Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1944 volume:

nN SO oe ee - THE TOWER | THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WHEATON COLLEGE PRESENTS VOLUME TWENTY-FOUR SHERMAN ROUUY, EUITUR RUBERT WOUUWARU, MANAGER i Be aot ple a as to A Gracious Lady In the midst of the whirl of college life there is often one who by her peaceful yet forceful personality adds to the college family that which harmony with its rich chords adds to a melody: that quality in the highest de- gree which forces one to understand that life is more than the superficiality of the ma- terial but rather a specialty in character based on our Lord. To Wheaton this one is Mrs. Corrine Smith who in her work as Dean and -in her personal contacts with us constantly upholds a high standard of living both spirit- ually and culturally so that we are inspired to live the true man and the true woman. Mrs. Smith ever seeks to keep up our social stand- ards to those appropriate for Christian ladies and gentlemen. From the greenest Frosh to the most dignified Senior she becomes “Mother” in those times of difficulty which are wont to encompass our way. To the way- ward she sympathetically and understandingly points the proper path. Therefore, with deep gratitude we dedicate the Tower of 1945 to_ her with the sincere wish and prayer that pleasant paths may be her lot from our Lord. “1 Pate Bos ce 8 Met — Ras nlightenment Of The Wor From birth to the grave the most persistent seatch of man is fot truth. Some call this search a longing for reality, a quest for peace, a hunt POtinewa seeking for light; but it is the same desire to know the truth. The religions of the world, the educational institutions, the libraries, the great collections of the arts, the scienti- fic laboratories are ostensible examples. Yet there is evidence more basic and important which lies in the fact of human consciousness: a witness of the divine image. A pragmatic Pilate stood before the in- carnation of truth and sarcastically asked, “What 1s truth?” The Romanist has distorted truth by taking refuge in tradition. The “modern” man has scorned truth by adopting the criterion of experience. Yet man hunts... Our Lord has fulfilled the quest of man for truth. On 31 October 1517 started a succession of events which secured to those who later were styled as evangelical Prostestants the whole body of truth not only in written form but engraved onthe heart. Luther asserted justification by faith; Calvin proclaimed the Holy Scriptures the final and only authority in all matters of faith and practice. Blood was spilled as had been that of John Huss. This is Wheaton’s heritage which was handed down to us as they teceived fie LOmMemcnesoavIOlEVilOmsalds alsa the He ioeweegenl aiMethoawayn che Ui o1., Kelaves Milanese WITHIN THE BUU ACADEMIC Faculty Seniors — Juniors Sophomores Freshmen: “Ate ek: ORGANIZAGIONSs Honor Publications Music Forensics Christian Activities MIN BU GE ECS Football Basketball Wrestling Minor Sports Baseball Women’s Sports NOICIFAIL Tower Concerts Houses Campus Leaders Literary Societies vm I a4 So) yn = = Dy - ad i y 2 25 het = a om ni = Nod ees Oe el oc Sa PO i WwW 4 ‘ Pe ees : Pes Bl fe Ns ss 7 n . - Ea p Rye © ( al eS RA ae = ke - i = ee eon ae va Oe mere vy A et URS oT - — - es 4a — = - A. N tw miN = BD. AZ, _ aoe SN = st eS oi yt =, x res 4 = fw we Pt Ps Ss a Stet on F - = a es 2. . al — = - a we mn x 10 q } TERN As WILLISTON SLEEPS, DREAMY WHEATON MOON MAKES ITS WES- TREK. A WHEATON COUPLE AFTER EN- JOYING THE EVENING FIND A FEW MOMENTS ALONE IN THE ARCH- WAY OF PrerceE MEMORIAL. 1 ol i ! le Mi Ey i} eecee att a ee YC YRS WitrHIN BLANCHARD STUDENTS SEARCH FOR TRUTH NEEDED FOR LIFE WITHOUT. STmpt MALLs COKES. o.: hisas IALTEDS, BOOKS, FELLOWSHIP - IS SET. OFF BY THE FOLIAGE AND FLOWERS. CHRISTIAN STUDENTS IN FISHER ‘LIBRARY BUSILY ADD TO THEIR STORES OF KNOWLEDGE. FRIDAY EVENINGS BRING CANDLES, MUSIG AND FELLOWSHIP TO WHEATONITES DINING LEISURELY IN WILLISTON HALL. i} RS FOR S6 MRR S A QR WL ae OE AMBER SNE BHP SR SE) ROR RE SCL TOT WN EP come GAO: Hs ASME HT FIP A NNR CASE TH SIR ek GE AS SN NE CRS Lod (oe em, 5 ag tt DIVISION | TUWER lea) are ALAUEMIL Wile in all ages have wrestled in thought, examined the crea- tion, searched the manuscripts of sages, and trudged the paths of the world in order to discover what was true and what was not. Many systems of truth have resulted which have proved to be in- adequate. True scholarship is based on the infallible Word of God. While many have ignored or departed from this basis to one of experience or feeling, Wheaton has endeavored to keep this Prot- estant standard. Knowledge of His will is requisite to all living. Therefore in all departments of knowledge through the whole area of truth there is necessary the criterion of the Christian philo- sophy as found in Holy Writ) This! is the only means by which We can recognize truth or ae Christ when we see Him in all the affairs or dite. Only philosophy of education which is rooted in the Bible can give one ¢he peek Ree etnies so that the O and learn e F ea SE accommodat 4 student may.become integrate 2 “ ee ——— a ee Se eae i) i | 19 Vicror RAYMOND EDMAN President Facu 20 Administration War-time conditions, the presence of soldiers on the campus and a large civilian enrollment placed on the administration a heavy load. The facilities of the college were employed to their greatest extent so that all could be cared for. The administrators have doubled their efforts and time, endeavoring to keep the college running efficiently. Many of the staff have found it necessary to leave the college, but those remaining have filled up the ranks to take up the lag. The continued blessing of the Lord has been evident during the whole year. The maintenance of the existing standard in the face of present conditions has been possible only through the grace of our God. With God’s leading we look to the future to see a greater Wheaton than here- tofore. Plans have been formed for the expansion of the campus and the erection of much needed buildings for the use of future Wheatonites. Corrine SMITH Dean of Women Georce Kirk Vice-president in Business Administration Enock Dyrness Vice-president in Academic Administration and Registrar Paut CULLEY Dean of Men LIBRARY PERSONNEL OFFICE Seated—Blanchard. Seated—Smith, Cowan. Standing—Olson, Juhlin, G. McNaughton. Standing—Bruce, Keyser, Culley, Lufburrow, Patterson. ege otatt DINING HALL INFIRMARY Seated—Miller, Morgan, Jones, Lorimer, Rogeness, Bailey. Seated—Oyer, Rury. Standing—Drake, Dival, Klein, Brooks, Petersen, Stam, Englesman. Standing—Holland, D. Young, McDaniel, Blount. { BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Seated—Y oung Standing — Hammond, Barnes, Gustafson, Marstaller. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Seated—Mortenson. Standing — Gilbert, Hockman, Harris, Leckemby, Voget. FIELD MEN | Seated — McElroy, Kirk, Cord- i ing, Elliot. ] ' — Standing — Beck, Sutherland, : Ashe. ACCOUNTING OFFICE Seated—Phillips. Standing—Read, Stanhope, Nut- j ting, Anderson, Jackson, Storm, Aschbrenner. mS) History and Social Science Not the compilation of volumes of soon-to-be-forgotten dates nor the listing of endless figures and statistics is pur- posed by the History and Social Science Departments. Rather, in a world that by technological improvement and economic interests has become surprisingly small, and in an era when nations are interdependent upon each other, it 1s the effort of this department to stimulate toward a health- ful world view, students who, in a sense, are citizens of the world. If a conception of our rich heritage finds a place in the mind of the student; if the significance of social, eco- nomic, and political life of the centuries past are grasped and their weight in today’s world understood; if a careful evaluation of present-day conditions, thought, and trends is acquired by the student, then the department begins to feel that its aims and purposes are in the process of being , realized and that they will some day reach fruition. Where S. Richey Kam™, Ph.D. Department Chairman once the stress was placed on a particular phase of history, Keeping up on world affairs from the Doc’s library. % FE t, ¢ : bd As ; etree aegeosoabehtiahg Hdl Orrin Tirrany, Px.D. Hersert Moure, Tu.D. Mortimer Lane, A.B. Erte Cairns, Pu.D. LAMBERTA Vocer, PH.D. Mirprep Rersy, A.B. economics, or sociology, the student now is required to study the various fields on a general scope so that he may better himself for more specified work later. The secretarial-science course has been ably conducted by Miss Reeby. To fill the vacancy caused by her resigna- tion has come Miss Koppin, a Wheaton alumna. Under the instruction of Mr. Jolley and two members of the de- partment, Miss Wagner and Miss Sloss, students have be- come acquainted with the important place of economics. Participating in the army program there were Mr. Lane and Dr. Cairns, the latter teaching history; the former, geography. European history, taught by Dr. Edman, has, as usual, attracted a large number of students. Conducting courses in American history are Dr. Tiffany and Miss Voget, who also teaches sociology. Dr. Moule presents the studies of British, church, and ancient history. With interests and the knowledge in the fields of political science, economics, sociology, and history Dr. Kamm 1s an inspirational teacher and a capable chairman of the department. Eart Winsor, A.M. DorotHy Wacner, A.M. Mercepes Stoss, M.Ed. i) in According to Webster... English and opeech Sept. 15, 1943: A jumbled melee called the gym .. . bewildered aspirants clinging close tosbig sisters”. a, -PIClures.. cae pstomatuitcs™ class cards ... schedules . .. and 500 freshmen enrolling in rhetoric. Sept. 16 to Jan 20: Re- vival services, themes, chapel, themes, classes, themes, work, themes, study, themes, play, themes. Each week was punctuated with themes, and the rules of grammar measured a straight line for freshmen feet to traverse. Deft red pencils somehow turned beautiful themes into the counterparts of Chinese puz- zles, and 500 freshmen learned “fearfully and wonderfully” that mere words on a paper do not make a “theme.” With a new emphasis on creative expression and correct usage the English Department assumed a heavier bur- den of rhetoric classes, called by the new name, “Writing.” With two of their number 26 instructing the A.S.T.P. the members of the department found their schedules well filled. In spite of the rush of a “defense”’-conscious era and the rigorous activities required to hasten victory the variety of literature courses were also full. On leave of absence from the Detroit city schools, Miss Frances White effi- ciently and sympathetically guided struggling rhetoriticians, and Professor John Lars John- son, who came to Wheaton from the Univer- sity of Illinois, lent his enthusiasm and brilliant “comebacks” to A.S.T.P., journalism class, and “Quiz the Profs” programs. Both the English and Speech Departments proved this year what many colleges have for- gotten: the intrinsic rather than the extrinsic value of their courses. Although spectacular debate trips were impossible, the Speech De- partment served larger numbers than ever of those desiring the benefit of intra-mural debate and interpretative speech. Under Miss Cobb’s direction Miss Irene Bewley visited the campus to give interpretation of southern mountain life, and two of the majors interpreted interest- ing current novels for their senior recitals. Dr. Nystom’s debaters practiced mental and verbal alertness close to home with a renewed interest in intra-mural debate and the lasting rather than the temporary values in the ac- tivity. From the roar of machines and the clang of war harsh rumors come to us of sug- gestions to “ditch that English, and let’s have something practical.’ When one considers that “Reading maketh a full man; conversation a ready man; and writing an exact man” and that these will always be essential in any pro- gressive citizen, the Departments of English and Speech hold their heads proudly high and challenge one to find a subject more practical. Katrine Tirrany, A.M. Criarence Nystrom, Pu.D. Errige JANE WHEELER, PH.D. Samuer Yooper, Pu.D. Marian Downey, Pu.D. Department Chairman FLORENCE Coss, A.M. Vs ‘ ot ul Lauren Kine, Pu.D. Cryve Kirsy, Pu.D. JouN Jounson, A.M. Frances Wuite, A.M. FANNIE Boyce, Pu.D. ANGELINE Branpt, A.M. VirGINnta Ocsurn, A.B. Jack Lawrence, B.S. The Physics Department has been augmented by eight new instructors. Of the seventy-two hours of instruction : given the A.S.T.P. men, thirty-seven of them are allotted to physics and mathematics. Wheaton men in the service report that this knowledge has been a real contribution to their advancement in aviation research, piloting and naviga- tion. After carrying on the civilian program of the college with Mr. Giles, Dr. Taylor is working on acoustical re- search, looking toward the measurement of the amount of rr Ee CICA 5) = hae Hawtey Taytor, Px.D. sound absorbed by wall finishes. Department Chairman : Dreamy Wheaton... Research brings discoveries 28 Principal source of Frosh education. Education Under the able leadership of Dr. Cooke the Department of Education purposes to produce efficient Christian teach- ers. Dr. Price, highly esteemed for her friendliness, under- standing, and devotion to Christ, is the principal instructor in Christian Education. This year she is assisted by Miss Krummel and Miss Cowan. Meanwhile, Miss Hiney capably supervises practice teaching for prospective teachers. Miss Blanchard, faithful librarian, teaches the principles of library science, and Mrs. Giuliani instructs girls in the fundamentals (oo a Fc ats Rosert Cooke, Ep.D. . Seo OLUCS: Department Chairman Resecca Price, Pu.D. CLARABELLE Hiney, A.M. Ciara GIULIANI, M.S. Grace KrumMmMet, A.M. Foreign Language The mixture of tongues beneath Wheaton’s Tower is a fair representation of how the confusion of tongues be- neath Babel’s tower might have sounded. Perhaps it is worse, since the people at Babel could not help themselves, but then neither can the struggling hopefuls whose pro- nunciation is usually a thing of great pity. At least at Babel there was no stress and strain on a group of valiant and earnest professors. Some of these patient individuals, gen- erally known as language professors, really speak like natives the tongue they teach. Just lend an ear to Dr. Hale talking to his wife over the Bell system. That’s French he’s rattling off so nonchalantly. Or gather yourself a bit of that French color that Miss Spaulding can bring to her classes, dating from the time of her residence in sunny southern France. And have you heard the newest member of the department, Miss Keiser, in the throes of a gay spirited confab with Carlos Diez? It sounds like a Pan- American conference on a small scale. She is doing a lot for Pan-American relations as well by actually making her students love her subject. These Spanish-speaking people even had a party to celebrate how they felt about the whole thing, with some home-made chili for refreshment. Miss Soldner’s proficiency for that stickler of the modern languages, German, was proved when she was traveling in CLARENCE HA.eE, Pu.D, Department Chairman Dora Sotpner, A.M. Prof. Leung explains the intricacies of Chinese. Harriet JAMESON, Pu.D. 30 o = at Se eee ote Europe. It seems that she was everywhere mistaken for a native German because her speech was positively pure, un- adulterated Deutsche. Not many of us would have that trouble; most people have difhculty in making themselves understood even in English. Speaking of native Germans brings to mind German-native Mr. Gerstung who spoke only German until he was in his teens. Now his English is without German accent, and his German is without English accent. Quite an accomplishment! sibemctemialeclassics are represented by Drejameson, a young lady who pulled down a Ph.D. three years after she graduated first in her class at college, Dr. Stone, and Dr. Hale. Since Dr. Hale is chairman of the department, his opinion is worth heeding, and he claims the first-year Greek manual put out by Dr. Jameson and Dr. Stone is just about the best in the business. Dr. Jameson obliges with both Latin and Greek in the classical end of things, while Dr. Stone and Dr. Hale combine one ancient with one modern. These language professors are versatile in other fields too. shake wasmanwexaiplemthiemmarvelous courage of Drelale, who braved the wilds of mathematics and taught geometry to the Acedamy students in summer school. There are two other language classes that are not for credit. To those who are interested there has been offered a course in Russian and one in Chinese. It appears that one could go from Wheaton directly to Babel and understand pretty well what was taking place. There is here no course in Lithuanian, Albanian, or Yugoslavian, but with a start like this and with profs like these the future looks mighty good! Learning Deutsche zu sprecken. Frep Gerstunc, A.M. Rosert Stone, Px.D. Lucitte Keiser, A.M. al Hible and Philosophy Just as men and women in the service of their country must train to the highest degree of proficiency before doing battle, so the soldier of the cross must be thoroughly in- structed in the proved way. Thus the foundation of the “Word of Christ,” upon which will be built the superstruc- ture of Christian experience and service, will be “strong in the Lord.” As Wheaton students prepare for their several fields of endeavor in this world at war, the importance of sound, fundamental, Christian teaching is magnified many times over. Therefore, the responsibility is greatly enlarged for putting into the hands of Wheaton students a working knowledge of the Bible along with their education. This year as never before the Department of Bible and Philosophy has a task which is a great one. The largest freshman class in Wheaton’s history must be given their initial college Bible work. Other students pursuing full- Henry Tuiessen, Pu.D. Department Chairman Frosh survey Romans under Prof. Tenney. Merritt Tenney, Pxu.D. time Christian service are led into the deeper things of God’s Word from Spirit-filled pro- fessors who have learned what they teach at the feet of the Master. Dr. Thiessen as Department Chairman car- ries on the work of his office with deliberative- ness and sure-footedness. Of great benefit is Dr. Cleveland with his “spiritual values” for every book of the Bible. The ready smile on the face of Miss Spaulding is always a testi- ALICE SPAULDING, B.D. Howarp CLeveLanp, Tu.D. Epira Torrey, A.B. mony of the Christ in her heart. His knowl- edge of the Word in its original languages and his facts from archaeology make Dr. Free’s classes worth attending. Miss Torrey leads students in her teaching to a greater understanding of the One they claim as Sav- ior. New to Wheaton this year is exacting Dr. Tenney from Gordon College who will be remembered for his thoroughness and his 4 x 6 tests. Checking on the results of a “I” party. Copper, antimony, cadmium, bismuth, arsenic, or ink and water? hemistry This year the teaching staff of the Chem- istry Department has been augmented by the addition of three new members and the return of Dr. R. J. Voskuyl from a year of research. Dr. Nelson left Baylor University to return to his alma mater, while Dr. C. O. Mack comes to us from Cascade College and teaches the A.S.T.P. Later Dr. Fiess came to the depart- ment after finishing his Ph.D. at University of Paut Wricut, Px.D. Department Chairman Rocer -Voskuy1L, Pu.D. [linois. Dr. Paul Wright efficiently directs the complex activities of the chemistry students. The addition of the soldiers to an unusually large number of civilian students caused an acute shortage in the laboratories. The student assistants have also been increased to an all- time high. Because of the war there are short- ages of materials, and the department has found it necessary to conserve scarce materials. BerNarp Netson, Px.D. Crinton Mack, Px.D. The biologists exhibit their field to the public. Biology Did you say that a zoology student captured the little gray cat that sniffed around Willis- ton’s garbage cans? What a horrible fate for any creature! By now you will find the cat torn asunder while eager zoo students examine its parts as Doc Mack instructs. And over there is Doctor Mixter proudly displaying a rib of his versatile assistant, Josephine. It all looks and sounds gruesome to the layman, but in reality it is a place of able teaching and James Mack, Pu.D. Joun Leepy, M.S. Department Chairman valuable experience. Not only does Wheaton possess a thriving zoology department, but many students are interested in botany, and there they receive instruction. These depart- ments, like the rest of Wheaton, have not been untouched by the war. The army and navy have found a need for most of our pre-meds elsewhere. We miss them but look forward to the time when our labs again will not be quite so feminine. Russert Mrxrer, Px.D. Berry Apete Urounart, MLS. Epwarp Coray, M.Ep. Department Chairmen Rutu Bere, A.M. All-Americans in the making. Physical Education Coach Coray can tell you that the old woman who lived in the shoe had nothing on the Physical Education Department. To one on the outside looking in, our new gym appears very large, but plans must be made to accommodate classes for the men, women, academy, and the A.S.T.P unit, to say nothing of the intram ural and intercollegiate program which 1s carried on by all. With the arrival of the A.S.T.P. unit on our campus the women moved from the “cracker box” to our new gym and received the title, “equipment.” However, changes have been made in the “equipment,” and behind three massive desks Ruth Berg, Elsie Dons, and Dottie Rankin plan the physical fitness program. Ruth 3erg returns to our midst this year, filling the capacity as direc- tor of the Women’s Physical Education Department after spend- ing two and one-half years of teaching at Chicago Teacher’s College. Elsie Dons has taken over the corrective and reducing classes. Almost any a fternoon at 4:30 on Monday and Thursday afternoons one will find Dottie Rankin directing the intramural program which has been going “great guns” this vear. Just down the hall from the Women’s Physical Education Ofhce Coach Coray, “Kid Coach” DeVries, and Coach Vorres put their heads together to work out the physical education course for the men. In September of 1941 the men were intro- duced to a strenuous program for physical fitness in war time, and the men continue to receive a well-rounded program which helps them. The A.S.T.P. unit, along with the strenuous calis- thenics they take, receive instruction in hand -to-hand combat fighting with knives, daggers, and p:stols. They also learn jiu-jitsu, boxing, and wrestling. This year because the armed forces have claimed some of our instructors, credit should be given to student instructors who have helped greatly with the large program the Men’s Physical Education Department is carrying out. Dave “Moose” Paynter and Bob Matthews should be commended for their splendid cooperation. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year from the stand- point of the Physical Education Department was the May Festival. For the second year in a row the department invited the rest of the college family to an evening of entertainment in the Physical Education Building. This, according to Dr. Edman, makes it an annual affair. The program for the Festival gave an idea not only of achievement in the line of physical education, but it was also presented with a distinctive emphasis on beauty. Much thanks goes to the Women’s Glee Club, which opened the program and set the key-note with grace, color, and song. Also included on the program were tactics drill by a trained group of girls, Danish exercises under the capable leadership of Miss Dons, and exhibition of individual sports, commando tactics, and a striking demonstra- tion by the majors of the department, all of which culminated in the traditional winding of the May Pole. Dreaming up something for the girls. Evsie Dons, A.B. Dorotuy RANKIN, A.B. oh ALEXANDER GricoLiA, Px.D. Department Chairman Anthropology Whether in a physical and cultural study of races under Dr. Grigolia, who stands in the respect of his students as a radiant Christian and thorough scholar, or in an attempt to or- ganize the language of the world as prepara- tion perhaps for translation work with some unwritten tongue, or in the study of ancient human culture, Wheaton College students to- day are preparing to face a questioning world. Under the able leadership of Professor Ger- Examination of traces of the world that was. JosepH Freer, Pu.D. DeWitt Jayne, B.S. stung students struggle through the incom- prehensibilities of linguistics and phonetics. Through the eyes of Dr. Free and Mr. Jayne they enter into the intriguing world of arch- aeology and the glories of the past. Christian students are accepting the challenge to schol- arship in this field. Why? In the words of Dr. Grigolia: “... that they might understand and know for themselves, and then that they might minister to others.” Mrs. Smith trains ears sensitive to music. Lonservatory of Music The Conservatory of Music is the center of sounding activity. As it is the soul of an indi- vidual that provides steady peace, so it is the conservatory that might be called the heart of a collegiate institution. It is here that per- turbed students are eased back into the pat- tern and scope of the trodden and proved pro- gram. Peter Stam, A.B. Executive Director Frank Van Dusen, Mus.D. Amazingly enough, the results obtained from a survey show that half the entire student en- rollment has an interest either in the form of an elective or an extra-curricular activity in the Conservatory of Music. The man who guides the searchings of his great family is that versatile executive director, Mr. Stam. It is through him that the shy are encouraged to Lester Groom, Mus.D. WitLtrAM Noropin, R.V. MicNon MACKENZIE, Mus.M. further accomplishments and the progressive are offered the depths of his experience in set- ting and attaining their high goals. From the studios of Groom, Van Dusen, Mandy, Smith, and Brown are echoes of the precision of mind and muscle with the smoothly fingered etudes as well as coordination of heart expressing itself through the medium of sound. The violin pupils work on a modern double- CrairRE Manpy, Mus.B. VaLerta Brown, Mus.B. time basis with their enthusiastic new instruc- tor, Miss Frances Whitlock, as they budget their practice time to include their orchestral output. Another addition to the conservatory faculty is Miss Marion Bailey, a former Whea- ton student, who returns to guide her students over the same snares she encountered in her pursuit of harmony and a beautifully skilled voice. Mrs. Free adds her charms to our con- L essons from a master. § z Frances Wauittockx, Mus.B. Rusy Free, B.S. servatory again this year. In her own sweet way she leads her students through the how’s, the why’s, and the when’s of public school music teaching. The mingling of well-rounded tones care- fully guided from the throats of their pupils by Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr. Nordin adds much to the general confusion but progressive artistry of lower chapel practice rooms as the WittiamM Ditton Miriam Batirey, B.M.E. campus echoes the shattering chords and oft- recurring scales of the combined talents of the “conserv.” Perhaps the weary student does shudder as he walks past the conservatory during the practice hours. But the same student finds the relaxation and rest he needs in the outcome of the workings of the Wheaton Conservatory of Music. Harmony homework by the cooperative method. a Haro_p AMSTUTZ President | Fay LAMPARK Vice-President . ELLEN Woop Secretary | RICHARD STROM Treasurer ) | IN GUU IS MY SALVATION AND MY GLUAY: THE ROCK OF MY STRENGTH, AND MY REFUGE, IS IN GORR 42 - Seniors Dick Strom still had hayseed in his hair and Ann Hollingsworth spoke a foreign language when we met as Frosh in upper chapel for mental calis- thenics and gentle hints from the Personnel Department as to the most unobtrusive methods of removing tattle-tale green. As our first class prexies, Bill Lehigh and Bob Loveless put Wheaton’s most outstanding class on the map, and guided us through the year of Soph tortures, Writing 111, and Bible survey. June found us scattered like milkweed, and the heads which once wore dinks were “drooling with schooling.” Thrilled greetings of return mixed with Indian summer haze to start the Sophomore year: the year of revenge when Dottie Anderson and Polly Abbot meted justice to the girls, and the Freshmen boys felt the blitzkreig of Al McAnlis and McRae Williams, as “Your Honor.” The total victory was celebrated in the “crackerbox” with plenty of hay to keep the Iowa boys from homesickness. Bob DeWolfe held the gavel that year, and Johnny Longyear, Bob Baptista, and Bob Ferguson wrote their names in the annals of athletic fame. Paul Stam and Bob Keesey meeting deadlines for a super Tower, Bob Loveless “Velcoming” back the alums, John Hall working hard as class Prexy, the ordering of class jackets, nocturnal prowl- ings for Senior cake, and a rain-sodden but cozy party around the log fire of the St. Charles lodge: all are flashing memories of the Junior year. Seniors ... The five o’clock angelus, the ever-increasing service-flag number, empty seats in classes were silent reminders of blue and khaki uniforms and of friends and classmates who were called from the Class of 44 to make tomorrow’s Wheaton possible. Harold Amstutz piloting the group and Bill Wing planning the sneak, Stan Taylor charting prayer meetings and Dick Strom keeping us war-conscious kept ’44 at the top of the list as always. Second semester and seminars brought strong wishes that we had lived in the B.C. (before comps) days, and accurate self-exam- inations proved the great amount of “book-larnin’” definitely was not contained in the heads under the tasseled caps! “How does it feel?” Not high-and-mighty, not dignified, not learned, but rich in friendships and in experience. } FOR WISDOM IS BETTER THAN RUBIES. THE FEAR OF THE LOAD 15 THE BEGINNING UF WISDUM. 43 PortiA AKENS ENGLISH Wheaton, Illinois; Aelioian; Record; Tower of 1944. Harotp E. AmMsturTz BIBLE Swanton, Ohio; Beltionian, Parliamentarian 4; Class of 1944, President 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Tumbling 2, 3; Student Council 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. James W. ARNOLD CuristiAN EpucATION Los Angeles, California; transferred from West- mont College, 1943. iyra Jean ARNOLD CurIstiIAN EDUCATION Portland, Oregon; Ladosian; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; S.D.S. 2, 3; Multnomah Fellowship 4. Virtprep H. Asp ZOOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian; Pre-Medic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F. M.F. 3, 4; S.D.S. 2, 3. 44 Seniors Don CHARLTON AUSTIN ANTHROPOLOGY Greensboro, North Carolina; Excelsior, President 4; Baseball 3; transferred from Presbyterian Junior Col- lege, 1941. Joun Baptan History Romeo, Michigan; Beltionian, Director 3, Critic 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Track 2; Football 4; Chapel Choir 1; Debate 4; Big-Brother Chairman 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MiLter Bartow CuristTIAN EDUCATION Johnson City, Tennessee; Philalethian, Critic 3, Cor- responding Secretary 3, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Tower of 1944, Caption Editor; Wom- en’s Glee Club 3; King’s Daughters’ Trio 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4. Frorence M. Breasoutr CuRISTIAN EDUCATION Joliet, Illinois; Ladosian 4; Record 4; transferred from Joliet Junior College, 1939. Burvettre BecKon BIBLE Pinhsien, Shensi, China. Marion Loutse BETHGE CuristiAN EDUCATION Brooklyn, New York; Philalethean; transferred from Missionary Training Institute, 1943. ANNE G. BLACKBURN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Columbia, South Carolina; Boethallian, Sergeant 4; F. M.F. 4. JEAN BLerscHEeR EDUCATION Cleveland, Ohio; Boethallian; transferred from Bob Jones College, 1943. 1944 VIVIENNE BLOoMQUIST Curist1AN EpucATION Quincy, Massachusetts; Aelioian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 3, Recording Secretary 4; trans- ferred from Lesley School, 1942. Herpert STANLEY Brrp GREEK Bellerose, New York; Beltionian, Parliamentarian 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 4, President 4; Orchestra 4; Pav Eee sero a oele 205 boys Brigades2. 3. = Haroitp D. Bone PoiticaL SCIENCE Columbus, Ohio; Excelsior, Critic 4; Football 1; Basketball 4; Public Affairs Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. “ois Tyner Bop I-XPRESSION Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian, Publicity Chair- man 2; Record 1, 2; Pteromatheans 4, 2, 3; S.D.S. 1, 2; Horsemanship 2. J. KenNetH BRAND Biste ARCHAEOLOGY Detroit, Michigan; Beitionian. Ropert A. Brooks CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Buffalo, New York; Excelsior, Treasurer 4, Vice-president 4, Sergeant 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Pre-Medic Club 4. EveLyn Brown E.cCONOMICS Landrum, South Carolina; Boethallian. Wanona CARLENE BRUNER Home EcoNoMIcs Hope, Arkansas; Philalethian, Director of Sergeants 2, Poster Chairman 3, Critic 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; Horsemanship 2; Pteromatheans 3; Dixie Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 4. Marian BULANDER FRENCH W heaton, Illinois; Boethallian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4; Record, Wom- en’s Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4: Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Preromatheans; Le Circle Francaise 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; F. M.F. 3, 4. James W. Burcess CuristiAN EpucATIoN Birmingham, Michigan Epwarp BURKHALTER ANTHROPOLOGY Berne, Indiana; Beltionian, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Tennis 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3; Ambassador Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Gernan Club 2 327Ss Deo. sles 3.040) be Vek 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Intersociety Council 4, President 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Seniors 46 tij{ $—— Mary Louise Bymers ENGLISH Onalaska, Wisconsin; Aelioian; Chapel Choir Dots Metvin W. Carrico ENGLISH Washington, D.C.; Tower of 1945, Sports Editor; Record, Sports Editor, Feature Writer; Public Relations, Sports Reporter; Baseball 3, 4; transferred from George Washington Univer- sity, 1942. KENNETH LINTON CARRUTHERS BIBLE Los Angeles, California; Naitermian; trans- ferred from Drake University, 1943; F.M.F. 4. Janet RutH Coe CuristiAN EpucaTion Racine, Wisconsin; Aelioian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “King’s Daughters.” Ceci, Lee Conourstr EDUCATION Goodland, Kansas; transferred from Emman- uel Mississippi College, 1943. Murre, R. Coox CuristiAN EDUCATION Atlanta, Georgia; Ladosian; W. A. A.; Horse- manship, Horseback Riding. Norma C. Coox SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian, Director of Serzeants. WitiraAm B. Corpes ANTHROPOLOGY Cranford, New Jersey. JoHN Corrone CHEMISTRY Chicago, Illinois. Jean L. Craic ZOOLOGY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ladosian; Horseman- ship; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wheaton Chemical Society 3, 4. Harriet CRAWFORD ENGLISH Wadsworth, Obio; Ladosian, Sergeant 1, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Critic 4; Class of 1944, Vice- President 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Christian Council 3. Watter F. CrAyMER Bisut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Naitermian, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Bugler 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading. 253304 Cheermasternss, 4:5 View Glib san 42 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 4; F. M.F. 3, 4; Faculty Athletic Committee 48 - Seniors 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. ARLENA C. Cross EDUCATION Chicago, Illinois; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Northern Illinois State Teachers College. ENGLISH Lexington, Kentucky; Philalethean, Poster Chair- man 3, Treasurer 3, 4, President 4; Record 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Columnist 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secre- tary- Treasurer 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4. Mary Reese Curtis RutH EvizaBetH DEMARES1 Music Amboy, Illinois; Aelioian; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Moody Fellowship Club, Secretary 1. Ricuarp VW. De Haan BIBLE Grand Rapids, Michigan; W.C.T.C. 3; trans- ferred from Calvin College, 1942. ANN V. DEWAR SPEECH Wheaton, Illinois; Boethallian, Parliamentarian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Poster-box Chairman 4; Pteromathian 1, 2; Pioneer Girls 1; Riding Club 1, 2. JEAN DuNKIN Home Economics Garrett, Indiana; Aelioian, Sergeant 2, Director of Sergeants 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; W.A.A. 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Club 4. Joun W. Epicer ANTHROPOLOGY Henderson, Nebraska; transferred from Tabor Co!- lege, 1941. Atice Rose FARMER CuristiaNn EpucATION Harlem, Montena; Ladosian, Critic 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Louis A. FLrora History Grand. Rapids, Michigan; Excelsior, Director 2, 1944 Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, President 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 2, Assistant Business Manager 3; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Public Affairs Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student War Board 2, 3; W.C. T.C. 2, 3; Intersociety Council, President 4. Davin CHartes Foster CHEMISTRY Wheaton, Illinois; Beltionian, Sergeant 2; Football iL, 23 WoC, WSC, 3s Clitcinmisiiay, Clivloy 3). 4b Ciype H. Freep, Jr. ANTHROPOLOGY Washington, D.C.; Beltionian; Wrestling 1; Or- chestra 1, 2; Men’s Glee Club 4; Chapel Choir 3; Radio Club 1, 2. PAULINE V. GARLING Music Shippensbury, Pennsylvania; Aelioian; Glee Club eS whiners) Dauchtersmos Who, ao Griapys Mar GrETHMANN ANTHROPOLOGY Gladbrook, lowa; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; German Club 3. HeLten GoopricHu ZOOLOGY Traverse City, Michigan. Joun B. GrayBitt BIBLE Robrestown, Pennsylvania; Aristonian, Treas- wine 2 3}, Imlertel Syogeeeiae 3. (Giakare 23 Sb) Sy [3 Donatp F. GRoLLIMUND BIBLE Rockaway, New Jersey; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, Captain 2; Band 1; Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, President 4, Coach 4. M. E1reen HackMANn PuysicaL Epucation Coopersburg, Pennsylvania; Boethallian, Treasurer 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Rec- ord 4; Class of 1944, Secretary 2; W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3, President 4; W.C. M. U. 3, 4, Sergeant, Lieutenant; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3; Pre- Medic Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1. SHIRLEY Joyce Hatnes SPANISH Norwalk, Obio; Ladosian; transferred from Bob Jones College, 1943. Joun S. Harr ANTHROPOLOGY Garko, Nigeria; Class of 1944, President 3; Wrestling 4; International Club, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homecom- ing Publicity Manager 4; transferred from Bob Jones College, 1941. RutH Norte Hamitton ZOOLOGY Buffalo, New York; Boethallian, Sergeant 3, Vice-President 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President; Pre-Medic Club 3, 4. Seniors 1444 ——— VERNON J. Harris History Sunnyside, Washington. JANE Hazretrr ANTHROPOLOGY W yomung, Pennsylvania; Aelioian, Sergeant 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; W.A.A. 1; Tower of 1944; F.M.F. 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3: Pre-Medic Club 3, 4. ANNE Ho LiincswortH ENGLISH Augusta, Georgia; Boethallian, Sergeant 1, Poster Chairman 2, Critic 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; Record, Feature Editor 4; Pteromath- eans 3; Student Council 4; Pleadies 4. Atice M. Hoover BIBLE Decatur, Illinois; Aelioian; French Club 1, 2 Pea 11.3) 48S) DS elo. 34: Martua Hoyt Botany Kismu, Kenya Colony; Ladosian, Poster Chair- man 1, Recording Secretary 4; Band 1; Chapel Choi 2: International’ Club 1, 25 33.4. PoMOR. iL, Be Exveanor E. Hurtcuins Home Economics Fort Fairfield, Maine; Boethallian, Vice-Presi- dent 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4. Pteromatheans 3; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2. EvizaBetH Hystop SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Salisbury, Maryland; Boethallian, Sergeant; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; transferred from Salisbury State Teachers College, 1941. Marjorie Rose JACOBSEN Business AND EcoNoMIcs Chicago, Illinois; Boethallian, Director 3, Critic 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, President 4; Record, Advertising Manager 4; Varsity De- bate 1, 2, 3; Women’s Debate Manager 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; W.C.M.U., Sergeant 3; S.D.S. 3; Intersociety Council 4. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Goodnews Bay, Alaska; Boethallian; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. Berry-Mariz JEAN VirGintA Lou JENKINS ENGLISH Wheaton, Illinois; Aelioian, Sergeant 2, Director of Sergeants 3; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Ireasurer 3, President 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2; Student Council 3; 4, Vice= President 4; Gun Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. RutH Marie JENSEN ENGLISH P.O. Mblotsheni, Swaziland; Ladosian, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3; F.M. F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Inter- national Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 3; transferred from Natal University College, 1941. Rutu T. JoHNson SPEECH Tomah, Wisconsin; Boethallian, Poster Chairman 4; Junior Varsity Debate 4. A to Seniors EcoNoMIcs AND BUSINESS East St. Louis, Illinois; Boethallian, Sergeant 2, Director 3, Critic 4; Tower of 1944; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 4; Student Council Representative 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-ITreasurer 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum 4. Maryjorte Laura JONES GERTRUDE KELLOGG BoTaNny Elmwood, Ill inois; Aelioian, Treasurer 4; S.D.S. 3. Joun P. KeENGETER CHEMISTRY Irvington, New Jersey; Excelsior, Sergeant, Corre- spending Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Pre-Medic Club; German Club; Gun Club. LitLIAN KATHRYN KNavutTz Music La Grande, Oregon; Boethallian, Sergeant 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pteromatheans 1, 3; trans- ferred from Cascade College, 1942. E. Lucitte Knotts SPANISH Sharon, Pennsylvania; Ladosian, Poster Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Publicity Director; Tower of 1944, Copy Editor; Record 4; S.W.B. 2, 3, 4, Secretary. VerRNE [. Koppin PuysicaL EpuCcATION Detroit, Michigan; Aristonian; Football 1, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3; Baseball 1, 3; “W” Club 3, 4; transferred from Wayne University, 1939; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Fay ApeLe LAMPARK ENGLISH Racine, Wisconsin; Aelioian; Class of 1944, Vice- President 4; Christian Council 4. 1444 ‘Teresa JANE Leasor Music Wheaton, Illinois; Boethallian, Sergeant 1; W.C. M. U. 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 2; Pteromatheans 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2. 5 =) BarBara Lewis Houston, Texas. ANTHROPOLOGY Berry E. Lissy CuristiANn EpucATION Detroit, Michigan; Philalethian; F.M.F. 4; S.D.S. 23.4) Krenceh Clubs: James Srapres LItTie PHILosoPHy Butler, Pennsylvania; Excelsior, Corresponding Sec- retary 4. Auice D. Lockwoop SocloLoGy Cranford, N.jJ.; Ladosian; W.A.A. 4; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Union Junior College, 1943. 