Tani 6 NeHlock Sitkees 99 FEV TS; SVEATTOTIO. cissce cree alaiole ween Wow ales] Goertzen, dDantel ©. 2 Wesiow sie eee 46 a = ot a ¢ Na ie deose ; We 188 Gott. Nathan’ o4.9-ee eee 93, 142 LS oaeo bee ds ae ge et 29 UR ate F Goodrich; Helonmeee cet se oe 66, 134 Deitz, Patricia ......92, 94, 196, 200 : 5 ‘ Aes =: : ae Gord, Dorothy 32. 3-66 s=s 80, 154 Deliawo, Robert nace oe eee 64, 137 Pairall es Staley cis.e ecient aay ogee oe 93 ; ’ . 5 = ae vA i. . Gordon, Laura ....46, 118, 154, 267 DeLattre, May ..... £5 W625 1875 19s Pairclotb iS ame teers ieee 45, 112 : ne : : ; ; - : Si + ae Gordon y Pail erecta. eet eee 80 Demarest Ruth ....64, 106, 163, 212 Farmer, Alice. .66, 111, 162, 186, 201 ; : 5 e ; ae : ce . ; ze ONS Gorham, Marguerite 2.2... aes OF el Sb Dempelein, Winifred ..... 64, 65, 140 Perouison a hvOber twee eerste alee 66, 223 é me f ; SA : : 9 949 Graber Liel anid gator 6 « q pao 93 Dennison, Wa wi. Vexte sakes ees 92, 140 Ferguson, Ruth ....80, 111, 163, 212 = f r ‘ a Ass 3 _ : eats eo : Pad se Graendorf, Werner ....129, 175, 180 DéPice Marne) Sees. 92, 149, 194 Ferrin, Hlizabeth ......- 93, 147, 209 � 86. 289 oo a Yeroner, Vernon ....... 45 A. 56: Fertich, Mary Alice. .36, 45, 118, 140 F oy Deroner, Vernon oe Re : : rae 178. 187 Grahame Billys scctncner sre 46, 184, 187 2, 28 fiery aU a j oP : , F erate Graham. (Grade. tes ce derceete eee 46 Derrick Nila RAGE ci syst ose 92 HESmuIrG elu OVC ernietiet.« Hyetee ciate mroreleieds 286 ¢ : : Es ; - Graham, ‘Lorrenicew meta ais errors 101 Wavitien 5 erthagee meee es 92, 132 Besmire, Warren c-uislane eet ele es 101 cancun hints 93 . . a oY, 4 [OR se ee ace ata sow 8) ee « DeVries, Car] ....136, 179, 180, 221 Petzer. Silane tas ns. + tare 93, 110, 162 ‘ tie me a a ae : oe 5 Grames,, Hern Gstiewareratsnere caret 93, 152 275, 282. 286, 289 Wield ELAro] diets ctevee cc soppuet sre ae 93 ; : ¥ oe ‘ ee . 2 ; = a Granta Miairy te. BO. U1 res 24s Dewan meaner «cede 64, 114, 162 Misch bachie kL arrieh: ays varaetey ats 93, 107 =e ‘ Bs ey i es : ‘ x a Gray, Elizabeth ....93, 145, 195, 280 Dewey, Gola ae.) ctere © que teeta tetris 79 Bischbach,. SUzanmMe ys ss. wes 93, 107 ‘ ; Sean ay td 4 ; oe ; me Grasipalle Alleria anseatelei atest ee 93, 230 DeWolfe, Robert ...64, 104, 112, 129 Hishens a) Alomar. arcienc were siete 80, 129 : : és } 2 : Ln é F Graypill” Johnie ae eee 66, 113 169, 186, 192, 243, 244 Mish erg) GUI a etoreks cscs is seen eens 80, 208 y d i =, = Greeléy:. Wiames’ joe cee Viera ome 93 249, 268, 269, 270 Busherin VilGeiiG ays cine oie = eel oes 45 z panes d F ; F ; : : 3 5 . Green, Marjorie-........ 80, 118, 146 DIG Gavin. patties Sense 92 Fletcher, Elisabeth .......... 93, 154 cae z E 2 ao Aro me oe io Greig, Wallace ..... 66, 120, 194, 195 Dillard, Archer ....45, 155, 233, 255 Flitton, Herbert ....66, 112, 129, 168 92 281 Dillard, Richard ...79, 155, 201, 250 230, 252, 253 A : acy aioe 4 d : ’ : Grinch Swe oe eps tene rs ee see (Oph ales k 25D. ae Flora, luouis...66, 120, 129, 1745 320 : 3 bNatis : ee ae 5 : : ‘ a 2 = - : e8 Grillo; MAlveene .crweny oltre coreernee 46 Dival, Flora Jane ....-.. 64.0 155,167 Hortson, Catherine 205... .miers =) 80 ; a 4 : ae : seh ae a Oe GTO); eLGh And Give miectchausieueteas ener 113 Domini, Wlizabeth =a. 2. «lee 64 HPOStGr wD avidew es nec 66, 105, 194, 243 4 : ira ee Ae ut : 2 Hh ay ae ee. S Mohs Grollimund, Donald 66, 201, 279, 281 Donaldson, Gordon .....92, 161, 233 HOSter. (NODC scree 45, 160, 199, 244 : ’ ; S =e Groth Burton. a oe eee 80 Doorneweerd, Margie ........ 92, 147 245, 248 4 7 ge : - - ese ae Grube Obert) acne saa 93) 152 Dottie li witlaeiiet.-acortatene «pete 80, 132 Momxwell; Paling i eters, eve touela sionals 256 : ; : ; : hes x az s ; Gundersen, Melvin ...... 46, 120, 148 Dowa wobert: maleate cise OD eile leave IN ERs Go Ae aoa oO Oa e 80 Cis fic D 66. 138 = F ae UILGETSON. eOOT me etsreaienere eee olay, GE Dowdy, Homer ..64, 69, 72, 105, 128 Hrase, onald ees ae cnates cee 93, 149, 326 ee a7 te ae _ 5 : : : inderson, ALLACE xs sig.) ope eee 56 129, 165, 166, 172 Prates, Frances ......-. 93, 106, 146 fs wana me a i ae unthery Peter s)..c =.02 oe steke ese ‘ Downey, Thomas . 64, 105, 129, 174 200, 263 : : ; 193, 239 Freed, Clyde ...... 66, 105, 136, 212 Dresser, Gavi Vik-n cede Giese chee 80, 197 HMPOGds MBP ATIC baat. aesvetwel cosmere meu 93. lis H Duncan, Dorothy ..92, 107, 145, 263 MMi, IRR 6 eee oes G 80, 106, 186, 196 Habegger, Jean .......-. 93, 145, 212 =} © +] . � . a J Dunkin, David ...........-. 92, 141 ‘ % 198, 263 Hackman, Eileen ...66, 115, 147, 264 ) ki CR erin s recone 4, 106, 2 “riedkin, CYP wire tcl ena ener vol enstane 66 : ; - ] unkin, Foun, 64, 106, 14 Hates in, Mary ss . HageGindat eee 46. 134. 264 Danii Ea ant estes bareats eves 92 Brizen., Beret: 1 sumer cise cee 66, 2Le Paicas ied Ba tee Dyke Davide: 5 sets cc oe 101, 201, 251 Wrizen,. Wdwii} «sacs. eee oe ee 101 on bias ac on ae Poe ea Dykemas -Roldndia ake. ses ener 92, 149 Frost, Eugene ..... 