53 Ceniors Bicycle built for ......! Schedules and preachers in embryo. Bertram—fake! On the spot. ake note, Mary. c aU Dy ny re S= 3 7) ae) — . fo) 7) 5 q co) — et c=) a ca 4 = = al oS e) iS) c jay RY o i A, uy 5 ae =) q os Skill CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Baltimore, Maryland; Ladosian, Sergeant 1, Direc- tor of Sergeants 2, Recording Secretary 4; W.A.A., Awards Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Pioneer Girls, Co-Captain 3; 4; W.C.M.U. 3: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreational Facil- ities Committee. MartHa JANE Loock Home Economics Ossiming, New York; Aelioian, Sergeant 1, Mem- bership Chairman 2, Sports Chairman 2, Social Chair- man 3, President 4; Tower of 1944; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; Class of 1944, Secretary; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary- Treasurer 3; Big Sister Chairman 3; F. M.F. 4; Home Economics Club 4, President. Mary Lou Loomis SPANISH Washington, D.C.; Aelioian, Sergeant 1; French Club 2, 4. June Lormor Ramoru I. Lowe CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Asheville, North Carolina; Philalethean, Director of 56 Aeon} —— Sergeants 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, President 4; Wom- en’s Glee Club 3; transferred from Biltmore Junior College, 1942. Davin L. Maperra BrBLe Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania; Beltionian; Student Council 4; F.M.F. President 4; Ambassador’s Male Quartet. He rten M. Masterson ZOOLOGY Union, New Jersey; Ladosian, Sergeant 1, Poster Chairman 2, Director of Sergeants 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Class of 1944, Secretary 3; W.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Rosert D. Marruews PuysicaL Epucation Brownstown, Illinois. Rutu A. Maxson ENGLISH Oak Park, Illinois; Boethallian, Poster Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Riding Club 2; French Clues Jean Maxweti BrBLe Fairmont, West Virginia; Ladosian, Sergeant 3 53 Director 3, Vice-President 4; Christian Council 2; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2; International Club 3. ’ Gat Maynarp ANTHROPOLOGY Duluth, Minnesota; Ladosian; F. M.F. 3, 4. James G. McCarrety CHEMISTRY Oak Park, Illinois; Excelsior; Sigma Pi Sigma; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. ExizasetH Barrp McCrure History Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; Philalethian, Ser- geant 3, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; S.W.B. 4, F.M.F. 3; transferred from Hollins College, 1942. Donato E. McDowe.ut Rising Sun, Maryland. ZOOLOGY Marcaret McFartaNne ARCHAEOLOGY Lothair, Montana; S.D.S. 2, 3; transferred from Kennedy Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, 1940. Prerer G. McKnicutr BIBLE Kansas City, Missouri; Aristonian; Poster Chairman 2, Director 3, Treasurer 4; Men’s Debate 3, 4, Man- ayer 4p 12h ieyojon) IDeliens I IMI IR, 2 3, 4S) IDS SG 2, 4; transferred from Tarkio College, 1942. Jean C. Mopera FRENCH Oak Park, Illinois; Aelioian, Parliamentarian 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; F. T. A. 4. (944 — Donatp G. Mostrrom SIBLE Danvers, Massachusetts; Aristonian, Sergeant 2, Recording Secretary 4; Baseball 2, 4; Chris- tian Council, Personal Work Chairman 4; Stu- dent Council 4. 3etry B. MuLiins CurisTIAN EDUCATION Pineville, Pennsylvania; Aelioian. Harry Haruyosnt MurAKAMI ANTHROPOLOGY Heart Mountain, Wyoming; F.M.F. 3, 4, ‘Treasurer 4; transferred from Westmont Col- lege, 1942. Doris E. NieLtsen Botany Chicago, Illinois; Aelioian; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medic Club 3, F.1T.A. 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Camera Club 2. Betry P. NiLes EDUCATION Binghamton, New York; transferred from Oneonta State Teachers College, 1943. Mary ANN NYMAN BIBLE Glendale, California; Boethallian, Recording Secretary 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Chi Sigma Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; W.A.A. 1, 2; Pteromathean 3. Wit 1M G. Nyman, Jr. ANTHROPOLOGY Glendale, California. MARGARET R. PAu EDUCATION Montebello, California. nan oa) 1444 ——— Paut W. PENDELL ZOOLOGY Los Angeles, California; transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1942. Dorotuy D. Ponp ZOOLOGY Saint Louis, Missouri; Ladosian, Sergeant 2,. Talebearer 3; W.A.A. 2; F.M.F. 3. Ropert PoseGate Music Ames, lowa; Football 4; Chapel Choir 4; transferred from Kletzing College, 1943. Ruopa Pratr EDUCATION. Pownal, V ermont. JosepH Matcot m PrINcE BIBLE. Clovis, New Mexico; transferred from Moody Bible Institute, 1941, James P. PuLiiaMm, Jr. PurLosopHy Richmond, Virginia. Georce A. RICHARDSON CHEMISTRY Compton, Illinois; Football 1, 2; Wrestling Let Herman H. Rierer GERMAN Orland, California; Multnomah Fellowship, Vice-President 4. SARA ELIZABETH ROGERS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Spartanburg, South Carolina; Boethallian, Sergeant 1, Director 2, Social Chairman 2, 3, Critic 3, President 4; Record 4; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Women’s Glee 4 Club 1, 2; Intersociety Council; S:D:S2 1, 2. 3) 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Washington Banquet Committee Chairman 4; Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Witpur CHAPMAN ROooKE SIBLE Atlanta, Georgia; Moody Fellowship, President 4; transferred from University of Georgia, 1942, GROVENER C. Rust ANTHROPOLOGY Miami, Florida; Aristonian, Parliamentarian 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Director 4; Tower of 1944, Assistant Concert Manager; Tower of 1945, Assistant Concert Manager; Tower Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVERNE RUTSCHMAN ANTHROPOLOGY Whitewater, Kansas; Pi Gamma Mu; transferred from Bethel College, 1942. 60 Seniors DorotHy ELAINeE SAxBy ZOOLOGY Buffalo, New York; Aelioian, Poster Chairman 2, Critic 4; Record 1; Cheerleader 1; Chapel Choir 1, 4; S. W.B. 4, Publicity Manager 4; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 33 BaMebe 2s 34: RayMonp HyMaAN SAXE BIBLe Oak Park, Illinois; Beltionian; Pi Gamma Mu; Wrestling 1; Football, Manager 3; Christian Council, President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Doris L. Scar CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Boethallian; Wo- men’s Glee Club; Pteromathean 2; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; trans- ferred from Salem College, 1941. Warp BEECHER SCHAAP CHEMISTRY Oostburg, Wisconsin; Beltionian, Sergeant 2, Treas- urer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; German Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4; W.C_1.C. 3. Ricuarp E. ScHeer ZOOLOGY Wheaton, Illinois; Naitermian; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medic Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Wheaton Chemical Society 2, 3. MartHa JANE SEXTON Music Tonkawa, Oklahoma; transferred from College of Emporia, 1943. Maryorte B. SHAFER Music Des Moines, lowa; Ladosian; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; Moody Fellowship. Harry SHAFFER ZOOLOCY Kijabe, Kenya; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prezi- dent 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2. 1944 Nina ANN SHEA Music Omata, Nebraska; Philalethean, Poster Chairman 2, Secial Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Record 4, News Bureau 4; Gun Club, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Gun Team 4; Riding Club 2, 3 Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Forum 2 5.D.S. 2, 3; Interhouse Council 2, 3. EuNIcE SINGFELDT ENGLISH Chicago, lilinois; transferred from Wright Junior College, 1942. ELwin SIRE GREEK Wheaton, Illinois. JUNE SPENCER ZOOLOGY Lynchburg, Virginia; Boethallian; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pre-Medic Club; German Club; Home Economics Club. 61 Ropert RAYMOND SPRATLIN ENGLISH Atlanta, Georgia; Moody Fellowship; trans- ferred from Mercer University, 1943. Pau B. STAM CHEMISTRY Paterson, New Jersey; Beltionian; Tower of 1943, Observing Editor; Tower of 1944, Editor- in-chief; Tower of 1945, Advisor; Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4; Cross Country 1; Student Council 4, President 4; Publications Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4. ELEANOR EILEEN STANLEY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Damascus, Obio; Philalethean; W.A.A. 1, Marjorie H. Stewart BIBLE Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Philalethean, Ser- geant 1, Prayer-Meeting Chairman 4; Pioneer Girls 2, 3, 4, Viceroy 3, Budgeteer 4; F.M.F. iy Dees ee ans iO toh ob, Pa si RutuH IRENE STOVER MATHEMATICS Rockwell, Iowa; Ladosian; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 4; Chi Sigma Theta, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4, Vice-president 4. Ricuarp B. Strom Brste Jackson, Minnesota; Naitermian, Sergeant 2, Director 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 3, President 4, Recording Secretary 4; Inter- society Council; Class of 1944, Treasurer 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-president 4; Big Brother Chairman 3, S. W.B., Chairman 4; Boys’ Brigade 1, 2, 3; WCE IRGC Po SIDES Pe see Ne davaty Hed aye Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MarGaret E. TALLAKson Music Willmar, Minnesota; Boethallian; Riding Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Moody Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3; Pteromathean BVA been eee Nan Taytor ANTHROPOLOGY Vexico City, Mexico; Ladosian, Sergeant 1; Chapel Choir 1; Pre-Medic Club 4; Interna- tional Club’ 1,2) 34.) PaMa bells 2s) 4. Poster Chairman 3. Seniors 62 4{$—— STANLEY Eart TAyLor Bree Hanna City, Illinois; Naitermian, Director 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Reco rding Secre- tary 4, President; Wrestling 1, 4; Track 1, 2 oe) {Christiane ©ouncil 4:5 bain lee 2a3n. 4 President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. IRENE J. Torron BIBLE Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Wadosian, Ser- geant 1, Critic 3, Social Chairman 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; F.M.F. 2; French Club 1; Rural Bible Crusade 1, VIRGINIA VAIL BrBLe Santa Monica, California; Philalethean; Pi Gamma Mu; Pleadies. Mapce S. VannerR Mey Puysicat EpucatTion Chicago, Illinois; Wadosian, Sergeant 2; WAVE INNS IL, D3, Ge SLID. Ss al 2, Bo 28 deioyear Girls 4; W.C.M.U. 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; F.M.F. 4. Henprick ARTHUR VAN Dyke PHILOSOPHY Zeeland, Michigan; transferred from Hope College, 1942. Far ViIPponp CuristiAN EDUCATION Anaheim, California; Ladosian; Chi Sigma Theta 4, Vice-president 4. Opat IT. WAGNER MATHEMATICS Danville, Iowa; Aelioian; W.A.A. 1, 3; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. LoweL_L LAWRENCE W ALLEN CHEMISTRY Rockford, Illinois; Naitermian; W.C.T.C. 1, 2, Second Lieutenant 1, First Lieutenant 2. ELIZABETH R. WALTER ZOOLOGY Westmont, New Jersey; Ladosian, Poster’ Chair- man 3, 4; Tower of 1943, Art Editor; Tower of 1944, Art Editor; W.A.A. 1, 3, 4; F. M.F. 1, 3, 4; Christian Council 4; Pre-Medic Club 3, 4. Lois WARNER CuristiAN EDUCATION Chicago, Illinois; WLadosian, Sergeant 2, Poster Chairman 3; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 3; transferred from Natienal College of Edu- cation, 1941. ErHet WaucH CHEMISTRY West Hartford, Connecticut; Aelioian; Wheaton Chemical Society 3, 4, Secretary-ITreasurer 3, Vice- president 4. ELeANoreE L. Wuite ENGLISH Western Springs, Illinois; Ladosian, Treasurer 4, Vice-president 4; W.A.A. 1; French Club 1, 2. 64+ Seniors CHEMISTRY Sioux City, lowa; Aelioian; German Club 3; Wheaton Chemical Society 3, 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; transferred from John Fletcher College, 1941. Lors M. WicHHaArt Harry J. Witpeson, Jr. PHILosopHy Oakland, California; Aristonian, Recording Secre- tary 3, President 4; transferred from San Francisco State College, 1939. Grover WILLCOXx BIBLE Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. CHARLES HaINes WILLITS CHEMISTRY Moorestown, New Jersey; Excelsior, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Recording Secretary 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Christian Service Brigade; Chem- istry Club 3, 4; Christian Council 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. WiLuiam T. Wine, Jr. History Jacksonville, Florida; Aristonian, Sergeant 1, Di- rector 2, 3; Critic 4; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 4; Basketball 1, 4; Football 4; “W” Club 4. Mary Nettie Womack CuristiAN EpucaTion Johnson City, Tennessee; Philalethean, Sergeant 2, Vice-president 4; Tower of 1944; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 3; transferred from Tennessee State College, 1941. ELLEN Woop EpucATION Wilmington, Delaware; Ladosian, Sergeant 2, 3; President 4; Tower of 1944; Class of 1944, Secretary 4; WYO ALIN. Il, 2, 35 4 Soewill Cnenisneim 25 45 18 MMII, aie Sp!D. Ss. i 4 3e COniegnem Comme! 32 Iiomece (Gis 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 1944 Joun B. Woop BrisLe Cazenovia, New York; Excelsior, Vice-president 3, President 4; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 3; Foot- ball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, President -4. Marcaret Louise Woop Monrovia, California; Philalethean. ENGLISH ONALEE WRIGHT Music Flint, Michigan; Boethallian; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANpbREW TT. YANG Music Chinkiang, Kiangsu, China; Naitermian, Men’s Glee Cll 2, 3, 4h ELLEN Faye ZIMMERMAN Music Wheaton, Illinois; Aelioian, Vice-President 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 65 66 Fae Ellen Vipond March 2, 1921 — January 16, 1944 She said that she was going home. We knew This meant to California. But that she fought a valiant battle, few Understood, it being silent. Home to the West of sunny skies and rest, Ocean winds and health revived. But she had come so far! And now had pressed So near that she could see the goal! Dear Lord! By silver wings the way is short. But more Birdlike her sudden journey. One moment stops the tired heart. The shore Of Time and Earth fast dwindle, Vanish. The goal and destination won Without the ceaseless effort Fierce will demands of frailty. The Sun Of Suns is hers, for going West. Kind Lord! “For me to live is Christ’ —the verse She chose to make her own along Train-miles alone. The message terse, Succint, uncompromising, told Unwavering faith, and speaking, left No doubt about her loyalty. “To die is gain” —Bright soul bereft Of years! Eternal life instead! Gracious Lord! —Margaret Geiger. SING PRAISES 63 TOSEIE = LLoond + see Weeessoes pita eethy Sts seats REUEL JOHNSON... . . . . President PHYLLIS STRICKLAND . . . . Vice-president HARRIETT STEINHILBER . . . . . Secretary VV eA Ve ee ee La CONTE OT. LORD WHICH DWELLETH IN ZION: DECLARE AMONG PEOPLE HIS DOINGS. Juniors Completing two years of tusseling with the “profs”, the Juniors have found their ranks sadly depleted. What the “profs” could not do, Uncle Sam did! Still undaunted, two hundred Junior die-hards press on to the coveted cap and gown on a day in June, 1945, when they bid farewell to college days. The year has teemed with activity: outings and parties that have injected a healthful frivolity into the tenseness of scholastic pursuits; rich times of blessing that have strengthened the unseen ties that strongly bind together the hearts of the Juniors, be they on the campus or in far distant places. A peer into the Tower office at any time during the year revealed the busy-ness of many members of the class. Bequeathed the task of pub- lishing the yearbook under the unusual and difficult circumstances of “duration” prohibitions, the Juniors looked to Sherman Roddy and his staff to produce a book that would have a distinct appeal through “memory-years” to come. Representing the class in the Record office was Pat Christy, third girl war-time editor in the history of its publica- tion. All classes participated in Freshmen initiation activities, but it was the Juniors’ special project to cope with the Seniors in the traditional pre- graduation rivalry. Not least among the delightful reminiscences that are ours are the Tower concerts, also the responsibility of the Junior class. ‘To the Wheaton family was afforded music of salutary diversity: Thomas L. Thomas’ baritone resonance; Vronsky’s and Babin’s eloquence in two- piano achievement; the Gordon String Quartette’s presentation of sheer beauty in a Debussy quartette, fragrant strains of which shall be wafted down through the years to make us grateful for our rich heritage in music and in Tower concerts. And so as we look back over the year, we are in hearty accord that it has been pleasant. There has been a keen sense of loss as we have seen some of our finest classmates leave for the armed services; but we trust that there has also been impressed upon us a sense of responsibility to them, to our nation, and to our God in doubling our efforts to live for Christ. HE KNOWETH THE WAY THAT I TAKE: WHEN HE HAS TRIED ME, | SHALL COME FORTH AS GOLU. 69 Howarp ABRAHAMSEN, Clintonville, Wisconsin. CHARLES AMAN, Altoona, Pennsylvania. IRENE B. ARISON, Sycamore, Illinois. E. Louise ARMERDING, Wheaton, Illinois. Barpara L. Bassemir, Corona, New York. Averit D. BaTEs, Longview, Texas. Rutu I. Bates, Rome, New York. R. JEAN BAyYLEss, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Davin P. BEAL, ‘Tucson, Arizona. Paut A. BEALs, Russell, Towa. Lucite J. BECKER, Moline, Illinois. ANNA-LisA BECKMAN, Cranston, Rhode Island. Puy tuts C. Berry, Moline, Illinois. WittiaM Berry, Norfolk, Virginia. ELeanor M. BerruLeit, Decatur, Illinois. 70 LaVone K. Bertuet, Chicago, Illinois. Harrier R. Brarer, Omaha, Nebraska. THeopore R. BLUMENSHINE, Streator, I]linois. IsapeL M. Brapy, Richmond, Indiana. Etotse J. Briscoe, Port Huron, Michigan. Marjorie Brouwer, Chicago, Illinois. Jean Mary in Brown, Omaha, Nebraska. Harriet C. Bruce, Worcester, Massachusetts. Mary Sue Bucxo, Gary, Indiana. JEANNE A. Burcu, LaSalle, [linois. Mary R. BurcuHe tt, Manchester, Kentucky. HELEN JEAN Buysse, Mankato, Minnesota. Ricuarp M. Canrie.p, Munden, Kansas. BERNICE L. Carison, Wheaton, Illinois. Linpa C, Carper, Martinsville, [linois. 71 CuHarctes W. CHAMBERLIN, Detroit, Michigan. R. Mirtam Cnristian, Prosser, Washington. Martua E. Cote, Buffalo, New York. CHRISTINE E. CoLEMAN, Baltimore, Maryland. MarGaret E. Coutter, Cambridge, New York. MartHa Cowan, Johnson City, Tennessee. Bernarp L. Cozerte, Omaha, Nebraska. Patricia ANN CRISTY, Albuquerque, New Mexico. N. Warren Davis, Laurel, Mississippi. Enoia M. Dewey, Columbus, Ohio. Twira V. Doutt, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Maurine E. Epvenson, Williams, lowa. Viary Minprep EICHELBERGER, Akron, Ohio. Lucitte M. EMprEE, Anamosa, lowa. Lreonarp M. ENcsrrom, Willmar, Minnesota. I rN re ee ll Mary Betu ENGstTroM, Willmar, Minnesota. Rosert L. Erickson, Stambough, Michigan. W. Giyn Evans, Gary, Indiana. HE LEN E. Evans, Nyack, New York. Rutu C. Fereuson, Washington, D.C. A. Naomi FRANZ, Cranford, New Jersey. ARNOLD G. FREDRICKSEN, Brooklyn, New York. Ruts G. Friep, Wheaton, Illinois. A. IRENE Fyne, Wheaton, Illinois. Epwarp C. GaArTRELL, Ashland, Kentucky. Marcaret L. GEIGER, Chatfield, Minnesota. Dorotuy E. Goro, Wayne, Michigan. Mary M. Grant, Defiance, Ohio. Perer F. GUNTHER, Dinuba, California. Henry A. Gustarson, JR., Charles City, Iowa. Letanp E. Hivrarp, Butler, Pennsylvania. Rutu M. HoLianpber, Skokie, Illinois. DarLEEN E. Hotstep, Lima, Ohio. JANE E. Hoops, Maplewood, New Jersey. Hi_pecarpe Horenl, Chicago, Illinois. Crirnton E. HUMMEL, sutler, Pennsylvania. RoxaNNE A. HANSEN, Chicago, Illinois. 3eErRT VV. HaRNeEpD, Kansas City, Missouri. Harriet M. Hamitton, Friend, Nebraska. Sara Mar Harro, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. ErHet P. Havens, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Joun C. Hayes, Saugerties, New York. Mirprep L. Hesner, Avon, South Dakota. R. Warren HeEsson, Baltimore, Maryland. Marie Hispma, Harris, Iowa. Jean V. HuMpenReyY, Clarksburg, West Virginia. JANE Isaacson, Chicago, Illinois. Martian G. JIMMERSON, Corning, New York. Donatp W. JOHNSON, Duluth, Minnesota. Dorotuy ANN JOHNSON, Detroit, Michigan. LawreENce P. JOHNSON, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Puitie O. JoHNsoN, Wheaton, Illinois. Reve E. JoHNson, Denver, Colorado. Evizasetu F. Josiin, Kenmore, New York. Burwe._i_ KENNEDY, Coopersburg, Pennsylvania. Rocer R. Kino, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mary Heten Kien, Denver, Colorado. Date B. Kuint, Chicago, Illinois. Micprep F. Kryper, LaVerne, California. Axira J. Kuropa, Amache, Colorado. Rocer K. Larson, Grand Rapids, Michigan. VirGINIA E. LEFFLER, Windom, Minnesota. Epwarp LEunNG, Lin Yuen, Kwongtung, China. Mase. E. Linpsay, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Georcia M. Loper, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Lorna Lee MacFAartane, Chicago, Illinois. LAWRENCE N. Manross, ‘Tidioute, Pennsylvania. Betry RutH Maxson, Fort Worth, Texas. Date W. McCUuLLey, Modesto, California. F. LourEeEN McEAaAcuHern, Miami Shores, Florida. Ruta L. McNavueuton, Wheaton, Illinois. GeorceE P. MELL, Atlanta, Georgia. BarBaRA MILLER, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. MarRIANNE F. Monson, Wheaton, Illinois. Beatrice E. Morcan, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. The long and the short of it. Sweet the moments . Berry’s box. Dorotuy L. Morean, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania. Witiiam W. Mutt, Milford, New Jersey. ANNE L. MuL Lins, Pineville, Pennsylvania. Mary A. Mumrorp, Howard, South Dakota. Marecaret E. Munro, Scarsdale, New York. CommMmopore L. NEEPER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. tl ELIzABETH C. Newsom, Versailles, Missouri. Tep D. NICKEL, Mountain Lake, Minnesota. May E. NItson, Talas, Kayseri, Turkey. STANLEY W. NIxon, Fort Worth, Texas. ELIsABETH S. Norton, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cart R. Nowack, Watertown, Wisconsin. CHARLES E. OLIver, New Brunswick, New Jersey. KATHLEEN M. OLson, Akron, Ohio. . wee PO a ae June M. Patmauist, Winfred, South Dakota. Micprep F. Pearson, Chicago, Illinois. Howarp L. PHiLuips, Inglewood, California. June F. Puitiies, Wheaton, Illinois. Cuarctes FE. Prepcrass, Silver Spring, Maryland. Mary Rurn Pierce, Kenmore, New York. ALMA M., Pierson, Romeo, Michigan. Lay t @] ¢ VIRGINIA PUMEREY, DeLong, [linois. Howarp A. REpMoND, Eagle Rock, California. Evetyn K. Recier, Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Exsre RutH Rem, Bellwood, Illinois. VirGIniA P. REINEBACK, Payson, Illinois. HinpretH H. Remin cron, Sunnyside, Washington. Dorotuy J. RENscH, Library, Pennsylvania. Bernice G. REYNOLDS, Cobleskill, New York. STANLEY L. Rizor, Plymouth, Indiana. SHERMAN Roppy, Brooklyn, New York. RavpH E. Ruppert, Outlook, Washington. Rosert L. Rust, Miami, Florida. Lots L. ScHLONGA, Chicago, Illinois. CHARLOTTE J. SEGARD, Grand Rapids, Michigan. VirciniA R. Sery, New York, New York. RutH M. ScHAFFER, Kijabe, Kenya. Marian A. SHAW, Worcester, Massachusetts. Lois H. Stes, Gary, Indiana. HELEN B. SIMtL, Berwyn, Illinois. VERLIE I. SmMiITH, Asheboro, North Carolina. THELMA L. SPEICHER, Urbana, Indiana. Patricia A. STAFFORD, Wheaton, Illinois. Harriett A. STEINHILBER, Oak Park, Illinois. Puy tuts L. SrrickLanp, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Joun E. Swenson, West Hartford, Connecticut. Henry ve A. TAVARES, Paget West, Bermuda. Pau J. TeRHUNE, Westfield, New Jersey. ELEANOR L. THorson, Chicago, Illinois. EUGENE D. Train, Wheaton, Illinois. EpmMunp W. TRATEBAS, Valparaiso, Indiana 50 Joyce M. Tucker, Wheaton, Illinois. ARNOLD A. TWETEN, Chicago, Illinois. ELLEN R. WacneER, Mt. Prospect, Illinois. Winirrep L. Wacner, Chicago, Illinois. Frank M. Wa tker, Chicago, Illinois. Lois L. Wang, Wheaton, Illinois. Myron L. WHEELER, Hubbard, Ohio. DorotHy Rak WILLEBRANDT, Washington, D. C. Jane F. Wixins, Marshfield, Massachusetts. PAuLINE WINSLOW, Portland, Oregon. KATHLEEN M. WirMer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. C. Maxcine Woopsripce, Hughson, California. Rosert F. Woopwaro, Silver Spring, Maryland. Erwoop R. Wunscu, Freeport, Illinois. Guapys M. Youn, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 81 HIS MERCIFUL KINUNE Tala rere) WiLtlAM RAWS 2s 2 omeuaee os L eesiaenr ELIZABETH CHASE . . . . . Vice-president HiaRRIET FISCHBACH. . . . . . © Secretary JAMES FRASER sy Gaara i as LT RSEEEE IS GREAT TOWARD US: THE TRUTH OF THE LORU ENDURETH FOREVER. sophomores “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, This is God’s gracious command.” Our class of 46 has completed its second year together under the grand old colors, the orange and the blue. We have had to part with many of our classmates as they have left for the numerous branches of the service. For this reason we are a much more depleted group than the one which entered Wheaton’s portals two years ago. Reports have come to us that some of the boys who have gone out from among us are really coming out for the Lord. Some of the boys are being a real testimony by keeping up their own private devotions and by living 1n close fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Among those who had to leave was our president, Wallace Robbins. In Wally’s place we chose William Raws to lead our class, and through trusting in the Lord, we have finished the half-way mark triumphantly as a class. This year we were very glad to welcome into the fellowship of the class anumber of new Sophomores who came to us from other schools. | We have had happy times together, but our occasions of fellowship have | been somewhat limited—except in weekly prayer meetings—because so many of the class were carrying heavy schedules. Within our class has been organized a male quartet which 1s called the “Crusaders.” This quartet has sung at our prayer meetings and has added both inspiration and bless- ing to them. Between semesters we celebrated the few days of freedom from books and had one wonderful evening of real fun and fellowship. Since we did not decide last year what our gift to the college should be, we brought the matter to a decision this year and have donated a $1000 | war bond to the Memorial Building fund. With all of these activities of ours we have trusted the Lord’s guidance, and with two more years to work together as a class under Him we feel confident in pressing “toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” “Tn all thy ways acknowledge Him, So shalt thou dwell in the land.’ ” } MAKE ME TO UNDERSTAND THE WAY OF THY PRECEPTS: I SHALL TALK OF THY WONDROUS WORKS. ' 83 Jean L. Acken, Rahway, New Jersey, JEN- nie QO. Axkens, Wheaton, Illinois, Jung C. ALpEEN, Rockford, Illinois, Mary ANN A.rors, Rockford, Illinois. Mary Louise ALLEN, Towaco, New Jersey, Carot J. Atitison, Moose Lake, Minnesota, Apo_A ANDbDERSON, Carlos, Minnesota, Berry ANDERSON, Buffalo, Minnesota. Jean D. Anperson, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mirtam ANpbersonN, Knoxville, Iowa, STan- LEY V. ANDERSON, Denver, Colorado, Dorotuy M. Arison, Sycamore, Illinois. Mary L. AsHsroox, Columbus, Ohio, Vapa W. Austin, Roseboro, North Carolina, Berry ANN Bartey, Terre Haute, Indiana, Heren L. Battery, Angola. Ropert M. Baker, Hayward, Minnesota, Lois Batpwin, Warren, Ohio, Ratpu Bat- MER, Bluffton, Ohio, EmMacEeNE BarpEN, Cambria, Wisconsin. VernNA M. Barnarp, Detroit, Michigan, EpitH Bates, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mary Marcaret Beck, Williamsport, Penn- sylvania, KarHerINE D. Bett, Hanlontown, Iowa. KATHLEEN BeLtknap, Chinook, Washington, RacHaEL Benson, Joliet, Illinois, Vincent BercMan, Tacoma, Washington, FLORENCE Biocuer, Chicago, Illinois. ErHet Bowker, West Englewood, New Jersey, Berry RutH Brasazon, India, FLloyp R. Brace, Miami, Florida, ANNA BraNpy- BERRY, Decatur, Illinois. BeatricE Brewster, Osburne, Kansas, HENRY L. Brinxs, Wheaton, Illinois, BLANCHE Brooks, Buffalo, New York, Dorotnuy J. BrooMHaLL, Saint Louis, Missouri. Gorpon T. Brown, Altadena, California, Mayeet E. Bruce, Worcester, Massachusetts, RutH Buck, Chicago, Illinois, James BUNKER, Franklin, Maine. Donato Burovick, Lockport, New York, Patricia J. Burcess, Saint Clair, Michigan, Evetyn L. Burnuam, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Donatp Burt, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harriett M. Busspicker, Kermanshah, Iran, Stuart C. Busse, Elgin, Illinois, Arturo D. CaBpezas, San Jose, Costa Rica, Ruru E. CALDWELL, Belvidere, Illinois. Maryorie L. Carey, Afton, lowa, Minprep L. Carson, Chicago, Illinois, Ruspy Carson, Lombard, Illinois, PaHyttis M. CHameer- LAIN, Pasadena, California. ErizaBeTH R. CHAPELLE, Chicago, Illinois, EvizasetH F. Cuase, Elizabeth, New Jersey, May Cuone, Honolulu, Hawaii, Eraer A. CHRISTENSEN, Renton, Washington, Grace E. CurisTeNsEN, Austin, Texas, Rus- sELL B. CHurcniti, Erie, Pennsylvania, Dae H. Crark, Auburn, New York, Mary ELLen CLEMANS, Logansport, Indiana. Davin G. Coxe, Wichita, Kansas, Myron Conner, Denver, Colorado, HELEN Cooker, Paterson, New Jersey, IRENE Mary Cox, Roslyn, Pennsylvania. nn Auprey L. Crarrs, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, IRENE Crane, Battle Creek, Michigan, Grace E. Cricuton, Elgin, Illinois, Roserr J. CritcHtow, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MartrHa B. Croweirt, Moravia, New York, Joun G. Crums, Niobe, New York, Nor- MAN L. Cummuncs, Edmonton, Alberta, Dorotuy Curtis, Lexington, Kentucky. Jack W. Dantet, Chicago, Illinois, Mina Davis, Dallas, Texas, JouN Day, South Bend, Indiana, James W. Decker, Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. ViraintaA A. Deter, Chicago, Illinois, Dawn DENNISON, Gary, Indiana, Berroa M. DeE- VINE, Hamilton, Ohio, Heten R. Drake, Lennox, South Dakota. R. Jack Drake, Jonesville, Michigan, JEAN L. Drypenxn, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Dorotuy JEAN Duncan, Hillsdale, Michigan, Davin Dunkin, Aldershot, Ontario. Ermeen Dunn, Chicago, Illinois, Heren E. Epy, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, JEAN Eckert, Wheaton, Illinois, Lois M. Eppy, Pontiac, Michigan. Vapa M. Erxensary, Fertile, lowa, Peart H. Exsiap, Chicago, Illinois, Marjorie M. Ex- LINGER, Park Ridge, Illinois, Joan A. Eviiort, Hamer, Idaho. Doucias J. Enwoop, Effingham, JKansas, JosepHINE C. Ensen, Winnebago, Illinois, Barpara J. ENGetsMAN, Wheaton, Illinois, Epitu L. ENcstrom, Willmar, Minnesota. ? sophomores 86 Leonarp M. ENcstrom, Willmar, Minnesota, KatHuryn V. Erickson, Rockford, Illinois, E. Joyer Ferrin, Cranston, Rhode Island, Marie Ferzer, Reidsville, North Carolina. Harrier A. Fiscupacn, Paulding, Ohio, E. EvissetH Frercuer, Elgin, Illinois, Ray- Mond C,. Fuitron, Baltimore, Maryland, CATHERINE B. Forrson, Augusta, Georgia. James P. Fraser, Dearborn, Michigan, Frances Frates, Ballston Lake, New York, JEANNE T. Fr eeman, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Donatp A. Frizen, Chicago, Illinois. J. CarLeTon Frusu, Millers, Maryland, Doris L. Fuerst, Grandview, Washington, DorotHy A. GarasHa, Chicago, Illinois, GwenpboLtyn M. Garpner, Lorain, Ohio. Lee R. Girmer, Lynchburg, Virginia, ELLEN FE. Grassprooke, Farmington, Michigan, MarcueriteE GorHamM, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, ExizapetH A. Gray, Eldora, Iowa. W. Sue GrirritH, East Cleveland, Ohio, Dorotny C. Gros, Saint Albans, New York, Neva Bette Hamm, Bradyville, lowa, ELLEN I. Hanson, Villa Park, Illinois. BarparA FE. Harper, Wheaton, Illinois, EpitHaANN Harris, Flushing, New York, Ropert A. Harris, Verona, New Jersey, i _ Anne M. Hausmann, Fort Wayne, Indiana. | Marjorie M. Hepeen, Portland, Oregon, i Estrner M. Hetser, Kano, Nigeria, Howarp G. Henpricks, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, VireintA Mar Henprickson, Chicago, Illi- nois. 87 L. Carot HerMANSEN, West Collingswood, New Jersey, Marion A. Herriotr, Oakland, California, Faye HerrMANn, Media, Penn- sylvania, Mary Jena Herzoa, Passaic, New Jersey. ANNA M. Hess, Ngudu, Tanganyika, HeLen Hopkins, Wheaton, Illinois, Leon I. Hor- Ness, North Muskegon, Michigan, Lorraine M. Houpr, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. Blitzkrieg. f 4 Four 3’s, please. Lovers of research. 88 H. Merre Houser, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Martan R. Hutt, Wheaton, Illinois, Mar- jyorie L. Hutt, Wheaton, Illinois, Arter P. Hype, Chicago, Illinois. Beru Irwty, Crown Point, Indiana, Nancy Lou Jarcer, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, Marie M. James, Attleboro, Massachusetts, Maryorte H. Janssen, Parker, South Dakota. Philip foxes Gilbert gabbing. Seared? ioe) xe) Bernewt L. Jounson, Rockford, Illinois, Rosert JoHNsoN, Aurora, Illinois, RurH M. Jounson, Wheaton, Illinois, Wiri1am J. Jounson, Putnam, Connecticut. ees tea Maryorte ANNE Jones, Milwaukie, Oregon, ANNE S. Katem, Malden, Massachusetts, EvizapetH E. Kempston, Berkeley, Illinois, Heten C. Kerstinc, Cohasset, Minnesota. Date W. KiterzmMan, Chesterton, Indiana, VirGintA Krap, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Betry J. Krakian, Ferndale, Michigan, Excten M. Kuentz, Villa Park, Illinois. EveryN M. Kuunte, Detroit, Michigan, Exiaine D. Larson, Chicago, Illinois, James C. Letourneau, Indianapolis, Indiana, JANE D. Levrine, Jackson, Mississippi. Jeanne A. Locereit, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Rosert C. Loomis, Ossining, New York, O. Detores Lormor, Washington, D. C., Beverty J. Lynn, Chicago, Illinois. Rutw I. Masts, Alexandria, Virginia, Mar- yorieE R. Mapsen, Chicago, Illinois, ScHuy- LER C. MarsHati, Paterson, New Jersey, E. Jane Massman, Wheaton, Illinois. Puytuis A. Maxwetzt, Omaha, Nebraska, Pautine McCrerian, Pulaski, Illinois, Eve- tyN McKie, Augusta, Georgia, ELIzABETH McLennan, Chicago, Illinois. Fartra M. McNaucuton, Wheaton, Illinois, Marcaret J. McNaucuton, Wheaton, IIli- nois, Vircinia S. Miis, Westfield, New Jersey, Heren R. Mircuert, Kirkwood, Pennsylvania. Sophomores Lawrence Moserc, Chicago, Illinois, CuHartes H. Morris, Douglas, Arizona, Wayne L. Moser, Flanagan, Illinois, RutH E. Mutt, Milford, New Jersey. Atta June Mytes, Portland, Oregon, Laura Lee Mynartr, Detroit, Michigan, DorotHy Mar Netson, Chicago, Illinois, Jean Netson, Toledo, Ohio. Joun T. Netson, Elgin, Illinois, Rura M. Netson, Flint, Michigan, HErELEN JEAN NicHortas, Oak Park, Illinois, MarrHa JEAN NierHaMer, Erie, Pennsylvania. Betry Jean Nissen, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Henry NoL_uMeEyer, Savage, Mon- tana, Marcarer J. Opprr, Elyria, Ohio, LEONTINE OstLUND, Racine, Wisconsin. Heten L. Over, Archbold, Ohio, GtLapys M. Penni, South Bend, Indiana, E. Joy Perkins, West Allis, Wisconsin, Pxirie J. Perkins, Dexter, Maine. James A. Petersen, Dannebrog, Nebraska, JupitH C. Pickart, Gary, Indiana, Erne, M. Pierce, Wishek, North Dakota, Avice Jean Poors, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Ricuarp S. Poorr, Reno, Oklahoma, Friepe- LENE E. Poppinca, Mansfield, Ohio, Caru- ERINE B. QuimBy, Cambridge, Maine, Wit- LiAM A. Raws, Keswick Grove, New Jersey. Epitu J. Retsrer, Nottingham, Pennsylvania, Grace J. Rick, Wheaton, Illinois, Mary Lioys Rice, Wheaton, Illinois, Mary Caro- LYN Rossins, Port Norris, New Jersey. Wattace F. Rogpsins, Nutley, New Jersey, Freperick M. Ropertrs, Wheaton, Illinois, KenNetH M. Rosperts, Auburn, New York, Mary Frances Ropertson, Houston, Texas. Lore—EN B. Rocers, Sparta, Michigan, Howarp W. Rosema, Spring Lake, Michi- gan, Rosetta Row, Dallas, Texas, Minnie C. Ruprne, Faulkton, South Dakota. PHese M. Sacuer, New Hampton, New York, Frances M. Sancruary, Amherst, Massachusetts, Caryt R. Sanpperc, Blue Island, Illinois, M. Epna Sayers, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Henry E. Scuuirt, Hawthorne, New Jersey, Lois R. SeasHore, Beresford, South Dakota, EpytH W. Sepcrey, Bristol, Virginia, AtL- FRED C. SHAppucK, Erie, Pennsylvania. V. Lorene SHort, Port Huron, Michigan, Joyce Simmons, Pardeeville, Wisconsin, Perer I. SkANsE, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Laura JEAN Smitu, Birch Run, Michigan. RutH Witma Stam, Wheaton, Illinois, CLARENCE V. SNypeER, South Bend, Indiana, Betry M. Sraniey, Chicago, Illinois, N. Mirtprep Stinson, Amarillo, Texas. Joun H. Sroti, Altoona, Pennsylvania, Tir- RELL L. STouTENBOROUGH, Maroa, Illinois, FLoRENCE E. Strratron, Benton City, Mis- sourl, CHARLES E. Strorz, North Plainfield, New Jersey. RALPHYNE G. Struck, Lodi, California, C. FRANKLIN Swan, Cambridge, New York, Nancy R. Sweet, Syracuse, New York, Linttan K. Tam, Honolulu, Hawaii. Sophomores 92 Harpu Tasuiro, Orosi, California, J. AsnH- TON Tay or, Clifton, New Jersey, Lucite W. THomas, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, Bry- ERLEY R. TouRNELL, Pasadena, California. Erma R. Tunes, Brookings, South Dakota, Joyce M. Turnouist, Chicago, Illinois, Ropert B. Ubppesr, Buffalo, New York, Vivian J. Van Beek, Chicago, Illinois. Marae J. Vanper Mey, Chicago, Illinois, ELLEN J. Van WeEstENBRUGGE, Wheeling, West Virginia, Lots R. VarNneLt, Chicago, Illinois, JuNzE A. Wapstrom, Park Ridge, Illinois. Marton L. Waite, Eagle Bridge, New York, Maryorte M. Warp, Chicago, Illinois, Wit- nam A. Warp , Richmond, Virginia, Dorts M. Weaver, Merced, California. Kenneth H. Wesster, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois, Katuryn J. Wetis, Miami, Florida, i Marcie E. Weston, Aurora, Illinois, JEAN } L. Wuirtrorp, Ocean Grove, New Jersey. bama, Prescotr H. Wiutuiams, Detroit, Michigan, Marygortre C. Wirson, Buffalo, New York, Warren R. Winstow, Tacoma, Mary ANN WriuiaMs, Birmingham, Ala- Washington. | | CuHartes A. WortHiey, Ferndale, Michigan, Donna E. Youne, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mitprep Youne, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Harotp E. Youncserc, Gothenburg, Ne- braska. Mary Lou Younxkin, Montrose, Iowa, Eric A. ZetrerBerG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, . Dorotuy J. Zircter, Fort Wayne, Indiana, ArpitH ZWAGERMAN, Hudsonville, Michigan. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Roy Riviere Marcery WILLIAMS PearL FELTEN JAMES PATTERSON [ HAVE GIVEN HIM A WITNESS TU THE PEOPLE, A LEADER AND A COMMANDER TO THE PEOPLE. 04 Freshmen Autumn came and with it invasion by the largest Freshman class ever to set foot on Wheaton’s soil. Over 500 bewildered, yet eager students gathered in Lawson field for initial instructions on that first chilly day. The weather soon warmed up, however, as did lively class spirit when friction began to develop with the Sophs. No sooner had we finished our back-breaking entrance exams and found our way out of the labyrinth of desks and tables in the registration line than we noticed a change in the hitherto friendly attitude of the Sophs. We had a “hunch” they had some- thing up their sleeves, and we were right. Remember the cunning dinks .. . curt commands of “Button, Frosh” . .. embarrassing moments on the Stupe steps . . . pigtails and cold cream ... water glasses ... and those flashy red summonses that nobody obeyed? Then came homecoming, the time of reckoning for the Sophs, who were crushed in the tug-of-war contest, and whose judge was burned in efhgy at the bonfire. Before the burning, we marched in a colorful serpentine down the main streets of Wheaton. When the class of °47 organized, Roy Riviere was chosen commander-in-chief; Pearl Felten, secretary; Margery Williams, vice-president; and Jim Patterson, treasurer. Betty Stielow ac- cepted the responsibility of student council representative, and we selected Prof. John Johnson and Dr. Effie Jane Wheeler as capable class advisors. With the New Year came new students, long-awaited snow, and a Val- entine party in the gym. Lee Lewis, in his capacity as social chairman, was Master of Ceremonies. Our real sourc e of power as a class was the weekly early-morning prayer meeting under the guidance of Elmer Dingfield. It was here at the feet of the Lord that we found the courage and strength to meet the obstacles along the way. It was here that we entrusted to our Heavenly Father’s care all those who left us during the year, the brave sons who entered the service of their country, holding high the banner of Wheaton and its motto, “For Christ and His Kingdom.” As we face the Spring of 44 with one year almost behind us, we are confident of the future, for we know that He who hath helped us hitherto will help us all the journey through. HOW PRECIOUS ALSO ARE THY THOUGHTS UNTO ME, 0 GOD! HOW GREAT IS THE SUM UF THEM! | eeclaniveni Ruspy M. Beckman, Portland, Oregon, Epna M. Beene, Fort Worth, Texas, HetmMutTH Bexowtes, Detroit, Michigan, Vircinta Bett, Montreat, North Carolina. Wittim E. Bett, Cleveland, Ohio, Lots Jean Benepicr, Chicago, Illinois, Doris BeN- JAMIN, Tenafly, New Jersey, FLoreNcEe E. Bere, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Roper |. Bevertpce, Overland Park, Kansas, Margaret H. Brick, Warren, Pennsylvania, Marjorie ELeen L. Boren, Grundy Center, Iowa, Nancy FE. Boruman, Portland, Ore- gon. 96 Puytus J. Apams, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dick H. Axaci, Manzanar, California, PHyYLLis Jean Arwarp, Lansing, — Illinois, Mary Louise Amsrose, Gossville, New Hampshire. Doris L. ANDERSON, Toledo, Ohio, Etta N. ANpbERSON, Dover, New Jersey, KeNNETH O. ANnperson, Wheaton, Illinois, Mary Jeane ANperson, Burbank, California. Paut H. Anperson, Grantwood, New Jer- sey, Joun E. AsHproox, Columbus, Ohio, DorotuHy D. Assetstine, Sunnyside, Wash- ington, JosepHINE E. BackLuNp, Portland, Oregon. DantEL Batpwin, Warren, Ohio, CARLEEN A. Barctay, Memphis, Tennessee, ALLER- ToN H. Barnes, Denver, Colorado, Bitty H. Bates, Little Rock, Arkansas. Jean Barryr, Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Mary Kay Bauman, Palisade, Colorado, Joy K. BeacHam, Washington, D.C., Lema S. Beat, Little Rock, Arkansas. Prinie E. Busu, Hobart, Oklahoma, Emity L. Catvert, San Antonio, Texas, PoLLYANNA CamMpbEN, Detroit, Michigan, CATHERINE I. CAMPBELL, Princeton, New Jersey. Jeanne M. Camppett, Chicago, Illinois, Beatra R. Cartson, Decatur, Illinois, GWEN- DOLYN Carson, Boone, Iowa, Neva D. Carr, Lime Ridge, Wisconsin. Jane Carroii, Landover, Maryland, ALLYN F. CarrotHers, Masonville, Iowa, Davin A. Case, Alliance, Ohio, Marios E. CHAMBER- Lin, Muskegon Heights, Michigan. Georce Q. C. Cuane, Honolulu, Hawaii, F. Evaine CHeEstNuT, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Grace E. CutsHotm, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, THEopoRE S. CHoy, Chicago, Illinois. Paut J. Curistran, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dorotuy W. K. Cuun, Honolulu, Hawaii, Eucene L. Crarx, North Platte, Nebraska, Mary R. Crarke, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peccy M. Boyce, Memphis, Tennessee, Lots M. Bray, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Vera M. Bray, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Grapyse E. Brinkman, Hamilton, Ohio. Mary Louiss Brinkmann, Port Arthur, Texas, Ruta M. Broan, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, ViviaN Brown, Lamoni, Iowa, R. Warner Brown, Eldorado, Illinois. Mirprep F. Brucks, Detroit, Michigan, Frances W. Bruner, Hope, Arkansas, Dorotuy E. BuLaNnper, Wheaton, Illinois, Berry Lee Burron, Carterville, Illinois. 1947 pees? Eres del Lity Beth Duncan, Wheaton, I[linois, Tuomas H. Dunkerton, Yonkers, New York, W. Joyce Dunkin, Garrett, Indiana, Anna Marie Eavey, Wheaton, Illinois. ARLAN L. Enear, Ithaca, Michigan, Ape W. Epicer, Henderson, Nebraska, WiLtiAmM H. Farre.i, Jr., Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Louise M. FetpMaAnn, Elgin, Illinois. Peart FeLrten, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, RuTH M. Firzceratp, Oak Park, Illinois, Eva Doris FLoyp, Hoopeston, Illinois, CeiINWwEN FLUKE, Argus, Pennsylvania. 9§ ‘ “| Mary JANE Criirrorp, Norwich, New York, Maxine Corsert, St. Louis, Missouri, Eviza- BETH ANN Conran, Pontiac, Illinois, Vir- GINIA Cooper, West Palm Beach, Florida. J. Beverty Crarts, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, SaraH J. Cummuincs, Bemidji, Minnesota, Marcaret Curtis, Niles, Michigan, JOANNE Dancy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. M. Barspara Davenport, Arlington, Virginia, Rutu L. Davis, Los Angeles, California, RutH Dertscn, Detroit, Michigan, RutH A. Dejyeu, Akron, Ohio. Frances E. DeNNison, Johnstown, New York, Mitprep L. DesHone, Chicago, Illinois, CaroLt Roperta Dewey, Columbus, Ohio, Oren J. Dey, Denver, Colorado. Racuet J. Dickason, Paducah, Kentucky, Cartos Diez, San Jose, Costa Rica, E. Iva Nora Dirtiarp, Winfield, Illinois, Jean E. Driver, Dayton, Ohio. Inez Mar Gerkin, Hoopeston, Illinois, Lots RutuH Gress, Leoti, Kansas, Mary EvizaBeETH Gipson, Sanger, California, Mary ANN GIL- BERT, Chicago, Illinois. Freperick H. Gites, Marshfield, Wisconsin, STaNLeY A. Goerner, Aurora, Illinois, ANN M. Goearn, Elgin, Illinois, Joyce A. GRAMER, Walnut, [linois. Dorotuy P. Green, Courtland, Kansas, C. Rossie GREEN, Bozeman, Montana, Brrrir C. Grecory, Kermit, Texas, Epira M. Griner, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mary JEANNE Grupp, Mason City, Iowa, Go.tpye E. Gustarson, Poplar, Wisconsin, Stuart C. Hackett, Binghamton, New York, Rusy Hatstrom, Meriden, Iowa. Davin E. Hamm, West Salem, Oregon, Lois C. Hanse MAN, Oak Park, Illinois, GrorcE A. Hanson, Hillside, New Jersey, THEOLINE FE. Harsison, Robertsdale, Alabama. EuizapetH M. FLyNn, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, Exizapeta T. Forss, Philadel- phi, Pennsylvania, A. JANNETTE ForsTER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Ernest R. Fra- LEY, Detroit, Michigan. Laure: D. Fraser, Aberdeen, Washington, Guoe E. Freye, Wheaton, Illinois, Murre. G. Futter, Detroit, Michigan, Friepa J. Garrney, York, Pennsylvania. James U. Ganpy, Prattville, Alabama, MaryANN R. Garpner, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, ELLEN K. Gast, St. Joseph, Michigan, C. Laverne GEILHUFE, Chicago, Illinois. 1947 FE. Terese Harkness, Chicago, Illinois, Georce L. Harro, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania, Mary W. Hastinas, Reidsville, North Carolina, MarrHa L. Hauer, Dayton, Ohio. Mary Arice Heap, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Marton A. Heprick, Glendale, California, Jutia L. HeENperson, Malden, Missouri, CATHARINE ANN Hertzoc, Hightstown, New Jersey. Ragnar G. Hirrieuist, Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York, CHarLes A. HIMeEs, DuBois, Pennsylvania, Eva Hirscu, Brook- lyn, New York, Ciirrorp Hopce, Sumter, South Carolina. Outve Laverne Hopce, Buffalo, Wyoming, HeteN J. Horm, Brooklyn, New York, Joan E. Horstep, Lima, Ohio, Arko Hort- KOSHI, Heart Mountain, Wyoming. Reva Mart Hurrman, New Carlisle, Ohio, ALBERT JACKSON, Wheaton, Illinois, Emma- BELLE JEweTT, Mason, Michigan, AUpDREY JoHNson, Tilden, Nebraska. aM, sae eres IE Muriet R. JoHNson, Chicago, Illinois, H. Vicrorta JOHNSON, Putnam, Connecticut, Maurice E. Jones, Newton Falls, Ohio, Desporau K. Katiperc, Meriden, lowa. Joann Kettey, North Platte, Nebraska, Epna V. Kemp, Downers Grove, Illinois, Beutan M. Kenacy, Glendale, California, Lorraine H. Kincrex, Minneapolis, Minne- Sota. ELIZABETH JANE KiNG, Wauseon, Ohio, DorotHy M. Kircuen, Portland, Oregon, DorotHy Krap, Grand Rapids, Michigan, RoseMARY KLEEBERGER, Clinton, Iowa. 100 BarBara K. Laucuirn, Oakland, California, Paut LeGros, Houston, Texas, Lois J. Lex- MAN, Berne, Indiana, Frep A. Lewis, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Lee W. Lewis, St. Paul, Minnesota, RuTH L. Lewis, Elmhurst, New York, Mary V. LincoLtn, Lynchburg, Virginia, RutH L. LinpaL, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Atice Linpsey, Detroit, Michigan, Berpine L. Locuner, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Herman O. Locan, Athens, Georgia, Don- ALD H. Lonigz, Keego Harbor, Michigan. Emma K. Loo, Honolulu, Hawaii, ALice LorENTZEN, Powers Lake, North Dakota, EvLeanor M. Lorentzen, Powers Lake, North Dakota, ALLAN W. Low, Rockville Centre, New York. ArpytHE Mare Luernesimt, Berne, Indiana, Mary F. Lyon, Cabden, Illinois, ANN E. Lyrrie, Manchester, Kentucky, Barpara FE. MacPuerson, Watertown, Massachusetts. Aucust Kuinc, Scotia, New York, OLive Kk. Knapp, Newark Valley, New York, Errnor J. Knorrs, Sharon, Pennsylvania, MarGarET ANN Knox, Chester, Pennsyl- vania. BerNeit Koonts, Wheaton, Illinois, MicHarn Kortewitz, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, HEN- RIETTE L. Korue, Jersey City, New Jersey, MapaLene Kraret, Portland, Oregon. A. Heren Kremenak, Waterloo, Iowa, Gustav O. Kunn, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Crarre W. Kunxet, Amsterdam, Idaho, Mitprep Larson, Solway, Minnesota. 1947 es genial EstHer FE. Mitcuert, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, OrvitLeE Mircue tr, Jr., Dallas, Texas, GerorceE W. Moasa, Passaic, New Jersey, s3eETTY J. Moorrt, Ames, Iowa. Nett. N. Morean, Asheville, North Carolina, Muriet A. Mortocx, Orland Park, Illinots, RicHarp H. Morrison, Portland, Maine, Wanpa Morrison, Elgin, Illinois. Mariana Mosetey, Ennis, Texas, Eunice P. Myers, Chicago, Illinois, JoHN NaGayamMa, Nanzanar, California, VAN CLYNE NALL, Jr., Tyler, Texas. 102 Marjorte R. Mapsen, Chicago, Illinois, TuHeopore M. Maritianp, Meadville, Penn- sylvania, Patricia H. Mayor, San Diego, California, JEANNE B. Marrs, LaGrande, Oregon. Ruta E. Marwitrz, Oak Park, Illinois, Betry JEAN Martrutras, Waterloo, Iowa, Marcaret L. Mayers, Baltimore, Maryland, Bonnie J. McCuttocu, Waterloo, Iowa. Joun McDantet, Centerville, lowa, Marrua J. McDantet, St. Paul, Minnesota, Mary LoutsE McEacuern, Jacksonville, Florida, Evang McFarson, St. Louis, Missouri. DorotHy Meap, Abilene, Texas, Doris G. Meeker, Erie, Pennsylvania, Joun D. MEIKLE, Balumore, Maryland, Puytius J. Merkes, Wheaton, Illinois. KatHryN R. Mirrer, York, Pennsylvania, Barpara L. Mitts, Malden, Missouri, M. ALEELA Mi InNcEE, Talona, Illinois, Berry Jane Mister, Detroit, Michigan. | ELLEN J. Nevson, Chicago, Illinois, Grrar- DINE A. Netson, Wheaton, Illinois, Laura V. Netson, Saint Paul, Minnesota, RosBerr Netson, Flint, Michigan. WittiAamM C. Newsern, Kwangsi, South China, Mirpren M. Neweauist, Sumner, Nebraska, Paut H. Nitson, Kayseri, Turkey, RicuHarp A. Notan, Clarence, New York. Davin E. Norseck, Rockford, Illinois, Nancy ANN Norman, Cedar Bluff, Virginia, ELEa- Nor NyMan, Glendale, California, Joyce C. Opbean, Decatur, Illinois. AuiceE E. Orrken, Rockwell, Iowa, Groria M. Oreart, Monterey, California, Lots R. Oxrney, Elgin, Illinois, Viorer P. OverFett, Terre Haute, Indiana. KaTrHLeeN M. OverHo tt, Kane, Pennsylvania, Bonnie Lou Oxrorp, Weatherford, Texas, Dixie W. Oxtey, Franklin, Illinois, James O. Parmer, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Donatp G. Parker, Hasting-on-Hudson, New York, IRENE E. Parsons, Plymouth, Michigan, Witt1am FE. Parsons, Waban, Massachusetts, F. DororHy PartINGcTON, Westfield, New Jersey. GLENNA JEAN Pattee, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, James A. Patterson, Elmhurst, I[lli- nois, Davin H. Paut, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Vicror T. Pautsen, Burlington, Wis- consin. Bernice C. Paurson, Oakland, California, Exceanor P. Paurson, Detroit, Michigan, Epia Pearson, Moxico, Angola, HELEN M. Penner, Lushton, Nebraska. ee a ese Witma E. Ristvept, Minneapolis, Minnesota, C. Jean Ropinson, Kansas City, Missouri, Wittram T. Rosy, Windsor, Illinois, Puyiuts J. Roescu, Buffalo, New York. SaRAH R. RucGeLtey, Wichita Falls, Texas, Jean E. Runyon, Dayton, Ohio, WeNbELLA A. Rupp, Chicago, Illinois, Murray H. Rus- SELL, Grandview, Washington. Mariryn A. Satstrom, Wheaton, Illinois, Marcaret B. SAMvuELSoNn, Axtell, Nebraska, Sytvia C. Sanpguist, Detroit, Michigan, Joun H. Scare, Winston-Salem, North Car- olina. Dorotuy A. Peterson, Wethersfield, Con- necticut, E. MerepirH Pererson, Seattle, Washington, PHytiis JEAN Peterson, Poplar Wisconsin, Harry W. Puirties, Tallahassee, Florida. Miriam Pickitr, Allegan, Michigan, Mary V. Pieper, Detroit, Michigan, Nina M. Por- CELLA, Cranford, New Jersey, Carot M. Quam, Minneapolis, Minnesota. MarGarRET P. Ranperson, Austin, Texas, Grace H. Raws, Keswick Grove, New Jersey, SHirtey L. Rem, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Douctas B. Retrsma, Hackensack, New Jersey. Joun L. Renswick, Dearborn, Michigan, Naomi J. Regus, Chicago, Illinois, Auprey L. Rice, Hammond, Indiana, Etta L. Ricu- ARps, Cumberland, Maryland. KaTHerRINE M,. RicHarps, Big Rapids, Mich- igan, ARLENE R. RippL_er, Syracuse, New York, ApeLaipe L. RiIn eHAarD, Pomona, Cali- fornia, Mary Frances Rinewart, Flora, In- diana. Ruty L. SHearrer, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Joyce W. SHepparp, Cedarville, New Jersey, Inez D. SHoLtuNnp, Gothenburg, Nebraska, FE. Monroe SHo_unp, Gothenburg, Nebraska. NorsourNneé D. Snort, Seymour, Indiana, Nancy E. SHowa ter, Silver Spring, Mary- land, Grorra A. Sitcox, Lansing, Michigan, Cora Lee Sim, Findlay, Ohio. Marcarer V. SKANSE, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Atice C. SmirH, Garrett, Indiana, CaroL V. SmitH, Moorestown, New Jersey, Evetyn M. Smiru, Garrett, Indiana. Paut L. Smitu, Wilcox, Nebraska, Bretry Marte Sore, Highland Park, Michigan, M. Roperta Somner, Portland, Oregon, LEONE F. Sprynei, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bonnie JeAN Strarrorp, Wheaton, Illinois, ANNA Marte Sranty, Columbus, Ohio, Dor- otHy Stam, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, RutH Marcaret Stam, Paterson, New Jer- sey. Heren T. Scurer, Wheaton, Illinois, Wanpa G. ScuickLinc, International Falls, Minne- sota, EvizasetH D. Scumirr, Elmhurst, Ili- nois, Jutta M, Scuoen, Detroit, Michigan. KatHuryNn H. Scuutert, Detroit, Michigan, Joun C. Searve, Shelby, Ohio, Gertrupe M. Securist, Callen, Texas, Miriam E. Serrz, Catarina, Texas. Agitt E. Sents, Wellsburg, Iowa, ELLEN P. SHARPLESS, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, C. Hersert SHAw, Girard, Pennsylvania, Ropert M. SHaw, Huntersville, North Caro- lina. 1947 105 Bes nnn Ropert J. Tispart, Buftalo, New York, MarityN A. Torsertt, Chicago, Illinois, Minoru M. Tsucutyama, Heart Mountain, Wyoming, Atian S. Turrar, Urezgi, Ni- geria. Jean C. Turner, Oak Park, Illinois, Mirtam R. Turner, Wheaton, Illinois, Marcarer D. Tyson, Perkasie, Pennsylvania, GroryEAN UnperuiLt, Elgin, Illinois. May C. Vanperpoet, Rutherford, New Jer- sey, Frances L. VAN Dusen, Chicago, IIli- nois, VERNON C. VAN Sickie, Portland, Ore- gon, CLARE VAN VLAANDEREN, Hawthorne, New Jersey. 106 WitiiaAm C. Sranprince, Jr., Detroit, Mich- igan, EpNa AMELIA STAPLES, Washington, D.C., Rutu E. Sterner, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania, Evizapetu J. Strecow, Skokie, Illi- nois. : BarBARA Stricker, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey, Atice E. Strom, Jackson, Minne- sota, SARA StrurcEs, Dallas, Texas, ELEANOR R. Summers, Orchard Lake, Michigan. Jean L. SuppLee, Assam, India, S. Joyce SwisHer, Meshoppen, Pennsylvania, A. RutH Tait, Chicago, Illinois, Wirtiam B. Tar- RANT, Columbia, South Carolina. James E. Taussic, Parshall, Colorado, Dor- otHy M. Tayior, Hanna City, Illinois, ErHer L. Taytor, Sacramento, California, ELAINE Tempe, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Leona R. THomas, York, Pennsylvania, Henry G. THompson, Round Prairie, Min- nesota, Litttan M. ‘THompson, Detroit, Michigan, Paut R. THorRNFELpT, Helena, Montana. Max E. Ware, Huntington, Indiana, SHIRLEY Mare Ware, Arlington, Virginia, RutH C. Waskey, Portland, Oregon, Donna E. Was- suM, Bluefield, West Virginia. F. LaVaucHan Watson, Muscatine, lowa, T. LePrerre Watson, Hilton Village, Virginia, Donato Weber, Chicago, Illinois, Jean A. Wetcn, Piedmont, California. Atice E. Weis, Maywood, Illinois, Marian J. Wetis, Wheaton, Illinois, Doris C. West, Wilmington, Delaware, FLoreNceE C. Wet- More, Lonkawa, Oklahoma. Marjory Werzet, Fort Worth, Texas, Esme K. WHoeever, Belvidere, Illinois, SHirLEy JEAN WHEELER, Yacolt, Washington, Vir- cinta J. Wuippte, Elk River, Minnesota. S. Lours Wuitten, Chicago, Illinois, Gerr- TRUDE E. Wisse, White water, Kansas, Howarp G. Wiersma, Zeeland, Michigan, Georaia J. Witcox, Binghamton, New York. Nancy J. Varns, Middlebury, Indiana, Mary CATHERINE VeEBER, Miami, Florida, Mary Exxa Vick, Roselle Park, New Jersey, Exiza- BETH L. Vintnc, Wheaton, Illinois. Howarp F. Vos, Muskegon, Michigan, JUNE L. Wacker, Dallas, Texas, Atoa WAGNER, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, I. June Wanrsure, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mirpreo M. Watrkwitrz, Wheaton, Illinois, Marearet D. Watt, Roslyn, Pennsylvania, Eien F. Wattace, Detroit, Michigan, RuTH E. Warpen, Oak Park, Illinois. 1347 107 ite eat “ ais Auprey E. Wittiams, Minneapolis, Minnesota, DorotHy Vircinta WitiiaAmMs, Kansas, Oklahoma, Marcery D. WitiiaMs, Portland, Oregon, Mary ANN Wiuison, Grosse Point, Michigan, JEAN R. Witson, Chicago, Illi- nois, LAurA J. Witson, Oak Park, Illinois. Rutu FE. Wirson, Axtell, Nebraska, Georce M. Winston, Los Angeles, California, Dorotuy J. Witryen, Hitch- cock, Texas, Mary Lee Wortn, Bemidji, Minnesota, B. Gorpon Waricut, Toronto, Ontario, Priscitta S. Youne, Los Angeles, California. Betty JANE Younc, Richburg, New York, Carotyn I. Younc, Nyack, New York, Marie E. Younc, Wheaton, Hlinois, CaRLToN YouNnce, Brown City, Michigan, GayLe L, ZeiGrer, Nokomis, Florida, H. JANE ZeLLE, Tolono, [linois. No comps, no nothin’. Dinks to button. Whether she needs it or not.... 108 — —————————— — __— —- ( Row 1—Bjorklund, Fanos, DeWitt, M. Fox, Foreman, Bauslaugh, Beck, Streichert. Row 2—Becker, Hertel, Alexander, Hollenbeck, T.DeHaan, Hitchcock, Glarzer, Funk, Derrick. Row 3—Torah, Campbell, Raycroft, M. Johnson, Knowlton, Hart, Babcock, Burtch. Second Semester Students Row I—Thiessen, Cooper, Euchson, Lovell, Norton, Ottinger. Row 2—R. Pearson, Cathcart, Nordstrom, Morrow, J. Taylor, Denney, Lumpp, Gillikin. e , Josern J. Peo | Viajor AnpbrewW B. Esser Captain The colors. On review. Aoi Expected for several months, the 3672nd unit of the ASTP finally arrived on the Wheaton campus August 9. Homecoming, October 30, on Lawson Field saw War Board head, Dick Strom, present commanding of- ficer of the Wheaton unit, Major J. J. Peot, the college colors in token of appreciation to the men in uniform. At the beginning of the year, 28 ASTP fellows graduated with the civilian mid-year seniors. Then, the first part of March, word was received from the gov- ernment stating that all ASTP units through the country were being disbanded. On March 20, 205 khaki-clads left Wheaton to serve the government in other parts of the world. Between classes. Refreshment. DIVISION 111 UHGANIZATIUNG J Lnee consists in more than the accumulation of knowledge of the facts from the classroom. For if the material of the curricular lies dormant and does not find expression in the lives of the stu- dents, such knowledge hangs as a judgment over the heads of the persons in such a situation. For one has the responsibility of trans- lating knowledge into life. This 1s the reason that on the college campus one will find organizations of students and faculty bound together by common interests and for mutual good. At Wheaton there are honor societies of various kinds, language clubs, scientific clubs, music organizations, forensics, publications and Christian activ- ILIES) wee ethbescescivcEtiici« purpose n making the student a better citizen and raising the standard of thejcollege community. Beyond the temporal considerations Christian organizations better fit the Christian's EN et for He eternal ae be will not be hampere 7 ee ihe een aot eee Seo E13 Scholastic Honor society FLORENCE M. BEABoutT Harriet CRAWFORD Mary REESE Curtis Chi Sigma Theta Pi Gamma Mu Chi Sigma Theta VirGIniA Lou JENKINS RutH Martie JENSEN E. Lucittet Knotts Chi Sigma Theta Chi Sigma Theta Mary Lou Loomis Ramortu I. Lowe James PULLIAM Warp BreecHer SCHAAP Chi Sigma Theta Chi Sigma Theta Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Pi Sigma Pau B. Stam Lois WARNER ELEANOoRE L. WHITE Grover WILLCOX Sigma Pi Sigma Chi Sigma Theta Alpha Delta 114 ae Row 1—Farmer, Miss Hiney, Lowe, Dr. Cooke, R. Johnson, Stover. Row 2—Jenkins, I. Arison, M. Loomis, M. Bulander, M. Nyman, M. Arnold. Crier Given Ete EAS PING ANIME MU The work of Chi Sigma Theta is integrated around its motto, “Christ, the wisdom of God.” The chapter endeavors to assist its members in preparation for life work in the teaching pro- fession. We remember with thanksgiving Fae Vipond who having gone continues her prep- aration at the feet of the Master Teacher. “And the truth shall set you free.” Basing its theme on this motto, Pi Gamma Mu cen- tered its discussions on the theme, “Education for Citizenship.” Highlight of the year was the meeting of all chapters of this area at North Central College in February. Dr. Kamm was the speaker. Row 1—Mr. Lane, Dr. Moule, Dr. Kamm, M. Jones, M. Curtis, Dr. Tiffany, Miss Voget, Miss Hiney. Row 2—Cristy, Hazlett, Roddy, M. Nyman, Isaacson. Row 3—Train, Mr. Jolley, Dr. Thiessen, Neeper, Dr. Cooke, Dr. Free, DeVries. Row Row Row 1—Dr. Brandt, Dr. Taylor, Hayes, Dr. Boyce, Dr. Wright. 2—Dean Schell, McCarrell, Hummel, Stover, J. Lawrence. -DeVries, P. Stam, Dr. Martin, Wunsch. SIGMA PI SIGMA 116 On June 3, 1931 a chapter of the Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society was installed at Wheaton by the executive secretary of the national organiza- tion, Dr. Marsh W. White. There were nineteen charter members who with the 101 students who since have passed the scholastic hurdles re- quired for admission into the society and several professors make a total of 120 wearers of the key from Wheaton College. Meetings of the society have been held on the third Thursday of each month when papers on scientific subjects in the fields of mathematics, physics, chem- istry, and astronomy were presented and discussed: “Pictorial Statistics” by Ruth Stover, “Using Isotopes As Tracers” by John Kengeter, “En- tropy And Its Relation To The Second Law Of Thermodynamics” by Ward Schaap, “Chlorophyll” by John Hayes, “Parachor” by Clinton Hummel, “Graduate Study In Mathematics” by Dr. Brandt, “Planetary Motion” by Ellwood Wunsch and “Polarimetry” by James McCarrell. The homes of the professors are the favorite places for the meetings. Circumstances have combined to rob us of our presidents. The Student Council took our first president, Paul Stam. The Navy took Ward Schaap and John Hayes became president. Other officers are: Clinton Hummel, vice-president; Ruth Stover, secretary; Elwood Wunsch, treasurer. Dr. H. O. Taylor is our faculty advisor. salosomnitesniboo sea SLO A] i i b i ' : +4 i PUBLICATIONS BOARD Since its beginning in 1938 the Wheaton College Publications Board has been quietly supervising the student publications on the campus. With representation from the Faculty Publications Committee, the Pub- lic Relations Office, the Tower, the Record, and Alpha Delta, the Na- tional Journalistic Honor Society, all interests are here brought together in order that the work of the student publications might be harmonized, and in order that there might be cooperation where it is possible. Among the responsibilities of this group are the recommendation of the Editor and Business Manag er of the Record to the Student Council, the approval of candidates for the positions of Editor and Business Man- ager of the Tower and the recommendation of candidates to the current Sophomore class. We have also had discussions of policies for student publications and have tried to improve the manpower situation by fostering interest in the publications among the lower classes in order that training might be available for interested people with the view toward providing capable leaders. At the monthly meetings Paul B. Stam served as chairman, and Josephine Taylor, Business Manager of the Record, acted as secretary. We are represented to the faculty by Dr. Culley, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Hale, and Mr. Johnson. Row 1—Dr. Wheeler, P. Stam, J. Taylor, C. Brown, Cristy, Roddy. Row 2—Woodward, Benson, Mr. Johnson. 118 Layouts laid out. Reams and reams of copy. Mel and Jo spot sportsters. SHERMAN Roppy Harriet BrHLer PHYLLIS STRICKLAND BERNICE REYNOLDS ANNA-LisA BECKMAN CHARLES PIEPGRASS STANLEY GOERNER Dorotuy JANE RENSCH MeELviIn Carrico Rocer KING Mary Sue Bucko ELLEN WAGNER WINNIE WAGNER Jo Taytor ALFRED SHADDUCK Howarp Vos PHytiis WHITAKER Erna LIEDBERG Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor of Copy Copy Assistant Copy Assistant Photographer Photographer Layout Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer Schedule Manager Schedule Assistant Schedule Assistant Caption Editor Observing Editor Assistant to the Editor Academy Editor Academy Editor CLARENCE HALe Faculty Advisor The Tower of 1945 is Wheaton’s book of the year. The editorial staff has been busy through the school year finding out what Joe College and Betty Co-ed did in 1943-1944. The staff took the material and put it through a process that resulted in the Tower. Some of the material went to the darkroom to develop; some went to the copy editor’ s desk to be re- fined; some went to the artists to be interpreted. Then in order to make a permanent record the materials were sent to the engraver and to the printer. With the addition of the cover the Tower was complete. Appointments for facials. POULORTAT SEALE SHERMAN Roppy Editor-in-Chief | Phyl and Bernice check copy. Charlie and Stan develop in the dark. 119 ? t f BUSINESS STAFF Rosert F, Woopwarp Business Manager Bills banter and Izzie’s industry make Tower ads. They brought music of high caliber. 120 Checking the books. Rosert Woopwarp Business Manager WILLIAM Berry Advertising Manager WittiaM MULL Concert Manager IsaABEL Brapy Assistant to Advertising Manager (GROVENER RUST Assistant Concert Manager ANNE MULLINS Assistant Concert Manager Epwarp GARTRELL Sales Manager JANE Hoops Secretary ErHet CurisTENSEN Secretary Mary GRANT Secretary Joun STOLL Observing Manager Dr. Hale and Vos discuss an idea. The war played an all too important part in the Toxer business staff this year. Creat- ing a staff was a major problem. We were successful though, as is evidenced by the splen- did piece of work “Ad” Manager Berry did. Despite Uncle Sam the Tower concerts were successful. Encouraged by the response to the concerts, we have hopes that growth in enjoy- ment of superior music will continue. The day is far too premature to predict the finality of the financial situation, but now we see little difheulty in balancing the books. From them will come the Tower of 1946. Epiror DaLE W. McCulley First Semester Wheaton Hecord Viel and staff write up the North Central defeat. Battling its way toward victory, the Record made war history. Casualties ran high and started early in the fray as General Dale McCulley had to take an honorable discharge from the journal- istic army because of his father’s illness. His lieutenant, Night Editor Pat Cristy, suddenly saw daylight and stepped into his shoes which she found rather large. Top officers journeyed to the Uni- versity of Illinois at Urbana in February to procure new ideas of attack. Various sessions of the Illinois Collegiate Press Association revealed that our sources of supply were holding up well in com- parison with those of our allies. We re- turned encouraged for another on- slaught. Freshman reserves were not called in until May, when an attack of spring fever depleted the regular ranks. Would-be Peglers. First Semester ID alew Vic Gulleyaerre eae Editor-in-Chief Paice we aiis CLSty tae gee. : Acting Editor Suee Grittithveceseen cp ke ease Managing Editor NMieway INMeWTTTIOL. coo obo an ee! Vianaging Editor Patwai@ray Ninny (HUI oo od oo cb on ond Night Editor JeeVginy: GAN BLUSE 2 ake cies Night Editor TliZaDetinn) OSutieetr heise iaerae News Editor Manin CAMEO. oo bo 50 0b0 8000088 Sports Editor Patricia Ann Cristy............E.ditor-in-Chief (Gawain (Genehi@es o5occnc000008¢ Associate Editor MarvalViurntocdinw) se scutes. Managing Editor Elizabeth Joslin..... Assistant Managing Editor Elhigaloiday IMRRENEP 6 ooo bab socesces Night Editor GlorieO leaving ta ee ee ee News Editor Mirae IDEM. .o55000000e80008 Sports, Editor [elena BSIKOWAIES., aso 006c00000¢ Sports Editor VWilainmotandridgemn, sean en. Sports Editor Ann Hollingsworth............ Feature Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Joslin assigns the beats. Eprror Patricia ANN CRISTY Second Semester Checking the latest features. Hattie keeps business moving. Bringing in the funds, Financial experts Neeper and Hyslop audit the books. 124 3evond the tap, tap, tap of the typewriter is the clink, clink, clink of the shillings that keep the “mills” grinding, the ink flowing, and the printer happy. And so all year the business staff of the Record has counted noses, billed subscribers, and collected from advertisers, managing to keep the credit side of the ledger in the lead. The boss at the top of the business staff, for the first time in history, turns out to be a woman. Jo Taylor has been the big-time operator and has really added the feminine touch to the office. One innovation this year was the addition of impressive draperies at both window s, and it is the exception rather than the rule now for a “cyclonic” appear- ance about the place. Contrary to the prosaic notion about business managers, Jo has a few more obligations besides keeping her feet on the desk. In particular (and a very pleasant particular it was), she engineered the trip to Champaign for the Illinois Collegiate Press Conference in February. Congratulations, Jo! It isn’t every business manager that can finance a trip like that for eight staff members and still stay out of the red! First Semester Josephine s lta vi Olen rete Business Manager Elarrict: bil errata Circulation Manager Patriciae Dt eSSece ent eae Collection Manager Mani ones |4GO Sen sana Advertising Manager Second Semester J osephiriegedtayl Olsen eet rere Business Manager Plarriet: binler ae eee Assistant Business Manager Whgeariare) ILA one SAaane ec nn ce Circulation Manager Pearl WHEE gh leno ese Collection Manager VWVilliarn Bert yerce ere Advertising Manager Commodore INeep eter te me eee Bookkeeper Elizabethy Eivslopitiyes sire cicens crete eee rere Secretary —— BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPHINE TAYLOR Business Manager Sending the Record to Wheaton’s servicemen. RI REE UIE IE BERTIE : | | : | é | Jacobsen and Berry decide advertising policy. 23 Carollers for Christ King’s Daughters Ambassadors 126 ee ee Row 1—Buyse, M. Wilson, Fortson, Zwagerman, E. Pearson, H. Baily, Crowell, Sery,-Chase, Morloch, G. Rice, A. Poole, Prof. Nordin. Davenport, Somner, E. Harris, Demarest, Ferguson, Kleeberger, Hess, Varnell, Elsen, Holsted, Pierce, Isaacson, Berthel, Eckblad. Row 3—J.Brown, Logan, Gartrell, Nollmeyer, R. Loomis, Craymer, Aulie, Tullar, Jackson, Rhodes, Nickel, D. Clark, P: Beals, M.Shaw, Kelley, Supplee, Jenkins. Crenee le CHOLK The 1943-1944 season marks the eighth anniversary of the Wheaton College Chapel Choir. They have been eight years of progress under the faithfulness of God and the untiringly ambitious direction of Pro- fessor H. William Nordin, our Uncle Bill. The choir has grown in num- bers, developed in musicianship, and expanded in scope and influence. In addition to several Sunday concerts in the Chicago area, the choir took a spring concert tour, travelling about one thousand miles and pre- senting sixteen concerts in nine days. The itinerary included Dixon, Davenport, Muscatine, DesMoines, Ames, Mason City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwa ukee, Racine and Winnetka. Despite crowded trains and rainy days the enthusiasm of the singers never waned and the antics of the choir cut-ups—Dale (“Tick-tock”) Clark, Lee (“Ga-loshes”) Lewis and Herman (“Our Boy”) Logan—furnished sunshine enough to brighten even an Iowa sleet storm. The daily cry of, “Any mail?”’, led by business-manager Craymer, echoed through many a church secre- tary’s precincts, and the only peaceful moments on the whole trip came when letters were being blissfully read and dreamily answered. Officers of the group were: Virginia Jenkins, president; Ted Gartrell, vice-presi- dent; Walter Craymer, business manager; Marjorie Wilson, secretary- treasurer; Dale Clark and Martha Crowell, librarians. MENS GLEE CLUB The Tower bell tolls—tis 5:00. Forty melodious voices fade into silence as a prayer of intercession goes up from the heart of a Glee Club for those fighting men of our country—more poignantly, for those thirty- five Glee Clubbers of last year now in uniform. The first concert of the year was a delightful home concert in Wheaton. Throughout the fall various other concerts were held in the vicinity of Wheaton. The mid-semester trip into Indiana included such cities as Elkhart, Garrett, Ft. Wayne, Decatur, Valparaiso, and Gary, singing in schools, on the radio, to servicemen, and in churches. Another highlight was the annual Glee Club Concert in the beautiful and majestic Chicago University Chapel. Many commendable comments were made of the concert, one being that “all the voices sounded beautifully as one.” It is with fervid anticipation that the “boys” look forward to their Spring trip this time over the great western plains to Denver, Colorado. Many pleasant, unforgettable, and rare experiences are held dear in the hearts of all the club members. And never shall those telling, artistic hands of our beloved “Uncle Bill” be forgotten. The theme of the club as well as the theme song is, “We have one object in view, one purpose in mind, that Christ may be glorified in all the things we do.” Row J—Barnes, H. Thompson, A. Tweten, Frush, Bunker, Tisdall, Elwood, Matthews. Row 2—LeTourneau, Abrahamsen, L. Johnson, J. Wood, Berends, R. Erickson, Youngberg. Row 3—P. Anderson, D. Cole, R. Strom, Elliott, E. Clark, R. King, Swan, R. Johnson. WOMBIN So GLEE CLUB If God were to reach down and pick up our club, He would see in His hand a kaleidoscope full of changing patterns and colors. On one side would be the deep, mystic blue of the “Agnus Dei,” and on the other, the flashing red of loyalty to our country in “Our Own America.” There would be sharp contrasts in personality too: some shadowy with thoughtfulness, some gay with exuberance, some distant and aloof. And He would see the curving outlines of our trips from the small circle of our short trip through Illinois and Wisconsin to the long rectangle of the spring tour, taking us through the reserved courtesy of Canada, to the brisk friendliness of New York state, and home again. But most of all He would look at our hearts. Far away from the gaze of human eyes He would find our hopes or fears, our faith or uncertainty, our obedience or willfulness. But in the depths of each heart I rather think He would find a prayer. Wordless or expressed, the desire of each heart is that His hand might turn our kaleidoscope in any way He chooses until the pat- tern blends perfectly with His will. Different though our home back- grounds have been, varied as are our interests here in Wheaton, we have been united in music. As the kaleidoscope reveals the unity of colors, so it 1s our wish to present the “King’s daughters, all glorious within.” Row 1—Ostlund, Ferrin, Joslin, Cowan, Hyslop, Tucker, Hamm, Sedgley, Leasor, Zimmerman, Bayless. Row 2—Shea, Robertson, Womack, Tallakson, Fried, F.Blocher, M. Turner, Seashore, Briscoe, Shafer, Por- cella, McCulloch. Row 3—Brewster, R. W.Stam, Varns, Wilcox, Wetzel, M. Christian, Sole, Houpt, H. Scheel, Dickason, Vining, A. Beckman. Row 4—O. Wagner, M.A. Jones, A. Strom, Whitford, M. Bulander, R. Hamilton, Engelsman, D. Stam, B. Miller, Spryncl, Adams, Rensch, Armerding, Allen, M. Rice, B. Stanley. _— Fin in diss iit im ene cy BAND 130 The Wheaton Symphonic Band directed by Matthewsky. The Wheaton College Band began its year’s activities by appearing at the football games and by marc hing and forming letters and figures at the half under the direction of Bob Matthews. Two new majorettes, Phyllis Whitaker, drum major, and June Salstrom, joined Kay Wells and Rosella Row in leading the band through its maneuvers and in baton- twirling demonstrations at football and basketball games. The band also played at pep meetings and traveled with the football team to Elmhurst, helping to spur on the team to hold back the Bluejays. Homecoming was the highlight of the season, and the band put on its best marching demon- stration as moving pictures were taken and candid shots were snapped throughout the performance. The band members sold popcorn and soda at the last two games and with the proceeds took a trip to Chicago to hear one of the Pop concerts. For the concert season Bob Matthews, who was assistant director last year, took over the full duties as director and brought in a couple of high school favorites: the “Old Vienna Overture” by King, and “Sandra” by Holmes, supplemented by the ever popular “Klaxon March” by Fillmore. Early in the season the members elected Herbert Bird as president of the band; Phyllis Merkes, business manager; Vada Eiken- bary, librarian, Betty Stielow, secretary; and Warner Brown, sergeant. The orchestra entertains after Lit. ORCHESTRA The Wheaton College Symphony Orchestra has proved this year that music hath charm! Under the capable leadership of Miss Frances Whit- lock the orchestra has had an outstanding year. With her feminine touch she has added to the appearance of the orchestra and with her jovial man- ner added enjoyment to every activity. The orchestra was unique this season in that it had a well-balanced and talented representation of instru- ments. In its first performance at the annual chapel program the orchestra presented the “Raymond Overture” by Thomas. Shortly after this they went to Chicago and broadcasted over WMBI. While there, they attended a concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The after-lit concert featured Margaret Tallakson, a student coloratura soprano, who sang The Blue Danube,” by Strauss, the “Donkey Serenade,” by Friml, and “By the Bend of the River,” by Edwards. The officers of this year’s organization were: Richard Scheel, presi- dent; Jean Dunkin, business manager; Robert Loomis, sergeant; and Bernice Reynolds and Emmagene Bardin, librarians. “wo of these were called to the colors, Richard Scheel and Robert Loomis. They were missed not only for their musical contributions but also for performing their duties conscientiously and faithfully. We know that in the same manner they are serving God and their country. Row I—Gartrell, Dr. Nystrom, W. Mull, Daniel. Row 2—Mcknight, Walker, R. Poole, Babian, Engstrom. MEN'S DEBATE i) Following in the steps of last year’s victorious team, the men’s varsity of the 1943-44 season chalked up a high percentage of wins for the season's total. At the beginning of the season the men’s and women’s varsities debated in mixed teams, but when Uncle Sam adopted Richard Poole, Edward Gartrell and Frank Walker, William Mull and Len Engstrom were paired for the men’s division. The regular Pi Kappa Delta schedule was followed. But in addition the men participated in various practice debates at Northwestern, Charles- town, and Wheaton. The major tournaments of the year were debated at the University of Iowa, Illinois Normal University, DeKalb State Teachers College, Whitewater, State, and Provincial. At all of these the fellows won more than half of the debates. Debate did not hold the entire spotlight, however. Walker in extempore and Gartrell in oratory placed for Wheaton at both the state and provincial meets. Perhaps the top honor of the season was Dr. Nystrom’s appointment to the presi- dency of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League. In addition, he is now the treasurer of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. The Wheaton College men’s varsity debaters are encouraged by the progress this year, and are looking forward to honoring their school in the season to come. WOMEN’S DEBATE The women’s varsity squad was chosen as a result of a round-robin tournament held at the beginning of the season. For a short time we de- bated in mixed teams, but Dr. Nystrom decided it would be well to con- centrate on debate; consequently, we finally settled in the pairings: Anderson-Williams, Berthel-Rensch, and Thomas-Johnson. Despite the limitations imposed by the war, we still found many oppor- tunities to travel and to compete with other schools. By the end of the season the teams were debating both the affirmative and negative position on the national Pi Kappa Delta question. In addition to our off-campus activities we had invitational meets, debated before the W.C.T.U., and participated in intramural debating. All of these gave us opportunities for practice which resulted in far greater proficiency in the all-important goal of debate technique. We can truthfully say that we have learned much. Not only has this given us an insight into world problems and their solutions, but it has afforded an opportunity to meet and learn to know the young people of other schools. And over and above all, it has given us the joy of witnessing for the Lord of our lives. We have ceased to regard debate as merely an extra-curricular activity. Rather, it has become a focal point for our college lives. Row I—Berthel, Miss Cobb, M. Williams. Row 2—L. W. Thomas, E. Anderson, Rensch. 133 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE The world today needs Christian men and women who can crystallize their thoughts and are able to present them convincingly before the public. This applies to doctors, lawyers, teachers, and ministers as well as to those who hold public offices. Of course, these leaders need information not only in their own particular vocations but also in the social and political problems of our changing world. Our sage of speech, Dr. Nystrom, made reference to these facts in the first meeting of the debate prospects. Con- sequently, several students realized the valuable initial training that could be gained in debate and came out for junior varsity. Each member has had to secure information for himself on the advisability of a world police force and then match his knowledge and “wits” against those of his opponent. We participated with the senior varsity in the intramural prac- tice tournament during the first semester. Various members have also taken part in practice debates at Northwestern University, Mundelein College, Bloomington, and Whitewater. It has been a vital experience for us to mingle with alert young people from other colleges. Besides giving us training in debate and an opportunity to witness, it has made us appreciate more our beloved Wheaton and has shown us wherein we can help to make a better college. All of these are stimulating for the student. Row 1—A. Anderson, R. Johnson, Hausmann, Doutt. Row 2—Woodward, P. Williams, Standridge, Coke. 134 y —e na a in A TIS Row I—Engstrom, Rensch, Berthel, Jacobsen, McKnight. Row 2—Miss Cobb, E. Anderson, M. Williams, R. Poole, C. Nystrom, G. Nystrom. Row 3—L.W. Thomas, R. Johnson, DeVries, W. Mull, Walker, Babian. Hine RA DELTA | Forensics have played a traditionally important part among the activities | on Wheaton’s campus, and this year was no exception. The $64 question before the debaters was: Resolved: The United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining the international police force upon the defeat of the Axis. This problem led Rensch-Berthel, Gartrell-Walker, | Poole-McKnight, and Williams-Anderson to Iowa, Whitewater, Peoria, DeKalb, Detroit, and local schools. The season was an extremely interesting one. At times we dug our way out of snow banks or held our breath in hopes that the gasoline supply would last, but we can happily report on the results of the year. Dr. Nystrom carried the teams through to high rankings in all the tourna- | ments, and the officers, Marjorie Jacobsen, president; Dorothy Rensch, secretary-treasurer,; LaVone Berthel, women’s debate manager; and Peter McKnight, men’s debate manager, formed the coach’s cabinet. In addition to debate rounds at the tournaments various squad members participated in other forensic activities. At Whitewater Richard Poole extemporized and won a medal for the most effective debating in his division. Dorothy Rensch took part in oratory and LaVone Berthel in extempore speaking, and the provincial tournament gave the stiffest com- petition of the year. ISH 2 Row 1—Dr. Cleveland, Glover, Chase, Saxe. Row 2—M. Williams, Walter, P. Williams, Lampark, Strickland. Row 3—J. Burgess, D. Mostrom, Willits, V. Harris, S. Taylor, J. Palmer. CHRISTIAN COUNCHE 136 Among the new projects of this year’s Council have been the distri- bution of more than two thousand tracts a month under the supervision of James Burgess and Howard Hendricks, the founding of a Sunday School in Broadview, Illinois, and the inauguration of Sunday-night Singspirations. The Sunday School project has resulted in the actual salvation of precious souls, and we are confident that the Word of God in the form of tracts and songs also will not lack fruit. The other phases of the Christian Council’s work have been carried on as usual with the matchless grace of the Lord. Vernon Harris has done excellent work in directing the Gospel Teams without the aid of cars for transportation, and Donald Mostrom has done similarly good work in directing the Personal Workers. A most important position on the Council this year has been held by Prescott Williams, Director of the Inter-Service Prayer Fellowship, who has endeavored to keep in contact with all our men in the service. A new note was struck in the Tuesday- night student prayer services as a great emphasis was laid on seeking the face of God in prayer. Although what the Council men have done is greatly appreciated, it is of necessity to remember that except the Lord had been with us our work would have been in vain. All has been done “For Christ and His Kingdom.” eeu te edad mle 3. The Scripture Distribution Society has widened its ministry this year to meet present-day needs. Still carrying on its original purpose, that of reaching college students with the gospel of John, we have accepted the real and urgent challenge of reaching the many men in the armed forces of our country. Several thousand copies of our booklet, “Fourteen Of- ficers and Service Men Look at Life,” recording the testimonies of men who have found inward peace and satisfaction in Christ, despite outward turmoil and unrest surrounding them, have been distributed. All our Gospel distributions are supported financially by the student membership of the organization and the contributions of others inter- ested in this work. We are greatly indebted to these students and friends through whose prayerful and financial support we have been able to continue our Free Tract Fund for Wheaton men in the service, and also to extend this ministry to other Christians in the armed forces of our country. The remaining three booklets of the “Fourteen Series,” containing testimonials of business men, professional men, and collegians, are much in demand and have been well circulated. The work of S.D.S. has been guided by Marjorie E. Glover, Director, and Joseph S. Palmer, Student Director, with Mr. Peter Stam continuing as Faculty Advisor. Glover, Mr. Stam, J. Palmer. 2s wr — w = Row 1—Murakami, Gethmann, Sery, S. Taylor, Madeira, Craymer, Shaffer, Brabazon. Row 2—Opper, Kothe, Hess, Lewis, K. Miller, Barlow, Chisholm, Maynard, Geiger, Briscoe, Lockwood. Row 3—P. Peterson, Winslow, M. Larson, McDaniel, Holgate, Nixon, J. Wood, Pendell, Vander Mey, Morrow,. Holm. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The Wheaton Chapter of the Foreign Missions Fellowship gives an enthusiastic response to the challenge presented by the motto of the organization, “The Lord Jesus Christ unto the uttermost.” This year under the leadership of Stanley Taylor, many of the students of the campus who are interested in the preaching of the good news of Christ to the whole world met each Wednesday evening to hear words of admoni- tion and inspiration from men and women who have had missionary ex- perience in foreign lands. The needs and characteristics of the missionary endeavor in all parts of the globe were presented from time to time by many zealous workers in foreign fields, among whom were Dr. R. A. Torrey of China, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of French West Africa, Basil Malof, President of the Russian Gospel Movement, Rev. George Supplee of India, T. S. Bach of the Scandanavian Alliance Mission, Rev. E. E. Goodman of Brazil, Rev. L. M. Sumrall, a missionary evangelist. For the last twenty minutes of each meeting the members and interested friends attended one of the eight prayer groups. The respective prayer group leaders for this year were: Africa, Harry Shaffer and Paul Pendell; South America, Margaret Geiger; Europe and Jews, Byron Holgate; China, Andrew Yang; India, Row I—Levring, Bailey, Yang, B. Miller, M. Bulander, Saxby, N. Taylor, Fried, Burkhalter, Pumfrey, R. Scheel. Row 2—Blocher, H. Evans, Stewart, Loock, Hollander, Kuhnle, Riddler, D. Taylor, Meeker, Wilson, P. Berry, Wichhart, V. Johnson. Row 3—J. McDaniel, Gibson, M. Pierce, Libby, M. Loomis, E. Wood, Sole, Battye, G. Gustafson, H. Bussdicker, D. Holsted, Buyse, Bergman. Margaret Opper; Moslem World, Harriet Bussdicker; Islands, Alice Lockwood; Home Missions, Betty Libby. Several places for service were opened this year. Early in the semester six or more members of the China prayer group began participating in | the young people’s service in the Chinese Christian Union Church in Chinatown in Chicago under the leadership of Edward Leung. For the students looking forward to going to Latin America, opportunities for gaining practical experience were found in teaching Sunday-school classes, junior church, and a boys’ club in two Spanish-speaking churches in Chi- cago, namely, the West Side Gospel Center and St. Mark’s Church. The Russian prayer group also located a church in which their help was appre- ciated. The African group are working on plans for similar service. In January the following officers were elected for the year of 1944: President, David Madeira; vice-president, Virginia Sery; corresponding secretary, Helen Jean Buyse; recording secretary, Darleen Holsted; poster chairman, Ruth Shaffer; gospel-team chairman, Vincent Bergman; pianists, Eloise Briscoe and Evelyn Kuhnle. During this year a number of students have heard and answered the command of the Lord Jesus Christ saying unto them, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. ... To turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins. . . . For it | is written, As I live, saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me and every tongue shall confess to God... . Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” For many years now there have been on the campus the autumn and the mid-year evangelistic services. They aim at the evangelization of those who have not tasted and seen that the Lord is good and for the edification of those that already know the Lord in personal experience. The fall services, from September 19 to September 26, brought to the campus Doctor Joe Henry Hankins of Little Rock, Arkansas. Dr. Han- kins’ years of service in World War I and the experience of his pastoral charges after his return from France prepared him for a wide evangelistic ministry. While here his emphasis was “Prayer” and a yielded life to Christ. There followed in October meetings with the Reverend Irwin A. Moon of Colorado, with his lectures “Sermons from Science.” Mr. Moon is a member of the extension staff of the Moody Bible Institute, but spends much time visiting and lecturing at the Army camps. All of us will remember the meeting in which he let one million volts of electricity pass through his body to ignite a piece of dry wood which he held in his hand. His meetings, while entertaining, were of unusual spiritual value. The mid-year evangelistic meetings, from February 6 to February 13, were held by the Reverend Doctor Paul Rees, pastor of the Covenant Tabernacle Church of Minneapolis, Minnesota. In his ministry Dr. Rees has made a tour of every state in the Union, and in 1925-1926 made a tour of the world. His example in Christian living sets a pattern for all who aspire to follow Christ, and his masterful presentation of the gospel challenges those who desire to preach the Word. His ministry closed another year of successful evangelistic services which make Wheaton distinctive. The Record interviews Dr. Rees. ea | —— i Nl le tf a Evangelistic Services | Dr. Joe Hankins Electricity passes through the body of Mr. Moon. iGo STUDENT GOUNGHE For all the members of the Student Council from the newest freshman representative to Mrs. Smith, who has been serving as our Fac- ulty Adviser for a number of years, the meet- ings of the Council have been a bi-weekly highlight. Under the leadership of Paul B. Stam the Council has done much to raise its prestige. Besides supervising its usual activi- ties such as the Washington Banquet and Homecoming, it has delved into such forbid- den fields as class attendance requirements and Personnel Office red-tape. Stemming from a suggestion that perhaps teaching conditions might be improved, a committee was appointed which presented a proposal to the faculty that suggested a lib- eralization of the attendance requirements for upperclassmen who have been doing satisfac- tory work. Although the final action pro- vided for some changes from the original, there was evidence of real cooperation be- tween faculty and student groups. Through the year our starting point has been the as- sumption that sometime in the course of being trained young people should learn to assume responsibility. Our contention is that college days provide an excellent opportunity to ac- quire this ability. Toward that end a commit- tee was appointed to work with a committee of the Personnel Office in order to remove some of the red tape in connection with per- missions. Council representatives again had the privi- lege of sitting with various Faculty Commit- tees concerned with student affairs. Through the year we have appreciated the interest and help of our faculty representatives, Mrs. Smith and Dr. Hale, as they have given their excel- lent suggestions and as they have faithfully represented us before the faculty. Row 1—M.L. Jones, Hall, McClure, P. Stam, Dr. Hale, Jenkins, Woodward. Row 2—H.Evans, Levring, Buyse, Stielow, K. Witmer, Cristy. Row 3—Hayes, Amstutz, R. Johnson, W.Raws, Craymer, Ruppert, Burkhalter, Upper. I Row 1I—Cozette, Stoll, P. Stam, Hayes, Schaap, Waugh, Willits, Richardson. Row 2—Leung, Fredricksen, M. Shaw, Wichhart, Hilliard, Foster, Levring, Craig, Schwitters. Row 3—L. Moberg, Rhodes, Aman, Wallen, Mell, Cabezas, R. Scheel, McCarrell. SrenniGAl SOCIETY Last year the Wheaton Chemistry Club was founded because the department’s majors felt there was a need for such an organization on the campus. This year the society has con- tinued because of the interest of the chemistry majors and the pre-medics who are particu- larly interested in chemistry. The first meeting was held in October and the officers were chosen. They are: President, Ward Schaap; Vice-President, Ethel Waugh; Secretary-Treasurer, John Hayes. The No- vember meeting featured Dr. Bernard Nelson. Dr. Nelson gave a lecture on his research work on methoxy compounds. There was no meet- ing in December because of vacation. ‘The January meeting was very practical. First, a new president, Lee Hilliard, was elected. Mr. Schaap is now attending graduate school at the University of Illinois. The main paper of the evening was a dissertation by Mr. Schaap on how to study for comprehensive examina- tions. Then Mr. Stam gave a short report based on a recent visit to a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Chicago. In February Dr. Fiess, 39, presented the subject he recently completed at the University of [linois for his doctor’s degree, which was “Ton Exchangers.” The project for the spring semester was the publishing of a leaflet of chemistry news. ‘This tells what the Chemistry Department is doing at Wheaton, and also gives items of interest concerning the doings of graduates who are engaged in further study, research, or indus- try. [he paper will be sent to former Wheaton chemistry majors. In spite of the heavy loads of class work and assistantships the chemistry students at Wheaton still attend the monthly meetings and broaden the scope and influence of the society. — as Ww Row I1—Busse, L. McEachern, Nolan, R. Ruppert, Dr. Mack, Asp, Saxby, Critchlow, J. Nelson, P. Terhune, R. Hamilton, Schuit. Row 2—Oxley, Boren, Zeigler, S.Harro, Bruce, Quam, C. Dewey, Hirsch, Levring, Craig, Spencer, Fetzer, D. Green, Gramer, Eddy, Myles, Leung, Cooper, Hazlett, Kalem. Row 3—M. Taylor, Welch, Muker, Felten, S. Cummings, Gustafson, Riddler, M. Shaw, Acken, R. W. Stam, Sole, Summers, G. Raws, Van Sickle, Mynatt, G. Harro, Walter, Freye, Penner, A. Strom. Row 4—J. Petersen, Watson, Herzog, H. Scheel, Beacham, Lyon, Traber, Reitsma, Aulie, S. Anderson, Cabezas, Pendell, Fredicksen, Zetterberg, Diez, Goerner, R. Scheel. PRE-MEDIC CLUB With the largest membership to date the Pre-Medic Club began a varied program of meetings for the year. President Harry Shaffer arranged and conducted the trips to Cook County Hospital for operation observation. At several meetings films were shown on such practical training as home- nursing and first-aid. Ina more specialized field, a colored motion picture of the operation for retinal detachment showed meticulous surgery at its best. The Pre-Medic Club and the Student War Board sponsored blood donorship on the campus, cooperating with the local unit of town. In December Mildred Asp as vice-president assumed the responsibilities of president when Harry left for the navy and Northwestern Medical School. Dorothy Elaine Saxby and Ralph Ruppert carried on as publicity manager and treasurer respectively. For the second semester plans include blood donorship, a lecture on requirements and curriculum by the registrar of the Illinois Medical School, Mr. George R. Moon of Wheaton, a lecture by Dr. Kellersburger of the American Mission to Lepers, and a proposed trip to the State Hos- pital at Elgin. In addition there are more moving pictures scheduled to give the students a clearer insight into their planned activities, and give a well-rounded view of the fields of endeavor for nurses, doctors and medical missionaries. Row 1—B. Johnson, Mrs. Giuliani, J. Dunkin, M. Loomis. Thorson, Hutchins, A. Howard, Calvert, Sacher. Row 2—Kalem, Oyer, Jimerson, Reisler, Havens, Erickson, E. Larson, Benson, Nicholas, Spenser, B. Anderson. Row 3—Burnham, Bruner, W.Armerding, Cox, V.Cooper, Brady, R. Shaffer, Vander Mey, Hanselman, Klap, L. Baldwin. HOME ECONOMICS Time: One moonlight evening in October. Place: Cabin at the Lagoon. “Hi, Jeannie! What is this all about?” ‘“Haven’t you heard? Then let me tell you all about it. The Home Eco- nomics Club is an organization of state and national extent composed of girls taking home-economics work in colleges. Its fundamental purpose is to sponsor educational programs to keep the girls acquainted with new developments in the different fields in which they may be interested. Then, too, outside speakers can bring helpful information to us on the various phases of home economics. “The error most people make is in thinking that home economics 1s just sewing and cooking. It does include the fine arts of cooking and clothing, but there is much more. The home of today is scientifically planned and organized. Teaching of home economics is only one of literally hundreds of different types of positions pleading for home-eco- nomics graduates. “The club was organized shortly after Christmas. Forty-five girls gathered at Lincoln House to enjoy supper and a brief meeting for organ- izing. The following officers were elected: Mary Lou Loomis, presi- dent; Jean Dunkin, vice-president; Eleanor Thorson, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Hutchins, social chairman; and Mrs. Clara Giuliani, club adviser.” i saebe tings a Row I—Vander Mey, Klein, M. Stewart, Loock, M. Ward, K. Olson, Sayers, Eby. 5 Row 2—Norman, Carper, Hollander, A. Strom, Jaeger, Battye, Parsons, Madsen, M. Young. Row 3—Nissen, Pearson, FE. Wood, E. Christensen, M. Young, Clarke, Van Westenbrugge, M. Loomis, J. Perkins. PIONEERS GIRIES About 35 guides lead over 200 Pioneer Girls in the Wheaton area in Bible exploration, handicraft, recreation, singing—with one pur- pose to demonstrate: ‘Christ in every phase of a girl’s life.’ Summer camps with boating, swimming, nature hikes, music appreciation, art—these rallies provide extra curriculars. FRENCH CEUB Le Cercle Francais is a group of students who are interested in the French-speaking peo- ples. Our purpose is to obtain a better under- standing of the people whose language we study and to use their language with ease. Jean Moberg was our president, assisted by Dale Clark, vice-president. Row 1—D. Clark, J. Moberg, Dr. Hale, M. Bulander, Jimerson. Row 2—D. Holsted, D. Mostrom, A. Mullins, Sayers, Rudine, Waskey. 146 Row 1—Dr, Yoder, Coulter, Torrey, Mrs. Viffany. Row 2—Berthel, M.Curtis, Hollingsworth, M. Bulander. PLEIADES The Pleiades is a group of students who have chosen imaginative writing as an extra- curricular activity. Some of the work of its members has been published, and some may be found in the three volumes entitled The Pleiades Miscellany. Present officers are: @latew orrey,) president;) Margaret: Coulter, secretary. PIBILIRC, BUREVANIM GS: Under its president, Anna-Lisa Beckman, discussions centered on the “One World” possibilities of the post-war period. Dinner meetings have been attended by those inter- ested in book reviews and studies of influ- encial countries. Cooperation with the Faculty Committee on Post-War International Affairs has brought community lectures of worth. Row 1—W. Mull, Bihler, Leffler, A. Beckman, Dr. Kamm, V. Fletcher, Gartrell. Row 2—K. Olson, Jimerson, Bertuleit, Dr. Voget, Dr. Tiffany, Nickel, Neeper. Row 3—A. Little, Mumford, Gardner, Young, Geiger, Rudine, Fetzer, Gill, G. Rust, Elliott. Row 4—Pendl, A. Mullins, Mrs. Brabazon, Mrs. Culley, Mrs. Kamm, Dr. Culley. 147 MOODY FELLOWSHIP To many of us our introduction to Wheaton College was made through Moody Bible Institute, where we learned to love the whole Bible and to claim every promise as our very own. Now we have finished our work at the institute and the Lord has led us here. After such joyous days of fellowship together there, what could be more natural than a continua- tion of that fellowship here in a Moody Fellowship? So once a month when the old group gets together you see them coming from the faculty, the staff and from the student body. They all have fun together because they have been to Moody. Such events as the “get-to-gether” at the Rice’s where the teachers of the Institute were duly mimicked, the progressive dinner when the group actually ate up Wheaton and the “slay” ride without ice or snow all stand out as big items, but in them all, the chief thing to the group was not so much the fun or the food but the fellowship with one another and the Lord and the reminder of the statement given to Moody: “The world is yet to see what God can do wi th a man that is fully yielded to His Will.” This is the aim of every member of the Moody Fellowship—be that man. One thing the group has undertaken to do for the coming year is to keep the “Best Seller Publicity” poster in every Chicago, Aurora and Elgin train, a work which we feel is honoring to the Lord. Row 1—Yang, D. Dennison, Nordenfelt, C. Snyder, Rooke, Devine, Fischer, C. Bruce, Abrahamsen, B. Johnson. Row 2—Drake, Bush, Spratlin, V.Brown, Walker, Penner, E. Ward, R. Shaffer, Stevens, M.LeBar, Bystrom, Lettie, Lindsay, Lonie. Row 3—W.Reid, Allen, Train, Berends, W. Bell, V. Harris, P. Anderson, Paulsen, P. Christian, Morris, Prince, Cochenet, Fredricksen. Row 4—Myers, Lindal, L. LeBar, G. Rice, Tallakson, D. Cross, H. Hamilton, H. Drake, Carr, M. Shafer, A. Rice. Row —Remington, S. Wheeler, Waskey, W. Winslow, Fuerst, M. Dingfield, M. Arnold, H. Phillips. Row 2—Holgate, E. Dingfield, P. Winslow, Russell, Backlund, M.Sholund, J. McDaniel. MULTNOMAH FELLOWSHIP When eighteen former students of the Multnomah School of the Bible found themselves in a far country, they decided to band together for fellowship in order that they might be able to keep up on the news from the friends at home. Early in the first semester they all met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riffel to discuss plans for organizations and future meetings but mainly to have an evening of fun and food. Rev. George W. Kekoe of Wenatalehee, Washington, brought a devotional message. At the next meeting the ofhcers were elected, and plans were made for future meetings. Each month the group has met to have an evening of fellowship. Much time was spent talking about the “good old days,” but we were continually reminded that we could not live on past spiritual blessings. We were privileged to have one of the members of the faculty meet with us, Rev. John G. Mitchell, and also to have the former dean with us for an evening, Rev. Simon E. Forsberg. The times spent together have been times of refreshing and blessing. As an organization we have continually kept in our minds our present association with the students of Wheaton College. We have sought their fellowship. We have desired “that ye also may have fellowship with us; and truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son, Jesus Christ.” ae Latest fashions of home. INTERNATIONAL It all started when petite, enthusiastic Arou- siag Stepanian, an Armenian refugee, joined the greenie ranks in 1928. Aroused by the need of an organization, International Students Asso- ciation was born, and under her capable leader- ship it became the means by which the “for- eigners” assisted each other in making the CALI Is: proper adjustments happily and advantage- ously. Internationals have had many begin- nings, such as the first president, Arousiag her- self; the first “nationality meal;”’ the first Tibetan student, and in 1944 the first Chinese class. Even so, Internationals began this year with, ‘“‘For we are made partakers of Christ.” Row I—Leung, R. Pearson, Bucko, Dr. Culley, D. Holsted, Hall, Jean, Cabezas, Lindal, Griebenow, E. Pearson. Row 2—J. Holstead, Hoyt, G. Christensen, R. Fried, M. Taylor, M. Nilson, Buyse, C. Young, Opper, Chisholm, C. Dewey, H. Bailey. Row 3—Chang, N. Cummings, Magalee, H. Phillips, Russell, Frame, R. M. Johnson, Lyon, Hausmann, Bussdicker, Bekowies, Diez, P. Nilson, Choy Yang. Stationary stationery They’re free in Fischer I'll swap you 4 — wa — Row I—Whipple, Hoyt, Farmer, Nordenfelt, Drake, M. Petersen, M.Stam, Coleman, B. Miller, Hausmann, V. Brown. Row 2—A.Lorentzen, Benedict, Beabout, A. Rice, Janssen, Griffith, Sedgley, Gord, E. Lorenzen, C. Hite, Lock- wood, M. Young, Herrmann, Ambrose, Clemans, A. Rinehart, Wetzel, Kerkin, Wahlberg. Row 3—Lyttle, A. Poole, Waskey, Crafts, Zeiger, Gregory, M.Bruce, L.McEachern, Riviere, Elliott, Bird, Nall, Ristvedt, Sayers, Robinson, Younkin, E. Larsen, Boyce, D. Holsted. DINING HALES CASHIER’S QUIRKS AND “Nope! Just Thursday night and FISH in QUESTIONS-AIRED the dining hall.” “Sniff, Sniff—umm, what is that aroma? “Bet you didn’t know that we knew when Are the Chemists dabbling in sulphur again?” you took two pats of butter.” Salisbury or Swiss? Koppin expounds on dietetics. Row 1I—D.Thompson, Deitsch, M. Taylor, M.McFEachern, Sturges, Critchlow, Vick, Klein, Griebenow, Pickart, B. Harris, Partington, Korlewitz. Row 2—Griner, C.Smith, Quam, S. Wheeler, M. Wells, Houser, L. Smith, Choy, Kemp, M. Arnold, F. Weiss, P. Peterson, Gustafson, Riddler, Huffman, Kuhnle, L. Short. Row 3—H. Thompson, R. Rust, Hazlett, Tyson, Pierce, Morrow, H. Phillips, B. Bates, L. Thomas, Craymer, R. Strom, Patterson, J. McDaniel, H. Gustafson, V. Fletcher, A. Taylor, Long, Wacken, D.Clark, D.Curtis, D. Knowlton, E. Smith, B. Mills, Helser. DS. VV.c-didn' t.4 “Air Raid?? Tons of bombs are falling!!!” “Oops, our mistake. Herb Bird just dropped another tray-full.” “Raspberry Revel?? Goody!!!” “No, the ice-cream boy cut his finger.” “Who says we’re starving?” “One who toils hard for a meager living.” M. Brown, Bayless, H.Evans, Coulter, L. Baldwin, “Statistics show the total amount of weight gained this year by Williston and North Hall gals is 4 tons, 673 pounds, 6 ounces, and 3 drams. We know. We see your silhouette each mealies George “Grab-me-now,” Williston hash- slinger, asks, “Did anyone find the band-aid I lost in the salmon loaf last Tuesday?” “Ohhhhhhhhhh!!!” “What was the cashier’s line in 44?” “You butter get your ration books in and meat the deadline else shoe’ll be sorry. Get the point?” “How did Mopey Mopping Moaba get that football letter?” “By working on the North Hall scrub gang, Silly!” Now for the $64 question!!!! “Where was Bill Mull’s meal ticket every Monday?” P.S. “Where do complaints go?” “Complaints?” Devotedly yours, Chris and Barbie It’s a hard climb -reshman Vays Swing it! Writing 111 Adee + Chewing the rag + i All that crawls is not baby I pronounce you... I dood it STUDENT WAR BOARD Constituted by new personnel of meager experience, but inebriate of enthusiasm, the Student War Board gallantly entered its third year of activity in August, when the ASTP unit reached our campus. Through- out the year this Army contingent figured in the activities of the board. In the fall, a flag, designed by Advisor Jayne, was presented to them on behalf of the student body, in honor of those who had gone and would go to do battle for us. For our own servicemen, we undertook the problem of sending the Record the world over. To this end Fox- well gave a show, the mobs attended, and the proceeds did the trick. The immediate student body was not slighted, as any little Frosh with memories of Chairman Strom ona platform with a plea will verify. There was a two-week Bond and Stamp Drive during which time a goal of $2500 was reached, and the bulletin-board thermometer overflowed. Highlights of this drive were the Quiz the Profs program and a rollick- ing, reckless Jeep Day. That was but the beginning of regular, weekly stamp-sales, carried on in co-operation with the Memorial Building Fund. The students did the bandage rolling in the spring. It was the students, too, who subscribed to membership in the Red Cross, and they who donated their blood when the Mobile Unit visited Wheaton in May. Row I—McClure, R. Strom, Leffler. Row 2—D. Johnson, Saxby, L. Knotts, Frost. WCMU At 8:00 p.m. every Monday night, the command, “Fall in,” was given by Lieutenant Eileen Hackman, and after roll call and inspection, squad leaders Sergeant Strickland, Corporal Frame, and Corporal Hermansen took their squads through close order and precision drills. When squad drills were over, Lieutenant, the “Mighty Mite”, Hack- ' man paraded the cadets up and down the gym in perfect rhythm—um— | well, that is except when some cadet forgot which foot was which and | the platoon went marching one way and she went another. Along with | various drills, the cadets saw military pictures showing types of military strategy and government regulations during wartime. This year ar- rangements were made for half of the platoon to learn marksmanship under the direction of Mr. Byron Putman. Second Lieutenant Martha ! Cole was in command of the sharp shooters who met on Monday eve- nings for a lecture period, and one night a week the cadets were allowed to shoot for the bull’s eye. Some of the girls proved to be exceptionally | efhcient in handling a gun. During the year the platoon was reviewed by Major Libby of Wheaton and former Cadet Major Grady Mills. Now that you have been at at- tention for this while, “Fall out and look at the line you made!” With that remark you are, “Dismissed!” The war-lords. Wheaton’s WACS. —_ Ut a vw : WU oy | And the boys came home Phenomenal range a a G. I. haircut DIVISION UT TUWER 1945 Ns 160 AIHLE TGs Sports play an important part in the life of a college. Wheaton boasts a full program for the development of the individual. Since Wheaton is Christian, a different emphasis from that which 1s placed by the man of the world 1s placed on the valueand the use of the body. It is recognized that the body is the temple of the Holy Spirit to be guarded and used for the glory and honor of our Lord. But the physical aspect of the athletic program, as import- ant as it 1s, does not constitute the most important factor. Athletics develop the personality of each participant. Experience under stress develops alacrity of thinking, self-confidence, coordination and co- Operation with others. Competitivd activity calls forth all one has for victory, teaching the lesgon of |giving. For better Christian lives, then, Wheaton fosters a progam designed to serve the needs of the individyal and to bring glory Wars ra and Blue of the Golles ah oa bo tl a NTT tl } 161 cl Rese DESPITE THE WAR WHEATON PRODUCED A STRONG CRUSADER ELEVEN WHICH IN: SIXSSTARTS WAS? UNDEFEATED) TY TN Gar RE see lees Wheaton followers looked forward to the 1943 football season with a note of pessimism. However, students and friends alike of the Orange and Blue were pleasantly surprised when the Crusaders turned up with the first undefeated grid team in the history of the school. Carl DeVries, ’42, was handed com- plete charge of the squad after previously serving under Albert Graf as assistant coach in 1942. Pounding a group of green men into a smooth functioning grid machine is no easy task, but the “Kid Coach” came through the season in the same fine style as his gridders. When the starting lineup took the gridiron for the season’s opener against Concordia, fans discovered a team composed of six seniors and five freshmen. Right from the opening whistle football enthusiasts at the College knew that they had a team to be proud of, a team which would give all it had 60 minutes of each game. 162 “Fight” was the key word of their success. Three times during the season the old “college try” and “never-say-die” spirit were evident when the Crusaders had come from behind to pull the game out of the fire. This same spirit was manifested throughout the week in the work of the entire squad. Only eleven could start a game and only a few more could get into a close contest, but approximately 25 stuck it Out, providing opposition for the regulars in countless scrimmages. Unselfishness was ex- hibited on the part of one Crusader. He was an experienced football player but he could not play. Knowing that he'd never get into a game or receive any public recognition for his efforts, this full-blooded American came out to every practice and gave his all, teaching the newcomers what he knew. This was the kind of spirit that carried Wheaton through to its first undefeated football season. Jim McCarrecy Jim McCarrell was the unsung hero of the 1943 Crusaders. It was his superior blocking and signal calling that directed the powerful Orange and Blue offensive; it was his steady, heads-up defensive play that continually clogged up the oppon- ent’s attack. Yet, since he had performed for three years on such a high standard, football followers took his fine play for granted. He never let them down! Co-Captains VERNE KopPiN Verne Koppin was the fair-haired boy of Wheaton’s brave sons and daughters true. Early nicknamed the “mighty mite,” Koppin lived up to his name in every game. Playing his second season on the varsity, Verne walked off with most of the individual honors, being the team’s leading ground gainer, passer, punter, and scorer. Due to his triple- ability, opponents were kept in fear of the next play. 163 Wheaton 12 + £Concordia 6 Hopce End BALDWIN Tackle Wheaton’s Crusaders opened the season by defeating Concordia on New Lawson to the tune of 12-6. The attack was sparked by Verne Koppin, the “mighty mite,’ who scored one touchdown and aided in setting up the other. In place of the razzle-dazzle offense of last year, power was displayed in the straight-line plunges of Bill Schafer, rookie fullback, and the off-tackle slashes of Koppin. Although in Concordia territory during the first half, the Crusaders were thwarted. How- ever, two plays after the kick off, Bill Wing’s fierce tackle of Eggerding, Concordia full- back, caused him to fumble. “Dubs” Norbeck, freshmen end, recovered on the 21-yard line. On the seventh straight line plunge, Koppin scored the season’s first six-pointer. Late in the same period Schafer’s plunge for a touch- down culminated a 33 yard drive. Wheaton’s defense was impregnable until late in the game when Concordia passes connected to spark a 33 yard march to paydirt. Behind good blocking Koppin follows Schafer through the hole. 164 eh Protected by good blocking, Koppin kicks Wheaton out of danger. “Father Time” robbed the Crusaders of their second victory when they outplayed the Huskies but had to be content with a scoreless tie. Starting on their own 18-yard line three minutes before the closing whistle, Wheaton marched 80 yards toward paydirt only to be stopped by the gun on the two-yard line with first down and goal to go. Having reached the Huskie 29, Vern Koppin faded back to pass with 15 seconds left in the game. Don Parker, freshman halfback, broke in front of a defensive back and made a sen- sational catch but was downed in his tracks on the two-yard line. DeKalb’s lone scoring threat came late in the opening quarter as the Huskies marched deep into Wheaton territory on the crest of a 20-yard pass from Fitzgerald to Cook. However, the Crusader line braced as stub- bornly as the famous seven mules and _ re- pulsed the attack so vigorously that after four plays the teachers had lost close to 18 yards. Never after that was the Wheaton goal line in danger. Wheaton 0 DeKalb 0) HILts Tackle SMYTH Center Doc Kamm checks on the boys; Coach, on the game. CoTTONE BaBIAN NELSON ‘THORNFELDT Back Back Guard End ee Coach Carl DeVries Managers Berry and Snider Prexy—Sideline quarterback Strategists 167 rene sila le et: Schafer skirts around end for a long gain against Wilson. Wheaton 28 | Wilson O NorBeck End PosEGATE Guard 168 Wheaton College’s hidden power exploded in the face of an outclassed Wilson Junior team on October 16, rolling over the visitors to the tune of 28-0. Early in the first period, Koppin broke loose on the season’s longest scoring play. With perfect blocking the “mighty mite” picked his way through a broken field for 36 yards and a touchdown. After Bill Schafer, rookie fullback, recovered a Wilson fumble on the Wheaton 10-yard line to spike the Green’s threat, the Crusaders put on their longest sustained march of the season driving 90 yards to paydirt. Consecu- tive runs of 30 and 14 yards by Schafer set the stage for a Koppin-to-Hodge pass for the score. In the second half the Orange and Blue scored two more touchdowns: one on a quarterback sneak by McCarrell and the other on Parker’s line plunge off left tackle. All four attempted conversions were perfect, Schafer connecting three times and Elmer Dingfield, substitute fullback, once. After the Elmhurst line has been opened up, Koppin drives through. A favored Wheaton eleven was forced to overcome a 19-6 lead in the last half to tie the Elmhurst Blue Jays, 19-19, on the latter’s home field Saturday, October 23. Wheaton scored on a blocked kick and two long marches. Koppin’s arm carried the Crusaders 68 yards as he connected twice for sizable gains. The 58-yard march traveled on the ground, sparked by Koppin, Schafer and Parker. The Blue Jays struck suddenly for three scores. Harry Horst’s pass to Bobby Bizer covered 62 yards to the double line. Two breaks accounted for the other scores, a blocked kick and a bad center setting up the touchdown plays. Bizer scored all of Elmhurst’s 19 points and greatly hampered Wheaton with his punting. Schafer turned in the best defensive performance of a 1943 Crusader, making numerous tackles on all sides of the field. In addition to his sensational defensive play, Schafer led the Orange and Blue ground gainers, averaging 4.15 yards Deietiys Wheaton 19 Elmhurst 19 AMSTUTZ Back 169 Pa, i OWN FA 4, T0G0 YRLINES visStToORS i ; ‘ H , a Schafer snakes his way through the Elmhurst secondary. WELL NUT BE CONQUERED, Cottone carries the mail on his own. The seven blocks of granite hold that Wilson line. Pleven bAL ELE ERY... Koppin chews up yards in the Elmhurst backfield. W heaton 20 DeKalb 13 Two undefeated elevens tangled in the fea- ture attraction of the 1943 Homecoming fes- tivities. Trailing by six points at the start of the final period, Wheaton’s gridteam suddenly came to life. After taking over on the Huskies’ SCHAFER 13 vard line, Koppin set up the play which Back % . : saw Don Parker plunge over the double line with the tving points. In this situation a foot- ball rarity took place. As Bill Schafer stepped forward to boot the extra point several De- Kalb men broke through. They succeeded in blocking the kick which shot off wide to the right about three yards from the goal line. Schafer raced over, picked up the ball, and plunged for those three precious yards, giv- ing Wheaton a 14-13 lead. Wheaton’s other two scores were the product of Koppin’s run- ning. In the first quarter “the mighty mite” broke loose for 24 yards and a touchdown. Another sprint of 30 yards set up Dingfield’s plunge for paydirt in the closing minutes of play. WING Guard Schafer hits the road, pursued by DeKalb Huskies. Dingfield fights for a few yards against Elmhurst. Playing under a steady drizzle and on a drenched field, Wheaton and Elmhurst slipped and slid to a 6-6 tie. Once again the Crusaders had to come from behind in the final period to save their undefeated record. As at Elmhurst so at Wheaton, the same story holds true. Bobby Bizer was the sparkplug of the Bive Jay attack and the backbone of their defense. MEeELL WEBER Tackle Guard W heaton 6 Elmhurst 6 His pass to Jacobs was good for 25 yards and the game’s opening touchdown. After stalling twice on drives deep into Elmhurst territory, the Crusaders finally broke the ice with Bill Schafer plunging for the score that knotted the count. Due to the abnormal playing con- ditions, the attempted conversion was wide and low leaving the game in a deadlock. GREIG DINGFIELD Tackle Back 173 Dobbins and Gerig encore in Navy style. Laryngitis—but he lived to sing “Shadrack.” Frosh conflagration. A W J i W-H-E-A-T-O-N 43 works again. DAhEI BALL ) J | PI i | HEAT ak Ly THbepASKE IBALL TEAM PRODUCED A RECORD-SMASHING SEASON; IT WON DCrEEINTANDE LOST 1WO; AS PAYNIER SCORED 451 POINTS. Taking over the basketball reins after .a lay-off of eight years, Coach Ed Coray came up with a winning combination which hung up the best record in Wheaton’s history by emerging victorious 1n sixteen out of eighteen battles. Wheaton’s Crusaders opened the °43- 44 season November 11 with a 52-43 triumph over Joliet Junior College. A preview of the season actually took place as Dave Paynter’s amazingly accurate shooting and Harold Bodle’s sensational defensive play led the Orange and Blue to their first triumph. Cap- tain Paynter scored twenty-five points to be- gin his spectacular season. December’s trip to DeKalb saw Paynter hitting from all angles to score thirty-one points and spark the Coray- men to a decisive 63-39 victory over the Huskies. Bill Ward, flashy forward from the Nation’s capital, tallied five buckets for second CoacH Epwarp A. Coray Ui Hills controls the center tap against North Central. scoring honors for the winners. Wright Junior College proved to be the third straight victim for Coray’s Cagers as they returned to the home court. Although successful in holding Paynter to sixteen points, the visitors could not ignite much of an attack of their own, losing 41-27. This game saw six-foot- six-inch Dick Hills step into the limelight as he contributed thirteen markers toward the Orange and Blue victory. With Ward, Hills, Paynter, Bodle and Nor- beck functioning well as a unit, win number four was chalked up at the expense of our ancient rivals from Elmhurst. Despite a near- veteran outfit, the Blue Jays came out on the short end of a 50-37 score. Paynter’s twenty- one points paced the field. While most stu- dents were traveling home for the Christmas holidays, Coach Coray took his quintet to Naperville to administer a 46-43 defeat to the Cardinals of North Central. Although Payn- ter’s twenty-three points again headed the scoring column, Harold Bodle was the hero of the night. The thin, blond guard played flawless defensive ball and contributed eleven timely points to the conquest of our traditional foes. Don Ewing, former Crusader Captain, led a Peoria Independent team to Wheaton to usher in the New Year. It wasn’t long before the fans realized that the outcome of this game depended largely on the result of the scoring duel between Gresham and Paynter. As usual Paynter won out; this time it was 23-18 in his favor and 46-37 in favor of Wheaton. Chi- cago Teachers supplied Wheaton’s hardwood five with surprisingly stiff competition when the home team traveled into the Windy City. A speedy forward with dead-eye Dick ac- curacy tried his best to upset the Crusaders but received very little support. Although the Orange and Blue squeezed out a 41-35 decision, “Chick” Zomlefer, the host’s ace, outscored Paynter 25-21. This marked the first time in the season that Captain Dave was outscored. Three high marks were reached when Dick HILts Dave PAYNTER Captain North Central invaded the College Gym. The Crusaders extended their winning streak to eight games; Paynter hit a new high with thirty-three points; and Wheaton’s 57-31 murder of the Cardinals goes down in the books as the worst defeat ever handed to a Red Bird quintet by Wheaton. Local basket- ball fans were shocked two days after the North Central defeat to witness Wheaton’s winning streak snapped by a smooth-working Huskie team from DeKalb. Captain Noble Arnold’s eighteen points led his team to a 52- 46 upset over our boys. Dave Paynter’s seven- teen points and Bill Ward’s thirteen sparked the Coraymen. Captain Paynter put the local boys back on the victory track several days later as his twenty-nine points provided the Orange and Blue with a 54-41 triumph over Concordia’s teachers. Of Wheaton’s twenty- two points scored in the second half, the “Moose” rang up nineteen. Maynard Saeger topped his teammates in the bucket brigade with six field goals and three free throws. A forty-three point barrage in the second half enabled Wheaton to swamp Herzl 74-42 on the winners’ court. Paynter broke the thirty- mark for the third time as he tallied thirty- two points. Harold Bodle’s eleven points and Harotp Bopie Dave Norseck With difficulty Paynter scores a two-pointer. Dick Hills’ ten contributed to the lop-sided victory. Marvin Friedman was the star of the visitor’s attack, scoring nineteen points. Elmhurst, minus Bobby Bizer, couldn’t hold off the high scoring Crusader attack and suc- cumbed to a 55-35 defeat on their own floor. “Dubs” Norbeck suddenly developed into a scoring threat, accounting for twelve points. Referees Hawlicet and Meyers worked over- time that night calling thirty-nine personals for an average of practically one a minute. Paynter was again tops with twenty-three points. Navy Intelligence, the first of three service teams, next invaded the New Gym. Although playing a tight defensive, the Gobs were beaten 43-32 largely on the strength of Paynter’s deadly shooting and Bodle’s de- 180 Birt Warp Don PARKER Jim. PATTERSON [ERS Paynter adds to his total on a pivot shot against Wright. fensive play. January’s last game saw Paynter maintain his amazing spree by sinking ten buckets and four charity tosses. Bodle’s nine points were next high for Wheaton. Despite Captain Dave’s twenty-six point effort, the Cru- saders wilted before a fast-breaking Navy team at Chicago University 61-44. This loss was Wheaton’s second and final one of the season. A handful of spectators saw the Radio and Signal School’s forwards run the Orange and Blue ragged as they poured in thirty-one points between them. The host’s coach used fifteen players in achieving the victory. It didn’t take the Coraymen long to regain their winning style. The invasion of New Gym by the Chicago Teachers set the stage for another Crusader triumph. Once again the two big boys, Paynter and Hills, paced the attack with Ward, Bodle and Norbeck contributing their share to the 58-32 win. North Central adds a bucket despite Paynter’s efforts. February 17 goes down in Wheaton athletic history “ql the day three ancient court records were broken. In swamping Chicago Tech 84-33, Wheaton set a new high for one game’s scoring effort. By accounting for forty- six points, Captain Dave Paynter smashed a twenty-six year record for individual scoring in one game. “Snail” Vining, popular mailman, established the record in 1918 with forty-two points. Wheaton’s fifty-five point spree in the second half also ecli pses any former performance by a Crusader quintet. In a rough, spine-tingling con- test, Wheaton snapped Fort Sheridan’s twenty-five game winning streak by squeezing out a 39-36 triumph. Once again the phenomenal accuracy of Captain Paynter paved the victory road. Against the Bakers and Cooks, Paynter scored twenty-three points, nine of which were gathered at the charity line. Paut THORNFELD1 Britt WING Bos NeErSON 182 Victory number sixteen saw the comple- tion of the season and the farewell perform- ANCe Ol three scnrOlses wap tania, tcl. Harold Bodle and Bill Wing. “Dubs” Nor- beck’s hot second half brought Wheaton from behind to nip Concordia 51-46 on the Teach- ers court and earned a tie for him with Paynter for the night’s scoring honors as each sank fourteen points. Bodle again provided the evening’s outstanding defensive gems. This record-smashing season of sixteen wins against two losses saw Paynter establish three new individual scoring marks: forty-six points in one game, 451 tallied in the season, and a twenty-five point average per game show Dave's greatness. Bill Ward was elected cap- tain for 1944-45. 