45, 180, 183, 208 he a ion as, ieee NP tel ae Ee oi r - - x IN OTA Toe ier s nie dhe eee 5 IDyrnessy Cal yum tye.tcs wercteree eee 92 Frush, Carleton ....93, 138, 194, 230 ae) 3 ae : Rilicometowars 988 998 LSE MURA HIGE Wi 5 Airgin ereoers ge coe 93 , WUE oun eg ese Ss ies as 6 e2OO , al 3 n as i 7 : = = Hamilton) Richard 24.0. s 80, 138, 230 E Fulton, dame ePaks, wake deeerene ts SOV LOT Os Sa rae RITE aren : atoms, s Vy eaUCK Ne teiestere tee 93, 152, 180 : yt : HaVeys, ELBTOlGn. Wie othe: icy eu te omer 92 cee AAS ae 80. 212 230, 281 Eavey, Miriam 45, 110, 139, 192, 194 a aa eae ie Hamilton, Ruth ....67, 115, 142, 209 EH Dyieevelen sata ceasi seer es 92, 110, 163 ‘e Hamm, Neval.s.2cs 6 eee 93, 145,. 209 Wekert. Jean var. esiace se 92, 133, 209 x Hammers Dawid eis etcetera 80 Ey SOUS eicalevoa hci mucte bet ies e eters 92, 149 Gabler” Malton saecauc. eens 187, 286 Rammer, Hug 6newcue ceed cae 46 diver John 5 oes wewes see 64 Gagé.. Beatrice 2... .5...% 45, 119, 144 Hance, Eleanor ........ 46, 106, 139 Bowards,, Pauli tase. aca 45, 247, 323 145, 263 176, 179 Likenbary,, Vaden 2 2niisereade er 92 (Garasha,., Dorotiive .aueue ce 93, 145 Hanna. Claralicawae sve 46, 103, 114 Hikers s Toubh ee et te cee eee sd eee 92 Gardeen, Marjorie ...... 93, 119, 146 116, 198 Ekblads Pearl! (ok wa ect 92, 94, 147 Gardiner) Males. vs. 66, 194, 195 Hanna, Kosemary 3.6... 0. ss. 46, 198 Hilder Gerald. ofan oer 92, 200, 280 Gardner, Gwendolyn ......... 93, 154 Hansen, Roxanne ....... Si, 107, 163 Eiingers Mariorie’ 6 ..,2 sereterareres te 145 Garfield, Mary..45, 54, 117, 118, 121 Hanson, George ........ 984 UBSS 212 Hilinth Bonn: iste caratel so oveierc ae 92 179, 193, 196, 264 Hardy, Barney, sci cits e ee ots 81, 160 ise ET Ra Ge aeaceeaeer tere or eee 92 E55 Garline TP awline. cetese are eer 66, 191 Erarléen, Jobnet. asdee cee 286, 289 Billie dolowdatevt tin esa tenis 45, 155 Garrison, stephen suns erasers 45 Harned: “Bertin eerenneeenae 81, 252 Elmore, (Beverly a ...sasireins os ¥ Oz, cals Gartrelly Howard van we ae 80, 212, 280 Harpell, Gratton “s..7ats ies eke es ke 285 Elsen, Josephine ....... 92, 162, 212 Géiger: Marraret ay. sic siies ars 93, 114 Harper. anianir. soe 42, 46, 119 Hily., -WGna es a ceetsr S00 WALe201. 268 (teorge, John “peic anni cesta 80, 201 145, 190 Engelsman, Barbara 92, 119, 196, 209 Getaz, BBlizabeth Sa.. vue. a. 118, 160 Harrah, Barbara ...67, 140, 186, 200 Ww Ww 2) Jnlhiodise Iaohibaheney 25.0 cc go 0 93, 147, 173 Efowes) Chiarless .perdacvere seule: 94, 152 Jones, Marjorie ....67, 115, 142, 168 212, 280 Hoyt, Martha ..... Gy, alabaly, alter, slkeyo) IP AS s. PASH axon Inleeinich Jalan, 6.5 oat Kees mlibye, BlPxO)) abzul 201, 2a WOMeS, William: semis sie 6D ezoo re ao 12 L938, 201. 202, 280, 279, 280. Jstuull, MWB Gosonon aod 94, 107, 196 Jorgenson, Catherine ....95, 163, 194 TSAI. ACN’ 8 ede tery cha, cao nm IONCc OOOO 93 Takeudl, Wisma, Gono oodon 94, LOT, 196 Jorgenson, Robert ........... Sar 149 PLALTLS tee CLM OM) emcee sysy sss. sues iets. crake 81 Hummel, Clinton ....... reply, alisysy, alie}s) Joslin, Elizabeth ...83, 118, 145, 175 Harroy joara Maer sn a6... 67, 143, 194 Jalwbanaxell JslenRelel Go aacodsoas 94 55 inichanoy, Wwalllifvy 546500 on Oy ev, BAOul lalvoimoeudeny, Alea oooonas 67, 106, 196 K lsengsiivells, di@Qeha A 50 aqn506 81, 100, 136 Euston sired eriuCkanrcieteneeieneene 94, 208 ¥ rae c bin : Pn Kalen seArinies ssi. ese eine 95 42 208, 233 Hutchins, Eleanor ...... (Wis, Blais alkene} antian: Paul ray a ae : ‘ i an, OE os Ses oyna G 28 286, 286 IBEsaiya, ROMS Kee, ay ceeeice moons oO mitt c 81 Jeb endsty AMEN 5.0.4 bag .cm ald on gn Ea 48 janes hae - a as y pat : ‘ Sem, OLE eirsmerairs 5, aU 98, 233 laliniela, WXoMneHksl 6 oo obo aoe Gonce iil, Le seh Hyslop, Elizabeth ..67, 115, 156, 209 i easee Real ‘6 G es ‘ ns Ge = eSCy, ) g aie ciate Ones 2 28 Efauges Genaldiner je... se-ee ss 81, 145 jahyileye), ASA occa 5 ANS) ld L565) 209) cd ia ace! ‘ t BN EE ae es 129, 168, 201, 256 Hausmann, Anne ....... 935) Loz LOT Keclderhouse: Wlorené ae oe 198, 200 I ee re ss ME Gas nsnvtevepeha see oe . ‘ ei Moferer (GRADY bobo noc 58, 106 Hawkins, Robert ............-. 46 RINGS, AMIRI o Sowasioné ono nobeds 94 ate ‘fe: ; , ae UGS ye) OMT eye fet aries (eltatter ie) ce 5 , 42 5 rhe Ar ; . ee : . SA Cidal yee ae Se ae Aten ae 1, 142, ne ime liam: arlene OD OO Sig G Osbia rs ‘i 81 IXemp stom Hilizalbetia cle cei ees 101 ayward, Richard . Pay eet 0 Ironside, Lillian 48, 54, 119, 196, 209 Kengeter, John. .68, 72, 120, 194, 195 Hazlett, Jane .....: 67, 150, 166, 194 Irving, Jane ...... Bil, Will, Wes, Soi eE ara Rion we orc TEkenel, WANN. 65a coe onas Bil, BOO 263. 264 ee Ce a ie ae ee a ” C Ty CVV? GUL itadeseve roses sh eo sje) fou alle IO eimbach, Ernest ...... alae, aly) aw 1. _ : 4 Heimbach, Ernest 46 a a iG Ano deyeracl wraemrieaey Proce ota Gi cies 94. Kennedy, Mary Lou.49, 118, 140, 187 t 2 ? 2 AR 919 _ : ‘ wae ie Isaacson, Jane 2.262, 18) V455 22 Kersting, Helen ............... 95 lallicmhayes, Wim sono on oa SC is; ila il a ‘ D ; Bee iigwaimgya, IDA sonnsonosacbe 95, 135 isleonjajonlll, Mellie so 4h oaono aus ec 101 Tae AARMMaeoaret Ao) His ae dall, Margaret ..... 