8 in shot. 1 tries lls’ 3 i 1C€ Sheridan block H Fort vain to KERTON Manager Tom Dun Jim Taussic Coach Vorres. Cozette pins his helpless opponent. Whbol LIN Excruciating figure-four. 154 The Orange and Blue grapplers gained only two decisions out of eleven matches of dual competition. With the assistance of Coach Spyros Vorres, of the University of Chicago and instructor in athletics of the local A.S.T.P. unit, the Wheaton College matmen made the most out of the little experience they had. ‘The squad never remained intact long enough to gain a real knowledge of the sport. A large number of boys turned out for the season, and most of them learned their first essentials of wrestling. Still the team made a creditable showing against the toughest competition in the Middle West. In the college opener, Iowa Seahawk’s mat- men severely trounced Wheaton’s Crusaders December 4 at the New Gym with Bill Jones, former student, aiding the 31-3 assault. Jones, a member of the 1942 cross country team at the College, returned to the campus as win- ner over his former workmate, Cozette, in the 165-pound class. Only Captain Brook’s win in the first match of the evening saved the Orange and Blue from the disgrace of a shut- out. After Brooks won his decision, the Sea- hawks took complete command, winning the next seven matches, five by pins and two by decisions. Inexperience was the outstanding factor that led to the Crusader defeat. Coach Vorres took the Wheaton wrestling team to Chicago to meet the matmen of Illinois Tech, who on December 7 outpointed Wheaton 17-15. Although losing, Wheaton’s revamped Bos Brooks Captain Bos MatrHews and injury-riddled squad acquired more points than they did in civilian competition on the Crusader schedule. Paul, a 121 pound new- comer to varsity wrestling, lost as did the next three Wheaton representatives. Taylor got all keyed up and beat his man hardily with an early pin. Elmer Dingfield followed suit and pinned his opponent. Wheeler, wrestling in spite of an injury, was again impaired and lost on a fall. Davis, heavyweight, worked his man over in the first round and pinned him in the second and third rounds. On December 11, the sailors from Navy Pier wrestled at Wheaton. The Navy men came with a rugged and experienced squad and took a 31-5 victory. Fitch of the Navy pinned Wheaton’s Brooks in the 121-pound group. Sparano pinned Short after a hard struggle which lasted until 2:45 of the 3rd period. Art Babian, former Wheatonite, rep- resented the Navy in the 135-pound range. Matthews pinned the sailor in the second period to give Wheaton its only win of the match. Hall was pinned in the second period of his match by Cramer. Connors won over Taylor on a decision. Smith decisioned Ding- field. In the 175-pound class, Cook pinned Wheeler who was injured. The last match brought Davis up against Curtis, the Charles Atlas of the Navy Pier squad, who pinned Davis. Taking the first out-of-state trip of the sea- son, the Wheaton matmen invaded central JoHN Hau 185 Wayne Moser oe Dave Pau. Manager Indiana January 8 and 9 when they wrestled against Indiana University and Purdue University. The Cru- saders lost a close match their first night to Indiana 19-13 after tying the score until next to the last bout of the meet. To start off the match with Indiana, Brooks took the first round 9-2. Wheaton again came out ahead When Frazer at 128 pounds succeeded in pinning his man. The first loss was by Matthews, 136 pounder, as he was defeated by a pin. Back in the wins again, John Hall took his bout in the 145-pound class by pinning his opponent. The next two men from Wheaton, Taylor and Dingfield, at 155 and 165 pound respectively, lost to the Indiana grapplers on a time decision. Curtis, 175- pound man, wrestled his first match for Wheaton and dropped his bout on a decision, as did Davis, Crusader heavyweight. Traveling on to Lafayette on Saturday, the wrestlers met a stiff resistance put up by Marine Re- serves and Navy V-12 men. Only one civilian, a former paratrooper, met the Wheaton boys, and the Purdue team came out on the winning end 24-6. Captain Brooks again outpointed his man 7-2, and was followed by an- other time decision win by Frazer, who received a bruised bone and several torn ligaments as a result of the match. Matthews dropped his round on points, still wrestling under the handicap of an injured arm from the Illinois Tech meet. Hall lost his match by forfeit in the first period, when he had a heart attack caused by a small blood clot. His opponent was the conference champion for Purdue in the 145-pound class last year. Taylor was defeated on points, and Dingfield was pinned by the former paratrooper who was discharged because of the broken ear drum. Curtis wrestled his second match, but lost on decision when time was called. Ending the week- end trip, Davis dropped the last bout as he was pinned by the Purdue opponent. University of Illinois’ grap- plers dealt the Crusaders their sixth consecutive set back of the °43-’44 season Friday the 15th by a 20 to 10 count. Injuries played a heavy role in the Illinois match. Tweten put up a game fight in his first appearance but was over- taken by the more experienced DeLong who pinned him in 4:30. Curtis, making his first showing on the home mat, had to forfeit the 175-pound match as the result of a knee injury. Winning for Wheaton were Brooks and Dingfield. Brooks took his man to the mat and rolled him over for a pin in 2:20 of the first period. Dingfield had control of the situation in the 165-pound class as he simply strong-armed Illinois’ Scheffel into submission after 3:28. In the other matches Matthews was pinned by Voorhees in 2:15; Hall lost a decision to Hughes by 8 to 1; Bower stopped Taylor in 2:50; and Davis was pinned in 4:15 by Glassgen, Hlinois 200-pound heavy. Illinois Tech sent a victorious wrestling team to Wheaton January 23 for a return match. The victors turned in a 22-6 victory over a revamped Crusader lineup. Brooks was away from school and was replaced in the 121-pound class by Short. Short was outpointed by Ailara of Tech. Albert defeated Tullar, a Wheaton freshman, by the same method. Another freshman and new-comer to the Wheaton line-up was Fraley. Fraley lost to Churran by a pin in 2:44 of the second round. Wheaton gained its first points when Hall rode Eulitt most of the nine minutes and proved himself the better man, though un- able to pin his opponent. The 155-pound bout saw Taylor gain a decision over Ruck and bring Wheaton’s score to six. Mieszkowski of Tech held Davis without pinning him and won the 175-pound bout for his team. Bahrman pinned Stevens, another Wheaton newcomer, in 16 seconds of the second round. Wheaton matmen won their first meet January 26 by soundly beating Illinois Normal 36-0. Wheaton’s first four men pinned their opponents. Dee Short put his opponents shoulders down after 30 seconds of the third period had elapsed. Tullar, wrestling for the second time, pinned Frieburg of Normal in both the second and the third periods. Fraley did not wait for the sec- ond period but showed his man the rafters in 2:5. In the 145-pound class Hall made it twenty points for Wheaton by pinning his opponent DeNude in the sec- ond period. In the next two weights Dingfield won on points and Taylor pinned his man. Stevens continued the winning ways by taking Engel on points, 13-9. The crowd enjoyed the last match when Davis overcame Normal’s 240-pound heavy in the first minute. Failing to extend their winning ways, Wheaton grap- plers bowed to Navy Pier 24-10. Brooks resumed his duties in the 121-pound class after being away from school for the last two matches. The layoff did not bene- fit him as he lost to Fitch on a pin in the third period. In the 128-pound class Wheaton’s sixteen-year-old Tullar lost a hard-fought decision to the more experienced Sparano. Fraley at 136 pounds pinned Babian in the first period for the Crusader’s initial win, but Strom failed to hold off his sailor opponent who pinned him in the first period. After a hard fight Dingfield pinned Clemens with eleven seconds to go in the last period. This was Wheaton’s last victory, because Smith and Vulcanoff beat Taylor and Stevens on decisions, and the heavy- weight match saw Davis bow to Navy’s Curtis on a pin during the first period. Jr -Fraser Dee SHoRT Aut TULLAR 187 STAN TAYLOR Losing by a score of 22-8, Wheaton mat- men yielded their February 8 bout to George Williams of Chicago. Composed of Navy trainees, the Williams boys were too rugged for the Wheaton men. In the 121-pound class Brooks won on a fall, pinning his man and netting five points for Wheaton. In the 165- EtMer DINGFIELD WearrEN Davis pound class Cozette earned his decision and netted three points for the Crusaders. In the 128-group Tullar lost by a decision. Matthews and Hall, in the 136- and 145-pound classes, also lost their bouts by decisions. In the 155- pound class Dingfield yielded his match on a fall. In the 175-pound division Stevens was Dingfield starts the beginning of the end on his George Williams’ opponent. 188 eae Fraley comes from under for two points. defeated by a decision. Heavyweight Davis was pinned in the first period. Wheaton closed its season with a return match with George Williams, which they annexed for their second triumph of the sea- son by a 22-6 score. With Brooks and Cozette leading the way with pins, only Matthews and ARNOLD [WETEN ERNIE FRALEY Davis lost decisions. Tullar, Hall, Dingfield, and Stevens won on time. Dingfield was elected captain for next season’s wrestling squad, while Captain Brooks was honored for his two great years of performance and guid- ance for the matmen at the grapplers’ annual banquet. Myron WHEELER 189 CHUSS CUUNTRY Even though hard hit by the demands of World War I, Wheaton’s cross-country team came through the season successfully, divid- ing four dual meets and capturing fourth place in each of the three major invitational meets. Losing their coach and all lettermen except Myron Wheeler to the service, the thin clads started the season with a very pes- simistic outlook. However, Myron Wheeler stepped into the situation and accepted full responsibility as captain and coach of the 1943 Hill and Dalers. Opening their 1943 schedule against the stiffest competition in the mid-west, the Cru- saders made a fine showing even though finish- ing last behind Great Lakes, Notre Dame and Navy Pier. By being the eleventh to cross the finish line in a field of forty starters, Wheeler established himself as a sterling per- Row I—Raws, Stoll, Wheeler, W. Johnson, Riviere. Row 2—Ashbrook, Morrison, Edgar, J. Fraser. 190 former. Again running against the best har- riers in the section, Wheaton’s thin clads turned in one of their best performances by being the second college team to cover the course at the Loyola Invitational. Great Lakes, Notre Dame and Navy Pier finished ahead of the Crusaders. Aiding in one of Wheaton’s most successful Homecoming festivals, the harriers hung up a perfect score as they swamped Loyola of Chicago, 10-26. Captain Wheeler, John Stoll, Arlan Edgar, and Jim Fraser tied for first in the Crusader’s opening dual meet of 743. Culver Military Academy invited Captain Wheeler and Co. to run on their two-mile course and then proceeded to hand the Cru- saders their worst beating of the season to the tune of 19-36. Three of the Navy boys raced home before Wheeler. Coming down the back stretch. One week later the harriers traveled into Wisconsin with an injury-riddled team to en- gage the Milwaukee State Teachers. Having nosed out the Teachers in the Loyola Invita- tional, Wheaton’s runners were slight favor- ites. However, the Crusaders were found to be the victims of a 25-30 upset. Captain Wheeler’s second place was tops for the Orange and Blue. In the last dual meet of the year the Hill and Dalers rose to new heights to smack down the strong Navy Pier team by a 24-31 count. Showing vast improvement throughout the fall, Roy Riviere reached his peak, finishing third in the race and second for Wheaton. Wheeler’s 19:32 winning time was his best of the year. Closing the 1943 cross-country season, the Crusaders went into Chicago to defend their Crane Ue tities bute Greats liakes walked oft with the championship trophy. Wheeler was awarded a silver medal as he finished seventh to pace the Orange and Blue into fourth place. At their annual banquet the harriers elected Bill Raws as captain for 1944. Myron WHEELER Captain LOE Row I1—Newbern, S. Marshall, Diez, Abrahamsen, Frush. Row 2—W. Bates, O. Mitchell, Winston, H. Phillips, Tarrant. Row 3—McDowell, R. Harris, Willits, Tisdall. SULLER In spite of the handicap of lacking a regu- lar coach, Captain “Chips” Willits was able to produce a winning team built around the nucleus of the two returning lettermen from last year’s championship team. The first game of the season was played against an alumni team at Homecoming. The green crusader team with five of the starting lineup playing their first collegiate game stood up to the veterans, fought them all the way through, and turned in a 2-1 victory. Bob Harris, Cru- sader goalie stood out time and again as he stopped shots that seemed sure goals. The second game was played with Mckinley High from Chicago. Wheaton won this game 4-0 from a well coached and hard fighting high- school team. The final game and the climax of the sea- son was the game with the booters from Ober- lin. The game was tight, but halfway through Te the first quarter Howard Abrahamsen, play- ing left inside for the Crusaders, took a pass from right wing, Bill Newbern and sank it for the first score of the game. Seconds be- fore the end of the first half Oberlin scored on a ball that flew out of a melee in front of the Wheaton goal, bounced against a Wheaton back and through the goal. The half ended with the score 1-1. The second half was just as tight with the winning Wheaton score com- ing midway in the third quarter. Carlton Frush, playing left wing, dropped a corner kick in front of the Oberlin goal. As the ball rebounded from the pileup of players, Carlton drove it through for the winning goal, and the game ended Wheaton 2, Oberlin 1. As a result of this victory Wheaton was able to maintain its claim to the Midwestern Inter- collegiate Championship title won by last year’s undefeated team. RIFLE TEAM Despite war, floods, general turmoil, and the perigrinations of a coach and team both men- tally and physically “4F” in character, the Wheaton College Rifle Team this year scaled the heights . . . philosophically speaking. At the beginning of the year the team had only two members who had any shooting experi- ence whatsoever, and the first team score caused a raid on Sal-Hepatica at Kaufmann’s. 1209 is not too good, at that, but the last team score of the year saw it raised to 1317, of which remarkable score all concerned were almost abnominably proud. Fifteen partici- pated in matches, the high five each time comprising the team. Club and team members had rationing and were limited to three boxes of cartridges a month. This limited practice and competition to the extent that both Women’s and Men’s Varsity and competition other than in the Western Rifle League were eliminated. To compensate for this we had the privilege of Row 1—Stanhope, H. Phillips. Row 2—Grollimund, Le Gros, Weller. Row 3—Gray, Shea. coaching the ASTP fellows during their course in sharpshooting. To say the very least, insofar as the feminine members of the coaching squad were concerned, this was compensation aplenty. And we discovered that the bull on their targets is twice as large as the one on the target we use! We were glad for the opportunity of bringing a lovely Lord to their attention through recreation for us and a course of study for them, and we prayed earnestly that our lives and our words paid homage to Him and testified to His winsomeness. So when the rains came and buckets and buckets of water dampened our feet and spirits somewhat, and while war required of us our very best, we attempted to meet the challenge with sincerity and in- dustry, if not with very much skill, but we aren yOung whut) Onea jacket, pick Uupsasrine, adjust the sights, become one of us, and next vear will find us scaling even greater heights not philosophically speaking. ES Se “aad a) THALH Cart DEVRIES Coach 194 Beginning his second season as coach of the Wheaton track team, Carl DeVries built his 1944 track team around the nucleus of three returning lettermen, Captain Al Shadduck, Myron Wheeler, and John Cottone. The formidable array of new members who turned for pre-season workouts proved, however, to be just the men needed to form a strong, well- balanced team. Opening the season against the Cardinals of North Central on April 22, the trackmen proved their worth by defeating the boys from Naperville 72-59. New-comer Arlan Edgar couped high-point honors for the Cru- saders as he took firsts in the 220-yard low hurdles and placed in the 120-yard_ high hurdles, pole vault, high jump, and broad jump to amass the sizable total of 1614 points. Distance events of the mile and two-mile were won by Captain Al Shadduck, with Myron Wheeler also placing to add_ to Wheaton’s total. John Cottone gained valu- CoTroNE able points by placing in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, shot put, and javelin throw, as well as giving Wheaton’s relay team such a fast start that North Central was never able to catch up. Dave “Dubs” Norbeck and Wally “Desty” Desterhaft also carried’ on nobly for the locals, Norbeck winning the 440 and placing in the 220-yard low hurdles WHEELER STOLL ? and broad jump, and “Desty” taking first in the 880 and the javelin throw. Others to aid in Wheaton scoring were Peters, Ashbrook, Wing, Taylor, and Hills. The victory was the second ever scored by a Crusader track team and spurred DeVries’ men on to greater ef- forts. Despite the absence of Captain Al Shad- Higher than tree-tops soars Edgar. ASHBROOK SHADDUCK DesTERHAFT 196 duck, Elmhurst’s thin-clads were victims of Wheaton’s second victory of the season as the Crusaders really overpowered their opponents, taking first place in twelve out of fifteen events to defeat their old rival 92-39 at the opponents’ field. Coach DeVries started several new men against the Bluejays and was well- rewarded when Bob Harris romped home first in the high hurdles and Paul Nilson copped second place in the two-mile run. Arlan Edgar continued as high- point man for the Orange and Blue, scoring 18% points on firsts in the pole vault, broad jump, and low hurdles; a tie for second in the high jump, and run- ning on Wheaton’s winning relay team. Desterhaft and Cottone followed as scoring leaders, netting 13% and 13 points respectively. Strong winds prevailed when the trackmen traveled to River Forest to engage Concordia in a dual meet Wednesday, May 3. The Wheaton squad continued its winning stride by defeating their opponents 84-47. Wind seemed to make no difference to John Cottone, who burned up the cinder path to win the 220 in the near-record time of 0:23.0, only four-tenths of a sec- ond slower than the Wheaton College record set in 1895. He also led the field in the 100-yard dash and, as anchor man on the Crusader relay team, overcame a three-yard handicap to breeze in with a fifteen-yard margin. The time of 1:39.6 for the relay of 880 yards established a new record for the Concordia track. Cottone finished the meet as high-point man with 14% points to his credit. Captain Al Shadduck, after PETERS RIVIERE ‘TAYLOR ABRAHAMSEN NorBeck “THORNFELDT missing the Elmhurst meet, contributed to the Con- cordia defeat by winning the mile and placing second in the two-mile behind his teammate, Myron Wheeler. The 180-yard low hurdles resulted in another near record as Norbeck of Wheaton and Gras of Con- | cordia crossed the finish line exactly together at 0:21.3. | Bob Harris was nudged out in the high hurdles but demonstrated his versatility and persistence by join- ! ing in a three-way tie for first place in the high jump. ! In his usual well-rounded form Arlan Edgar garnered 14 points for the Orange and Blue by winning the pole vault and the broad jump, participating in the tie for high-jumping honors and running a close third to Norbeck and Gras in the low-hurdle event. Scheduling games as the season progressed, Coach Carl DeVries has found what to all appearances is an unbeatable combination. With Al Shadduck and Myron Wheeler to supply points in the distance events, Cottone and Norbeck in the dashes, Edgar to add prestige in the jumping and hurdle departments, Desterhaft to give strength in javelin hurling and run- ning events, and a crew of able men to lend strength in all departments, the Crusader thin-clads look like a team that can take on all comers and make them say “uncle.” Loss of senior John Cottone will be hard felt next year, but, although no predictions can be made in these days of uncertainty, next year’s team should be another powerful aggregation of tracksters who can again place Wheaton among the leaders. ey BASEBALL This year the men were unable to practice outside very long before the first game be- cause Of. lates rains: “al oOwadds to this s woe Dave Paynter, Bruce McCullough, and Bob DeWolfe had all been taken from college by the armed services, and “Big Bob” Mistele had left to join the Chicago White Sox and help them on to the League title and World Championship on an any-day-except-Sunday contract. Not withstanding the many obstacles to be overcome, Coach Coray had rallied his new hopefuls around the nucleus of Jim McCar- rell, Mel Carrico, Frank Wal ker, and Don Austin when Wright Junior College laid siege to New Lawson on April 29. The first at- tack was repulsed after only four batters had faced Bob Nelson. Wright retaliated by forc- ing three successive pop-outs, after an initial error at third base had landed a Crusader on first. Renewing the attack with vim, vigor, and bombastics, Wright successfully estab- lished what proved to be a winning beach- 198 head of five runs as they tallied five times on four hits, two walks, and an error in the sec- ond inning. Nelson remained in command of the Crusaders’ mound until Wright added two runs in the third inning and a brace more in the fourth; then Carlton Younge took over —until another run crossed the plate in each of the Wright halves of the sixth and seventh frames. Jim Palmer kept Wright scoreless thereafter. Meanwhile the Crusaders were having difficulty with the Wright pitching and went scoreless until Eckersburg walked the first two batters, and the catcher made two successive errors in the fifth stanza to allow McCarrell to score and Ward to advance to third base. Ward was promptly brought home from third by Parker on a sharp single through the infield. In the ninth inning an error and two hits accounted for one more Wheaton score. Final score was Wright 11, Wheaton 3. A scheduled game with Elmhurst was rained out on Saturday, April 22, but this turned out for good, as a score-hungry Wheaton team invaded DeKalb on the 25th of April and brought back the Northerners’ scalps, 18-2 be- hind the seven-hit pitching of Younge. That Younge was especially effective under pressure is indicated by the fact that DeKalb let twelve men die on the bases. Wheaton scores were made in quite steady fashion: one in the first, three in the third, seven in the fifth, one in the sixth, five in the seventh, and one in the eighth innings. DeKalb made their two lonesome runs in the fifth and seventh innings. Coach Coray put the same fielders in to start each of these games, but the competition for places is stiff and may possibly result in some later changes in the line-up. At present Don Austin is holding up the glove and second-guessing the batters’ likes; Bill Ward has first base under his wing; Frank Walker has pitched camp just right of second base and 1s counterbalanced by shortstop Don Parker, while “Old Faithful” Mc- Carrell perches atop the hot sack. In the outfield the arrangement is Mel Carrico, Don Mostrom, and Akira Kuroda, to introduce the gentlemen from left to right respectively. Coach Coray has done a very com- mendable job this spring in giving us a team of such potent possibilities. Without any pitchers at the start of practice sessions, he has overcome this handicap and can put Younge, Nelson, or Palmer on the mound with the assurance that they will be a credit to the Ward drives a solid double into center field. Epwarp Coray Coach PruND CARRICO 199 WALKER team. Among the new fielders the consistent, reliable play of Ward at first base, and the straight, hard throw-ins by right-fielder Kuroda are outstanding. A long way from being out of the thick of the fray, and trying earnestly for starting berths are Anderson, catcher; Bodle and Gil- likan, first sack; and Grollimund, Taussig, Winston, Korlewitz, and Cozette in the outer garden. In these first two games it has been W arp NELSON 200 McCarreELL PALMER interesting to notice that the batting has been fairly evenly distributed. However, Parker has twirled the chopstick to drive in four runs, while Mostrom has assumed the lead in bat- ting averages. With a current schedule of 10 more games ahead of them, and other games being sought, the fellows have shown they can really play ball, and the prospects are bright for one of the best seasons in many years. GILLIKAN e April May June N Ww WN bo Mme Re on fre +] Ww WN Wh NY OS) J Ney ex, “A ©) YOUNGE GROLLIMUND 1943 RESULTS W. ©} iormelaeG etd. a le pak nh ores ae 10 3 INOCEIEC@ CIE ca areas B Sei) Pree 7 IN@ Eta @ clic] leet me ene: 5 3 Dekalb werent as ian teat oe 6 5 (TONCOLCIARM ENE pn rs cen mete ante os 4 15 Weak ee hOLeste wear keto selene a 4 6 i Dlbaal seis, ovo. os ee ee eee 3 8 Cannayay (Gueraie (7) Sieltes bee as oe 1 14 (OnCOrdlie wy eee ee es es Se 3 10 WalkeeHorestes eee tenet ieee 0 2 G@amips Granta ery moe 8 oe. I 5 Palme Gere eee inn ot 14 3 IN aviv bic ape ee ey aetan uot, ease sok eo 0 10 WEEK al water ee eee eos 3 6 Chicago Navy Signal School.... 1 8 Mostrom HENpRICKS BERRY Manager PARKER As in other years, rain was the dominant factor in the tennis season of 1943. Those who tried to get out on the courts, even to prac- tice, much less to play matches will remember that it rained all but two or three days in May. The Wheaton tennis team was held to a .500 average for the season as the bad weather, strong competition, and the beginning of the man-power shortage combined to keep the Crusaders in check. The University of Chicago opened the Wheaton season with a 7-0 setback. The squads from Illinois Tech and Elmhurst each took victories at the Crusaders’ expense. By that time the fellows decided it was time to settle down and play ball. Three down was the score when DeKalb arrived on May 4 to suffer defeat at the hands of a win-hungry squad of Orange-and-Blue racqueteers. “Two days later, much encouraged by their first vic- tory, the Kingmen edged out North Central by a score of 4-3. Captain Deroner bore the brunt of the North Central defeat as he won his singles 6-0, 6-3 and then combined with Craymer to take the doubles 1-6, 9-7, 6-2. Hill and Burkhalter also turned in wins on that memorable day. Rain ruled the courts for over a week, and then Illinois Tech played host to the Wheaton squad and sent them home on the short end of a 6-1 tally. The CRAYMER aaa Title PRLS IT N BuRKHALTER Crusaders were on the top end of a similar score when they traveled to Dekalb the fol- lowing week. Elmhurst defeated Dr. King’s proteges for the second time, after hard, well- fought matches. The Loyola Dental squad could not quite match the Crusading spirit and fell short at Loyola 5-2 and at Wheaton 4-3. The season summary shows five wins and five losses for the men of the Orange and Blue. Captain Deroner, Dillard and Craymer won major letters for the season’s activities. Hill, Burkhalter, Berg and Moffitt won minor let- ters. George Mofhtt was manager for the racquet swingers. Dr. Lauren King of the English Department coached the squad. The 1944 season has been hampered by the weather thus far. Two matches have been played with history repeating itself as the Uni- versity of Chicago again won 7-0, and Elm- hurst was defeated 4-2. In spite of the shortage of men there is warm competition for the po- sitions on this season’s tennis ladder. The top rung finds Craymer followed by Leung and Burkhalter. Daniel, Bird, Flora, Raws, Swen- son, Tsuchiyama, Hillquist and Tweten are playing for the next two positions. Doctor King is again coaching with the able assistance of Prof. John Johnson. Craymer and Burk- halter are playing co-managers. REDMAN TENNIS KING AND JOHNSON Coaches 203 SS AA INTRAMURAL Intramural sports, as all else, felt the effects of a country at war as they struggled to keep their heads above water. The Frosh’s per- centage of men so weighted interclass strug- gles that several traditions folded up, but those supported were supported enthusiastically. In a quadrilateral tussle on the gridiron Seniors Paynter, Mistele, Carrico, Brooks, Burkhalter, Wood, Wing, and Willits managed to capture high honors from the omnipresent grads. Dave Paynter was the moving: spirit behind the inter-class feud, managing to lead the boys through a war-depleted struggle. Myron “Wheels” Wheeler, varsity cross- country captain, pulled together runners for an inter-class cross-country meet, held just be- fore Homecoming. Freshmen Edgar, Riviere, Ashbrook, Nall, and Fraser held up the Frosh end of the meet, while Stoll, Morrison, and Phillips ran for the Sophs. Acute shortages of trouser-wearing class members forced the 204 upper classes to join forces, adding Wheeler and Shadduck to the completed entry list. To make results more even the sophs were granted 1ith and 12th places, and the Junior-Senior combination was bequeathed 13th, 14th, and 15th places. Wheeler himself crossed the finish line first to win the speedy two-mile event. Following came Shadduck, Edgar, Stoll, and Fraser to take the first five places in order. Rounding out the meet were Ashbrook, Phil- lips, Nall, Riviere, and Morrison. Final tabu- lations gave the freshmen the slim margin of 31-33 over the upper-class combine. Basketball proved to be a favorite as eight teams stepped forward to mix arms and legs in a brawl for top honors. Timorous teams who poised for the start included representa- tives from Buildings and Grounds, Gridders, Frosh, Harriers, and Internationals. The vigors of labor apparently kept the B. and G. boys too tired to play, for they went to the bottom FOOTBALL SENIORS Row 1—J.. Wood, R. Brooks, Burkhalter. Row 2—Mistele, Carrico. of the ladder, while the other teams clung to the next higher rungs. Most exciting was the eternal triangle which developed at the top, as Grads, Gridders, and Frosh found that there is always room for good men at the top, but this time five was the limit. In a game which broke fast at the end, the Academy coach, Bob Foster and Chet Terpstra stole the show for the grads, as each romped down the hardwood for twelve points of his own. While the Frosh licked the wounds of their 29-18 defeat, the Grads girded up their loins in wist- ful anticipation of a like victory over the Gridders. Meanwhile the sturdy men of the gridiron experienced setback after setback as the season advanced and the service beckoned more and more often. Repeated victories, however, put them on the road to the top, and CROSS COUNTRY FRESHMEN Row 1—J. Ashbrook, Nall. Row 2—Riviere, R. Shaw, Edgar. football co-captain Jim McCarrell finally be- came the only first-string pigskinner in the fight. Ably backed up by Mel Carrico, Bob Mistele, Bob Nelson, and “Prof.” Johnson, MecCarrell pounded up and down the hard- wood to bring his boys home with a total of 22 points. When Celts vanquished Knights and Belts downed Arrows in inter-lit basketball pre- liminaries, sportsters prophesied that the two Eppie LEUNG Ping-Pong Champ 206 GRADS Row I1—DeVries, Barker, Reith. Row 2—Terpstra, Allen, Warren, Foster. gym-based quintets could provide gripping entertainment in their struggle for the crown. Dick Hill, Belt’s rangy center who had just finished a sparkling varsity season, led Belt’s 47-22 round-up of the Arrows with sixteen counters. Celts star-studded line-up grabbed a 20-0 lead in their shake-down of Knights and finished the game at the right end of a 48-7 score. Freshman George Winston pro- vided the big thrill of the final fracas, when, = BASKETBALL a a ——————— BASKETBALL Giles Row 1—Parker, Norbeck, Bodle. Row 2—J. Wood, Patter- son, Winston, Water-boy Flora, McCarrell. five seconds before the horn, he dropped a high looping shot into the basket to put Celts over the top 32-31. Scoring ace of the evening was again 67” Dick Hills, piling up eighteen points for the losers. Wiry Harold Bodle, varsity guard, took top scoring honors for Celts with five buckets and four foul shots. Belt’s team, Paul Stam, Dick Hills, Paul Thorn- feldt, Bob Nelson, and Jim Taussig put up a fast fight and were only narrowly nudged out by Dave Norbeck, Harold Bodle, Don Parker, Jim McCarrell, and Jim Patterson. Spring finds representatives of only three classes jogging to the sand lots as sophs and seniors drop out of the race for the old familiar reason. Three stirring forfeits leave the Frosh, Juniors, and Grads still in there pitching, at least during warm-up practice. BASKETBALL BELTS Row 1—Bird, Hills, Gil- likan. Row 2—Burkhalter, Cor- des, Babian. Row 1—Dr. Wright, Gray, Grollimund, Shea, Paul, E. Taylor. Row 2—Stanhope, Giles, Griebenow, A. Kling, H. Phillips, Diez, Maitland, Weller. GUN CLUB ‘“Zowie! That’s a ten if I ever saw one!” An exultant voice, emerging from the depths of a tan gabardine jacket, size 40, worn by a girl, size 12, picks out for us from the murky shadows a small figure sprawled on the rifle range. “Mouse”... dry firing. Despite the fact that most of our boys have marched off to fight for right, the girls were in the mi- nority this year in the Gun Club. There were only three of us at first and “Liz” with a broken ankle at that, but three more second semester made six in all. Not that having “Grolly” around with his red range hat, and “Little Bit” Weller, Captain Dave, “Red Hot” LeGros, “Casanova” Scalf (who made up for it by joining the Navy), Carrrrlos, and six-foot- four-with-eyes-of-blue Griebenow didn’t more than make up for the deficiency in numbers of those who make life interesting. (Fifty cents for that, fellows.) Fun? We specialized in it this year even to the extent of locking friend Grollimund up in the range one day. Did Weller ever catch it for that! To you who didn’t know we existed we extend our sincerest sympathy and a most cordial invitation to stop in some day on your way to the Lost and Found. Rifles, jackets, gloves, a top-notch place in Whea- ton society, and inspiration are furnished free. All you have to pay for are cartridges and dues. How about that???? 208 Row 1—Berry, Willits, Brooks, Amstutz, Koppin, McCarrell, Wing, Wheeler, Craymer, Hills. w 2—D. Baldwin, Parker, Carrico, W. Ward, Smyth, Dingfield, Thornfeldt, R..Mistele, Posegate, Burkhalter. Row 3—Edgar, Phillips, Weber, W. Mull, Bodle, R. Nelson, Norbeck, Shadduck, Stoll, W.Raws, Cabezas, Mell. WW (CIELO) CHEERLEADERS Row I—Varnell, M. Wells, Spencer, Sery, Van Vlaanderen, A. Poole, Ware, Craymer. Row 2—M. Shafer, G. Raws, Acken. psi PAO?) Director Berg Came the fall of a new school term, and the Women’s Athletic Association began _ its rounds of providing gay and sportive features for Wheaton Co-Eds. Starting off with a root and a toot and the resulting big bang, W.A.A. gave a “Roundup Party” for the new crop of Freshmen girls. It is a tradition, you know, to welcome the newcomers with a hayride. War altered the course of tradition, however, and made demands that we hike to the V.F.W. cabin deep in the prairie of the Wheaton suburbs. Two hundred and fifty light-spirited girls became cow-girls for a night to have for themselves a frolicking good time. Off to a flying start, W.A.A. filled the autumn months with class and lit hockey. All the classes earnestly championed their colors, but only the Seniors rose victorious, easily winning all their games from the other teams. Captained by Ellen Wood, the Seniors allowed only a few points to be scored against them. In lit competition Ladies, under Martha Loock, proved themselves masters of the game by de- feating Aels in the final game. 210 Prexies Hackman and Loock Jo — i aylor—Ping-Pong Champ Reluctant to leave the hockey fields, but 1m- pelled by the howling, cold winds and snow flurries, we wended our way into the gym for some badminton, volleyball, and ping pong. In the badminton tournament Dottie Duncan had no trouble batting the birdie right in to the championship berth. Sue McCutcheon finished in second place. As for ping pong, Jo Taylor snatched honors right out of the hands of Ruth Hollander. Ever popular volleyball brought the Williston Hall and Junior teams into championship positions. The Williston Hall team made a fine showing for itself as its cap- tain, Betty Stanley, led the group, which was composed mainly of Freshmen, against a field of stiff competition. ‘Time for festive doings again brought forth the “Fall Frolic” with an evening playing children’s games to aid our buoyant spirits. Later a banquet in December with gay red and white decorations welcomed a host of new members into the fold and honored the proud recipients of the coveted “W”. Donning all their gay gift-apparel, the Row 1—Hermansen, A. Strom, Houpt, Dons, Loock, Rankin, B. Stanley, Yohn. Row 2—D.Duncan, Hendrickson, Pumfrey, Chisholm, W. Wagner, McCutcheon, M. Carlson, Younkin. Row 3—E. Wagner, B. Johnson, M. Vander Mey, V. Mills, Grant, Eby, L. McEachern, Cole, Caldwell, M. Shaw, Hoops. Wheaton Co-Eds came to an all-school “Yule- tide Party” which was held late in the Christ- mas season. The setting for the affair was a transformed and attractively decorated Lower Chapel. Gifts from Santa Claus (whom we discovered later was Santa’s assistant, Mrs. McDonald), devotions by Mrs. Smith, music by the Glee Club quartet, ensemble music, and readings by expression majors helped to make the occasion impressive and delightful. Row 1—Broomhall, Frates, M. Jones, Hackman, Berg, Levring, S. Rogers. Row 2—M. Pearson, H. Evans, Fried, Hollander, Acken, Larsen, Bussdicker, Dillard. Row 3—M. Cook, Lockwood, D. Jones, M. Ward, C. Young, Erickson, Masterson, P. Maxwell. Zul en ee a ee ee Se ee ee ee ee a rh HOCKEY ALL STARS Row 1—Sery, Loomis, Houpt. Row 2—Yohn, Hackman, Lockwood, C. Young. HOCKEY SENIORS Hackman, E. Wood, Loock, Vander Mey, Lockwood, Loomis, M. Jones, Masterson. MISFITS Row I—Hakes, L. Mc- Eachern, Houpt, Buss- dicker. Row 2—Wilkins, Hack- man, Yohn, Younkin, Sery. BASKETBALL a — s HOCKEY A busy first semester finally came to an end, and we were sad to bid adieu, yet happy to commend the retiring officers: Bobbe Hack- man, President; Marjory Jones, Secretary- Treasurer: Ellen Wood, Social Chairman; Martha Cole, Sports Chairman, Frances Frates, Awards Chairman; Dottie Broomhall and Phil Maxwell, Publicity Chairmen; Jane Levring and Lorraine Houpt, Members-at-Large. Eager to go on to a new semester, the following able leaders were chosen to pilot us for the second semester: Martha Loock, President; Marjorie Brouwer, Social Chairman; Lorraine Houpt, Secretary- Treasurer; Efhe Yohn, Sports Chair- man; Betty Stanley, Awards Chairman; Alice Strom and Esther Mitchell, Publicity Chair- men. By this time we realized that all W.A.A. members were being effectively dubbed WAAGS, the sort of nickname that all female organizations possess these days. It became an established fact that something new had been added. Getting a wet start on the second semester’s activities, the new officers called us out one lovely night for a hike in the freshly Row 1—Brouwer, Lockwood, Materson. Row 2—E. Wood, Yohn, Loock. LADIES fallen snow. Snowballing our way to Glen Ellyn, we regained enough energy for the homeward trip with hamburgers and_ hot chocolate. As we tramped along through the snow, repeatedly unsuspecting souls were sub- merged in snow flurries. Winter sports hit an all-time high, for enthusiastic participants numbered many as they turned out for the house basketball tournament late in February. Out of a field of fourteen house teams, the diligent Blount House group, captained by Jane Levring, and the fast-moving Misfits, under Martha Cole’s leadership, battled it out in a close game in the final round. The mis- named Misfits proved to be the superior of the two, however, and fitted right in to the win- ning position in a six-minute overtime, gaining the championship. The eagerly awaited lit basketball tourney Was next introduced on our sports calendar. All four lits came out with a “do-or-die” de- termination for their society. Phils wanted to keep possession of the championship which they gained last year, but the other lits were equally determined that they would snatch i) — Ww Street cleaners a Ja WAA. the honors for themselves. Excitement ran high as Ladies and Phils again faced each other in the final game, after Aels had been pushed down to third place by very close margins. The game was nip and tuck all the way, until Ladies put on a sudden spurt of enthusiasm and pulled the game out in the last quarter to win by a 31-21 score. The combined efforts of Efe Yohn, Margaret Mueller, and Ellen Wood as guards, and Laureen McEachern, Marie Fetzer, Ruth Stam, and Lorraine Houpt as forwards gave Ladies their winning power. High individual honors went to Effie Yohn and Lorraine Houpt. The Phil roster was composed of Martha Cole, Jane Levring, Dodie Jones, and Kay Erickson as forwards, and Ralphyne Stuck, Joyce Turnquist, and Buz Johnson as guards. During the interval of several weeks, when everyone was hustling about and trying to put on a super May Festival to be presented by the Physical Education Department, the 214 WAAGS decided to play hostess at a Play Day. With soaring temperatures they wrinkled up their feverish brows and made plans for a welcome substitute for sulphur and molasses, using the theme “Spring Fever.” The general committee, manned by Martha Loock, Madge Vander Mey, and Bobbe Hackman, welcomed girls from DeKalb, North Central, Chicago Teachers, Elmhurst, and North Park to play badminton, volleyball, table tennis, and base- ball. As for the May Festival, that was a feather in the cap of the organization. It in- cluded tumbling, tactics drill, and the winding of the May pole. With comps and finals loom- ing in the immediate future, everyone was too busy to participate in another tournament, so we graciously bowed ourselves out of the pic- ture and turned our attention to the activities of our varsity tennis team, thereby ending an- other wonderful year as members of the Wo- men’s Athletic Association, and looking for- ward to 1945. WOULIDIEABya ELE ALL STARS Row iI—Reisler, Buss- dicker. Row 2—B. Stanley, Lev- ring, Younkin, Yohn. WKQUIEI Le OeyeVEIE JUNIORS Row 1—Hoops, Cole. Row 2—Fried, Yohn, Brouwer, Bassemir. VO REE Y BEI WILLISTON Row 1—Marrs, B. Stan- ley, Felten. Row 2—D. Anderson, Broad, Horeni, Bailey. WILKINS Rutu Bere Coach BECKMAN WUMENS TENNIS LEVRING HOLLANDER The women’s varsity tennis team began a bit early this year trying to get ahead of the weather. In fact, who does not know that Homecoming week-end was ahead of schedule for spring tennis? On October 23, Chicago Teachers came over for our first and only practice meet, after which the snow saw to it that we did not touch our racquets again for many months. With Ruth Jensen as num- ber-one player, followed by Darleen Holsted, Jane Levring, Jane Wilkins, Ruth Hollander, and a new-comer, Ruby Beckman, we seemed to have the old Homecoming spirit of victory. After Ruth Jensen’s graduation in January, Jane Levring picked up the number-one rac- quet. Our first Spring match brought Chi- cago Teachers back to our home courts, at least to the old faithful cement of the Lagoon. We were off to a splendid start, leading 2-1, when the usual April precipitation halted our completion of the victory. Our lead came de- spite Ruth Hollander’s helpfulness in calling all her out balls. Wilkie really used that eastern grip to good advantage. All she needs is time for that wind- up swing, and ZOOM! the ball is back across the net before you know it. In the midst of Ho.step Hovupr Manager all the excitement of the match, Miss Berg came tripping in with a big bag of carrots, oranges, pretzels, candy, and what-have-you. Perhaps she thought we looked as if we needed some extra nourishment. Our next meet was the following day with North Central on their indoor courts. Ruby Beckman kept reminding us of that beautiful Portland weather as the “tennis-six” rode three deep in a taxi to North Central with rain drops pelting away overhead. But that didn’t stop Ruby. In fact, it even helped her to win. her two sets. The other girls didn’t make out quite so well. Of course we could attribute Jane Levring’s loss to her new hair-do falling very casually across her eyes. Manager Lor- raine Houpt tried hard by mopping up the puddle between games, while Darleen slid through it very gracefully in between times. Marie Fetzer forgot she was playing tennis and almost made a basket. Jane (just call me “Orange Peel”) Wilkins sees to it that no one lacks Vitamin C. A tireless worker, she peels and plays with the same violent vigor. Of course you know the team’s main attraction 1s our coach, Miss Berg, who is forever in the limelight both home and abroad. Row 1—Dewey, Elliott, S. Rogers, L. Nelson, Madsen. Row 2—Geiger, Sim, B.Duncan, D. Nelson, V. Williams, J. Phillips, Morlock. RIDING CLUB The horsemanship classes got off to an excellent start this year with Betsy Parker Shank as instructor-in-chief and Rae Willebrandt as as- sistant with Edithann Harris and Sara Rogers acting as substitutes on occasion. Evidently the smell of leather and steaming horses and the ex- hilarating sense of managing one of those great animals all by one’s self is such an enticement that many put the foot to the stirrup and went all out for horsebackriding. So great was the number who succumbed to the temptation, it became necessary to organize three classes of two hours each. Two of these classes were held in the afternoons each Wednesday and Friday and the third on Monday evening. The Riding Club began its work at the Stanton Stables where is provided a large ring in an open pasture. We were given drill work and mounted exercises designed to strengthen and give a good “seat”. Great emphasis was placed on teach- ing the proper control and management of the horses and it was neces- sary to “trot”, to “canter”, and to walk our horses promptly on signal from the riding master. On a number of afternoons, instead of working in the ring, we lovers of horsebackriding were given an opportunity to display our ability and give vent to our enthusiasm by guiding our mounts at various degrees of speed along the highways and the byways sur- rounding the Stanton Stables. 218 DIVISION IV TUWER abaes SULLAL 20) Vee Christian has deliniated for him the highest standard of society which is called “The Sermon On The Mount”. Ina world of war and turmoil, selfishness and greed it is rather ironic even to consider a policy for society based on love and giving, meekness and humility, righteousness and peace. Yet there it stands as the standard of Christian living today and forever. But the students of today have not taken up the challenge. The immature dreams of high-school days still clutter the mind and scar society. Re- sponsibility is a forgotten note, and unselfishness is a song never sung. Pride rules the heart; personal gain, the mind. Still the challenge sounds forth: “Blessed are jthe poor in spirit... Blessed are the meek... Blessed are the pure in{heart ... Blessed are the peace- makers.” “Therefore all thihgs whatsoever ye would that men should a to you, do ye even|so to them: for this is the law and the prophess.” The ue ts yours, C meee 2a PRIS ee OME RL LEDER SY ee iets —N| NS Ease and artistry in his song. Artistic accompaniment: an essential to artistic singing. as ae Babin—in his soul, masterful music. TOWER CONCERTS Tower concerts bring to our campus the very best in the musical world. The season opened with the popular young baritone Thomas L. Thomas, well-known throughout the country. There is nothing distant or staid about this personable singer who said he would sing the same kind of varied and inter- esting program at Carnegie Hall as he pre- sented at Wheaton. “Human nature is the same everywhere,” he said. His affability is complemented by a striking voice which he handles with ease and artistry. The season brought us two rather unusual groups. The first of these, the brilliant duo-pianists Vron- sky and Babin, was filling its last concert en- gagements before Mr. Babin reported to the U. S. Army. Babin is a composer and ar- ranger in his own right, and not the least en- joyable part of their program was the interpre- tation of his own work. In some ways the high point of the Tower concerts was. the playing of the Debussy quartet by the Gordon String Quartet. Their moving interpretation of this powerful and richly beautiful music converted a good many to the appreciation of string music. Vronsky, Babin,—and satisfaction. The loveliness of strings .. and remembrances of Debussey. Personable, affable, amiable. ene RY | Pea a Poe | ec li op + Cah i saat Bid.d nner: lg A + i : ef ; ke “ e AARON ec asiansiNeeghtbenanitie ss 5 tae IR@md i= lslaarinel- Schaap, Barker, Mc- Kenatc hte Die Elaainr- Hyde. Row 2 — Woodward, Bindeman, Stoll, Stam, Daniel, Blumenshine, Mell, McDowell. The Fourth Floor, with 4F’s to 1A’s repre- senting sixteen states, can offer thirty-six young men who will continue to be true to the old parable, “Don’t let studies interfere with one’s education.” Besides being eminent authorities in the fields of chemistry, mathematics, history, zoology, physics and theology, we boast of Row 1—Williams, Le- Tourneau, Petersen, Terpstra, Moberg, Poole. Row 2—Roddy, Flora, Hesson, Wylie, Wal- len, Nickel, Flitton, Skanse, Walker, War- ren. fellows who are active in extra-curricular activities of debate, Student Council, student publications, literary associations, and preach- ing. In addition to those attainments we can boast of being the best “bull-shooters” in the business and the most proficient in Wheaton’s new dialect, Abenglabish. Sabo Labong, Stabudabents. When you stand outside a house, you can- not know all of the vibrant life within. You cannot know the great wonder of a baby’s wee fist. You cannot know the suppressed excitement innate in each narrow step lead- ing up to a Tower bell which holds itself aloof until you start its clapper swinging wildly, exultantly back and forth. Dread of comps . animals .. . bulletin boards covered with . letters that never say what you want themto... literature? four years of reminiscenses music, 5 sociology and Princeton .. . all this we know, because this is our house. mw S UJUMINY S Willebrandt, Shea, Mrs. Dominy, M. Curtis. Standing—Dominy. TUCKER HUUSE Row 1—Carrico, Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, H. Thompson. Row 2—Schafer, Cumm ings, D. Short. To us Tucker House has become home. We all thank God for the chance to live with such wonderful folks. Everyone of us from the head of the house to the puppy dog is really enjoying himself as we prepare to serve Him. Four of the five are preparing for full- time Christian work as ministers, missionaries, and young people’s leaders. The fifth has picked the field of medicine where he can minister to both physical and spiritual needs. All of the Tucker boys are keenly interested in athletics, Bill and Mel having already won varsity letters. BUG HOUSE SQUARE Terhune: “Ay! Ay! Only ten and a half more days and twenty minutes.” Critch: “Hey, no kiddin’, I’m serious.” “Glad to know you; I’m Critchlow.” Wally: “Some girl called about a houseparty.” “Are you kiddin’? What would Doris say?” “Hey, what do we call ourselves?” iicebucs. “Well, this goes in the Tower.” “So what? That’s what we’re commonly known as!” So here we are—the Bugs: Wynne, Elly, Pat, and Ellen. We Bugs guarantee that we can make any of you bugs Bugs if you come Clark: and see us. We are located at Bug House “x7 7 : a aay Vo, Wloemyourcanedo it, Moe, Square and can always offer you some fun in Dace the way of “hen sessions.” “Tm in another houseparty conflict.” NUTTING'S W. Wagner, Thorson, Robbins, E. Wagner. ZUU Row 1I—D. Clark, Critchlow, W. Robbins. Row 2—Paul, P. Terhune. At Piano—Norbeck. Perkins, Baker, Neeper, Churchill. SAWYER S Everyone without a doubt has heard of the famous House of Baa; well, to find the House of Bull one has only to walk next door to 729 Irving. Here is one of the few places in the town where there is a collection of brains, wolves and what-have-you residing quietly (?). This is a rather peculiar name for a house we will agree, but attendance to one of our sessions will prove our point that the house is aptly and correctly named. House president and brain (so-called) of the place is Commo- dore Neeper, coming in pursuit of education from Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Neep is the quiet, studious lad of the house, giving us ca- pable leadership. Bob Baker who hails from Hayward, Minne- sota, is always around with his jokes, keen sense of humor and a smile from ear to there. He sees to it that there is never a dull moment. Aristocratic New England has sent one of its AK sons as a true blue representative in the person of Phil Perkins. Phil’s home district is that of Dexter in the heart of the state of Maine. The famous slur-of the “r” is quite noticeable in the vocabulary of Phil. To Russ Churchill goes the honor of keep- ing the house alive. When he is around, the morticians usually have a severe depression. Russ came from Nyack where he studied last year aiter he had Sleit the streets: or Line, Pennsylvania. Last but far from least we have Dave (our boy Dubbets) Norbeck who se- cured his passport to come all the way from Rockford, Illinois. Dubs is the athlete of the house, doing fine service in football and bas- ketball. But also with the name Norbeck one is forced to associate the women. With Mom and Pop Sawyer and the kids things are pop- ping at the House of Bull which never leaves a dull moment. a Dighingye sVialyelsOUrn One Cistance:..s Sioux Falls . . . suppose that’s your brother Agave OL COUlGMC: possibly bem: ae Ginny Pern aliscowalting 2m De GOW SOOl «Lave ee MOLcelettersetoreyOUron) the table Brownie ... did you get that telegram? Shall we ever forget those Sunday night suppers and home-made pumpkin pie, Judy and Irene harmonizing, and Harriet and Jean breezing in from hikes in the country? But Wednesday night prayer meetings that are led by Ruth are the memories dear to our hearts. TUCKER INN Rowen le—biec k, |: Tucker, N. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker. Row 2—Bayless, Barn- well, Ostlund, Mr. Tucker. “Tucker Inn” is an appropriate name if you can find her to tuck her in, but she is usually out busy about the various activities which keep college students college students. Early in the semester “Father” Tucker gathered his brood about him and read to us out of the “Thou Shalt Not.” “Ma” Tucker alternately sympathizes and beats knots on our heads, de- pending upon the situation. We have as- signed seats in the “dog-house.” Monk, the dog, Pluto, the cat, and little Nancy Tucker provide all the life that we need. HASSE Row 1I—Cox, Pickart, Burnham, Allen. Row 2—Mrs. Hassed, H. Hamilton, Buck, Whitford, Jensen, V. Klap. “Smile and the world smiles with you”” is the motto of the House of Bartlett. We fel- lows are made to feel at home by our house mom and pop who are always ready to help entertain us and our friends. We are a quiet, peace-loving family—until someone brings in a bag of pop-corn. Ernest Lettie (not pic- tured) has become one of us in the place of Dave Madeira who moved. Some days we hardly see each other because we rise early and retire late, the day being spent laboriously pouring over books and chemicals. All in all, life is very pleasant here. 230 Spaulding’s is a swell house, The fellows never get quiet as a mouse. Pulliam gives rhythm; Kuhn gives rhyme, Supervised by Nelson, beating out time. Nolan gives a giggle, his head gives a nod; He hears Miss Spaulding coming with a rod. Roberts in a closet, Sent’s out of sight, Burtness squealing as he takes flight. Everybody scampers, falling over chairs; Some behind curtains; some up the stairs. The lights go out about eleven And everybody slumbers ‘til seven. UCI MIS Mitcrace Cheeta BARTLETT'S HUME Bartlett, L. IT. Watson, Madeira. TUM alin Row I1—Nolan, Miss Spaulding, Pulliam, Mrs. Spaulding, Roberts. Row 2—Sents, Kuhn, R. Nelson, Burtness. Nixon, Hummel, Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. HERRING HUUSE Weber, Mrs. Herring, Shadduck, Gunther, Mr. Herring. WHITE HUUSE Caldwell, Brewster, Penner, E. Wheeler, D.. Tweten, Crowell. Members: Mom and Pop Herring, Don, Pete, and Al, no cats, no dogs, no canaries. We have: a radio for each room; a light snack each night; ice cream and cake or toast, with some of Mrs. H’s good jelly and tea. We shall always remember: the many times, while sit- ting around the log fire in the fireplace, we have swapped yarns; or the vacations we have had at the cottage; and the blisters from shoveling snow, or from cleaning the base- ment, or digging in the garden. Summing it all up, the three star roomers (moochers) say, ‘A better dorm house can not be found.” “The White House” is managed by the Sec- retaries of the Interior, Mr. and Mrs. White, and daughters. Wheeler, Postmaster General of the male, rushes in from her latest episode of holding hands through the mail box. Secre- tary of Agriculture, Penner, duck raiser, made Thanksgiving smack with a quack. For a New Deal, try the Ideal way with Tweeten as hos- tess. If you should enter unannounced, you would probably find Secretary of War, Cro- well, in mortal combat with President Brew- ster. Communications Expert, Caldwell, keeps the wire hot with the army in New Jersey. 231 | Row 1—Gerkin, J. Holsted, P. Maxwell, Myers. Row 2—Wetzel, Schwain, Mrs. Button, Mayers, Gregory, B. Maxson, Row 3—Frates, Cross, Allison, Deter, D. Holsted. FASIbATE Rrrring!?! “There goes the door bell; Til bet that’s Bill calling for Joan, or could it be Ray coming for Betty? But anyway we'd better answer it.” “Are you kids all ready for your house picture?” asked a deep bass voice as we opened the door. “Oh, we forgot! Are you sure it was for tonight?) O.K. Just wait one minute and we'll be ready. Oh, yes, we know that you are in a hurry, but we just have to change our clothes.” “Now where do you suppose my blouse is?” “Roommate, do you remember what I did with the white blouse I had last week?” “I can’t imagine, Darlene.” “Do you have one I could borrow?” “Only one, and I’m trying to find it.” “Do you suppose Frannie has one? Oh, but to Ww to [ don't believe I could fit into hers anyway.” “You know, I betcha Shannon’s white blouse,” said Marge. got my “Do ya-all reckon I[h’d have time to thron ma blouse with ma lily white hands, Eunie?” said a voice. Deep insthe heart, 0:0) exacs “Now where is Carol?” “Coming, Mother.” “Ready, girls?” yelled the photographer. “Yes, as soon as Mig gets the curlers out of her hair.” “TI honestly don’t feel like having my picture taken—so weak and trembly. You see, I’m not used to rushing around like this.” “And should I hold my mouth open or close it?” “It won’t make much difference.” “Oh dear, why do we have to have our pic- tures taken anyway? WHITARER'S No more congenial and informal atmos- phere could be found than that which has prevailed at Whitaker House this year. Six girls cast their lot together last fall in the second floor circle, and they have been run- ning round and round ever since. Everything from the proctorship and cleaning to those things under their eyes follow the same pat- tern. On more than one occasion the family circle was enlarged around the Whitaker’s dining room table to include the upstairs gang. Everything from a Thanksgiving dinner to refreshments will long be remembered. Per- haps, after all, the picture of a lighted Christ- mas tree in the center of the table revealing heaping dishes of ice cream, cake, and presents huddled under its branches stands out most vividly. Row 1I—Houpt, Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. Whitaker, E. Wood. Row 2—Whitaker, Short, Briscoe, ‘Totton, Doutt. Each girl has contributed her wide variety of experience and originality to make sure that there is never a dull moment. Some things have become characteristic: the weird har- monies of the bathroom quartet; that helpful circle around the telephone; a betraying laugh; the streamlined entré into the triple over the waxed floor; six people in one bed; another box from home; the helpful advice from Dorothy Dixes in-the-making; the un- canny ability to give authoritative answers to all the age-old problems; but above all, our unity of love for Christ and our common de- sire to serve Him have made our weekly prayer meetings something always to be re- membered. By way of footnote we might add that our one big unsolved problem is how to have a noiseless party after hours, and we have not suc ceeded. I REO OES LUUPERS Row 1 — Patterson, Par- sons, Aulie. Row 2—Cordes, Balmer, Wunsch, R. Hammond, irs. Hammond. Row 3—Bekowies, Rut- schman, Gustafson, Beals, R. Erickson, Engstrom. THE POEM Seven is our number you see, And we are happy to add these three: Mrs. Kramer, Lieutenant X, and Red— “A perfect house” as someone said. Perfect times together we had: Prayers, parties, and studying like mad, Letter writing and sleeping late, Motherly counsel in a téte-a-téte, Fleanor, Alice, Marion and Jane, Betty and Betty and Betty again. to we = EN Kramer, B. Anderson. . | Row 2—Shaw, Isaacson, Jean, Hoover. Mr. Kramer. As in years past, the questionable reputation of Cooper House stands fast. Bull sessions, jaunts to Prince Castle, fun, fellowship, food —this is our curriculum in keeping with our pragmatic philosophy: “Why study when you can polish the apple?” We can guarantee that such a view of college works too. All of this, along with blue slips and grade-point deficiencies, brings to completion twelve hectic semesters at Wheaton. Let it be known that Frosh will come and Seniors go, but Cooperites shall live forever! HHAMERS Row 1—Hyslop, Mrs. Row 3 — Lieutenant X, UNION STATION A typical night at the Union Station: 10:00 p.m. All is quiet. Bob Rust and Abe Ediger complain to proctor DeVries that it is so quiet they can not sleep. DeVries obliges by start- ing to blow his horn. Mull joins in, and the scholastic efficiency of the house is ruined. Gordie Brown does not realize how fortunate he is that the Navy “sent” him. The jolly Rogers, Larson and King, come in complain- ing that they can not get any studying done. Bill Johnson can be heard snoring loudly above the din. When Brinks, trying a one- finger press, drops the 80-lb. weights on the floor, the basement gang comes up in a rush, complaining that they are eating plaster. It is time for Amstutz to show off his ability. Hil- liard flops on the bed, grabs a pillow and hugs it. Is he hard up! Conner, still cooing about his date, consoles Lee. Matthews walks in, complaining that he blew a fuse in the base- ment trying to shave with an electric razor. House Pa, John Ediger, offers him a bread knife. Clyde Freed gets in from Chicago feel- ing all keyed up. That’s all right; he is en- gaged. Nagayama reprimands him lightly for his headiness. The draft dodgers from the third floor burst in on the happy throng. Maderia is with them—‘Hello, you farmers!” “What’s wrong with farmers?” DeVries pipes up. Everyone looks up at DeVries and laughs knowingly. Prexy Burkhalter sits on the floor in a foot of dust. John Wood drives up out- side in his Chevy. 11:30 p.m. Thornfeldt, in training for bas- ketball, asks: “Who is going for the ice cream?” Rust gets another call from Police Headquarters. Johnson suddenly turns up the radio. Guess who it is. Why it is Sister Lucy! Howie Abrahamsen gets in from the Railway Express. 2:00 a.m. “Where’d my evening go?” asks De Vires: Row 1—Burkhalter, G. Rust, Larson, Abrahamsen, King. Row 2—Mull, R. Rust, J. Ediger, Mrs. Ediger, DeVries, J. Wood. Row 3—W. Johnson, Matthews, Nagayama, A. Ediger, Madeira. Amstutz, Hilliard, Conner, Brinks, Thornfeldt, Freed, 2S) Little did Dean Culley realize last Novem- ber that he was assigning to be roommates the three biggest fakes in Wheaton College. We boast of being wise, for Confucius says, “He who knows not and knows that he knows not is wise.” We believe we spend more time for each subject than any other student in school. The first three or four hours are spent trying to find a short cut or some way to evade studying entirely. When ideas fail us, we finally turn to the hard and laborious task of learning our lesson. This takes us into the wee hours of the morning. i) Ww Nn URUP INN Sandkohl. BLANCHARD Row 1—S. Harro, Lindal, M. Bates. Row 2—H. Bruce, R. Lindal, R. Bates, Boggs, H. Mitchell. Row 3—Walter, A. Crafts, Miss J. Blanchard, M. Bruce, Hazlett, M. Arnold. ‘Toa virg jack bill: Having a wonderful time stop Sara and Jane are always stop Miriam gets up at stop Maybel comes in stop Myra is always talking about stop what with two Ruth’s and two Audrey’s things get pretty stop Harriet spends her time stop Helen goes to stop Mary Alice tries to stop and Bessie, our prexy, tells us stop the Blanchards are super stop so are our spreads stop we're always referring to that complete set of Tower's to find out stop we think stop and the men this year are stop stop stop wish you were here stop. Hills, Carrothers, Zetterberg, Mrs. We gathered from the four winds of the earth to this home in Wheaton where we at- tend the college. After we get up in the morning, we go to our classes and listen to the lecture for awhile before falling into a deep sleep which results from the all-night bull sessions which we hold instead of studying for Ollr coursesms Liberte seeiisito bea dearth of literary ability in our bunch, but we finally managed to have someone write us something to put under the picture of our illustrious selves, who, as you can see, guarantee that America need not worry for her future. UUIZ ALUS Maitland, Schuit, Bostrom, Burt, Cabezas. PETERSUNS PALALE Row I—Miss Peterson, Mrs. Peter- son. Row 2—Palmer, Weller, Hend- ricks, Brand. Joe: (Prexy) Shamsu-ditanna, what’s this light doing on? Say! What is “running,” a gerund or a participle? Lee: (Subbilultuma) Four-feet eight, the guy that always gets in late. Why don’t you broadcast to Philadelphia? Howie: (Shutruk Nahhunte) (Writing Wiiloshumiming, maleDreamteor Jeannie... ) Lee, what are three synonyms for “adorable”? Ken: Did I tell you about the marvelous letter I received today? Ah—me! And the chocolate chip cookies—they’re the best yet! UUW Row. 1-— Lemp le tk Beckman, Beabout, Hed- een, M. Pearson. Row 2—Wahlberg, Mrs. Brinks, Sies, Somner, M. Curtis. Row 3—Benedict, Tallak- son. KANDID KAMMERA 1 Dick: Who? When? Why? Where? How? Joan: Oh, kid, guess what happened today: Vv Mrs. Kamm: Here, let me do it for you. Dr. Kamm: Can anything good come from Rhode Island? Pat: I just got an idea for the Record! Anna-Lisa: Joyce, Listen to this 2ifty cord! Joyce: 7:00 A. M.—Good morning, (you guess) 10:00 P. M.—Good night, (Guess again). ro a OO HAMM s Kamme Beauty Method —(nightly event)—and we quote Dr. Kamm: “Pm a kitchen sink; I can swallow anything.” The Constitution of the Dow House We, daughters of Dow, hereby proclaim our allegiance to the following articles: Mastery—‘For we are more than con- querors through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Mental Exertion—The great interference Munching—Our “weighty” problem Misdemeanors—The spice of college Messages—Wires crossed—no privacy Mirth—Not rationed here ee DUNT HOUSE Kinky Kietzman katches swingtime Searle and barrelhouse Barnes bouncing effervescent Evans down on korny Koontz. Killer Koontz, koming back on barbarous Barnes, seeks to sling the sentimental Searle sideways over energetic Evans emerging from under the kowering Kietzman. Altruistic Allerton then admits that after scheming with subtle Searle, they agreed to jam jumpy John down the dreadful descent to doughty Dale’s drafty den. Grappling Glyn gropes gingerly about for koughing Koontz’s kollar kurling about his angry Adam’s apple. Suddenly scintillating Searle hears silly syncopation sounding sys- tematically on the slippery sidewalk. Slipping to slide open the sealed shutters, he sees three pretty girls with ketchup-kolored kissers. Kwickly kalling Koontz, he contentedly con- templates the conditions contigent upon se- curing a date for the dashing, daring Dale, destitute of the devotion of some darling, Evans, Searle, Kietzman, dimpled doll. Replete with reat pleats, belli- cose Barnes boasts that he will be able to build big business-breaking barrage balloons with belligerent, blockbusting bombs. Groggy Glyn, in the meantime, gallops grotesquely to the gruesome telephone, grumbling with a gruff gargle at the grinning operator. The garrulous grump groaning with a goofy grimace at his gal friend, Honey- etta who is gasping ghastly giggles into the gaping mouthpiece, quickly grinds out a garbled line of gab and galumphs in great ecstasy back to his room. At this point Ma Dunton rudely reprimands us for our un- seemly behaviour and suggests that it may be necessary for us to come downstairs for milk, cake, and lecture. We solemnly dedicate this asinine allitera- tion to Dunt House’s own gift to the Navy, James Hochstettler, who departed from our company on November 1, 1943. Barnes, Koontz, Mrs. Dunton, Pokey. | HAUNTED HOUSE Row I—G. Gardner, Kalem. Row 1— Ashbrook, D. Nelson, M. Wood, B. Craig. Row 2—R. Craig, Mrs. Craig, Morlock. Gertude the Ghost is the senior who rules our house—sounds ghastly, doesn’t it? We, Gwen, the Employment Demagogue, Joie the Janitor, and the Queens, Anne and Bess, think ghosts are swell ‘cuz they don’t make noise after 9 p.m. and before 5 a.m., letting us have full sway. Our housema and timid housepa rate the 1944 Nobel Peace Prize, if it has any- thing to do with forbearance. Son Dave, ex °45, is out of this fracas, but into another— Pacific theater. So what if we are across the tracks? If Wheaton’s founder could live on this site, so can we! Row 2—Fletcher, Kellogg, Elsen, Mrs. Dresser. “College” is a word that creates many 1m- pressions—books, dorms. Here are some of the things it means to us: To Muriel, who is a freshman, it means entrance exams, bright October leaves and football games. To Dorothy and Mary Lu, who are sophomores, it means a place where one can feel excited, where one learns everything there is to know, and the beginning of lasting friendships. Mugs, who is a senior, looks at the beginning of the world. She thinks of college as a place where one grows up a little. It all adds up to one idea: We love it. Shi tie fo. Over the campus and down the street to Nelson house we run. We all know the way ’cause that’s where we stay, And say, do we have fun! We're William and Walter and Chester and Reuwel: But Chester has left. us for medical school; From Denver and Jersey and Philly we hail To study and work and never to fail (we hope). . To Mom and Pop Nelson much credit is due. It is our prerogative to give you this clue. BARERY Row I—Mr. Baker, Mrs. Baker. Row 2—Elhiott, Tsuchi- yama, Frush, B. Bates. Food, studies, varied bull sessions, fellow- ship, and a fine Mom and Pop comprise The Bakery. Most of the boys have varied inter- ests, but they are in the same field. John hopes his ship comes in, in the form of a WAVE from Chicago. Bill has spoken occasionally of Little Rock, Arkansas; Min has staked his claim in California, and of course, Carlton acts as censor and advisor for the fellows. The Bakery represents. the states of Maryland, Idaho, California, and Arkansas. Our house may well be called a “melting pot” in which almost anything may be cooked up. NELSUN R. Johnson, Raws, Craymer, Schneider. So “| “nn eee s 4 : s 4 . Row 1—G. Gustafson, Summers, G. Raws, Gilbert, A. Strom, D. Taylor, Battye. Row 2—A. Smith, Sole, A. Wells, Mingee, Zelle, Dickason, F. Dennison, Matthias. Row 3—Riddler, P. Peterson, Mrs. Evans, Paull, Gibbs, Overholt, Stielow, Alward, Gray. NURIH HALL Dearest Folks, ‘Member how many times I’ve wished for a sister? Well, imagine my utter amazement when one hundred and seventy invaded North Hall. We are really sisters, too, for we're sis- ters in Him, and that’s what counts. Last year [ was dubbed a “greenie”’; this year I really felt like one. What a shock it was to tumble into the lounge over two mammoth suitcases and suddenly find a young lady at the office desk inquiring whether I knew my way around or if [I needed assistance. Sometimes it’s difficult to name your bless- ings one by one, but [Il try. When I think of one who has been a true blessing to all of us and whose life has shown forth our Saviour in each act of real motherly love and watch- fulness, I think of “Mother” Evans. A truly 242 southern lady, Mrs. Evans has taught us how a systematic home should be managed with a feminine touch. Then there are the assistants, one on each floor. I certainly wouldn’t have wanted to remain at the desk to inquire, “Did you sign in?” Gordon, our dorm boy, certainly did take “a-beating,” es- pecially when Christmas time rolled around and every Tillie, Diana, and Henrietta wanted her suitcase to cram full of clothes for mother to spruce up. North Hall is blessed to have our gracious dean of women abide with us. Because of her presence at our dorm gather- ings and her words of wisdom to wee-women, [ know my memories of our home will never be complete without those of Mrs. Smith. Mother, recall the times I stuffed my rug along the crack at the bottom of my bedroom door so that you couldn’t tell me to get to | | | “Would you . Hello,’ “May I Bpealrirrs, It can’t happen here! Dorm meeting Row 1—A. Lorentzen, Hedrick, Brinkman, E. Nyman, Gilmer, Vining, Hanselman. Row 2—Katchen, Sechrist, S. Reid, C. Campbell, D. Klap, Norton, Torsell, Wall. Row 3—Ambrose, Wallace, Mumford, Pickitt, Ristvedt, Mrs. Smith, Youde, Sheaffer, Lindsey. Row 4-Seitz, Spryncl, Wacker, M. Johnson, B. Brooks, V.Brown, B. Paulson, D. West, McFarson, Flynn, Asselstine, J. Campbell, Brinkmann, L. Beal, Barclay, Lochner, Krafft, Deitsch, Boyce, Stinson. i) aN ww CE —— bed? It seemed freakish, and this year our vice-prexy, Jean Brown, and her “proctors” also possessed eagle-like eyesight. Dad, it might delight you to know that if caught, we received a “black mark.” Speaking of cleaning, I was just one of the hundred eighty who donned a dust cap and did my daily dozen in the form of some small duty each day. Are you wondering where the other ten girls came from? They returned to North Hall to plan the work-schedule, desk duty (which we all took for two hours each month), and to answer any questions some- one might poke her head from behind a bunk bed to ask. Bunk beds? Yes, and when I first found four girls in one room, I’d automatically peer under the bed or behind the door for at Can you help me, Mrs. Anthony? least two more. “Giddap, Napoleon, for we're going to the rodeo at Schultz’ Bar-None Ranch.” I’m cer- tain the memories of bales of hay, cowboy Row 1—Floyd, E. Nelson, Tyson, W. Morrison, DeJeu, M. Williams. Row 2—N. Hamm, Sandberg, Wassum, Wittjen, E. Paulson, Conrad, Partington, Varns, Knox. Row 3—Ellinger, B. J. Young, Feldmann, Stricker, Silcox, Staples, Willison, Rinehart, Turner, L. Thompson, Hauer, E. Lorentzen, M. Wilson. Row 4 —Laughlin, Schoen, Oxford, Richards, Chamberlain, Woodbridge, Fuerst, Backlund, Winter, Weaver, Brucks, J. Brown, B. Mills, Chestnut, Kallberg, Sturges, Piper. Row I—Speicher, Zeigler, Fuller, Oxley, Colbert, Robinson, Porcella, C. Young. Row 2—Schulert, Boren, Kraklan, Levring, Cooper, S. Cummings, Canning, Geilhufe, Frame, Henderson, V. Mills, Bihler, A. Williams, Row 3—Van Vlaanderen, Sheppard, Worth. Row 4—Harkness, Kothe, M. J. Young, M. Gardner, Forster, Pattee, EF. Anderson, Reineback, Randerson, Vail, McCutcheon, Reque, Roesch, M. Larson, Huffman. music, ranch-house scenes, chili and candied apples, and the baby pig, “Leviticus,” will al- ways skip through my cranium whenever the fall dorm party is mentioned. Ill never for- get our fire marshal, Carolyn Young, getting us up at the most uncanny hours to tumble headlong down the stairs with the scent of burnt rage pursuing us. Hattie Bihler and Millie Stinson planned our super parties; Betty Kraklan and Margie Wilson were our capable secretaries; Claire Van Vlaanderen, Berdine Lochner, and Alice Strom kept the bulletin board up-to-date with attractive post- ers, beth, Gray collected� our nickels’ for dues, and Maxine Woodbridge was prayer chairman. I'll have to jump in bed so that I can pass that “final” tomorrow without deeper circles under my eyes. I'll see you in just seventy- nine hours, seventeen minutes and twelve seconds. Your loving daughter, “Northy.” Soldier, sailor, marine? Don’t forget chapel. A block north of the campus, up the shady lanes of Irving Ave., beyond the Academy, past Wayside Inn, behind the white house on the corner, lies STEVENS’ house, enfolding its walls about five young stalwarts and beaming Mrs. Stevens. On a lazy, spring af- ternoon from the house come the strains of a violin. That’s Fred practicing. From the par- lor sounds the plinking of a piano. That’s Stan. From upstairs come two voices lifted in a duet. That’s Jack and Bob. From the kitchen comes a crash. That’s Dave. Such 1s Stevens’ house—a laugh, a tear, a prayer. OTEVENS Row 1I—Mrs. Stevens, Smyth. Row 2—Nader, Kling, D. L. Cur- tis, Tisdall. Charming hostess Hot and cold running water Beauty-rest matresses Living-room privileges (with fire place) Sound-proof ceilings Saturday morning concerts Saturday night dates (?) Happy Christian atmosphere Walking distance from the campus—5 min. Available transportation—none NOT FOR SALE This is our home and we love it! MAS. MAUS D. Scalf, Bruner, M. Nyman, B. Miller. REYNOLDS’ J. Scalf, Korlewitz, Beveridge, H. Shaw. For the second year it is our pleasure to present the House of Reynolds. As have most groups, our’s has suffered with a decrease of men during the past year. This year there are four of us who live here while pursuing education. Mike Korlewitz who represents Pennsylvania is our leader. We have another who hails from the Keystone state in the person of Herb Shaw. Then there is John Scalf from North Carolina and Bob Bever- idge from the hot state of Kansas. As the years pass, we shall look back on our year here and be thankful for many pleasant days. FUSTER HUUSE Row 1—Holm, McClure. Row 2—Barlow, N. Cook, Womack. Dear Petunia, We is all Seenyers now, and we thawt we'd rit an tell you how everythang were. We'll git a glimpse of ye when they let us out come springtime, all “cep Normie and Marillyn, an they got to stay hyar in the stiks, bein’s there furiners. Pore thangs! But we larned them some things. Yers till Tiger Crick runs dry, Daisy Mae Hollingsworth Maudie Tulip Womack Matildie Viola McClure Lula Bell Barlow Row 1—Bletscher, Griner, Mrs. Lorimer, Mabis. Row 2—O. Wagner, Burchell, Lyttle, Pond. Row 3—Carr, E. Jewett, Opper, Herzog, Beacham, Clarke. CAMP MILL WACKY DAZE Reveille Says Lieutenant Ruth Irene Mabis from good ole Alexandria, Virginia, to Auxil- iary Joy Katherine Beacham from good ole Washington, D. C., droopily: (Quote) “That wasn’t the best dream I’ve ever had.” (Un- quote ) Mess Says Corporal Ann E. Lyttle from good ole Manchester, Kentucky, to Sergeant Mary R. Burchell also from good ole Man- chester, Kentucky, twangingly: (quote) ‘That wasn’t the best food [ve ever eaten.” ( Unquote ) Inspection Says Master Sergeant Lorimer from good ole Wheaton, Illinois, to Private First Class Emmabelle Jewett from good ole Mason, Michigan, sergeantly: (Quote) “This isn’t the cleanest room I’ve ever seen.” (Un- quote ) Class First Lieutenant Jean Louise Bletscher from good ole Shaker Heights, Ohio, to Cap- 248 tain Dorothy Dorcas Pond from good ole Saint Louis, Missouri, gripingly: (Quote) “This Theism class isn’t the most interesting class ’ve ever been in.” (Unquote) K.P. Says Cadet Mary Jena Herzog from good ole Passaic, New Jersey, to Staff Sergeant Margaret Jayne Opper from good ole Elyria, Ohio, “‘stupe”-idly: (Quote) “This isn’t the smallest bag of potatoes I’ve ever peeled.’ ( Unquote ) Pass Says Private Edith Mae Griner from good ole Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Private Mary Rebecca Clarke from good ole Philadelphia, lengthily: (Quote) ‘That wasn't the shortest guy I’ve ever been with.” ( Unquote ) Taps Says Bugler Opal Theodora Wagner from good ole Danville, Iowa, to M.P. Neva Belle Carr from good ole Limeridge, Wis- consin, yawningly: (Quote) “’Night.” (Un- quote ) Pennsylvania, Hockey fiend—Naomi—‘skunk ’em!” Shampoo fiend — Fluffenheimer Jr.—castle- burgers with onions Theism fiend—B.—‘Sooo, I took my $10,000 and dissolved myself into the infinite.” Navy fiend — Helen Jean — wants unlimited junior nights when the fleet’s in Housemamma—10:30 curfew. Funnies fiend—Annie—singer for H.C.J.B. Stupe soprano — Little Martha— “I’m from ‘Tennessee, and I ain’t a-laughin’.” Child Psych—Dougie—““One more baby!” BENSUNS Row 1—Embree, Sea- shore, Clemans, Run- yon. Row 2—Mr. Benson, Mrs. Benson. The communique from 718 College Avenue SAvsutiaee there are four girls keeping) up morale on the home front. We are staunch midwesterners. Lucille hails from Iowa; Jean, from South Dakota; and Mary Ellen, from Indiana. We have had a wonderful year at Wheaton. We have made new friendships and strengthened old ones. We shall always remember the swell times we have had. Knowing that the events of today will become the memories of tomorrow, we are endeavor- ing to get the most out of each moment. UE GRAHAM JERNT Row == Be Wewiises ee Blocher, Buyse. Row 2—F. Blocher, Mrs. Graham, D. Graham, Cowan, Franz. fa $34 EAVEYS The Gremlin sees all, hears all, and tells a little to the Tower. Gremlin sticks his thumbs in his ears as the gang comes up the stairs. When at last the noise subsides, Gremlin peeks in every keyhole. Mary Lou and Alice are munching cookies from home. Betty L. and Gail are swapping the latest, while Betty C. goes right on mumbling her speech. Carol and Ann Marie are try- ing each other’s hats, and Dottie and Alma are waiting for the phone to ring. Mrs. Stephens, Gord, Burgess, H. Carroll, Mr. Stephens. Row 1—Chapelle, mers, Maynard. By- Row 2—Libby, C. Smith, Pierson, D. Johnson. Row 3—Eavey, Mrs. Eavey, Farmer. The alarm rings at 5:00 A.M. Helen and Pat jump (?) out of bed and open their psychology books. They read F that one retains knowledge longer if one sleeps on it. OTEPI IE . At 5:15 they put their books under their pillows. This time Dottie’s alarm goes off, and she replies, “Fischer.” “Then schoolgirls with books and shining morning faces creep like snails unwillingly to school.” 250 “Umm! What’s cooking, girls?” That is a fitting question, for this year the Lincoln Ladies can stir up anything from soup to Ethel’s pumpkin pie, Phebe’s cake, Katie’s butterscotch pudding, Buzz’s fruit and ice, or Myra’s cookies. The way has been bumpy at times, especially when the gravy turns out that way, but we have learned a lot. Take punctu ality, for example: breakfast at 7:00 and dinner at 6:00—or else! There is some- thing homey about it in starting the day with devotions together around the table. Although we’re wide awake at night And counting sheep in numbers, When morning comes, no power on earth Can drag us from our slumbers. We're always late to everything. Our friends are most sarcastic. We wish that it could be arranged That time were more elastic. If this cheerfulness annoys you On the days you're feeling blue, Please forgive us, gentle reader— Often it annoys us too. LINCULN HUUSE Row 1—B. Johnson, Erickson, Havens. Row 2—Mrs. Howard, Day, Sacher, Loomis. WISHING WELL Row 1—B. Wells, Sim- mons, K. Wells. Row 2—V. Johnson, R. Johnson, Row, Spencer, Barden. Row 3—Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Leidberg, Mrs. Johnson. Row 4—E. Leidberg, G. Johnson. THE BLINK After you have survived the hail of shoes, wastepaper baskets and coat hangers that greet you as you mount the stairs, you will find: Henry Berends, house president, trying to re- store order and protect the rights of those who want quiet for steady study. Possessing an indefatigable sense of humor and firm de- termination to fill his position well, he has all of the boys looking up to him. His room-mate, Edward ‘‘Choo-choo”’ Train, is an eager assistant in keeping down the tempestuous squalls of disorder, while he manages to keep very closely to the 95’s of Henry. However much he chooses to deliver fair speeches and fatherly exhortations, a short-sheeted bed, shoes hopelessly tied to- gether just when you get up late to rush to an 8:00 o’clock class, or dresser drawers dumped on the bed usually bring the sufferer of these pranks to the conclusion that Ed 1s the one to whom retaliation is due. D. Baldwin, Newbern. H. Berends, W. Bell, Train, Griebenow. As you skid on your chin after being firmly propelled out of Henry’s and Ed’s room by a swift kick, you bounce against a wall and find yourself unceremoniously dumped in Daniel Baldwin’s and Bill Bell’s room. You can be sure that we are proud of Danny, “Baldy” to those who know him, for he has been an indispensable part of our un- defeated football team. Bill’s electric personality (all his clothes are charged) is probably responsible for his popularity. He is one (underscored) lady’s man and how! That is all right, Bill. We still have it ahead of us. China is represented in the house by Bill Newbern and George Griebenow, whose par- ents are missionaries there. Bill is outstanding on the soccer team. To Shorty is ascribed the puns and humor that words here cannot de- scribe. He provokes the righteous to indig- nation (or laughter). i) ECAERTS Younkin, Bussdicker, Mr. Eckert, Mrs. Eckert, D. ATISON lee raSOme ole Eckert. : College? What constitutes college life? Is it fun, or is it hard? Where does the hard part end and the fun begin? We do not know, but we know we have plenty of both, whether it be study, study, study, or parties, formals, sports, or just a quiet, cozy evening with a box of stationery. We have an ad- vantage over almost everyone in that we can get up at 9:55 and still get to chapel on time. Our weekly prayer meetings are a source of true fellowship and a time of rich blessing and communion with our Heavenly Father. BLUNUE BULANUER Row 1—Hansen, M. Bu- lander. Row 2—Lampark, Gor- ham, D. Bulander. “Sugar ‘n’ spice and all things that’s nice.” Fay’s the sugar; Margo’s the spice; you can figure out the rest. That involves food, too— our favorite pastime after hours. Over crack- ers and cheese many ponderous problems have been weighed and tabulated from the con- fines of the “inner sanctum.” If you should chance to hear: “My word, my very own wor....,” “should I study in Hrostvor-Hishere | . no letter today,” or fragments of “Oh my lover is a fisherman” —that’s us’ns. HUUSE UF BAA NIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF BAA: Lois (let’s have a Razzle Dazzle) Varnell comes in cheering as Betty (I’m too new to be noisy) McClennan stares amazed. June (I hope Jean doesn’t see these dropped stitches) Wadstrom thumps to her chair, and Dottie (I want a Major besides music) Grob screams, “Awww! Widig ’n his Harmony!” Edith (got two specials ’n roses today) Bates practices Lohen- grin down the hall, while Jean (I knit for the Navy) Anderson beats it out. Miriam (ohhh, he’s soo cute) Anderson comes in starry-eyed, 254 Row 1I—M. Anderson, Wadstrom, Grob, Var- nell, J. Anderson. Row 2 — James, L. Smith, L. Baldwin, E. Bates, MacFarlane, Stratton. so Florence (va gotta show me. Ah’m from Missour1) Stratton guides her to her room. At 10:00 Laurie (I can’t keep a roommate) Smith starts running water in the bathtub. At 10:01 Mrs. (No baths after 10:00) Mortweet buzzes, and Laurie stops. At 2:00 A..M Marie (My brother’s name is Art) James is awakened by Lorna Lee (I walk in my sleep) Macfarlane’s feeling her head and saying, “It’s a human head!!” 2:45 A.M. brings groans. 5:59 A.M. finds Lois (I hit the vegetables at 6:00) Bald- win quietly closing the door after her. i JUHNSUNS “Just leave it to those nine mad men up- stairs’ has been the common phrase around the Johnson household this past year, because over the respective heads of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lives a continuous three-ring circus. The boys were all a little on the bashful side when first they stormed the threshold of the immortal doctor, but upon learning that all the fruit and nuts were not in California, things took on a different aspect. Big George Rich- ardson, the mad chemist, can be seen at any time—morning, noon, and night—trying to figure out a way to get rid of Blanchard Hall. Of course there is a virtual family of athletes all over the place. Bob Brooks captains the wrestling team, and Bob Mistele heads the baseball team. Obie Snyder, out all year with Row I—R. Morrison, R. Brooks. Row 2—Mr. Johnson, Winston, Lonie. Row 3—Mrs. Jobnson, Mistele, Reviere, Richardson. a bad knee, was assistant manager and gen- eral “pepper-upper” of the football team. George Winston played on the soccer team, and gorgeous Roy Reviere ran for the har- riers of the Blue and Orange. It was on the social side that the boys really shone, with Right Reverend Don Lonie act- ing as master of ceremonies. It was the cus- tom, at least once a week, to beat on the good Dr. Johnson’s door and demand a public au- dition from the grand old man of Illinois. It usually started out with a choice piece of local gossip and always wound up with the Univer- sity of Illinois versus anyone and everybody. All in all, it is the gayest, slap-happiest house on the campus. That is putting it mildly, but we dislike calling it a madhouse. SUTHERLANUS The manpower shortage has greatly affected Wheaton except at Sutherland’s, because we've got Timmy. We sleep through the alarms in the morning so 4, that we'll be rested—for Timmy. We do © s try to be on time (even Dotty )—for Timmy. Our house is a source of great joy to Presidents Edman and Roosevelt, for we settle all campus and _ national problems at our famous waffle parties (eating contests between Dr. Sutherland and Timmy) with our numerous friends —including Timmy. Row I—Leffler, Mrs. Hilton, Carper, Mr. Hilton, Klein. Row 2—Reynolds, Joslin, Barnard. eee see a vommbaes. Rensch, Mr. Suther- land, M. Ward, Mrs. Sutherland. Night Letter Dear Editor: ; Our rooming problem is settled at last and have HILTON C reached permanent destination ... No baggage lost... Have unpacked trunks after eight weeks of wandering ... Seems wonderful to be back with the gang again... Celebrated with food as usual . .. Rejoiced at the sight of Rowdy, the black Persian cat... Have now only to concentrate on books and football. SR A ee a EES. OB LNT cp AI PELLETS ETA BITA FOOD There stands alone in the midst of town A house that’s of great renown. The inhabitants six are the craziest hicks That ever could be found! Though bags we be, we’re happy to see, For our love for each other is true. We're contented, too, though sometimes blue, Boohoo, Boohoo, Boohoo! P.S. We don’t think our Greek’s too good, But EBF means ‘‘we eta bit of food.” OMITHS Steinhilber, Newsom, Broomhall, Brouwer, Wil- kins, Yohn, Mrs. Smith. 