9, Dy lekeynG@halola Vialowieiesl «con gsasc coc 93 UEKCO SS MERE Se eo nb0onsbons 288 % ae he Hendrickson, Virginia ...93, 107, 145 Jacobsen, Marjorie ...... aii, Abas. Als me : © er 2 ‘ : GUNA. NN Concannon e aot ye 1327 279 263, 264 ARSKO), alte}? oi . : = i es Grane, WMIETEMOMY goegcacsacoaltll, leh Talermanin,. Henne tiem ester ses ate ici 94, 145 Jaeger Nancy = 3)..4 006 - 94, 110, 1638 5 M 3 Sas ee irom key, NMSA 4 oa oy , UMIE, NGG}, eal isles, (CAROL 5 5565005506 94, 1635 JALCE A GGreit: pee eccaeh ices kent ke ei 81 my ras, = InGbitis, ADLKY 32a a oman aerG-S.giere oS 25, 68 Hermanson, Robert ..... Sil, gal), aby VOMTOICR: IRM Soca occan0 ANS), ilaaj, Sill) Kario Blizaherk oe 146 x, Bliza epreleu ceria, clone aupn osm? islesaenoyin, INGEN Goon ods 94, 163, 194 Jean, Betty-Marie ...... ANY Tbalsy, Aave tis : : 3 ; ¥ ar ; ; sie King, Mavis ..83, 118, 146, 197, 263 lalenrAoye IMGT 5 oo geodon 94, 110, 143 JOM es, Wiese, 4 coud oc (Off, IMOyet, alive Kine: Mildred 83 Teles, JATIN, ooo eo ce 94, 106, 186, 212 196, 212 i=} iad ge kousy gishinek eu Ue gor pk — Des ’ : Keiaiio- SP RO GOT en ckaces seo eee cone ene 208 Hess, Harwood ...213, 2381, 283, 277 Arorevars IDEA Soa geaacos 94, 156, 2380 ae % : a ; = i a See s i Konissnorthye Sanaa eer ci: 95, 13 1EkaSs|, IR EOAAN, 5 55.6 6 uo}, IONE), ALA, IESK) Aeiaerny IMIbIMED 5 5 oon eau 5 6 94, 142, 190 Kirkhanue Genes 51 fe : iy Ae hy SEAN) 0 SONA NE RD ae +5) 194, 195, 197, 198, 209, 263 Jensen, Faye ...... 94, 119, 145, 146 a Tenet nee p = a : GEO, Waren, otaoacnod Sys, TaN a Gs lsigssomn, Were 4 oo abo 6 81, 130, 196 Jensen, Ruth. .67, 110, 140, 186, 198 a he = a i z ‘ 2 i Bs i Klassen, Gladys) .-.5i, 111, 162, 187 Hicks, Sherwood ....... 81, 141, 221 200, 260, 263, 264 ae é 3 cs ; é Klassen, Vinldmediae mee pile tal One OG Tahbll, JBN 5 30 econ Om u oe 6 81 OUING eA Ke artery castes vensysnaicen o. sh 101 ONS. 7G ove ade i Lartheé Meo Bea O05 yi iy 40 e Te tH é Yas cout 5 Q 43, ey as rid Hill, Martha 5 46 I il Jewett, Emmabelle 95, 110, 143 Klein, Mary Helen ..- +. 83, 118, 145 178, 195, 198 186, 200 ae x q ; ; ei , F é lnGhhawes (Croton) 5 aonae sno obul, Tals}. BxOKs ISI, IRONS: Leg noose on UBas, VASO, 227 23 dhainenisom, INGEN Soo tng o sob coe so 81 = ane - ars Be pe ; Knautz, Lillian ....68, 114, 196, 320 Finland. Welamde sees 1) Stil, Gals}. alo ohmvente Moisse-saese AUC) ikl Tbh a iefal = : ap ae ae : ; : Knotts, Lucille 68, 110, 137, 167, 193 195, 197 JOM SOMseAllivel guenersiee 179, 180, 182 = ; = 4 : : ; Kolmodine Kenneth). s.esee epi. 29 IshlllGpinsi® Akar NS 5550006058 129, 198 288, 289 _ : rhe uO ie : 4 ei ; IMGdjarnne CCnllean sancoo oot, Tile}, allyay; (etnorslnsweliyay eevevepsns -tehecsestcesi eevee, os 101 Johnson, Berneil ...95, 119, 144, 145 012. 239 “ “ “aod S i : 94, 276 J s CUE ie reveucu eye iegcn eases 95 re ; Z FA lO chistethler., iaMleSh ama cle ener 94, 276 Johnson, Donald 95 Qh ase eee | 69, 113. 220, 269 Evoeksemia,. doh ys. ieee-- 46, 113, 201 Molmnswopn, IDG srccasneooodc 95, 147 271. 281 al aoc ABKOHCOR Rol Ch Maan ao woo cubro Oo eb ates 94, 247 Johnson, Dorothy ...... (Diffs 10K) alesis) 2 . : : a LeGidenvahivg, WGN 5 ok poan noo soe 201 Tslopinnagin, IRWIN. ooeo banana OA Ay, 267, 280 er = =e ee, e IsGetWidbuae, IBY 6 og 6 ooo oo 95, 147, 263 Etotstetter, Rebecca 2... . 4... 94, 150 HoOlvnsyorn, develin, sagancuenaveco oe 72, its sa ee Ae sero l MDCami Wass Macy: Mareen oie omen 186 laloyicc!, WDNnAh Sago aaueasoonaoe 6 286 Johnson, Hackett ..49, 120, 138, 257 =. yee ‘ Isaebuomanell, (Cages) 5. oaagano0c 146, 288 lalOON, WEN oo a8 oboe 8a On 46 JOMAN A, YEW o5o0g0s5n0005 49, 112 - nes, ; EenemtzaeAnamn Gmacetey elle vsieienene cto 95, 280 lekollenavels IGN oceonagceooaqgone 46 Johnson, Lawrence .......... 81, 208 Kul ae Hollander, Ruth Bil, wll, Wy Johnson, Pearl D 67, 115 Glamis, Ive onsocaccoacncoc 95 on 2 af a a 2 ae ee ‘ ae Tait hd Se Lo hae up Sy imunz, Ruth ..69) 104, 1115 169, 186 DAG PG33} Onision, Weel Teg oan noon no cea 49 201. 263. 267 Hollingsworth, Anne ........ re, sk ilss AKO MNOIN, AREA? 4 haan goos aos God 95 © ng so ke 159, 196 Johnson, Kewell 72.4... july, SLL, a EiL L lekybit, WEWawlbad Sood o oO 6 LOD, i247 199 184, 208 Holsinger, Charles ..94, 223, 281, 282 AGIbnsKoway, Ueoen I 5 65a0aenen 95, 152 I BA MeO 6 ond o ace Boden. e 142 slogans, Jel sao 5a606 46, 112, 192 Holmasordy, Joleen Woo saan ooo 6 yay, alisyyy BENGE, UOXONDIS Sin ois teow ay nie G onlay ae Bay letosicsal, IDkWAEN Gooonoc SiO HOMnasKoyn, [gwHe soso aoe ene 6 (V7, URE WEES, JEEPROGL o cig eodouaangscour 95 PP}, PAX) Johnson, William ..81, 1386, 184, 192 Wendin IANS oo 5 noo od oot bie T5385 20 iolsted.y Paul a... 46, 178, 198, 208 194, 279 etnias. INE OA be 6 65, 69, 107, 162 230, 281 Johnstons Ani eens thie, Life}, allio, ate)? Lane, Warren ..... 83, 187, 197, 230 TOO PSid Aulel tes lel 81, 106, 163, 263 209, 261, 263, 267 amie ERE Aeverssonewsy cat tre. ae 83, 220 HG OD Ss eV allem syensierteteis ys aiel so 94, 271 JOIN, AWM s5aacaovannsaec 81 IDEheTNO, ADORE Boss esoodedona- 101 lekexey ee, NAA Sho gamouudD SM o (igi, LRH JO MAO, Aware Go 6055465 00 ome 95 Warsen -Dlaimie ty. eye ee = 0 95, 154 lsloneKIy, Iie Sonmon6o eo hacen 94. Johnston, Constance ....49, 151, 196 arson sVlanmicememisieieeene ec cineee 95. laWordyeny, thw yyouacconod 46, 54, 178 263, 267, 280 LEGON, INGFAO no onasanshon sue 95, 175 Houpt, Lorraine ...94, 110, 162, 209 AOlnaAKeyey, IME Sooccek coon 95, 152 ibpWasoyel, Wiseannch aasenne noone 96, 107 263, 267 Johnston, Katherine 49, 118, 263, 280 IDERvarMey HAO. Gan y aoe 83, 230, 281 PALO: igi A eWIl sen, cisrcyens)istis a etie! hare fyi 1355 donates IBV Sa ooo 49, 220, 245, 246 CAG, oO MLATIOM emrnaehiesteta es oh kere ia or 101 alone Aditi Snead og sen 94, 142 249, 275, 281 IBCEERS ONG, Abas! Bs 4 5 aruba oo 69, 115, 196 ) Ww Oo 340) Leffler, Virginia. ....... .008, LS; 146 Lehman, Harold kien snd micicts see lers 83 Lehmann, Maurice = 3.5 %-os cas 96 Leonardi GUO | cua octeteret eee eae 96 LeTourneau, J MeS so. ccnse se 101 hieung,. Waward olan « ven 83, 156, 256 Levring, Jane a..