5:30 A.M. Hit the deck! Thump—that’s Ethel making for the galley to get “chow” (break- fast, if you please) for all of you. 6:00 A.M. Thump, thump, thump — that’s Marty, Ruth, and Fran. Thump — Paul’s whistle — bumpity, bump, bump — Jean just ket, 7:00 A.M. Thump, thump, thump, thump, thump, THUMP—First Marge, then Betty, Alice Jean, Marion, “Pepsi” Cola tumble out. The day has begun—full speed ahead!! Battle stations are manned by ready sailors. The enemy (faculty) launches the attack. THE CAUISER Row 1— Waite, Stewart, Sanc- tuary. Row 2—Poole, Mull. Row 3—Miner, Nissen, Sim, Niles, Dryden, E. Pierce, Loock, Mrs. Miner. i) Un I Row i—Forss, Freeman, H. Holm. Row 2—Mosely, Berg, Mrs. McGill, Warner, Luginbill. Row 3—L. Watson, Chisholm, N. Jewett, Kunkel, J. Carroll, Stoutenborough. CURB CUTTAGE Mischievous like Norma Industrious like “Terry” Sophisticated like Florence Sweet like Adythe Cheery like Betty Obliging like LaVaughn Revolutionary like “Tex” Kind like Helen Capricious like Grace Original like Lois Tickled-to-death like Jeanne Tantalizing like Claire Angelic (?) like Jane Gracious like “Mater” Enjoyable like “Pater” September 11, 1943. Time—10:30 P.M. All’s quiet on the Cork front! Incidently we might add that this was the only time in 258 history. Thereafter one might have heard many strange and varied sounds emitting from Cork, even in the wee hours of the morning, spreads, gab sessions with screaming, laugh- ing, hollering, and what not! But then, Cork has had its serious and prayerful times too. Every Wednesday night the Corkers trooped down to the living room for the weekly prayer meeting. There we have been drawn closer to the Lord and have had many times of blessed fellowship. Per- haps the most pleasant memories we shall have about living at Cork are those long talks we have had when we should have been asleep hours before. Every topic under the sun was thoroughly discussed, and every weighty problem was beautifully solved. Mater would usually arrive on the scene with: “Girls, it’s midnight!” We would dash madly back into our rooms and leap into bed. See eee Wesare- thes Picketers lates tos bedeand early to rise And pick, pick, picking we go. Makes us unhealthy, unwealthy, but wise. Picketer One is very temperamental For all Six-weakers we sing our song: | As she picks on high notes and low; “Just polish the apple; you'll get along.” Bure Doe does; hersbesti as Picketer Iwo, The two lively sisters, Charlotte and Jo, To mend us together and show Are frequently called to the phone below. anauebickctermlihnteess though. quiet, shes be, Irene and Colleen keep their figures trim Is really efficient we know. By pounding the floor with vigor and vim. Now Picketer Four has troubles galore Mary Ann, prexy, ne’er raises a fuss, With nieces and nephews, and so And Anne has the brains for the six of us. | Picketer Hive, her wits at an end, Together we strive to gather up knowledge, Is always out on the go. For isn’t that why we all go to college? LAVA a | Mrs. Blazey, Jaeger, Palm- quist, Zwagerman, Myles, Eby. Se 9 het ote i eR ne res te Parsons, MacPherson, C. Taylor, J. Taylor, Alfors, Mrs. Neale, Hausmann. i) al ‘Oo Row 2—M. Carlson, Rupp, Hoops, Lynn, Segard, J. King. Row 3—G. Christiansen, Van Beek, Turnquist, Van Wester- brugge, Mrs. Dibrell, D. Duncan, Hendrickson, Grant. BLUUNT Once upon a time when wee folks were big folks and big folks were wee folks, twenty little girls decided to go to college. The name of the house where they were going to live was Blount. When they saw the large white mansion with the majestic pillars, they were overcome with “ah’s” and “oh’s.” They had been there for a little while and had found out that the lovely, old, moss-colored carpets didn’t match their dainty spreads and curtains, so they worked like fairies hauling the carpets into the huge attic with big flags, dolls, and pictures. They scrubbed the floors with soaps that would kill all the little gremlins. One night when it was late and all the little girls had been sleep- ing for a long time, a little mouse got caught ina trap. One little girl asked, “Are mice baby rats?’ Then a more brave one answered, “Yes. 260 Row 1—Brandyberry, Moore, Olson, Benson, Oyer, D. Curtis. If you get them while they’re young, they won't turn into rats.” There had been a rumor that people had house parties, so these twenty girls had a party. They didn’t have any young gentlemen, be- cause most of them had seen their Prince Charmings go off to war. They put on their bonnets and went to a big city where they had a banquet with roast chicken. They liked the party so well that they had more parties with oodles and oodles of fun. These little girls had to walk a long way to school every morning because they lived way on the other side of the tracks. (Of course this didn’t mean that they weren’t nice little girls.) They got so cold sometimes that they had to look in the Sears and Roebuck cata- logue for woolen mittens and caps to keep them warm. This year we had lots of fun on our trap ladder to the attic. In fact, one day we got “Mayflower,” alias Mary Vanderpoel, up in the attic and left her there for about one-half hour. Then another night Fran Lyon and Mary Lincoln got stuck up there, while other inmates condolingly threw them a game of checkers, a pillow, and some blankets to keep them warm during the night. Then there was the New Year’s Day formal celebration and bang-up sports party in the spring. Sunday night “cracker feeds” became so much a part of Maranatha life that it would have been a MAHANATHA V. Johnson, Helser, Young, Herrmann, Grif- fith, Poppinga, Bothman, K. Richards, K. Mil- ler, Major, Kemp, B. R. Carlson, B. MacPher- son, R. Davis, Houser, S. Ware, Lincoln, Veber, M. McEachern, Lyon, Vanderpoel, Regier, Wiebe, Whipple, Davenport, R. Mostrom. crime to abandon them even for rationing. We all agreed that Faye Herrmann was a super prexy and Pat Major, an excellent prayer chairman. Our one weakness was the Infirmary. If it was too full to accommodate us, Miss Rury came over to poke some little pink pills down our throats and tuck the covers in under our chins: That Secret Pal” idea of Ruth Davis’ proved to be a “cracker jack,” and everyone had a riotous time looking under beds, in cup- boards, and under dresser scarves to find their notes or gifts. oF a reel yi ee te. ee 4 UNBEFER ob naa Row I—R. Strom, Mrs. Unkefer, G. Unkefer, S: Taylor. Row 2—Mr. Unkefer, Gandy, Day. “Twas the night before Wednesday, and all through the house No one was sleeping, not even a mouse. Two sophs were pounding zoo in their heads, Yet looking with envy at warm, comfy beds. Down by the fireplace, trying to learn, Sat three upper-classmen each taking a turn ‘To recite lists of things too deep for us. (Does Theism always create such a fuss? ) And this was the regular Tuesday night fray, For Thiessen’s and Mack’s quizzes come on Wednesday. 262 BILLETER Wichhart, Mrs. Billeter, M. Cole, Strickland, Sweet, Hermansen, R. Billeter. We four came to Wheaton for a college education—Joe from Indiana, Jim from Ala- bama, Dick from Minnesota, and Stan from Illinois. Well, what is a college education? There seems to be some diversity of opinion. Joe apparently thinks it is visting Blount House. For Jim, our frosh, it is hitting the Greek. Dick and Stan seem definitely agreed that it consists of extra-curricular activities. Concerning the House of Unk with Mom, Pop, Gracie and Fuzzy we are all of one opinion: it’s a swell place to hang one’s hat. HUUSE UF a ee Jee WILLISTUN HALL Dear Mom: Liver Mstscomemawayealoin, One of Our “spreads” to drop you a line. Boy, were the eats good, especially the chocolate cake that Izy’s mother sent. We sure do have a swell bunch of girls here, Mom, and we do have a lot of fimoins spite: of the fact that there are 3 or 4 girls in one room; but you'd be sur- prised to see how the girls have pitched in to- gether and made their rooms attractive in spite of the crowded conditions. Each girl also has a job each week to do to keep the dorm clean and attractive, so you can see that this, along with the rest of our schedule, sure keeps us mighty busy. We had our dorm party a couple of weeks ago, and was it fun! We had a scavenger hunt, and our group ended up getting everything but the sky hook and the paper stretcher. A couple of our profs were the judges and pro- vided quite a few laughs for us. The nicest part of our dorm life, Mom, is our prayer meetings. The fellowship is grand, and it brings the girls together in closer understanding since we have more things in common because of our Lord. My, how the weeks have flown! It seems just like yesterday that I came here “brand new,’ and already I feel like an old timer. In eight more days I'll be home for Christmas! But now I must rush along, for six weeks’ are on top of me. Even though I’m awfully “keyed up” about coming home, I’ve just got to finish the job right. Dr. Edman always tells us, “It’s too soon to quit.” What the Doc ad- vises is usually right. Lovingly, Sis. Row 1—B. Stanley, C. Erickson, McCulloch, Demarest. Row 2—Showalter, G. Carlson, E. Pearson, Quam, Bucko, Brady, Hertzog, Camden, D. Jones, Fer- guson. Row 3—R. Pearson, H. Bailey, Mittun, Underhill, Lowe, Mrs. Anderson, V. Bell, N. Morgan, Fortson. Row 4—Schickling, M. Thomas, Donaldson, D. Johnson, Dancy, Eichelberger, McKie, Horeni, A. Cross, Grupp, Quimby, B. Crafts. 264 The pause that refreshes. Some say tts set een: would cou � ”� “Free”; others have stamps. be delighted | Row 1—J. Reid, Broad, E. Mitchell, Chong, Horikoshi, Clifford, Stone, Adams. | Row 2—D. Green, Gramer, Hale, Wetmore, E. Christensen, Edvenson, Sexton, L. Nelson, M. Peterson, M. Chamberlain, M. Jones, Norman, D. Peterson, Kilgren, Meeker. Row 3—Harbison, L. Thomas, Welch, Lindsay, Sterner, Felten, Tait, Kremenak, Chase, Drake, D. Stam, Young, Cotton. Row 1I—Tulga, Marrs, E. Knotts, Boyer, Sharpless, M. Vander Mey, Burton, Overfelt, Loo. Row 2—Kelley, K. Bell, Gaffney, L. Fraser, L. Wilson, Odean, J. Brown, Miss Cowan, R. Wilson, Kryder, Lehman, Fitzgerald, Chun. Row 3—Haines, L. Knotts, H. Masterson, Tam, D. Anderson, Vick, M. McDaniel, A. Bates, Knapp, Blick, R. Lewis. 266 Paut STAM Mary Lou Loomts LAMPUa ELLEN Woop Joun Woop 26 DN [a4 ie} ie) n eS A eS B S) E a [ea] ' 9 Z, = : N 2 A +) = ae 7p) [a4 op = | 3 = iS io) % =) =) [=4 N = 3 jaa) ea} = Zi ss Z, © jad [a] J 268 Patricia ANN CRrISTY VERNE KoppiNn LAMPUs JosePpHINE Taytor HELEN MASTERSON 69 4 ARRELL C James Mc LEAUERS Mary Curtis WALTER CRAYMER Rosert VWoopw arp CLARE I ORRE} 270 HaroLtp AMSTUTZ ARD BURKHALTER DW i SAXE MOND Ray 1D PAYNTER Dav I P| Row 1I—J. Wood, Torrey, Burkhalter, Flora, M. Curtis, Wildeson. Row 2—S. Taylor, S. Rogers, Jacobsen, R. Strom, E. Wood, Loomis, J. Palmer. INTERSOCGIE TY COUNGHE “Ladies are the best!” “You'll come to Celts with me, won’t you?” “Pll meet vou at Aels Friday night.” “You've got to join our lit!” His- tory repeated itself this year as always when each lit member became a self-appointed recruiting officer to convince every new student that his particular society simply could not be surpassed, and left one wondering | if World War II were not far inferior to inter-lit rivalry on Wheaton | campus! When told at the beginning of the year that masculine enroll- | ments were dropping, the men’s lits turned the tables and proved their worth by quality, if not by quantity. Led by Edward Burkhalter, the Council started the year to answer the question in many students’ minds, “What are lits for, anyway?” Highlight of the semester was “Memoirs of Stephen Foster,” presented to open lit with Bows and Arrows presid- ing. Lou Flora took over the gavel the second semester to head the en- couragement of literary activity on the campus. Loyalty songs featured in chapel brought lits before the students in the Council-sponsored chapel program. On the athletic side, Celts repeated history for the third suc- cessive time in the basketball tournament; their 32-31 defeat of Belts en- titled them to keep the trophy. On the patriotic side, the women again donned white and donated their services to the Red Cross to roll bandages on Friday nights. ZS) RICHARD STROM HELEN MAstTEerson STANLEY TAYLOR ELLEN Woop lee | i q i i Row 1—Dr. Free, G. Johnson, Cozette, R. Strom, S. Taylor, Craymer, Mr. Gerstung. Row 2—Leung, A. Taylor, Rhodes, Roddy, Scheel, Frush, Burt, Yang. Row 3—Conner, Wallen, Williams, Daniel, Berry, Elliott, Kietzman, R. Johnson, Baker. N i M First Semester Ricuarp B. Strom WA£ALTER CRAYMER STANLEY TAYLOR GLEN JOHNSON BERNARD COZETTE Britt Berry SHERMAN Roppy REUEL JOHNSON Eppy LEuNG Jack DANIEL WALTER CRAYMER BENNY RHODES CARLTON FRUSH JoHN ELLiorr WALLACE ROBBINS ASHTON TAYLOR OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretaries Parliamentarian Critics Directors Bugler Sergeants Poster Chairman Naitermian Second Semester STANLEY [TAYLOR WALTER CRAYMER RicHarp B. Strom Jack DANIEL CARLETON FRUSH Britt Berry Date KietzMAN SHERMAN Roppy Prescotr WILLIAMS Bos Baker WA£ALTER CRAYMER Don Burt ASHTON TAYLOR JoHn ELiorr Brit Perry Row I—Loock, G. Rice, D. Johnson, Briscoe, E. Wagner, Masterson, Hoyt, Walter, Pond, Shafer, Beabout. Row 2—Wang, Cristy, Lockwood, L. Bodle, Schwitters, L. Knotts, Doutt, Boggs, M. Cook. Hollander, J. Phillips, Berthel, Holsted, Ferguson, Row 3—Asp, Crawford, N. Taylor, Stover, M. Shaw, White, Grant, McEachern, J. Taylor, Maxwell, Warner, R. Jensen, E. Wood, Farmer, V. Smith. Ladosian Perhaps you have wondered, as we did, just what part lits would play in campus life during this war vear, 1943-44. Perhaps you thought the jig was up. Some claimed it to be so. Yet Ladies has grown this year in number and in unity because newcomers liked our society enough to become Little Ladies, and we who had been Ladies previously, enjoyed our fun and fellowship more. Our mode of attack in the fall was with pencils, not swords. These familiar blue pencils were presented to all new students. Other unique innovations of the year were engraved stationery purchased for the use of all mem- bers, and Ladosian pennants which appeared later. A fuller social calendar there never was than that which the corresponding secretaries faced this year. But out of it they managed to eke time enough for a few meetings over- flowing with adequate verve, spirit, and talent to make up for lost time. The best example was the joint-lit presentation of “The New World Symphony,” made outstanding by ap- propriate costuming and striking scenery in upper chapel. The foremost purpose of our capable lead- ers was to maintain the literary standard that had been set for the society eight vears before. This idea was carried out in the regular meet- ings, and it was balanced by social functions of which the most outstanding, and by now the most traditional, was the indoor swimming party of January 7. At the beginning of both semesters the officers and proposed plans were dedicated to the Lord in especially effective consecration services, in order that the words of our song— “With love and honor proud we bear The shield of faith, the sword of prayer” —might be realized in our lives. Row I—Houpt, M.Rice, R. W.Stam, R. M.Stam, Van Beek, Eby, Hausmann, FE. Christensen, Hermansen, Chase, M. Carlson. Row 2—A. Anderson, Opper, Ostlund, Wadstrom, Row, Crowell, Beck, Bowker, Gaffney, L. Thomas, Fetzer, Logefeil. Row 3—Cox, Eckert, Jew ett, Alfors, Seashore, Acken, Brewster, Jaeger, Kuhnle, Burton, Vander Mey, Sharpless, Herzog. First Semester HELEN MASTERSON Jean MAxweE Lt Martua Hoyt ELEANORE WHITE Lots WARNER Fave SCHWITTERS IRENE [orron LucitLte Knotts Harriet CRAWFORD ALICE FARMER ELLEN WAGNER LorraINne Houpt Besste WALTER Mvriet Coox RutH HOLLANDER Bra BREWSTER ETHEL BowKER BetH CHASE Marit FETZER Caro, HERMANSEN JEAN LOGEFEIL MARGARET OPPER Lois SEASHORE OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Social Chairman Publicity Critics Director of Sergeants Poster Chairmen Parliamentarian Sergeants Second Semester ELLEN Woop ELEANORE WHITE MartuHa Loock RutH HoLLaNnpDER ELLEN WAGNER Marian SHAW Errig YouN Marjorie BROUWER MartHa Hoyt HeLEN MASTERSON VIVIAN VAN BEEK MartTHA CROWELL Bea BREWSTER Patry Cristy Marce VANDER Mey ELLEN SHARPLESS Mary ANN ALFOoRS JEAN EcKERT Lee OstLuNb RutH STAM Betty Burton Marios CHAMBERLAIN 200) Row I—M. Bulander, Goodrich, R. Maxson, Hackman, Jacobsen, Rogers, R. Hamilton, M. Nyman, W. Wagner, Marrs. Row 2—J.Campbell, Nissen, Carroll, Hyslop, Geiger, Kalem, Hedrick, Westberg, Bletscher, Nicholas, Schlonga, 3enedict, Wall, McFarson. Row 3—R. Beckman, Gilbert, Armerding, Knautz, P. Burgess, Hollingsworth, Zelle, Dickason, Sies, Tallakson, Tanis, Pearson, R. Nelson, B. Lewis, E. Larsen. Boethallian--—_—_——“— If literary societies in Wheaton are to train people, Bows are trained. Mrs. Smith put us on the right track, for wasn’t it she who spoke on, “Dating, or What to do with a 1A, 4D, 4F, Ph.D., or college freshman”? Some of us got a chance to practice what she preached! The training took the form of military dis- cipline in the Style Show ... “all right, hold that head high. Smile now. Look like a Bow!” When it was all over, with no more than a few smassed shins from A.S.T.P. “cleaning- up’, we found that it was easier to smile and keep looking up. If literary societies are to educate, that is what must have happened to us, for we weren’t the same people after the Tower gave us a three-week vacation while the draft board juggled their artists, but it gave the corre- sponding secretaries time to catch their breath after the. “feed”. You may still’ bévable to pha ie, if locate a jar of jam or some cracker crumbs in the P.F.B. lounge. Of course, we did some educating ourselves. It was the life of Gersh- win to the tune of blue lights and a one- woman duet on “Super Suds”. If literary societies are for service, no one can brag as we can about our “Baby Bows”. Their satire, ‘out of the mouths of babes”, properly confused with lost Indians, a bass viol solo, and a dead-pan humor number gave us just a sample of what Bows will be when (9 dictating”. It makes most of us feel like flunking Theism just to see what will that hasn’t already! There is no they do the happen service comparable to that rendered the Lord. Our path in Bows has been far from smooth, but our disappointments were His appoint- ments, and our only goal was to make ours a society to glorify the Saviour to whom we owe all glory and honor. Row I1—Burch, Tait, Blackburn, Wilkens, M.L. Jones, Hutchins, B. Lewis, Miller, Gorham, M. Curtis. Row 2—Spencer, E. Brown, Vining, McFarson, Gilbert, Munro, Becker, Madsen, Kempston, Leasor, Tournell. Row 3—Jean, Larsen, Canning, Geilhufe, R.T. Johnson, Hedeen, Sacher, Stinson, Dewar, Sim, Torsell, Scalf. First Semester Sara Elizabeth Rogers Ruth Hamilton Mary Ann Nyman Eileen Hackman Ruth Maxson Marjorie Jacobsen Marian Bulander Helen Goodrich Barbara Lewis Marjorie Jones Pat Burgess Winifred Wagner Ruth Johnson Ann Dewar Betty Jean Nissen Lois Eddy Marjorie Madsen Ann Blackburn OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Critics Directors of Sergeants Poster Chairmen Sergeants Second Semester Marjorie Jacobsen Eleanor Hutchins Helen Goodrich Helen Carroll Eileen Hackman Mary Ann Nyman Winifred Wagner Mildred Stinson Marian Bulander Barbara Miller Ruth Hamilton Betty Jean Nissen Mildred Pearson Jean Bletcher LaVerne Geilhufe Mary Ann Gilbert Cola Lee Simm Margaret Curtis Eleanor Nyman ce War] 7 Row I1—Woodward, Wing, Dr. Tiffany, J.S. Palmer, Dr. Taylor, Hilliard, Wildeson. Row 2—Balmer, J. Burgess, Elwood, Piepgrass, McKnight, Koppin, H. Thompson. Row 3—Nixon, Dunkin, Horness, Moser, D. Mostrom, G. Rust, Nader. Aristonian First Semester JosepH PALMER JOHN GRAYBILL DonaLtp Mostrrom Peter McKNIGHT LELAND HILLIARD LEONARD ENGSTROM GROVENER Rust WILLIAM WING Rogperr VWoopw arp CHARLES PIEPGRASS Leon Horness CARLETON YOUNGI Davin DUNCAN 280 OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Director Critics Poster Chairmen Sergeants Second Senzester Harry WVILDESON GRoveNER Rust Rosert VWoopw arp Donatp MostroM Leon Horness Henry THOMPSON WILLIAM WING CHARLES PIEPGRASS LeLAND HILviArRp Frep NApeR Bop Lacock Davip DUNCAN STANLEY NIXON JoHN Hayes A D. N | JosEPH PALMER SARA ELIZABETH ROGERS Harry WiIpeson, Jr. MARJORIE JACOBSEN 281 Let’s go to war. lan-power shortage. Ael’s Pollylop Zoo. Chapel nuggets. Presidents plan. Pull the trigger, Prof. Not lit! —after lit. From Stupe to stage. Stephen Foster lives again. Epwarp BURKHALTER E. Crare Torrey Hersert Birp Mary Lou Looats 284 Row 1—Amstutz, Ruppert, C. Chamberlain, Burkhalter, Bird, Schaap, Blount. Row 2—Zetterberg, Brand, Freed, Saxe, Frizen, Madeira, Babian. Row 3 f First Semester Epwarp BuRKHALTER Rospert MATTHEWS HerBert Birp CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Warp ScHAAP RaveH Ruppert WéarREN HESSON Davin MapEIRA Pau. BEALS AL SHADDUCK Harotp AMSTUTZ KENNETH BRAND JouHN BaBiAN WINFIELD BLOUNT DonaLp FRIZEN Nickel, Beals, Hesson, Griebenow, Stoll, Shadduck, Cordes, Mull. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Directors Poster Chairman Parliamentarian Critics Pianist tionlan Second Semester Hersert Biro CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN RavtpH RUuPPERT Paut Beats KENNETH BRAND AL SHADDUCK Warren HEsson Davin MaApeErRA WILLIAM MuLL WINFIELD BLoUNT WILLIAM Corbes Monroe SHOLUND Harotp AMSTUTZ Joun Basian Monroe SHOLUND 285 Row 1—Blomauist, Bray, Hoover, Torrey, Saxby, Lampark, Garling, B. Carlson. Row 2—Dunkin, Steinhilber, Nielsen, Sery, Cole, Bertuleit, Zimmerman, Hirsch, Luginbill. Row 3—J. Moberg, Bymers, O. Wagner, Wichhart, Demarest, Kellogg, H. Evans, Robertson, Hazlett. Aeliolian Peppy! Original! Varied! ‘These are some of the adjectives which describe Aeliolian Lit- e rary Society of 1943 and 1944. Every meet- ing was designed not only to entertain but to meet a definite need and better to fit Aels for future service. The conventional “theme” program was pitched overboard for programs which were up-to-date and purposeful. The first semester was begun in worship be- fore the Lord. Officers were installed in an impressive worship service at the Gary Me- morial Chapel. Other high points of the term were the “Charm Panel” in Belt Hall with Mrs. Smith and Betsy Shank, the unforgettable “Polylop Zoo,” “The Bird’s Christmas Carol” with its Yuletide spirit, and the Ael-Belt pro- gram, “Modern America” featuring a white- ballot vote for Mary Lou Loomis as president for the second semester. Emphasis this year 286 was put strongly on every member participa- tion. More than ever before each Ael was made to feel that she was an important part of her society. Officers were chosen thoughtfully and with an eye to the needs and the ability neces- sary to fill these needs. Certain superfluous ofices were weeded out. The second semester, as the first, commenced ona spiritual plane. The officers were installed at a worship service in the North Hall lounge, and the president challenged every Ael with the verse: “Whatsoever we do, do it heartily as unto the Lord.” The message had its prac- tical application in every phase of the society. Typifying the best in programs, the first reg- ular meeting was centered around the music of Schubert. All in all, Aeliolian Literary So- ciety took great strides forward this year in every way. The Lord was truly with us. Row I—Mabis, Aldeen, Fried, I. Arison, M.L.Loomis, Sayers, M. McNaughton, Hendrickson, Younkin. Row 2—Barden, Hess, M. Hull, M. Hull, P. Maxwell, M. Day, P. Stafford, Stratton, M. Ashbrook, Broomhall. Row 3—Hofstetter, Fischbach, L. Balwin, Waskey. First Semester CLARE TORREY ELLEN FAYE ZIMMERMAN VIVIENNE BLOMQUIST GERTRUDE KELLOGG JANET CoLe JEAN DuNKIN Jean DuNcAN IRENE Fyur Mary Lou Loomis JANE Hoops Puyiiis Maxwe.i Mary Lou AsHBrook ELIZABETH GRAY ReBeccA HOoFstTETTER Eva Hirscwe OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Directors Social Chairman Poster Chairman Talebearer Parliamentarian Sergeants Hoops, Reynolds, Herriott, Frates, Second Semester Mary Lou Loomis Jane Hazvetr JANET COLE GERTRUDE KELLOGG HELEN Evans VIRGINIA SERY CoRNELIA VOGET Mary Lou YouNKIN Frances FRATES ANNA Hess Eva Hirscu Bernice REYNOLDS VERA BRAY Marion Herriorr Guapys PENDL Mary RosBertTson FLORENCE STRATTON Betry JANE YOUNG D. Duncan, Hansen, 287 Row 1—Stuck, J. Brown, Isaacson, Sweet, McClure, Barlow, Rensch, Lowe, Bruner, Witmer, ‘Turnquist. Row 2—D. Curtis, Norman, M. Wood, McCulloch, Krafft, M. Williams, Fortson, M. Ward, D. Williams, Brandy- berry, Carper, Ziegler, Benson, Sedgley. Row 3—K. Olson, Bell, King, Joslin, E. Anderson, M. Mitchell, Stanley, E. Mitchell, A. Poole, Segard, Klap, Brady, F. Jensen, Strickland. Philalethiaa-———————— The function of a literary society is to exer- cise in its members those abilities and talents which will enrich the life of the possessor and bring enjoyment to others. As such, Phils have proven to be the model literary society. We've been broadened by serious talks by some of our more intellectual members and by too many samples of the refreshments. We've learned dependability in an emergency by having to “fill in” at the last minute. We've learned to work together at everything from building a fire at the opening hike to getting the treasury in shape for the Fall informal. We've poked fun at the faculty, the govern- ment, at college, at matrimony, at the Baby Phils, and at each other. (We didn’t mean it at the faculty! ) We've learned in our turns to manage peo- ple and programs and details and our tempers all at once. We've shed tears with our short 288 story writers and dreamed dreams with our musicians. We've done fearful things to the accepted rules of parliamentary procedure and wonderful things to the rules of friendship. We even exhibited our housewifely talents one night on the chapel, and the Buildings and Grounds Office offered to write us recom- mendations if we need them. (What good is just a recommendation? ) The war came close to Phils this year too, and we considered seri- ous plans for a post-war Wheaton and a post- war world. “Loyal to Phi Nu forever and aye” hasn’t just been a phrase in our song this year, be- cause the laughter and tears we have shared have bound us together more closely than ever before. And more clearly than ever we've learned that be it programs that fail or king- doms that fall, “... My grace is sufficient for thee.” Row I1—Boyce, A. Mullins, Levring, Stewart, Shea, M. Cutis, Womack, Brabazon, Erickson, B. Johnson, Thorson. Row 2—E.Nelson, Hanselman, Dennison, C. Young, H. Mitchell, Oyer, J. Nelson, Pattee, Hamm, D. Grob, Varnell, M. Anderson, Macfarlane, D. Jones, L. Beal, Barclay, Lefher, M. Wilson, Quam. Row 3—Chappelle, Schoen, Summers, F. McNaughton, Richards, Morgan, Ekblad, Klein, Vanderpoel, Pickart, Burnham, Ellinger, V. Mills, E. Taylor, J. Anderson, G. Raws, Van Westenbrugge, P. Chamberlain, Willison. First Semester JEANNE BaRLow Mary NeELLE WoMAcK Barro McCLure CARLENE BRUNER DorotHy RENSCH Mary Curtis Nina ANN SHEA JEAN Brown Kay WITMER Norma Cook RamotH Lowe Dorotuy CurtTIs RacHEL BENSON Joyce TuRNQUIST CHARLOTTE SEGARD BERNEIL JOHNSON KaTHRYN ERICKSON RALPHYNE STUCK Betry KRAKLAN Nancy SWEET JANE IsAACSON OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretaries Treasurer Social Chairman Critics Directors of Sergeants Sergeants Prayer Chairmen Poster Chairmen Second Semester Mary Reese Curtis CARLENE BRUNER Mary Netite Womack Nina ANN SHEA Betry RutH BraBazon ANNE MULLINS JANE LEvRING PuHyLuiis STRICKLAND Barro McCiure RALPHYNE STUCK BERNEIL JOHNSON KATHRYN ERICKSON Peccy Boyce CARLENE BARCLAY Betry STANLEY Nett Morcan Jo UNpDERHILL FRANCES DENNISON Grace Raws Leia BEAL May VANDERPOEL PEARL EKBLAD Marion BETHGE Marjoriz STEWART ELEANOR [THORSON BarBARA ENGLESMAN Doris JONES 289 Row 1—Beal, Flora, Dr. Wright, J. Wood, Mr. Stam, Willits, Creer. Row 2—Goener, Paulson, Tweten, Little, Fraley, J. O. Palmer. Excelsior First Semester John Wood Charles Willits Louis Flora Robert Brooks David Beal John Kengeter Raymond Creer John Kengeter Victor Paulson 290 OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critic Poster Chairman Sergeants Second Semester Louis Flora Robert Brooks Charles Willits David Beal Ernest Fraley James Little John Wood William Cole James Palmer Joux Woop JEANNE BarRLow aoe Louis FLora Mary Curtis 2OT Uraduates For a number of years a trend toward increased emphasis upon re- ligious education in college and universities throughout the country has been recognized. At Wheaton in 1936, the graduate department of Christian education was organized to train leaders in this important field. Likewise for a number of years friends of Wheaton have expressed a conviction that the college should take a more active part in the train- ing of young men for the Gospel ministry. In October, 1937, word was received of the generous provision in the form of a residuary trust from the late Mr. John Dickey, Jr., of Philadelphia for such a program. Previ- ous offerings in theology and related subjects were immediately expanded. The degree of master of arts in Christian education was offered, and the first degrees were awarded in 1938. Requirements for this degree are the completion of a minimum of thirty semester hours of graduate work, including practice teaching and an acceptable thesis, and the pass- ing of a comprehensive examination which includes Bible, Christian edu- cation, church history, psychology of religious experience, and theology. At first the master of arts degree in theology was awarded upon the com- pletion of sixty hours of graduate work, the completion of an acceptable thesis, and the passing of a comprehensive. The requirements were later reduced to thirty hours and a thesis. At that time the degre e of bachelor ) of theology was offered for the completion of sixty hours and the passing of a comprehensive examination. The program has again been revised and will become effective im- mediately. The degree of master of arts in Biblical literature will be offered for the completion of thirty hours of work, the completion of a thesis, and the passing of a comprehensive examination. The prere- quisites for this degree are lower than for the master of arts degree in theology, which will continue to be awarded until the men now working toward that degree have completed their work. In addition, a regular three-year seminary curriculum leading to the bachelor of divinity de- gree has been established. This work will be offered on an accelerated, year-round basis. HIS DELIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF THE LUAU; AND IN HIS LAW DOTH HE MEDITATE DAY AND NIGHT. 292 ANN KiNG BLOcCHER ELEANOR E. Cotton Cart DEVRIES | CAROLYN GILL MARGARET JACOBS LAWRENCE LUFBURROW A. BERKELEY MiIcKELESON RacueLt Mostrrom Marion L. RUTHERFORD CHESTER L. SCHNEIDER ELMER E. SEGER CHARLES EF. WARREN Louise M. WINTER Joun A. WITMER E_twoop K. Wy tie DOS: Row 1—Dr. Cleveland, Kling, Witmer, Terpstra, Dr. Thiessen, Dr. Tenney. Row 2—Hoke, Rieth, Foxwell, Mickelson, Lufborrow, Payne. Row 3—Palmer, G. Evans, Warren, DeVries, Barker, Wylie, Willcox. SEMINARY CLUB 294 The Seminary Club is the social organization for the students pursu- ing work in the graduate department of theology and for the professors who teach in that department. Senior Bible majors, male students who are serving churches or who formerly held pastorates, and upperclass- men who are pre-theological students have been invited to fellowship with the club during the past year. The program of the club includes meetings the first Friday of each month during the school year. These meetings are held in the homes of the professors and members. Guest speakers discuss topics of theological interest, and members and professors present papers of original research. A sports program is also maintained, the graduates participating in the college intra-mural program. During the past year the grads won the intra-mural basketball championship. Changes in the offerings of the graduate department of theology for the coming year will probably increase to a large extent the number of men studying at Wheaton. At present the only degree offered is the master of arts in theology. With the 1944-45 school year this degree will be discontinued. In its place a master of arts degree in Biblical literature will be offered. In addition, a regular three-year seminary course lead- ing to the bachelor of divinity degree will be offered. Row 1—K. Cowan, Winter, Rutherford, Dr. Price, Cotton. Row 2—L.LeBar, M.LeBar, M. Jacobs. SIGMA IOTA ALPHA The letters Sigma Iota Alpha are the initial letters standing for the Greek counterpart of the motto, “Wisdom the Shield of Knowledge.” Designed to provide social, intellectual, and spiritual fellowship for its members, Sigma Iota Alpha is the organization of the graduate students in Christian Education. Meetings this year have been of a social and educational nature. One meeting took the form of a “Book Review” presentation. The latest books in the field were reviewed and evaluated by the graduate students before the senior seminar class in Christian Edu- cation. Members of Sigma Iota Alpha represent other colleges than Wheaton. Some of these schools are: Universities of Manitoba, Minnesota, Southern California, and Utah, Central Y.M.C.A. College, Macalester College, William Penn College, Oregon College of Education, and Iowa State College. Past members have entered various fields of Christian service such as: teaching the Bible and Biblical subjects in colleges, schools; directors of Christian education; educational work on the mission field; college deans; Christian publication work; Inter-Varsity work; and some have gone on to further graduate study. The officers for the past year were: President, Marion Rutherford; Vice-president, Mrs. Louise Winter; Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Jacobs. [Ty Hy Me Hh 296 PuHytuis WHITAKER Erna LIEDBERG Editors 297 IRVAMCIUIL IE YC EDWARD R. ScHELL, A.B. GuprUN THorLAkKson, A.M. RutuH Sawyer, A.M. Erik.S. BARNETT, B.S. EstHer R. FLeEtcuer, A.B. JEAN B. Manross, A.B. Beginners in science. Prexicsen SENIORS Freo R. Atkinson, Chicago, Illinois; Epinoian, Sergeant 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Committee 2; Football 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, President 2. Amy. Loutse Brooks, Wheaton, Illinois; Epino- ian, Critic 4; Class of 1944, Program Chairman 4; transferred from Navajo Mission School, Farmington, New Mexico, 1943. Howarp Rosert Cook, Atlanta, Georgia; trans- ferred from Georgia Military Academy. Wetpon Cooke, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, Student Committee 3, President 3; Basketball Poe ie Ci PauLt R. Cory, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, Vice-president 4, Treasurer 3; Record; Class of 1944, President 3; Baseball; Football; Tennis; Band 3; Student Committee, President 4; “W” Club; transferred from Admudsen High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1942. Rotanp Epman, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreitonian, Corresponding Secretary 3; Class of 1944, Poster Chairman 1, President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Committee’ 1; “W Club 3, 4; Junior League 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2. Davin W. Exvati, Wheaton, Illinois. Dan Garpner, Wheaton, Illinois; Epinoian, Program Chairman 3; Class of 1944, President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- Dallgve2s9o.4 VV Club. Paut M. Hanson, Villa Park, Illinois; Kreiton- ian, Sergeant 3, President 4; Class of 1944, Presi- dent 1, Vice-president 2, Treasurer 4; Foot- loll il, 2 3, 4, Cajon 4'e loynselopilill il, 2%, 3, 4's Ae? Chelly 1, 2, 8, 4 JoHN Henninc, Wheaton, Illinois. Viotet E. JoHNson, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreiton- ian; G.A.A., Vice-president 4; Glee Club 4; transferred from Wheaton Community High School, 1943. Paut A. Lasu, Eustis, Florida. M. Truman Laue, Casnovia, Michigan; Epino- ian; transferred from Mary High School, Mary, Nebraska. 20 Connie Loizeaux, Plainfield, New Jersey; Epinoian, Recording Secretary 4; Junior League 4; transferred from Plainfield High School, 1943. Merwin K. Marenorn, Farmington, New Mexico; Krei- tonian, President 4; Class 1944, Poster Chairman 4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Junior League 4; “W” Club 4, Vice-president 4; transferred from Navajo Mission School, Farmington, New Mexico, 1943. Lee T. Nerson, Jr., Toledo, Ohio; Kreitonian; Baseball 4; Riding Club 4; transferred from Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1943. Rosatie M. Netson, Galesburg, Illinois; Epinoian; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 4; Glee Club 4; transferred from Waller High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1943. 300 EvizasetH L. Newton, Maywood, Illinois; Kreitonian, Critic 4; Class of 1944, Poster Chair- man 1; Glee Club 1, 2. DorotHy JEAN Prerce, Buffalo, New York; Epinoian, Poster Chairman 4; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 4; Band 3, 4; Junior League, Corresponding Secretary 4; transferred from Houghton Academy. Geruarp G. Poppinca, Mansfield, Ohio; Epino- ian, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Class of 1944, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Junior League 3, 4, President 4; “WW” Club 3, 4; Student C ommittee 3, 4; trans- ferred from Hubbard High School, Hubbard Oregon, 1942. HELEN W. Price, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Pecey Prinzine, Villa Park, Illinois; Kreitonian; transferred from York Commuity High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, 1943. Roserr Sr. Prerre, Wheaton, Illinois; Kreiton- ian, Vice-president 3, Program Chairman 4; Class of 1944, President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4. Extpon Sannin, Petersburg, Nebraska; Krei- tonian; transferred from Closter High School, Petersburg, Nebraska, 1943. Jean Sanpkout, Wheaton, Illinois; Epinoian; transferred from Wheaton High School, 1942. MaBe._LtE E. Sawyers, Chicago, Illinois; Krei- tonian, Corresponding Secretary 4; Class of 1944, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; transferred from Hirsch High School, 1942. RSS Joun H. Scott, Haverhill, Massachusetts; Epino- ian; Class of 1944, President 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; “W” Club, President 4; transferred from Cranford High School, Cranford, New Jersey, 1943. Eucene H. Smitu, Milltown, Montana; Epino- ian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Record 3, 4; Class of 1944, Program Chairman, Social Chairman 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4. Raymonp F. Smitn, Ithaca, New York; Krei- tonian, Corresponding Secretary 4; Parliamen- tarian 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; transferred from Ithaca High School, 1943. Ropert S. Storey, Elgin, Illinois; Epinoian; Football 4; Baseball 4; “W” Club; transferred from Elgin High School, 1943. Joy Taytor, Mexico City, Mexico. Naomi TerHune, Westfield, New Jersey; Epinoian; transferred from Westfield High School, 1943. May Tuomas, Detroit, Michigan; Kreitonian; transferred from Western High, 1943. Evang THomps, Warren, Ohio; Tower of 1944, Academy Editor. Forever with the Lord May 10, 1944 Roserta Voct, Melrose, Illinois; Epinoian, Critic 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Poster Chairman 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; trans- ferred from Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois, 1941. Ben Wattace, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Kreiton- ian; transferred from Pine Bluff High School, 1943. Wiiuiam A. Warkins, Columbus, Ohio. Mary Louise Wetss, La Porte, Indiana. Hucu Waicut, Buffalo, New York; Football 4; Basketball 4. 301 Row J—Casteen, Wells, Hite, Dick, Wilson, Whitaker, Mines. Row 2—Jackson, Helm, D.Cory, Robinson, Stockman, Gustafson, B. Hitchcock. Row 3—Bates, H. Cordes, M.Scheel, J. Churchill, B. Peterson, Lein, D. Larson, Liedberg, Ebersole, McPherson. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Row 1—B. Snyder, Salstrom, Sawyer, I. Hansen, LeMaire, Russell. Row 2—J.Coray, C. Skanse, M. King, Crowder, Joan Hedstrom. Row 3—Wetherbe, Suteler, J. Poppinga, Moyer, Bristol, Baergen, Allan, Jeanne Hedstrom. 302 Row 1—D. Nilson, D. Derrick, Barnett, J. Hitchcock, Festa, P. Wilson, A. Snyder, Pantke. Row 2—Moorhead, Kober, Hiskey, B. Anderson, Stanhope, Bowman, McQueeny, J. Rice, M. Sawyer, Lindal. Row 3—V.Selander, Henning, P. Hansen, Vogt, Weiss, Sandberg, Osmond, Derpack, Olsen, Overbey. FRESHMEN JUNIOR ACADEMY Row iI—Dyrness, Newton, K. Selander, D. Edman, V. Erickson, Common, R. Scheel. Row 2—Powell, Rainey, P. Derrick, Christiansen, Fjellstedt, Dillard, R. Overbey, D. Salstrom. Row I—J. Churchill, Lein, V. Johnson, Miss Bailey, D. Nilson, L. Henning, R. Vogt. Row 2—V.Selander, Sandin, B.Snyder, Olsen, Lindal, Sandberg, M. Bates, Whitaker. Row 3—Russell, Pantke, Robinson, Baergen, Gustafson, Scheel, S. Vogt, J. Rice, J. Coray. GAbiele, CILIUIs: The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Miriam Bailey, brought inspiration to many listeners this year. Composed of girls only, the group sang in the chapel services, in Wheaton churches, and in the annual Spring Concert. The members learned to appreciate music more deeply and to sing from their hearts as well as from their minds unto the Lord. JUNIOR LEAGUE The Tuesday evening League meetings, with Gerhard Poppinga as president, have been blessed by the Lord this year especially through the various speakers. Singing, testi- monies, and seasons of prayer added much to the meetings. The prayer meetings held every morning in connection with the Junior League have helped many to start their days right. Row I—King, Stteler, Sandkohl, Scheel, Whitaker, G.Poppinga, Churchill, P.Cory, Mr. Barnett, Sawyers, McQueeny. Row 2—Lindal, McPherson, R. Nelson, J. Rice, Hite, H. Cordes, O. Wilson, Casteen, Pantke, Crowder, Loizeaux, M. Bates, Osmond, L. Henning, Wetherbe. Row 3—A. Brooks, Houser, J. Poppinga, Scott, Malehorn, Allan, LeMaire, Salstrom, Ebersole, R. Smith, Bris- tol, H. Wright, Russell. 304 Row 1I—Dick, Hite, P. Coray, Dean Schell, G. Poppinga. Row 2—Derrick, King, Erickson, Pantke, T. Hansen. STUDENT COMMITTEE The Student Committee is Academy student democracy in action. With representatives from the four classes, the Junior Academy, and the faculty the Committee meets every other week to discuss the current problems of the school. Besides its regular work as mediator between faculty and the student body the Committee sponsors social activities. “AW CIELO} The “W” Club is a group of academy var- sity athletes. The club has its own officers elected= cach syear who: have: charge of the meetings, while Coach Foster acts as the ad- visor. The fellows also attend major sports events as a group, have their own gospel team, and have an annual spring banquet, all of which are enjoyed by everyone. Row 1I—G.Poppinga, Atkinson, D.Cory, Scott, Malehorn, R. Smith, P. Coray. Row 2—H. Wright, Gardner, P. Hanson, Storey, St. Pierre, Stockman, R. Peterson, Ebersole, R. Edman. 305 KREITONIAN From Lyric poetry to humerous essays the Kreits have had everything, and each literary program leaves a definite memory in every Kreit head. Impromptus, serious and other- wise; music, good and otherwise; records by our faithful sponsor, Mrs. Manross; athletic contests, victories and otherwise; all have gone toward future happy reminiscing. o Kreitonian members turned out en masse to the bimonthly meetings lest they miss some- thing unusual and novel, for the programs were all uniquely fitted together by the cor- responding secretaries and president. Kreits have marched ahead and have gained victories through our Savior. We have endeavored to make each program for Christ. OFFICERS First Semester Paut Hanson Rosert St. PIERRE PHy.Liis WHITAKER PauL Cory WerNER Dick Betry ALLAN Erna LIEDBERG RoLtanp EpMAN CHARLOTTE HITE Betry SNYDER Wetpon Cook JUNE SALSTROM Betry Lou Newton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant Parliamentarian Corresponding Secretaries Social Chairman Poster Chairman Second Semester Mertin MALEHORN Paut Cory CHELSA STITELER HucH WricHtT Frep WelIss Ray SMITH Ropert Sr. PIERRE BELLE SAWYER Rutu Cox Betry SNYDER Betty Lou Newton Howarp Cooke JoHN HENNING Row 1—B. Anderson, Allan, Newton, Liedberg, R.Smith, P. Hanson, Whitaker, Mrs. Manross, St. Pierre, LeMaire, J. Salstrom. Row 2 strom, Snyder. Row 3—Stanhope, V. Johnson, M.Sawyer, Hite, Derrick, Weiss, Prinzing, S. Vogt, H. Cordes, Malehorn, Hen- ning, J. Hitchcock, Stiteler, Hiskey. a 4—Houser, Moyer, H. Cook, P. Cory, B.Sawyer, Bristol, Lash, Wallace, L. Nelson, Robinson, Dick, C. aylor. 