-. 96, 119, 147, 187 261, 267 iG Vy ALVAID scat ann ele lala ctaaets 51, 112, 148 LOWis: ATION V5 ene 83, 112, 135 L6wis; DAMS: . che ercle He sue 101, 253 TDD IS SUtY = eats eke tev arere eerie ore 69 LaightVoet, qraneg areata s eierstsre 96 Lightvoet, Marvin ...... 83, 129, 201 Limi Qere rc Byer ks espe ena eee ere eke 69 Lama quist, JO ace eer ne ea as 96, 325 EATS aN) DURDGI” eile kes Meise to lets isis S4 Lithia () BINGE cadens ae Sales she 69 bockwood: 2u1ce ws. nares sane Foxe 69 Ts e@kes2 7a nay. ates eee isis renee ierarngs 51 Logereil® gseanne “seas. es sc aie 96, 162 THOT AB TOOLS Ctncn ra othe caer beens teyie 84 lone Paull ea. 88, 95, 96, 187, 280 Longyear, John ...... 60, 68, 70, 167 259, 270 Hook WMattha sye. .. 70, 111, 264, 267 Loomis, Mary Lou...68, 70, 103, 107 143. 166. 2638, 264 Loper Georgia Mays ...:2- .. 84, 140 Lortz, Harlan. .51, 148, 195, 200, 201 THORbZ ee hIA TCA mere ceeene 96, 143, 200 Loveless, Robert ...51, 199, 208, 234 MOVIo, SAV sons errs a2 od, 158) 20 OV Ke OOM EIAS ieee ac) ac oie aielici ene 32 Ova al coe wate eee pl ps dakey) ore TO wer awamoth. Ges... 2: 70. T1962 263 Tiowenl PF On case bts cere ete se Saal 84 Lufburrow, Laurence ........! DL. 287, Eenmaleyss IVWyMOnd. = he trues 101 Lyris (Beverlva on . eee ae a ae 96, 145 Lyons, Milton.....221, 227, 270, 2383 M Miaass “Warren sce cs sos 84, 194, 195 MacDonald, John ..51, 103, 113, 116 12%, 153, .208, 213 MacDonald: Joyce jo... ee one TOs aS, Macfarlane, Lorna Lee....... 162, 197 Maeckinney,, Paw cis coemiste seetons 84 MacKnight, Joseph .....£ 51. 105,, 180 193, 194 Maddy, Margaret ....... 84, 143, 180 182, 279 Madeira, Helen ..2%.2s-s ya sr ahs Yi ca ety Madsen: (Mayorie’ Sc 5 sets cues� 96, 280 Maghan. William... one ee ans 96, 152 Major, Tlerbert 3... 06s: Duta. ak 36 Manross; unwrente . .. 6%.s.e6. 96 Mares Earl ... ee ee 27, 286, 289 : Marquardt,, Dorothiys 6 0% se «lenses 70 Marshall, Schuyler S6e Ts Nisaithe Pails So, 2 0eue es el eee TO, 112 Martin, Donald .83, 84, 138, 174, 256 Marvin. Bobbin... secs ae DI. Glogs. et. 258, 277 Mia rrweltz, vw ne acstheerere nie, ewe a 101 Mason, ‘OHarles: ccpoacsetaecs ekDuly LOT MSSSINBN. AMG. ols eisicieks rete ati 212 Mast ELOis:.coaniaeusie sane suc aln pd, 13 Masterson, Helen ...60, 70, 110, 137 263, 264, 267, 280 Mathison, Maynard. VJ... 6ceen 6 yy) Matthews, JKobert §.°.. ....ee 10, 282 Masson iaiien =. tit «7. ceeetnate eres 84 Maxson, Kuth ....-- 65, TO Lass Maxwell, Jean ..... 70, 162, 186 Maxwell,. Phyllis ...96, 107, 149, Maynard, Gail ..... 70, 111, 142, MeBride, Ronaide. i ciuescoe 101 McCarrell, James ....... 70, 129 271 MeClellan, “Paniinie® ovaries - atete etme McClure, Elizabeth ...... 70, 119, McCulley, Dale oy cule. 70, 222, McCullouzh, Bruce 2 .5 +-. 2.2205 MeDiarmid, Helen (2% s.00% © sec McDowell, Donald ...... 84, 113, 195, McEachern, Loureen ,...84, 111, 201, 264, MeFarlane, Marearet..5 20:65. .-6 McKean. Betting: irene ote eee 34 McKellin, Wilbur ....... TO ase 195, 201, MecKiness, obni i oarereicte ese. 96, WW RAS aited We AR ere SS oe 113, 129 183, McLennan, Elizabeth ........ 94, MeMinn David . 02 ne. Stan love MoNally; Jane: sy gen emislsetr eee ses MeNauchton, Bath) 2o een. se: 96, McNaughton, Margaret ..96, 107, MicNmtt.Lolberte sic cis cecvete snens.ietere Mell. (ceorze =... 1. OGesisee ao ihe Mellis, Charles ..... 84, 105) 1365 Melvin, Margaret 96, 147, 200, Mercer: Wanda eAmmn)).- mcrae s IM e eo rawalokbae Oe A OA aoe iO; 105; Meredith, John .....:¢ cae ad Le: 165, 172, 192, 280, NWichaels Wwileen a wes cui ieae sees 96, INO epecermy NaQuRd the worm ye etek, ollavil 187, Middlebrook. Albertine sree NMiddichoek Alii s)esucre -inretercusten= iets Millans tll an Pynscre cen sete Osmo De Millen ScAvuhiiiis srseeereeie exeeelatere er Miller. Edward is s ss- « TOS Loh Miller Kenneth’ 25 oo 20- sc ae se Mills, Grady ..96, 112, 161, 23 Mills, Virginia S85, 95,506, 19; 147, 184, Manik. ECuSSelli tate ein vers. ciisitote sicnel oats Mitchells Wianiettenear evcks encase sists Mobers. Jean . a... Hiles LOS Lees Moffett, Thomas....96, 133, 230, Moffitt, George ..... 84, 112, 179, 2350, 254, 273, Monson, Marianne. .71, 115, 187 Mood:ys (Myron Meriter. seeks cueteretante Mordh, Harold 84, 216, 222, 226, MOnoan.. Beatricaaecn atc beste cicter ct Morgan. Dorothy... = leet ole MOrran Sterline Wetec arene isle s4, Morrow, yndora sarc .-hiece 84, Morse. ..MITIaM? co so ss reece Moser, Wd ward's... oa.) oexdenre.« 96, Moser, Randolph 52. Loe, L6G Moser Wiaymes.vinicG nes ceeit else Mosimany, Harry ssn o- ne enc 84, Mostert. Christine! o.5 6.6 sere oe Mostrom, Donald ....... rg on We Mostrom. Rachael 22.5... cu.eeou. Muli? Ruthie ots ciao enor eae Mull, William ..83, 84, 136, 180 199, 208 MpuINS- Aes case enters 84, 118 Mullins, Betty 65 Munro, Margaret ....... 84, 114, 163 Munro, Walter .........52, 219, 227 Mintz, Drnest’ ca oices es atest 84, 113 Murakami, Harty... 0.6... o% es i a 8 Murun s LODGED E cet stdin te siete 96 MUTE, LyOUCYs wieccucl setae 96, 143, 200 Musterman, Vivian ©.4..0 se.n ee 71 Myers; AUGrey soc ee see aie LOL Myles, (Alta aianeiin sis se stele stores LOL N Nelson, S. Barbara. .52, 118, 145, 280 Nelson, Carl 22. i.gitieae ele Sears 96 NGISON, LD avid. pare. §4, 151, 281 Nelson, Dorothy Mae......... 96, 163 Nelson, Dorothy R...... UT LG Seecerlice Nelson, Evangeline .......... 96, 119 Nelson.) We Jean en ee cir 96, 119, 147 209, 212 Nelson, Lincoln ......... Dike ee: Nelson, Mildredts ene ee TL, DA5 Nelson, Rinthi oases 96. 115, 159 Nelson, (Walter). 9. s2s een: 52, 120, 158 Newbatin, os barley: seperate one 101 Newson, Whzabeth= 2 ems scrasreer sc 84 Nielsen.) Doris ssc ee (ie LOT 150 Niethamerne Me seam... cris ens 97, 146 Nissen, Betty Jean...... 97, 146, 209 INTXON uate y wei aialsue suslansesue leis 84, 201 Noell.” Vaiteinine yoo use soiree 85 Nordentelt,, Kathryn o2 2.5 225 97, 200 Norwood, Ny Wilson ve. ..s ee oe 97, 138 Nowack, Kenneth ..85, 113, 130, 233 Nowlin, Helen Ts asec es OF, elo tS 159, 196 INV6 . oI OLIST a wean es ancien eRe rene Be cues Nyman, Mary Ann...... (ORS al oyna bri) Mpeooehoe AWE en ss Are ean A 71, 236 O OF Brien. eOanne;...ceisie.eis eens 97, 156 Opranhiobere ss aie (Oh, mar eXonle Skis Olander, Anmette ..%7ec cn soe ones 97, 196 Oleari, Valdo ...-... 42, 52, L%2,) 220 281, 282 Oliver. G. Bob pune epee Lloeelioae eos Olsen, Maer tia Verne... «serene LOL Olsens. Wesley anion oaeener 101, 200 Olson, Kathleen ....85, 118, 147, 194 Opper,, Marrarct, see 97, 110, 143 186, 198 Osbrink, Leonard « . .43, 52, 113, 158 208. 236; 320 Osterhout, Rebecca ..... 97, 110, 162 Ostlund, Leontine ..97, 111, 163, 209 OPTOO 1S Fan! Bey netere ve tir ace eee 97 Otteson, “Cheod Greats ene ae eras 101 Over Helen, = .coas'siers ois see ee OF 146 P Padgett. Chester: 5.2 5 ste see bi Sy Paine) Roberts. «sxe cade 85, 100, 136 Palmer, Joseph 48, 52, 113, 198, 257 Palma wiste Walnes wie wetcnieers se ean 101 Fatterson,, Done go.0e soo Lule LOU FP abterSor a RMese pen ere eee ane 97 Pal) SD Aviv tee aac eee or 101, 200 Piel OMV aE O TL. Spee cogent ete eeeareme ee ete 85 Panrlseny � ViGhor ace nie a eeeeieree 97 Payne; (Dalé ecco. eee 152, 220 Paynter, David ....65, 243, 244, 245 448, 259, 269 Pearson. Ws. caste cee ee es 101 Pearson, Mildred ...85, 114, 142, 263 IPeaTrsonnelheoin fueserne sisst cece oe 101 Ped erseute Am yates as cr sere a .caanete 154 PendellyePanll mn sens ois seers ee 97 ‘Pendl Gladyseensmis Gel raec rss 154 IPONMeL RELOLON:, musky cee tetep haves sca lee 101 Lekevahaeny, ADORENCL Soo onadoodasuad 97 Ipod, Teh Sonne oanaocs 91 ‘Pepoons we P.ailanwas acls ste-crstanen- sees 97 lena, Mallia’, 546.9 mo035 aoe 6 97, 137 Petersen, James A....... 97, 152, 194 Petersen, James J....... 85, 105, 194 ts aNhehs) Pe lersODseeAUl ane rielamcudeiets amare 52 Peterson Gordon rrecice se ester il, Pos IRetersOn melLivlew smpeet wera en tea oeey nen §2 Retersons IRObert mers ec) eee. ene 52, 129 Phillips, Howard 97, 186, 198, 200 230, 281 IPNaMibhos, AMUN oro Saccosoc 85, 111, 280 Pickart, Judith 97, 119, 146, 212 (PickenisyecAlberte ey eiis oo ecrreier sake That IDeA, CMA sokoooeseouen 97 LO MWh 5 Ge gah oe 54 Oe oe 97 ‘Pier cens Mary reson ckesiecsts civ te see eae 101 Pier sons Alm Gece 8p, Loo, L977 iPreschkew Walter eciee sie een 52. 120 Pinder, Floyd Leo. .52, 129, 176, 180 Wi, Wow Pingree, Betty Lou...... Sys, alts ally(s} Pipenberg, Kenneth .....52, 105, 136 178, 195 JENIN WE AER AG sans ona) Cie a El oacee yy lees) Plagge, Bonmilla ...71, 115, 196, 197 OL KAmeUOD ONG meucteruss- tie ener arene 244, 245 (Ponds Doxoth ya erecta (fils allele ates} JAGAN, SGI ooanbbqn0egnuna0ds 101 EO OLGMmPAUT COs eyoictete ele macys vices shiney: 101 Poppinga, Frieda ..97, 154, 186, 197 Porcella, Brewster ..38, 52, 128, 12 Romie, Weibel oagcascoopo 0 ce, Ey IPOtts yd: ACK. apse custee oeuerassl. oicuel ees 213 owellsmi dwar diane iasteicne stats ete 101 Powells -amesae annie ces cas tiorer crs 258 iPrahl Jeannewsenecvecets sac cue = 52 iRrevette mw) Ohi errors ene s-ssie ceior 325 Pricey Mary a.52. 119) 176 180 1382 IP MTNEe), SONI oanodoeonascoeae 7 IPMN, DeWNAS — oo cnc0sh00560 29, 85 IPunmbintnig, Iaeinaeveyansl ooo ceancnd6 200 Iyer, WakeehMe 5 oaceguong 00K 85 nell, IY Sa 56 cold, libel, iol}, alte 263, 264 Q Quanstrom), Weonard ee ne 85 R INN EVES Gogoasmoan dead 101 Radcliffe, Wesley ......-. 97, 152, 201 Radtke, Wilma eos 63) 194) LOT Rankin, Dorothy ...52, 107, 108, 121 149, 179, 240, 262, 263 IRA, NWN oot ooo eS 97, 151, 233 Ikkn, LANGMOLY oo ogomsoeg bocsnoee 101 eed Se RVODENG w-mer-woket ko) -teclreie 85, 105 INGO, IO dios ¢ ado One oan n aK 71 TRG, COMED Booconnpoccone sol aliky Reichenstein, Jack ...... 85, 112, 160 Reid Robertyjac «cee 2302475 276 Tgeengalere, INCH Sno ead ae a8 97, 154, 264 Iker, IKNEHR oon oboe 4 71, 129, 195 Rensch, Dorothy ...85, 119, 146, 180 182; 197, 209 Rieploglewshiranicn teenie: PS, Wad, Ithes) Reyburn, William ...76, 85, 129, 222 Reynolds, Bernice ...... 85, 107, 145 iReovoyelats,, IBYOMEY Sos Goda re 97, 112, 142 RiGey GLAC Cerise eo steretn crn yoy, ylalal Nake EW ROG bc Suc ito cen 97, 110, 196 Inka Wiehe A aoe 8 aia PRON iss slays 2AOa! lens, Clay 5565000000808 rll, 83 uichardsonee Ge ore Gerstner 73 IRMA IRVIN Conan gouomua od DOs OO inwicnnehylis,, WihbkehRgecl Ga oaagseaddos Bi) TRA, ARNON! 5 Go cae poe, UO, wie! RIZOE. (Staley cies poke oie otras = 85 Roach, Sherwood ory Oa IRA. Pe) 259, 276 IROL OMS, WMEMAY 5 Ano oo meda oo o 97, 146 Inala, WENEES. 55004556000 97, 200 IRON, IO SoS odmoogacde 85 Roberts, Kenneth poioyy nS oye axe) 192, 200 Roberts, Stacy. .43, 55, 103, 133, 187 230, 245, 259 Robe rtson, Mary ........ 97, 140, 200 Robertsony. Richardaeer sees 55, 282 Robinson, Margaret ....... 88, 95, 97 144, 146 Imokiby, SneiaMhm cooosans 30, 85, 104 112, 166 Rogers, George ..... AD). tsi, IOS, 222, 258 Ino, WON Gousacdog 97, 144, 146 Rogers, Sara Elizabeth ...... 73, 100 114, 280 IRGC a. WEN SER 4 ad cam Sooo a ae 85, 200 INGER, Odin 5 Ha), Wiley, sil, BP, VexXo) lode, Nhe co. Ou.cnioid Oo nlodiie oe 85, 131 Rowe kosellan seca (re abal(O), ales), PXOK0) Ingibnoer, KEAGKAES 5 eoooadacdocaue 56 85 Ingueligwill, Weary AWN S Gooune cass 85 Rundlett, Donna ...55, 103, 109, 110 121, 160, 187, 209, 240, 26: Rrundniss Onesimus) ese 4 288, 289 Ruppert, David offat, alexa), wey, ex@ul IRM, IWC sonooccasces 85, 200 Ruppert, Ralph .85, 105, 149, 194 ROR Jun coccocauaccaoous 97 IRS, CROMEMIOR csccontoe WS, ls. sie) IRM NO, IDEAL ooocosacngase 86 Ip NONCl, WiriaNN 635 coccosnoc 289 lnuKelNe, WEN EINE 5 o5cag050 45 73 S Sacher Ph ebemerra cus. ree = Oy, ails) SaltanellimWeonar due preieisraiticile 73 Shiai. db pj ouccocongcagacs 55 Shinginiay, IMENMES ooanoaacos 97, 147 Sandersues rOOksS meine ies 86, 180, 183 Stackers, corclon aagaccaguouston 98 Sanders, Thomas ...55, 109, 112, 257 Saunders, Warren ...... 98. 1158, 253 Sawtelle Obyaerekesnateete etenredmee 101 Saxby, Dorothy. 73, 143, 186, 194, 195 Spay, IMAM! aaa dnoasueaeud se 73 Sayers, M. Edna........ 98, 150, 185 Soallin, MOON Sooo due mos 7B, As, slo Senne, Mol sooosuenodotooee 250 SEMAN. IEIENG gootannadan onc 55 Schaap, Ward ..69, 73, 105, 195, 213 Sicheclmrclch curd miei eens 86, 194, 195 Sxeniloryet, IONS ge cggacncronee SGmmelesale SelurnwAeres Iw oogasossaose 35 286 Soave, LUE oooh 0 onde poe 98 Schneider, Chester. .55, 109, 112, 12 151, 201, 230 Schneider) ames) ssisinenne = « 86, 157 xoubeeKelevel Gira Ag Geoneo auc or 86, 196 Schulenburg, Grace ..........56, 140 Schulert, Arthur ....24, 56, 129, 178 Skellie MWETON Sos gos kode anne 202 chilltizs Wer lose sees seis tener 98 Schweintunth: joseph. ...... see 1OL Schweinfurth, Paul ...... Urs, thea, Waste Schwitters, Faye ....... 86, 110, 196 Scotlelds Marianne + sees: 145, 194 Scott, Raymond weave. 255, 274.20 ll Scott, Sidney ..82, 86, 221, 259, 275 SNOW, IGN | Ayo sano ooo ue 98, 159 Sedgley, Edyth ....98, 147, 200, 209 ecard a Chien ottemersrensreree ene ei 86, 146 Seger slimmer wcea newbie hte 56 Seger, Robert. .98, 138, 200, 257, 258 Seiler, Mary Hllen ...........86, 107 Selander, Laura olin, Xe, WAN). aay 176, 178 OMCs een Momento niers ocudaGhere tens 133 Serra, Joseph ..82, 86, 120, 259, 277 Sery, Virginia 86, 146, 187, 212, 264 DeymMou ours eee 98, 149 Shadduck, Alfred 86, 200, 233, 276 Shafer, Marjorie ...73, 111, 163, 212 Sai, IAT oad G oOo fay, alisKey, aleve Sitadier RW Ghar aecwceste) eye ene es eeneias 98 Shank, David. .86, 180, 183, 212, 280 Swany, MWR 5645045000 tees, alil, abey Sheas Nina Anni ss... 730, 18.) 1445 145 Seopa, WV, IbORANG. 4 oo co50nb as 98, 146 Slap, MWR soo 50cue ooboon on 89, 147 ShumikeGeoreen eesti tere 198, 286 SMe Vial bere e ene y adenoma shens nee ss 286 Shunk, William ........56, 198, 286 Siglen, dN ofunebaae an oy, dle alex) Siena IY 6 oo nbeonanon da, Ios SIGE, IUGIS. so co000a0s 72, 86, 114, 196 Sia, INbNKd sogacooncdcound 98, 161 Sincors, WOM socotuseanabonese 223 Simills Helen mwenseicierens Geese 98 Swnaesolis WMS ooouooagcoe To.) LAT. Skansen etenmrracis sree oneienrcy ener 98 Spi METIS soso oagbon cooues 86 SIMithe Eleanore erento OnE O Smith, Htheles seaacoO., LES 60209 Sarde), IVETE se oeocce os Oe, alah, aloe Smith Weathers wcske cameo ca eee re 86, 148 Smithy Varmareheere eee OO moO LOS RSvaaumela, IRON 5 soa qoKey, Wal, wetak, ahS 179, 212 Sonneveldt, Corrine 56, 118, 209 Soppelamads Hidnilae eyey-tae eee ee 98, 156 SparksaeD armel eens crates pets a steaer 98 Syomi7s, IMGeTMANIN 5 5 ooo gGa GoGo ea Be Te Sox GMail so55eGgn056 83, 86, 146 Horace, ANNAN 555 aos OS A Go oo S 86, 222 Spencer, Jume ...... (oy Ze au ake hz Syorennlons AMON sooopdcanbdausc 101 Syospaneere, IDA wel! o5abonoad06 98, 107 Sprunger, Elizabeth ....107, 146, 212 Sprunger, M. Lucille .86, 146, 212 Stafford, Elwyn Py5X oyun ley: Sn orf Skieniionesl, IANNAIOE 5 G90 460 bode a 86 Stahly, Florence ........ 98, 119, 196 Stamey, elena ecswacters). crc scares 56, 114 Signe, Jel Io 6c on 72, T4, 129, 166 178, 259 Sie intube! «ao 6 ocugob oe 98, 110, 209 Stanbermy, iGmretchen™ annie er cia 154 Stanley, Eleanor ........ 74. 119, 1142 263, 280 Starkweather, Douglas ....... 86, 129 SLCAMNS, SUMING! sale ci srves soe 86, 196, 198 Saal Steiner, Anita 56, temer, Martha Gives seme: cee Steiner, Wilford ....55 Steinhilber, Harriett Stenmark, ‘Oars (25) aa 2 eieueereteke Steward, Robert ...86, Stewart, Duncan ... .68, stewart, G. Wiese sce w m son Stewart, Marjorie ....... COL, OMe vie eran 98, Stone, Clittord saci eee S Stone, Eugene 74, 120, Stover. Rithia. aise perskecrctortrcens Stratton, Hlorencel ise cre ue re ots) Staion Lutvcu ee on rere tee 5 Strickland, Phyllis .86, S[idopeabed Ra Kelas mee Bak E8 DGhotz. CW Darionaecm i aie sual se eyener ee Stubblefield, Jeanne Sticke Ralphivire: we. se ccaaer are cae oupbaioleyar @ DE Walelen pu A pal Sisco ars Supplee, Helen ....56, Supplee, William .. .86, Sutherland, Burton 120, 201, 219, 255, Svendsen, Charles ......£ Sweet, Nancy ..........§ AME oYsime IDE AKG oe ae 7A, Taber (Jeanne ce. accor 36 Tallakson, Margaret ...... Mais sl GOla wey teruece cesar ever nele Darts Vidar ertcc.. Sess eons Taussig, Harold ....98 Taussig, William ...98, Tavares,” Elenry: . 5.0 «+s 3 Mavlory ASD LONa eee iene 98, Taylors “Donald: emus ey. cuncne S 3 Taylor, Josephine ...82, Maylon; IWGia vena ceetoue Taylor, Muriel 74, 111, Taylor, Robert ..76, 82, Taylor, Stanley ....74, 1 emp le web alters miseciteneranerte 98, Terhune, Paul ..... 87, Terpstra, Chester ...48 184, 186, 192, ers, Var Oni sete ciate sca nee Thompson, Richard Thoms Delores ese owes aor Thorne, John Thorson, Eleanor Tillis, Helen Tillman, Donald Toavs, Rosella Torrey, Clare ..72, 74, DOSh. A ee se eee ee 99, Totten, Irene Traber, George $42 LTOUD re) SHILGULS cro atve we ehaT stan 87, 149 Troup, Natalie 56, 149, 262, 263 rou) HOLST cc.r.s = ate ete aie 59. 250 Troutman, Carolyn. .59, 117, 119, 12 192, 193, 264 Tucker David ie icracresrshotntneenete 99 Tucker, Joyce ....- 115, 196, 209 Turner, Miriam ....$ 119, 196, 209 Turnquist, Joyce 119, 147, 280 Turrell, SPUD. 4es ele ee 74 Tvetet. (Act ylOlG mere se ena 87, 130, 208 NMsoreten = DOLIse usa mm caior aie 99, 131 VOLS 7) ODM ie eas gars et. cae ientaae 99, 280 Tyner“. LiGis gets onmackr oie otenesreh one 196 Tyler, Wordyite! 0 siete sis, +, sramensne st 87 Upper, Robert .......... 99, 139, 256 Urquhart, Robert Repo ROH WR aly 178, 208 Vagt, Paul ix,. ic ote siete terse 99 Ag Re N Sheibath: POM ery Picts aid a hres file ale Bry Van Beek, Vivian 110, 163, 263 Vander Mey, Madge..... (4. 1045 a1 150, 263 Vane Dison eAttstuite tained eet on 99 Van Dyck, David...74, 120, 198, 230 Van Dyke; Elenrry See a. ode ctene 87, 280 Vian vOse Carolia cies 74, 114, 162 Van Westenbrugge, Ellen ..... 99, 146 Varnell 1018: facie aseiee ater care le Pay Varns, Geraldine eee eit hey a bales a wi liss Vapond's Weer ava Srucmucts cach auenees 75, 186 VioOrete Cornel laeas cheeelas yee enor 99 Wade, Bydivin’ os cove weenslssareneus isis 286 Wade, Junette ..... i LO, TGS L716 179, 187 Wiadstrom,, dine ancien 99, 162 Wagner, Ellen 87 146, 197, 263 Wagner,.Opal ..... 106, 143, 263 NUE Kaye, Wyinokkanel aot coc oleae 87, 263 Waites Warionunc cuteientenn en 99, 147 Wakeman, Evelyn ...09, 114, 154 Wralkenoulr ane .0, cs icharscucicrsveneyaeiete 271 Wallen, Lowell 87, 129, 195, 236 Walpole Delbert ie) eee cise ae 99 Walter, Elizabeth Lil 140.66 186, 306 Wisi fs LIOIS weirs keen ee nies 87, 154, 198 Wand «Gilbert 2otnac ete tester. reacts 87 Wards sla wrencees- eon ciee.c ect 99 Ward, Marjonie .2... 24, 99, 146, 186 Wareham: (yack ase cin oan ears 101 Warner, Jiennaphenes...5 2. os iS) Winrnery ois 2s cen acetate fide aaa Warren, Charles) sas = i sere 59, 129 WialrtOnia() avid eectere | eeiree erere 87, 230 Wiaskeys itilive..s sae ereereteaue ate 99, 140 Wreatertiouse err yee occ ene 99 Watson, Natalie LTA, 1565 26 Waugh, Ethel ...... ) 75, L50, 195 Weatherby, Marshall . 184, 185, 286 Weber, Leroy .......88, 54, 59, 192 Webster! Dons) disse ss ar. toe eee 208 Wehling, Ted ......59, 257, 269, 281 Wiehe WERE Ve eee seem mlilele aloe Wrelis aka throne epee. sees St, Lia. doo WiGhig; Visi Oniene. cnene aceon eter 99, 140 Wenger, Maleolm 105, 136, 187 Woerly; Doty 5 pene? a oceans 99, Werts: (Betty ac ee. pee eer 75; Wessner, Kenneth ioe, 155, L69, Wessner, Wayne ....... 99, 155, Westa, Mary-Jane ......! 59, 179, Wheeler .« HISIGs inc ieusl suctereate 99, Wheeler, Myron « ..%nte.cy oo 25. Whitacre, Hunice 1. enews wee 87, Whitaker, Melvin ..59, 105, 132, Whitaker, Robert ....... ST, lazy 221, Wibite; sWileanor eae. cer. eee fee White; Mary Grace’. ..5.ae eeos White.) Robertuei oe - eater reretenetine Whitford. sean ue eats ates 99, Wichhart, Lois ....75, 107, 162, 195, Wiersma, Anna Mae.....59, 110, Wiersiniai: EUOW ard. smepeeit ieee een Wildesony Elarry a... en ere eees To; Wilkins, Jane 99, 114, 159, 200, ¢ Wilcox, (Grover): ort ae eee Willebrandt, Dorothy ........ 87, Williams eM ay ere a ess 99, 163, Williams, McRae .......59, 113, Williams, Prescott) 7-612 sasisas = Willits, Charles ....75, 120, 138, Walmart’ SP aul cecn yeast eee Walson yb larmichoic. eee orien Si, Walson s Girad'y ose. teenie ee Wilson, Marjorie ....... 99. 11:9) Wine, Hayetter ni... oo OOF Wing, William ....75, 138, 257, Winston, John ....87, 138, 174, Witmer, John 128, 129, 175, 285, Witmer, Kathleen ..87, 118, 140, Wolcott, Maryse. ees ere 59; £19) Womack, Mary Nelle ..... Gh tas 160, 169, Wood, Ellen ..75, 110, 142, 168, 263, 264, Woods .anet cme mimesis a DO neem Wiood: aon Tieemacy sete ae Tou aeO. Wioods Wiarraret 2. caster ae Tigre Woodring, Leonard .......... 87, Wioodrow, rere! cys cre sie eres WiGOGWards RObeitess ene Woodworth, Jane ....... 99, 107, Winleht) Ernest iserrernaee 138, Wirip ht, Onsleems antec 59, 114:; Wunsch, Elwood! spec eee Wylie, Hilwood sec. oni 27, 59; Yang. Andrew xc... cissae as 75, Yoh Giadvs! inst eeaeine eter Younr. Clarence. ase ec: 99, 197, Momne ivhldred vas aes aoe 99, Youngberg, Harold 99, 100, 200, Youngberg, Pearl ...38, 59, 106, 121, 140, 179, 184, Mounive;Caritan star. acest ces 99, Younkin, Mary ....99, 107, 149, Zi ViGiCDa yy ot lM Gh aeie cok iei. oo aie ees Gervbecrbere,. ar) srt ecsscee syste bart Ziegler, “Dordthy ss sek oe ane 99, Zimmerman, Ellen Faye. . Zimmerman, Gordon ....8 AWwarerman, ATdithes, «te «ose 99, Zweig, Margaret ........59, 110, 264, Allan, Elizabeth .......297, 298 301, PM ieleretopaly TEXAN siecle da Daa ao. OG on ANGELSON se ODELiN elena omie ene oi 296, ADI SON Ped! were egeetee 296, 298, 302, Leyte, elevate 5 G6 oc 297, 300, iam, Civil Sscoanuoueno oan ISS PECL, WeXenerdlvd GA gio oe.c Oo nOrOe Carlson, Miairy, a ietewscuqeicts risus ares @hristensen, Weitha Gasasce.csee Churchill, Joanne. .296, 299, 300, @ooke; Weldon “ia. ne-- 296, 301, Cooper, Dorothy 293, 299, 300, Conan. Sie 5 anace 297, 299, 300, Corr NEpeMWAN, ooo Hao oman SoS a Chorin deeiyOmiIky Sood ncaguacd 297, (Opoienice IDEN AR hin 2 en ct oie 296, 300, Corer aulimemrecsan lice ee 296, Derrick) aby Ch eaacwereren sick serene snehers Devine, William 293, 298, 301, 304, Dick we Werner ti. ses o 296, 301, ID WARNES, AVENE), oon o5 8 cota Oe Eavey, Anna Marie 293, 299, 300, Edman, Charles ...293, 299, 301, 304, obit, ADENAGl Gogmoonooacenuod inky, IWorondihy ooo ono s 293, 298, 300, IRORG ra, Waieaiewkh, oonocceaneousa Frame, Jennette ....... 3.0L, B02) Interns IMME, naib 8 Oooo ob 6 293, Himey.ene GiloOeG” srs woctsienae ei is sus 293, Trost, Wallace 293, 299, 301, 304, Gardner, Dan 296, 300, 302, 304, Gustafson, Betty Ann ..296, 300, all peELelenis savers res alae 296, 299, 299 303 297 301 300 304 302 293 298 297 297 303 302 303 303 297 301 305 301 301 ACADEMY Hansen, Thomas ....... 297, 299, Hanson, Paul 296, 301, 302, 304, lakelben, INO 5 hu co OpImOO GOD A SO Isicviberhwed MUONS: «364 5 co pol 00 Oona De Hite, Charlotte 296, 298, 299, AKolowatyoial, WWEikgee 5 555 a8 293, 298, 302 ONES. GraCele aie ce a eeslenaia areaet she cts Jones, Marian 294, IGhave, WMihwehae 4605606 297, 300, Klgssonw Clarence arawearieacr etwas: dG He 10) ONSN CU ye pracy GC eech cs. coc) Boeewa sa 1kGitoy ahi, ABHUKYS 5 ao ohoonadgonad 294, Lane, Betty ...... 294, 299, 301, IS arsoni we WVUNTaIYs eencnenene) ¢ 296, 298, WS, IMEMNC os cundcce 296, 299, Be Maire, Gloriay. 226 --)- 297, 298, 301, Ibriteoloyongs, ABIINE), 4 546 oo as 296, 301, Lindquist, Harry ..294, 298, 299, 302, lion INGO Sos ooo oe UO Oo 294, WiC Ane, CHRO sao amos eg odn eas IMLoC hacia, Imes 565 e500¢0n0 Merkes, Phyllis .......294, 299, Mistele, William 294, 300, 304, Mitchell, Jume ....294, 299, 300, Moyer, William ....... 297, 298, MEISGin, Genenihine: 5 poo bouceagcs Over bevan Cae aleairencmisc niece Sake ei Overbey, Edward ..........300, Oxley, Dixie. .294, 298, 299, 301, lneaxos JWG Mac.o. co so ab oO 295, Peterson, Robert 22... 296, 298, Poppinga, Gerhard ..... 296, 298, 802, 304, Wate, IekAeny casos 296, 298, 299 DRAKE, ANS 5 5 .a-caglooeid Dloa ct) Ooo OD 302 305 305 297 301 300 304 297 303 303 297 297 298 303 301 301 299 303 303 BOL 304 300 296 305 303 305 303 301 Ronning, Glenn ...295, 298, Russell, Carol Russell, Eunice St. Pierre, Robert .....296, 301, 304, Salstrom, June 297, 299, 301, Salstrom, Marilyn. .295, 299, 300, SEMIN MEIN = Ao coo menunaGooe DA WAOLS Mm SCleR Wearten gels exe eqs s ciste Scheel, Helen ....295, 299, 301, Scheel, Mabel .....-....296, 300, Searls, Joyce .... . 280, 296, 298 301, Selamdemsclkcarel payee caresses 297, Sabinele, Waneane) So6engq0 00 com Sheppard, Joyce 280, 295, 300 Sleanisern Cano lie atedens: casi mae knte, sures s Skansew Marearet sae. eee « 12905 Smith, Eugene 296, 298, 299, Snyder, Elizabeth Taylor, Joy Thombs, Elaine Thompson, David. .296, 298, 299, Thompson, Evelyn 295, 298, 299 Van Kampen, Ralph....301, 502, WEA IE ON, cocoa soso ele, GhOW) Walton, Charlotte-Lillian ........ Weber, Donald ...295, Weiss, Mary Lou Wells, Betty . .296, Wetherbe, Harriet 297, 298, 299 Wietzeleark ar line uments creieitscen cheered Whitaker, Phyllis .....296, 299, 302, AyVallisxoya,, (OXI 5 G4 coe 5 296, 298, 301, Wienke, IMR, cao shooo coc Zoller, Patricia .280, 297, 298 3 300 300 295 302 305 301 303 300 299 301 303: 299 302 298 301 he Si “SRE a. Gel ite IS ae i oH ) © : Vy nnn WA caatga ita a ane uae oS “eh sun ou ce � Ne as Be TA i , : Ee arene ( SS ME SSSSSS ST ES SERRE SERS CR RR RR RE SR ER ERES RE SR ERSE ECE SEES ESSER RE BR ROBO ESOS OOOO ee ” —_— a a ig ig mr ie sc Ft RE OT OM RELL Te CACC ELE a cla tanta e nk wee ewaatas ee a ee ee Me Cs ee ee ne ae EAS eID 220m 6b“ ee