306 D. Nilson, Moorhead, M. Bates, L.Sandin, P. Hansen, O. Wilson, Pantke, Selander, P. Coray, J. Hed- SS NT BES Sat eee EPINOIAN Eps excell! Of course we all agree to that (2). Responsible for much of the success of the meetings was Miss Gudrun Thorlakson. Uproarious stunts, music, impersonations, and impromptus added to the color of each pro- gram. One of our most outstanding programs was entitled “Thanksgiving Dinner” and was very cleverly acted out. Adding to the popu- larity of the Eps are our wonderful parties. We went on a hayride that no one will ever forget. Songs, cheers, laughs, and plenty of exercise, as well as delicious refreshments were the order of the day. The thrill of the season is the inter-society basketball game. This year Eps walked away with the honors. Who wouldn’t want to be an Ep! OFFICERS First Semester FRED ATKINSON President Vice President Jean McDanieL ELaine THOMBS EuceNe SMITH Berry WELLS JOANNE CHURCHILL DorotHy PIERCE Tom HaANnsEN BERNARD JACKSON Corresponding Secretaries Recording Secretary Dan Cory Treasurer Social Chairman Poster Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Second Semester GERHARD PopPpINGA CoLLEEN McPHERSON Eunice RUSSELL Don HANSEN Connie LoIzEaux Sytvia NILson Betty WELLS ALBERT SNYDER DaLe OverRBEY EUGENE SMITH Row I—Sandkohl, T. Hansen, Russell, Miss Thorlakson, McDaniel, G.Poppinga, Atkinson, McPherson, C- Loizeaux, Nilson, M. Scheel, Churchill, Snyder. Row 2—Kober, Festa, Lindal, Mines, R. Nelson, J. Hedstrom, Olsen, J. Rice, R. Vogt, Sandberg, Skanse, Os- mond, J.Coray, L. Henning, P.Casteen, Wetherbe, Crowder, D. Overbey. Row 3—Brooks, King, Beckson, Helm, Gustafson, Baergen, Laug, J.Poppinga, E.Smith, Stockman, Storey, Desterhaft, R. Johnson, McQueeny, Peterson, Jackson, P. Wilson. 307 FERRIS HOUSE Row 1—Ebersole, Malehorn, Festa, Weiss, Jackson. Row 2—Finney, San- din, J. Poppinga, Mrs. Manross, Mr. Man- ross, Lang, L. Nelson. Row 3—Lish, Moyer, Thompson, Wallace, W. Larson, G. Pop- pings. Ee Smith, he WAYSIDE |f. INN Row 1—Casteen, O. Wilson, Olsen, Hite. Row 2—Cox, Hu, Wetherbe, Mrs. Bra- bazon, Urbina, C row- der. Row 3—Pierce, Allan, LeMaire, B. Brabazon, F, Beckon, Houser, Loizeaux, P. Wilson. Keep eighteen fellows quiet? Mr. and Mrs. Manross as our houseparents and Glenn John- son and Dick Canfield, assistants, wonder if it can be done. We had some good times this year. Our house party in March was a great success with Biscuit and Fred planning it. We had some good times in the Lord too. David and J. P. were helpful on this score by direct- ing the weekly prayer meetings. Sometimes it was an outside speaker and sometimes only someone within the group, but it was always a time of real spiritual blessing. 308 Peterson, R. Smith. We had a great time this year with a crowd of really grand girls. Some came to know the Saviour for the first time, and all of us came to love Him more through the year’s experi- ences. At times, however, Wayside sounded like a madhouse, especially near retirement time (whenever that was) and the hour to get out of those comfortable beds. Taking place constantly were girls rushing in at the last minute, the telephone ringing, loud talk- ing over a geometry or algebra problem, sing- ing, and the borrowing of alarm clocks. Gikdes Atle TIC ASSOCIATION “What? You mean we have to be at the gym at 6:45 tomorrow morning for the vol- leyball tournament? Why, I can’t find my way to school without the street lights and the sidewalks rolled out.” This and other statements flowed from the mouths of the busy G.A.A. girls, especially the out-of-town girls who had to commute every morning. But that is over with now, and you should have seen the Kreit girls saving the electricity around the Academy by showing their beam- ing faces after their snappy victory! The Ep girls almost took it as a matter of fact, seeing that they have lost for the past four years. “Something new has been added,” crooned the girls as the shuffleboard tournament took place last fall. Everything worked out fine, especially for Eunice Russell who came out tops in singles and also in doubles with her partner, Miriam King. After the shuffleboard tournament came ping pong, singles and doubles, with an average of twenty-five girls out for each. Our congratulations go to the winners of the doubles, Phyllis Baergen and Bettie Snyder. With Spring came tennis, base- ball, archery, and soccer, plus the delayed basketball and hockey. This was mainly due to Uncle Sam’s use of our new gymnasium. All the girls will agree that our most important rendezvous for the second semester was our hilarious splash party at an out-of-town pool. This year’s sponsor, Miss Ruth Sawyer, de- cided to grin and bear it again and has been our faithful leader. The G.A.A. has progressed this year with more out to the meetings and a greater variety of interests. We have all en- joyed the fellowship with our Lord and Saviour as well as each other and have re- ceived a blessing from it. Eina Liedberg was our president for the year. Row {SV 0gt, E. Snyder, Churchill, Whitaker, Liedberg, Allan, Salstrom, Wells, J. Coray. al Raed J. Hedstrom, J. Hedstrom, Lindal, R. Vogt, Casteen, M.Scheel, M. Bates, McPherson, Selander, etherbe. Row 3—Suteler, V. Johnson, Russell, Baergen, LeMaire, Robinson, Gustafson, H. Cordes, Pantke, Sandberg. Row 1—St. Pierre, Wright, G.Poppinga, P. Hanson, Gardner, Scott, Malehorn. Row 2—Coach Foster, Festa, Overby, Henning, T. Hanson, Storey, P.Cory, R.Smith, Ice, Atkinson, D. Cory, Stockman, B. Peterson, Ebersole, Tsuchiyama. FOOTBALL The Wildcats got started to a rather slow start this year, but got rolling toward mid- season. They did, however, have a fairly suc- cessful season, winning two, losing three and tying one. Under the guiding hand of Coach Bob Foster the team was the host to Todd’s strong, experienced team in the first en- counter. Although the team came out of the fray on the short end of a 13-0 score, experi- ence was gained and several new promising players were seen. The following Saturday the “Cats” traveled to Harvard to take an- other drubbing. The defeat was not as bad as the 12-6 score indicated. John Scott scored the lone tally for Wheaton and showed promise of the fine half back he proved to be later in th e season. In the next encounter North Shore scored in the first few minutes of play on an off-tackle smash. From then on Wheaton outplayed North Shore, but did not 310 have the needed punch to put the ball over, although they were near the double line three times. Then Wheaton started its march to victory, trimming Parker 7-6. The touchdown resulted from a line plunge, and the extra point came on a pass. The next game, in which Coach Foster started his entire second team, was won by the maroon and white to the tune of 12-6. The tallies were made by Scott and Gardner. The last game of the season was a tie. But the boys were satisfied because their opponent was Latin, one of the toughest teams in the league. Latin led at the half 7-0, but Wheaton came back in the second half to score the touchdown and St. Pierre passed to Gardner for the point. The season ended with a party at which both major and minor letters were handed out. Russ Ebersole was chosen next year’s captain. Basketball season was somewhat disappoint- ing this winter. Although the boys played hard, they only saved one game for each team all season. The heavies captured a tilt with Elgin, and the lightweight squad took a match in the league from Christian. Coach Foster had eighteen aspirants for positions. On his first team were John Scott and Hugh Wright at forwards, Bob St. Pierre and Ray Scott interchanging at center, and Danny Gardner, Gerhard Poppinga, and Roly Edman at guards. BASKETBALL (ROWm i= Ree dimanw Re Smith. |. ocott,, Gs Pop- pinga, Gardner, Wright, Sem ltennies Row 2—Festa, Overby, D. Derrick, Ebersole, W. Cooke, Malehorn, E. Smith, S. Salstrom, Coach Foster. The baseball season opened muddy and cold, and it was almost the middle of April before practice began in earnest. Armed with little experience but a large number of aspi- rants, Coach Foster faced Concordia in his first game. Danny Gardner was on the mound with Gerhard Poppinga catching in this initial game of the season. Dan Cory held down first; veteran Paul Hanson moved to second; Roly Edman was on the hot corner; Bob Helm was at short; John Scott, Paul Cory and Bob Storey were in the outfield. BASEBALL Row 1—Stockman, P. Cony Re onuths Ds Conys P. Hanson, Scott, Gard- NEI, SHOEI. ROU eNliste iO nnn Derrick, jjacksom, i: Hansen, Larson, G. Pop- pinga, L. Nelson, Helm, Dicky Overby.) Lan Cony- Coach Foster. S dul vie ight Tan AGEL As a beacon shining in the midnight—so is the Church of Christ in this day. And so is each Christian. That your lamp might be kept constantly trimmed and bright, join our fellowship in Christ. You will be blessed, and you will help to guide lost men into the haven of rest. Evan D. Welsh, Pastor Wheaton, Illinois COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rélde as et és Gor men at they are... Ashley, Pastor John H FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WHEATON 53 TO OUR TO OUR GRADUATING FRIENDS — UNDERGRADUATE FRIENDS — We extend sincere congratulations, We look for a further cementing of and assure you of our prayerful in- the bond so happily formed, as we terest in all your future career. continue to worship and work to- gether. TO NEW STUDENTS — We offer the hand of friendship and ministry, and trust that many of you will find here “Your Hame Church away from Home” Wheaton Bible Church JOSEPH C. MACAULAY, PASTOR Enthusiastic Singing Vibrant Preaching Warm Fellowship A Stimulating Forum Memories of THE UNITED GOSPEL TABERNACLE TRIEBS Rey. Merrill C. Tenney, Pastor DEPARTMENT STORE That in all things HE might have the pre- 135 N. Hale Street eminence. Col. 1:18b. 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Courses True to the Word ae ae ot Gaara pu eae Si Faith Seminary stands for the entire truth of the Scrip- this year. ; ture, including its premillennial teaching, and gives superior training to men who will fill responsible po- sitions of leadership in many evangelical denomina- Spiritual tions. Attractive mew quarters house the seminary in residential Wilmington, expenses are low, and scholar- Vital Spiritual life is maintained along with scholarly ship aid is available to those who need if. For information write: President Allan A. MacRae, Ph.D., 1303 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington 19, Delaware GICAL SEMINARY ADVERTISING @ PRINTING © PUBLISHING @ Specialists in College Printing’ 21 SerOXSoT REEL AURORA, ILL. KELMSCOTT CORPORATION KINGSPORT COVERS .. . Excel in Quality STEWS “oR ROASTS WwW And this is the reason that THE TOWER aul of 1945 chose Kingsport to cover S : X i 0 N SA U C f S our yearbook. GOOD FOOD 325 W. Huron St. Chicago, Ill. 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The Sunday School Times 325 N. THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PENNA. CONOVER PlAN O S$ : Today as in years past the Conover Piano holds its high position in the world of music because of its distinctive and remarkable tone. It is the beloved instrument of thousands who value the beauty and quality as the requisite of a truly great piano. CABLE PIANO COMPANY 228 South Wabash Ave. Chicago 4, Illinois MASON HAMLIN, CONOVER, KNABE, CABLE, ESTEY STRAUBE PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS @® RADIOS ¢ RECORDS ¢ RECORD CABINETS Los Anaeles Baptist Samples! Samples! Theological Seminary Located in one of the largest educational centers : of the world. A full line of it e@ SPIRITUAL — SCHOLARLY @ EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL Sunday School Students attend this seminary from all denominations. Catalog mailed upon request. Literatu re Address: Registrar Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary 560 South St. Louis Street Los Angeles 33, California for all Departments Fundamentally sound MARGARET'S STYLE Free on Application SHOPPE UNION GOSPEL PRESS For the latest College Fashions Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio 118 N. MAIN PS nn GARY-WHEATON BANK WHEATON, ILLINOIS Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BS CUUANG the dining hall with quality foods for many years, Reid Murdock Co. has proved that partic- ular people are pleased with the delicious whole- someness of Mon- a arch Finer Foods. LA SACLE Exe Soles: Rai eo $4084: Sat Ri at A REID, MURDOCH CO. COLUMBIA Pipe and Supply Company Our prayer for 1944... Victory and Peace 3610 S. Morgan St. Chicago Phone: Yards 6600 Phone: Wheaton 999 Clu lt CeAS Ge oe Lae What Northern Illinois means in the nation’s industrial future CHICAGO AND NORTHERN ILLINOIS ... THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Here’s why the Chicago and Northern Illinois area offers one of the world’s most favored regions for industrial progress e ZZ EE. Zara aa LE LY = Today, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area is f Rich Farm Lands the center of the nation’s greatest war production region. And tomorrow, when victory is won, this area will continue to offer exceptional advantages }to industry. For here rail, truck, water and air trafic converge to form the hub of the nation’s Major Market of the Nation _ transportation. _ Chicago’s rank as one of the greatest financial centers of the world is a factor of prime importance to this industrial re gion. Important, too, is the fact that it has an ample and reliable supply of electric power. WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 329 j | SHOP AT WHEATON MARKETLFEG Ri BB EosleGeales ealiNam ts eerie Wheaton Market is equipped with modern refrigeration and ultra-violet lamps. It is prepared to give you more for your ration points than any other market in the city. COURTEOUS SERVICE WHEATON 131 W.= FRONI@oI: A Christian Book Store Where your needs are given special attention SW ORDSE OOK SiO RE 1435°N, HALE WHEATON, ILL. 330 PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS MARKET PEON Be D0 EASTERN offers an Accelerated Program in Theological training that is Biblically sound and warmly evangelistic. A three-year B.D. course in two years to meet war-time needs. Write to President Gordon Palmer. The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Philadelphia 31 Pennsylvania Catering to the College Miss’s needs CAROLINE'S SHOP 125 N. MAIN Quality and Serwice Beside the printing of the Wheaton Record, we do fine work in the line of letterheads, 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 Ww ww — This t4 war... Don't let your car waste. Let Tillis motors keep it in good repair 218 W. FRONT WHEATON 1818 Everything for The Builder ....A Dependable Company With Years of Experience Sweetest Place in Town DUPAGE HOMEMADE CANDIES FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE LUMBER COMPANY WHEATON SWEET SHOP 300 W. FRONT ST. PHONE 175 115 NORTH HALE Ye Ww Nm Good Ne WHEATON students and the college helped inspire a young Christian printer who started out just six years ago with the slogan “Better Printing of Christian Literature.” Among the first pieces printed in those early days was 14 Prominent Collegians Look at Life. He delivered the job in person, carting the ton or more of booklets all the way from Minneapolis in his Chev. That slogan stuck as the Holy Spirit guided and God led in establishing Good News Publishing Company. A new standard for Christian printing had been set. Good News Publications began to find their way around the campuses, around the country and around the world. Now more than four million eye-catching tracts flow from Good News presses every month . and that’s only one phase of the ever-widening Good News Service. If you desire to follow the growth and ministry of Good News, as well as to receive inspiration and spiritual help from its publications, read the next column, “Better Printing of Christian Literature” @ BEract-of-the-Month Club Youre missing real blessing if you’re not a Tract Club member. This plan brings new tracts into your home every month in addition to supplying you with fresh samples of some of America’s best tracts on many subjects. Subscrip- tions are: 25 tracts for $1.00 per year, 50 for $2.00, or 100 for $3.50. @ Good News Periodicals Some of the popular monthlies designed especially for students and Christian workers are Seek, daily devotional guide, 60c per year; The Visitor, monthly church announce- ment paper designed for imprint, at $1.95 for 250 monthly; and Good News Digest, a gospel monthly, at 50c per year. @ Good News Printing Service Let skilled printing craftsmen help you plan and design your special printing such as folders, bulletins, letterheads, programs, and so on. Get that added “Good News touch” at prices that are right. WS PUBELESHING COMPANY 322 WEST WASHINGTON STREET e¢ CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS DAGUERRE STUDIOS 218 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Official Photographer of THE TOWER of 1945 Special Rates to all Wheaton College Students pana wee Mrs. Klein’s Delicious Potato Chips, Pop Corn, Pretzels F. L. KLEIN NOODLE CO. FAYETTE FOOD SHOP aman 3 SUBURBAN CLEANERS Open Evenings 133 N. Hale Phone 59 Ww ww wn CONES SUNDAES MALTEDS MILK SHAKES CHILI HAMBURGERS rears’ our Datesatene Prince Jee Cream Castles WHEATON HARDWARE 102 N. HALE ST. John Wood inspects the up-to-date equipment at the Wheaton Hardware Store. ereerernrerrerereengy, rm a T.. 1 a CARLSON COMPANY RAL Nales, 121 E. FRONT PHONE: 247 336 ! THE OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR Proclaiming The Gospel Caast te Caast CHARLES E. FULLER, Director Box 123, Los Angeles Try your hand at BOWLING WHEATON BOWLING CENTER 126 W. Liberty Drive Phone: 2527 Store of Quality ESTENFELDER DRY GOODS COMPANY 107 W. FRONT PHONE 190 Machen Hall from the Southwest WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Eighty-one Wheaton alumni have studied at Westminster or are now members of her student body. Why so many? Because— Westminster truly believes the Bible to be the Word of God, the only infallible rule of faith and practice; Westminster presents this conviction by means of a scholarship recognized alike by conservative and modernist. Courses leading to the Th.B. and Th.M. degrees. For information address: THE REGISTRAR, Westminster Theological Seminary Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service WHEATON 27 304 N. MAIN Phil Richmond | —_— __7, «OSs FASHIONS FOR ME Mr. Mrs. Kotios | New Ideal A Fine Combination! NEW IDEAL RESTAURANT To mVV ck ON Tole MAKE WAY FOR vicTorY Long ago the angels over Bethlehem sang, “Peace on Earth to men of Good Will” Only men of good will can write the terms of a just and lasting peace to which we all look forward. It is Christ at the peace table who will inspire that good will and safely guide men. Without men of good will who follow the teachings of Christ, this peace like all others must fail. EDDIE RUCH D-X Service Station ee ee 324 W. Front St. Phone: 2552 We Supply the Dining Hall With all its Quality Poultry CONGDON AVENUE POULTRY FARM 700 Congdon Avenue Elgin, Illinois ROBERT H. SALISBURY Architect From CHILDHOOD to MANHOOD THE GOSPEL LIGHT SERIES SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS ARE ALL BIBLE CHRIST CENTERED CORRECTLY GRADED PROPERLY PRESENTED Thousands of Sunday Schools from Over Forty Different Denominations now using them. Send For FREE Sample Compendium THE GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS Henrietta C. Mears, Editor 1443 N. Vine St. Hollywood 28, Cal. 342 MANN JEWELRY STORE 143 N. Hale Street Phone 362 CHe flers Serving Wheaton College for 40 Years I Student Representatives Bill Berry, '45 Dick Strom, '44 Phone 1610 | a3 FW. RAAP. FLORIST ‘At the foot of the Campus”’ Wheaton, Ill. 220 N. Chase Street Phone 2651 County Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Repairing Co. SPONSORS Wheaton Trust and Savings Bank 111 N. Hale, Wheaton, Illinois. 129 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. Honey Girl Shop 103 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. Klein Noodle Co. Aéth and State St., Chicago, Illinois. Theodore Pawlik and Sons 207 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois. Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store 113 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois H. F. Belz, Dry Cleaners 123 W. Wesley, Wheaton, Illinois. Orlin R. Kohli, Photographer 212 N. Hale, Wheaton, Illinois. Engraving for The TOWER of 1945 done by PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812 West Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois PNighe low, ekel ws ciao veue oud ainda a aes aie 323 Belz, H. F., Dry Cleaners...... 344 Gable Piano Gora rctenas Sy 47 Garlson’ and Go:, Paints=.) ee 336 Caroline Shop ent. oe rene 330 Central Baptist Theological Semi- NGLY Ave vhs! ee ers ere acure oeees 323 Central Indiana Coal Co....... 317 Christian Publications, Inc...... 324 Citiestlce! Greami Gowers site ans 322 Gollege Ghureh of Christet--i-e- SHY Columbia Bible College....... 318 Columbia Pipe Supply Co..... 328 Congdon Avenue Poultry Farm.. 341 Gounty Gleaners , sass sera a4 Da Guerre Siudios samereeacerent a 334 Daily; JOUTNCeemcnss petra cuereterenerens 316 Dallas Theological Seminary... 317 Denver Bible Institute......... 324 Du) Page Lumber Go... 2 nis ns Se Ghasa He Elliott Coveeact- comical SHIA Eastern Baptist Seminary ...... 330 Estenfelder Dry Goods Co...... 337, Faith Theological Seminary..... 320 Fayetfe: Foodohop oem ee B35 First) Baptist munch a eien sei aieier =o |é: Gary-Wheaton Bank ......... 328 Good News Publishing Co...... Dos Gospelslighterress ao si acheatercue Silks 344 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Grace Theological Seminary.... 318 Hiattis sD KU Guotone susan itera 316 Honey Girl SNOp) aia csr ential ene 344 Chidyy Ja labs GS SINGS onc 5 ono 341 Kauffman's Drug Store........ 323 Kelmscott) Gorpecer naires 320 Kingsport rress; ances wereneriancne 320 KleingINoodle™ Goran ceo ee ner 335 MMM SMH) sagodan occa cae 344 KorsqardiGonseuns siete oea ie 324 Kreibs Furniture Store......... SYS Libby seshoewotore arene neree 335 Los Angeles Baptist Seminary... 327 Lubbertis Books store jeer 318 Malcor Roofing) Go.esieeaci eres 317 Manna eweler sen anes 342 Margaret's Style Shoppe...... O27, Mistele Coal Coke Co........ 341 National Tailoring Co......... 321 New Ideal Restaurant......... 339 Northern Baptist Seminary..... 316 NydcksMinlrs Uo .ccrercpe een aeons iit} 33) Old Fashioned Revival Hour.... 337 Pantagraph Printing Co........ 319 Perry Knitting Go. nein: oe Ce Pawlik, Theodore, and Sons.... 344 Phillip:s sPrintishopmemnreie ene 331 Pierce Funeral Home.......... 339 Pontiac Engraving | Gos sere 344 Prince Ice Cream Castles....... 336 Rapp aka YV.cp) ONS tania 344 Cite, WN ococacnanncs- 328 ddninkehikels WM sodoanepenuce 339 Ruch; Eddie ae se eee 341 Salsbury, Archite cheer in mete. 342 Schetlens blOtist Simei ssn aeinenen 343 ScCrIDIUres Presse IN C..naeern nnn 320 sexton) Company a-iieieaeeneee 320 Standard Publishing Co........ 318 Stearnes: Cod spact. eee tee oe 318 Stone, Charles, Jeweler....... 316 SUDULDONm GlEGners miei nt nanaenens Sieh Sunday School Times......... 326 SWOrd BOOK ROOM: eine ae nenenane 330 UG: IMKet eye SNES oa pc Rode 332 Triebs Department Store....... 342 UnionsGospelubressmes st sens 327 United Gospel Tabernacle..... 315 Western United Gas and Electric 329 Westminster Theological Semi- GLY aisliavcl os ook sacl ee Rae eae 338 Wheaton Bible Church........ 314 Wheaton Bowling Center...... S72 Witteaton” bes cndaGouas 325 Wheaton Hardware Co........ 336 Wheaton Markets. anus iene 330 Wheaton Sweet Shop........,.. 332 Wheaton Trust and Savings Bank 344 Woolworth's 5c and 10c Store... 344 INDEX OF PICTURES BACUL TY AND STAEE iNovelsmee, WG IMB so 5agunouneoc0s Ze HalesGlarence By... 30, 120,046, 142 (Ol ayn. Abas 28 ene PEA et amid ot sa eee 122 ganas, IAN Wanggoonccuens eae Inlataevoaroyevel, IEANY oo05000n00000u0 be 23 iPanwsisoyey, Iba IS 5 5454 ocunoacuanr 122 Baulives Mitta male oenrenwetetveies iat Lye 22 yao OF lalayents, IMGs, Gil agl scocoscuscan 23 Eb ipses Jamesw Laan mre crime Batnesymeleanc che lmpmermin it naente tet stint : labia, Clays ion Ga nooonann00205 NS RiiceniNebecea: Runner weenie 2s 2D eyanvede, The Soo au oa uoccous sof SOH! Hlockanamem VMitses ww imtetecd ener mci tee Rewllsia,, IDevKeey? saccapvecacaco otis Ditil Benson uheodoremMerneryrraeiae serie Ly, Ware scorn, IDO saoanoadoooncsaos 28) Read, ‘Volnm Cho osaccsunonednaccoon 2 Berge Ruth). t.ccmusmuoctiae «6 36, 216, 210 Jamesoneeil annictm Crean ne ttre eS O Recixz, INGliébel Can cceccoasocasnnae 25 Blanchardeeuliae Beet rsretres 22 layin eae Witt Wari acre eee OS INoyaeravess, MSANoWNEHS acoso gceocaascsn Wee BlountwVMirssmwintielcdimeprenmeersara) 122 J@Owageyo, YON Mascocon2%y iil, DOA, BEB TREE Rasp IEE as hgoe eae Ae 122 LOG, LAOS 5 ocaracagomeosdna ney IIKG Jolley, Vernon hace etme Lali SaMVeERRUth eae ae eee. ee 298 Brabazon, Mrs. Ruth A nite SOS Jones, Mildnediarerecctyel cic makes 122 Schell ebaward Ra.) has. 116, 298, 305 Branding clinem eens Syne LO Juhlin, Alton N25 a OhG RSERER O ORAS Gal Sis, ieee eee aah et 95 Brooks Glan ese Geer emer ier 22 Kamm, Se Richey. ........ ..24, NS, Ab Sine Corinne Rae een co Browne@hantottes Eaamertiacr erie cian Llu: Weiser milrrctl leleeerr ie yuonctolsiuc tie emo 122. 243 Brown, Mrs. Valeria Hill........... 40 Keyser, Cora ares kon tenet te 22. CHGS TONE IVC n on dade ney Binicess Gea G@hatl ottcaeeneresen ele cael aS ellos, Chile Sicccongotecuenenouese 2 : ; : Spaulding, Alice Knowlesio. 0... ce- 33 Gaitnse, Parley bares sneer ee IGie Vee SIL ARINES ON wets o o Goma Aue Oe OnE fe, Pile) SP ENE Roa EAT. 12 Cleveland, Howard Z.......33, 136, 294 KoinkG COre Gaiam cai en, vise ae ele 25 nee Reds if oo A ae 39 : 137. aaa Cobbamklorences bee anos melo) Kalen Daulamepwy evict, cruaran aie « 122 St h Mildred ee a ee GoOokcumRObert eee era 2) ali Kearummeloe Grace lepers jjorsiescree oe 29 Ree es Cpe ga eae Comyn, lehweinel Mes osooncc0 ck, U7, Woo Lae, INiomsNee 1,5 onboonnnooade MS, 15} prone Robert Coe heise cities 34 Comin, Isaac Woe so oucoococollAA, 205) AIS, ASS paooonoone nao. Dey ho, ING Storm, Bernice .............++.--.. 23 Cuil, Weel (Gocco sooo oti, We, ed, IW bee amy, MENON copoopoonedeounncan 25) Sutherland, James Aeveereveen renee 23 Dillon Williamne eee cc te Ort Ties Ut ANC haem ee ee 35 Taylor, Hawley Otis ----..-28, 116, 280 iDyivall, Welkaiea HeWME, «oon cao nasonevan 122 homing, Mb, TM, ox cosnccooeoobec 122 Tenney, Merrill C............32, 33, 294 Donsyablsic Ree eae eo LiL Mingle, (CQUIMOR . cacasncasooredacnac 34 Thiessen, Henry C..........32, 115, 294 Dion movey, INGA Ionoonoccoucspoone 27 Mackam lamest Oereranor ierenrar 35, 144 Thorladson, Gudrun ...........298, 307 Dy was, limes Cosasoconcccoadansa Zl Mackenzie, Mrs. Mignon B.......... 40 Tiffany, Mrs. Katherine B........27, 147 Edman. Ve Raymond) ss.¢s+5-s0--. 20 Mandy, Mrs. Claire C......,....... 40 Tittanys On Eke 4.529, 115. 147.9280 ihe, Whiley Rac acco neococcob ene 23 Mantosswalawtence sINiwse ene en 29S Worwmieyy, Web Coo sccsosonococucoson 38 Raegiganva, INS, Ween onsconcoovaens WP Mantossy Miss Jeam INe- naa 300,0508 Wirquivaliiery Bethyge. NGC) ear rerere tele etieteler 35 Eva, INGER, JBL, Leoocnscoocoomonnu’ 242 Ninreteiliee, ClvEleS .sanescoacaavese 23 Wag IDwsem, MEMS Wiooceccneboccoo BY ORs, INOS soocndcoancosv0onose Ell Misi, Irinl Vs5 4560 so00dponcedmens ING WogetwLambentay err iie2 oan 2 slo a 47) Feletclayere, Whe, TeSWome Ron cocos ous 29S MCE IrovanieeA tartar uarrcrets orate onto WOHES; SobGococdoctaceroosanngoac Hey! Lae, O85). Was gacoooonacco snails, B S MeNatebtones Giacel barrens e nts 122 Wosainal, INOS? Moocooscuscocnontco oy! IGS, IMG, Wet ooo coopodo.asanE 38, 41 INCSdiee, TRS Wo. oo eccosnpooupsan oh Wearnet Dorothy s @raiererrriii meee Gomme, Uneel Bs soccncccoco nos, 25 Ilorin, INGE, Iho. 55 540600aqnccc 122 WATEASE, IBC WNC. sons onsccouns2 Ie, Wi Gilosde, IMME oosonaccoacpusnue6 23 Mortenson, Mrs. Adelle E........... 23 WAM AINE Iso cogoaadesnueonoes Tl GiulianiseMrsse Glande eee 2 OLAS Mieke, ISITE .co55enonanccacoeey 1S Wanita erelg, TINGS sodaoossenoosenn Lil Glover, Marjorie Bayan aden ie lSOulS7 Nelson, Bonn .coccécanponwasaco Be! WHSOfeb atllvAmar cebincanie serene series 20 (ECBO, INIEACCIE povcnacgsho0 558 38 Nordine clos William erereiee4 One lla; Whrakedaye. Jenih IM nwo nae 34, 116, 208, 290 Groom’ Wester Wariweyarensue inion corres 39 INvstromilyn @lanences: ani rnin2 a nl 2eunlS5 Weoelen, Satenwel Jajc on noaceomesns chilly UH Gustafson: Gatlog venti serertereriercicee 23 Os Nuits, WAIN 5 soconnccessaceean 28 Meus, Jel, Wiiidele on on caaenepoeoeoe 23 SLU DENTS A Amstutz, Harold E......42, 44, 142, 169 ANsoneidabbave, WUiKebeBRe! 6 oo ng cogn eS Ars AVS Pia, PAD, Pets) Anderson, Adola G.........84, 134, 276 ANisovolkal, eres WY 55 56 6. Arnold, Myra Jean.... 44 Abrahamsen, Howard ......70, 128, 148 ay ae peg ae .44, 115, 149, 152 Gen Ware 84, 144, 209, 211, 276 Anderson, Betty) Eia..-.-...94, 145, 234 Ashbrook, John E...... 96, 190, 196, 205 Adams, Phyllis ............96, 129, 265 Andersons Dons en eee Os) Zils 205: Ashbrook, IMiairye Bere seretsieverate 84, 187, 240 Neen. IDS ISLS Saco su coohno ooo enn Mole Anderson, Ella N...........96, 133, 135 Asp, Mildred H............44, 144, 276 A kensseJennie ©. irercrsicrarisrsre ete © LO 245, 288 Asselstine, Dorothy D............96, 243 Aveuen Portia, Bore aen een 44 Anderson, Jean D...........84, 254, 289 Aulie, Richard P...........127, 144, 234 : Nigga, Teme “(Coos onccacnnca souk, DOH ANG ersOn mien neth Owyermincn irate tO Austin, Dom C....-. 1. sees sere ee ees 44 Alexander] cannes iat ae 109 ENO EK A, MG ICME oo canoe edoon 96 Xmas, NESE) Won ob bars on bo Cor 84 Alfors, Mary Ann...... 84, 259, 276, 277 Anderson, Miriam .........84, 254, 289 Allen Many outsene mee 84, 129, 229 Anderson.) Baul Hiss -ees 90, 128, 148 Adlisonie Garole lee dertecsralrcrcre aie: 84, 232 Anderson, Stanley V.............84, 144 B INgvewecl, Woy p lbis ews bs qacec0 ace 96, 242 INitigoyn, IDR IMl,oscaccuocsccacn i! Babianee) Ob nuai ener 44, 132, 135, 166 INevehoe (livia Won saoncanonc cc ols IVs} iNtgom., MWesoe 1355 4ca004 On iiss, Bae, Ay 207, 285 Ambrose, Mary Louise...... 96, 152, 243 Jva@nabioyes, $5 INNS Co onesnend TOsmUZ9, Backlund, Josephine ee e9G6;) 149). 9244 oA Batley, Betty Anne@wcn.2 0 ater Bailevy Helena. s .oate 84, 127, 139, Baker, Robert Sareea Uae ese Baldwin, Daniel ......96, 164, Baldwin, Lois ....84, 145, 152, 254, Balmer rn Ralphe, esate ea eee Barclay Garleenme wae 96, 243, Barden, Em magene ........ 84, 251 Barker Glenn t.90 eae Barlow, Jeanne M.....44, 138, 247, Barnard, Verna i ontiache rane ae Barnes, Allerton H......:... 96, Barnwell, Freddie Elaine............ Bassemic, (Barbata lass ere Os Bates. A VEL MD toacte sce aa ON Bates ss ilvelerra 96, 152, 192, laPATO NealNdlal eles Goon 5a oid be lin ote Bates aRith ele te tea ee ee eee 70, Battye, eleam wee seen 96, 139, 146, Bauman, Mary Bauslavehehuth ble eee Bayless, Ro Jeans .....1. LON L290 152% Beabout, Florence M........45, 114, 5 238, Beacham Joy) Kearse tee Gwnl 44. Beale David: Pee ode 70, Beal's LetlaaS eae von eee 96, 243, Beals vaul eae ie Our ae aoa Becks eBarbaras Roane eee Beck, Mary Margaret.......84, 237, Becker, Helen ae cae eee Beckers Lucillem|iaeaeeee ieee ee 70, Beckman, Anna-Lisa ...70, 113, 118, 147, _Beckman, Ruby ....... 96, 216, 238, Beckon, Burdette Beenessbidna sie e s eeene Bekowies, Helmuth ....... Bo Onli Us Belknap wKeathleen jesse ee Bell SKatherinesO ene ene eee a4 Belle Vincinia see eee 96, Bell, William E............96, 148, Benedict, Lois Jean....96, 152502318 Benjamin eons aa ae eee Benson, Rachael M.........84, 145 Berendss Henny @ see Bere, Florence! Eye eee 964 211 Bergman, Vincent H............ . 84, Bettys Mise Phy llisn Geena eeene 7 Os Berry, William 7Ope12 0125 Berthel, LaVone K.....71, US ei Bertuleit, Eleanor M....... SOLE a7: Bethge, Marion Beveridge, Robert I............ .96, Bihler, Harriet ...71, 118, 124, 147, DINGEM AN me Wien y ica Bird, Herbert S....45, 152, 207, 284, Bjorklund ss briscill ae lackburnseAnncsG 7a en 45, Bletscher.. Jean) las ee Ae SI LSE Bick mi Maroarctm Lia eae 96, Blocher, Mrs. Anne Wingy aeean240e Blocher, Florence C....84, 129, 139 Blomquist, Vivienne ............45 Blount inticld see ee Blumenshine, Theodore ........ aye Bodles Harold) eem4 5 i79n 2078 Boodle Mrsie Lotsa lucy ace setae 46, 346 is 2) 4 NNNNNN NNN DN N me Wwe WM”O DD MW tTO DAR =) t b D mn nm Nn os Boggs, Mirlamt ic. «sittin eee Oy 270 Boren) Marjorien a. ws sircaauier 96, 144, 245 Bostrom rarvey, Ronis wee tere eof Bothman, Nancy Betas eee cee er 96, 261 Bowker, Ethel R............ 84.7276. 27.7 Boyce, Peggy M........97, 152, 243, 289 Boyeri- Betty: Jane seat care ate ete 265 Brabazon, Betty Ruth ...... 84, 138, 147 289, 308 Brady elsabele-Mi yee 71, 120, 145 263, 288 Brago eFlovd: Re waster eer ee ates Brand: sa .Wwenneth sna ciin: 46, 237, 285 Brandyberry, -Aitiaunvester ice 84, 260, 288 Braysnicois Moret eee stearic e OT, Biaye Viera IMice ee eee erp ai 97, 286 Brewster. Béatrice ase aeen co el eO aT 2760277 Brinkman) Gladyse) Eee os. Oven 245 Brinkmann, Mary Louise.........97, 243 Brinks! elenryaelan ears c eres cohen ae 85 Briscoe, Eloise J...71, 129, 138, 233, 276 Bidads 7 RuthyMimeenbieen oracle eGs Brooks). Blanche sige eee 85, 125;, 243 Brooks wROberteAveeeiee eto LSomm20s 209.7255 Broomhall, Dorothy J...85, 211, 257, 287 Brouwete eMarjotie: ©. aacne mil 2lSena 5 pa Te a ao Ae gy Brown Bvelynterpac eens 46, 279 Brown, Gordons eee eee 85 lattes AM Cod oo aungannneeac coc ee. Brown, Jean Marylin........ 71, 127, 244 288, 289 Brown, Vivian eee glace loe eS Brown Anne eras ena en OTT Bruces Marricl Grameen 124 246 Bruce Maybeli Eva aie Sone lo 2ones6 Brucks;) Mildred gh eins ee ee ae Bruner, Carleen ..46, 145, 246, 288, 289 Braner) Eiances sere: eer 97 Bucks; Ruth 1) eee ee eee 85, 229 Bucko, Mary Sue...... Tile elL Shs 0. 8265 Bulander, Dorothy: Eases eee 7 53 Bulander, Marian ..... 46, 115, 129, 138 146, 147, 253, 278 Boker ames) heen S Tee eS Burch; eannerAc eee mien eres 71, 279 Burchelle Marva Rete eee eer 71, 248 Burdick) onal dimeepas ie terar easter eae 85 Burcesssy James Wee aouet a Cone Burgess, Patricia saeco lesen e oO. Burkhalter, Edward H......46, 139, 20272055 207, 209N 2d ere ese Burnham, Evelyn L....85, 145, 229, Burts Donald sG ae aee Sone ous Burtnesss) bhortsteineas anise cee Burton, Betty Lee...... ia Asien PAK Bushs Philipy Eee eee reer ees 97, Bussdicker, Harriet M.......85, 139, 220 e205, Busse; Stuart Gaon eee eee 85, Buyse, Helen Jean..... Lemal 2itaml a Oe 150, 249, Bymers, Mary Louise........47, 250, lsh Macaert, IDV Veo acadchoore « Gabezas; Arturo. sen 85, 143, 150, Galdwell; Ruth) Ei. 685,209) eet Galverty shally s lege eie te Oe Camdén. Pollyana sige ees Gampbell, = Gatherine Ices Campbell si Donald mince eerereens oe eee Campbell Jeanne M........ .97, Caohelds Richatd Most eee ce eee Canning; _Bonate Jeans. ..5. ae Garey, JMatjoriewc areca eens Carlson Beattase. we see eee Carlson. Bernice: Leese eee @arlsons.Gwendolynia essere Carlson, Mildred L.....85, Carlson; Ruby dceumesee ono Garper, Winda (Gap ed ll aoe (Oris INE EID ES = omic hese ann O75 Carrico, Melvin W.....47, 118 Garcollarelena i. nectar Carrol lea) anemone res GarmotherssAlllvn'y Henrie cares 47, 97, Case (Davidian een eee Chamberlain, Phyllis M.....85 Chamberlin, Charles W...... 72 Ghamberliny Marlos, 8 -enienennee Chang. George: Oy Gare eee Chapelle, Elizabeth R.......85, Chase, Elizabeth F......82, 85, (Chrestoutee ee laine sere Chisholm Gracey Ease tee 97, Chong, 2May ssemcce em ee nitcceen Ghoysmdiheodorem semen Christensen, Ethel A........ Ghristensen Graces Ey-emene so: Ghristianw Resin eee eee Christiana Patil |e eee GhunyDorothys . aKa eee Churchill, Russell B......... 85, Clarkes Dales Hee Oo age Glark Eugenes lee eee Glarke™s Marya saneeeae eee 7 Clemans, Mary Ellen Clifford, Mary Jane Cochenet, Ben Colbert, Maxine Cole, D. Ce i cr ry GolevsMarthasHamgeene lleeose Goleman; Christine byes ae Conners Myron ere 85, Conquest, Cecil Cooke, Almarose Cooke, Helen Cooper, Gloria, eee eee Cooper Vinginiaao see eee Cordes, William B.....47, 207, Cotton, Eleanor E.......... 265, Gottone ss Jobnmer-pass eee 48, Coulter, Margaret E......... 72 Gowan je Marthass eee eee de; Cox sirene Maryann ae 85, 145, Cozette, Bernard L.....72, 143, Grattsye Aud teya Use ane nee te Crafts; J Beverly: ..sceeiee : 98, Graig Jeane teen eee 48, Crane, Irene mijhie| 6. 67 8)'0) a et 6ip ole a ihile® whale. oe Crawford, Harriet H...48, 114, 276, Craymer, Walter F.....48, 127, 138, 152, 202, 209, 269, Gteerse Raymond@ DNase ert itis Grichton., Gracewanreeeiee ee cies Gristyanbatriclaw AD lerrre 2 sells, 142, 238, 276, Critchlow, Robert J....86, 144, 152, GrossheA rena: Coacmcpitsens smears 2325 GrosssDarleneyeem acetates 48, GrowelleeMarthae Byrne SOs 27, 276, (Hadiooloys Mev (CRaconcoacasocngon 000 Cummings, Norman L....... 86, 150, Cummings, Sarah J. ..... 9, 98, 144, Gurtisa avid eleyeewmresecatececstonysuersacrsas (Gurtisw Dorothy haere 6 Onl 2. 288, (Cangas, IMiveahRe Wooo aco une 98, 238, Curtis, Mary R...114, 115, 147, 226, 272289, GutlereLlendersonm Waaeertaerecrercrieiers : D IDB, NOMINS son no coos odngdaD ey Dantelyejack Wee SOs L525) lee 229, Davenport, M. Barbara......98, 127, IDEA Fie ane oe oolagmoon Goeee p IDEAS Windy I oo ocdamwaseoopeas 98, IDES ING WHAIe Saeco daue ano 560 Ws Dy, Von Is oo coos do ahodanagatsln IDEN Mia, JN oc cose pedo es deals Decker yn ata esim Weer meiner sea WeHaany Richard een. ces + sacle sie 48, Deklaanwel heresameamerraey arctic skotsinie Deitsch=) RutheEanasemer O55 Las Deyeus Ruth Avaric ssrst-te 98, Demarest, Ruth E...... AGY WAG), PCBs Denney INOmman esperar we o Dennisonse lO awe A seer ie 86, Dennison, Frances E........98, 242, Dysaaie= INI) RG. tec ocous ou oon MO IDysdevoray:, IMGIKebTECl 4 oo ocean nacHoeeces IDSs, NAUAIE los wooo os cod 86, 196, Devines Berthay Menace. oe ere SOs IDES, (CAldl Vien oon clit, ii, ie, 167, 194, 206, 235, 293; Dewars min vey cretaebes cverersreres p45 Dewey, Carol Roberta ......98, 144, IDO, TOO, WES 656055 nan we cool DeWitt elizabethmer err reir aeitetk IDG, Oka 1bs.00.56 so oAcooonopedgabo Dickason, Rachel ..... 98, 129, 242, Diezay Gatlosweaci9 S044 150s 192, Dillard Es lvay Noraecne. sae 99s Dingtields Elmer . - 149, 173, 188, onaldsonielhelmay Meee creel Dyes, TE Won seccosocest ees Drakes Helenwher ie 86, 148, 152, DraketeRiw lacks acwierssstasronacncere.s Deh, WEY Gog asos60 Gens noo oa HON Dry dense) cane cmmier erent ier 86, Duncan, Dorothy Jean. .86, 211, 260, Duncans yeBethnmerccer eects 98, DunkertonselhomaseiLeseemeeeie oS Ss Dunkioys Davidmerrermseree cece ctr DunkinweAse) canny 49, 145, 280, Dunkin Wr) OV Cea mineiiete ciate statstole Dunn, Eileengawasceeueer es tees PaT T| 142 275 290 86 123 277 227 263 148 25 277 86 234 245 246 260 289 279 269 291 E WERE; LWeKOr IMSS Caan oan a5 okey Ilo, WIA Moo on oko, IGS Will, 259), Eckettss) Gam namtensrercieiact SGpe25550 27005 Ed dys @hoistivscmcisie cecurasiee sarc Edgar, Arlan L....98, 190, 195, 205, iekabiegse, Yela Wiles ab sooo onoa depo eels lke, MOVE: Woo doco oace vob Ss on BCs Bdvensonuee Viauninenel crete aces Ps Eichelberger, Mary Mildred...... 125 Bikenbarysy VacaeMemeraccieteiciersicricre rs BkbladmePearleklesrsst streets Os 2is Ellinger, Marjorie M........86, 244, Bllrottes john AV... 80) 128,) L476 218, 241, Elsen) Osephines Greiner 18050 L2i7, Elwood, Douglas J.........86, 128, BmbreemmeuGilles Mise mrepapedctienieier ay 2s Bngelsmanens anbarau| rere. 86, 129, Wyeyasoroyon, Iechtdn Wes oécaooncocoessd Engstrom, Leonard M...72, 87, 132, 234, leony, IMbvay 1YedNs og cnbonaano5s lgne'gon, Chie Moooodonnouusocbs Erickson, Kathryn V........87, 145, OSalke BticksOneeRODeELEMeenneea oa) L2Ge yane, Ws (bat soo nenocune 73, 239, Evansem Lielenw ramen Sen Lo Ose L425 Pill, F Panos mel wlamecraceetnevetec cutis tearse ee Farmer, Alice R...49, 115, 250, 276, ikeyacal, OSGi ISl.s oo cooomoonsag5 Beldmannys bouise: ea cesar ae 98, Felten, Pearl - ...; 94, 98, 144, 215, eras, Mets (C, goouccon cd eg, UA. Swain, I, WOES aaccogoccadsly IAD), Fetzer, Marie ....87, 144, 147, 276, Fischbach, Harriet A......... S2ee STs BischensG= INOgrispacrsccter ooo ars Bitz Geral d=sRuth) Mepeereiaeee os Bletchemper are lisabethaperrraernra 87, Fletchers viernes dlatchienn siren 147, Elittonw Raymond Garett 87, Elosasm Louis Atmricttel 49, 207, 225, 290, los Gl; LEE IDLY coop acne onaccot 98, BlukesGeinwentrmtacnerneera ister ee eikoyn, Telimoedo: Mlon oon oc nb ae sac Horeman iene merece icine: Rorssem Elizabetha Dacieeitrrieciien oD Horstermm Asm annetiosnrraetie ios Fortson, Catherine B....87, 127, 263, ROR, JORG) Coscgos conc cls, IB. Foxe Mabel eb lizabethemrsimriesiretcr at: Eoxwell¥ Philipyaeccocecmiercetis ine Braleyaee ineste hermes rt ites 99, 189, Reames eam) ennecteqerrnnrrreirr. 150, leheeyere, Jo, INFOS go oannnsd0sooo ales Re, ETE ooo onao cy Gi, Use, ErasemsLaurclal serene eos Frates; Frances’ ....... Sahy Pali, PaSWA, Fredricksen, Arnold G...... 73, 143, Breedai@lydept-.a) tetris a2), iRreemanwe) canner denreracy rien 87, Freyes Gloe Evie cisaiers cisco aeons 99, Fried RuthyGamaceee ce 73, 129, 139, TOS, Ziel 250 276 PE 86 209 235 25 265 263 86 289 289 152 275 280 280 249 284 86 Sb) 280 73 263 211 289 234 294 152 286 109 Paya) 98 244 265 276 248 277 287 148 265 240 152 225 PRI? 291 244 98 243 109 258 245 288 206 109 294 290 245 249 190 265 287 144 148 285 258 144 148 215 Brizene Donald Aveereee eee ciao) Brost WallacesEerssoci ci ckiom steer LOO Erushs J GarletonmeS7s L28n0Lo25 241. PES) iitame, IBY bo gonogonn0o dey 1s AEH! Buller MurtelGaarnceecri acs 99, 245 Funk) Martha tec orci ccimernras 109 leAdiey Vol uUClomme qumncacomcnooaenca. Lye) G Gatineys, Frieda i )saseccecees99s) 2 055n27 6 (Gprovabys Inky Wha sgocoonnoucon Oy AEP (Gams, IDOI, oascmeocoddeno 066 87 Gardner, Gwendolyn M.....87, 147, 240 Gardner Maryann Ringe eee ea Garliness Pauline Veneer erence 49, 286 Gartrell ae Edward iGae ne Wo, WA, ily 132, 147 Gasts Ellen oR aepersusitersssteis, storareustedele evens 99 GeizerpaMarcateta anemia w o sukS Onel a7) 218, 278 Geilhufe, C. Laverne........99, 245, 279 Gerkineelmezi Maer eter 99s 1525, 232 Gethmanny 1 Gladysmiicnnp cic cre 50, 138 Gibbsiwkois; Ruther inie te 99, 242 Gibson, Mary Elizabeth.......... 99, 139 GilbertaMary Annies 89, 99, 242 278, 279 Giles, Frederick H..........99, 186, 208 Gul Garoly numeric vanes (Emlbierey IAO'S sosnoancnannlO, 700, Ao Gilmer Vee Rissors sc.celeye eres ceseuciei 87, 243 Glanzer, tRebeccawes.c- oes eet 109 Glassbrookes Ellen Ene ecient 87 Goerner, Stanley A.....99, 119, 144, 290 Eoegiin, Mor Moa naooodnoocomsone.c 99 Goodrich ee blelenmenaer nace ae 50, 278 GO@rl, Dwi? Mooonscooce Wis WP, PSO Gorham, Marguerite ....... Siig. 2, PIS (GFewvse, WOV Es teoaccacosenc 99, 144, 265 Grants Marya Mea75,) 121211) 2605) 276) Gray, Elizabeth A...... 87, 193, 208, 242 Graybilleejohas Byer Ola 80) Guam, IDOI, 155 ooonodeos 99, 144, 265 Green Robbie™ sw crisnise er oscs ensteen cone 99 Grecoryee Bettie Gremio la oe (Giaies, WHMCS Sco onoqdodeoogosDEs 7 5) Griebenow, George W......150, 152, 208 PS Was PAs) (Giatertan, Wo Stes oncocanooce Bo, cap, 2orl (Ginwsy, Webidn Woo saaccnooooash), Wor, Heh Grobwe Dorothy Genre Sin 2485 LOO. Grollimund. Donald F......50, 193, 201 208 Gruppe Marys) cannesmerecrll-tetti-t 99, 263 Gunther. Peter Foaeeeeere: Wah, Pest Gustafson, Goldye E...99, 139, 144, 152 Gustafson, Henry A., Jr.....73, 152, 234 H Hidieckettea stu are a Genpeiienier cisterns 99 Elackimanen View b1)] centimitrrri Ose Oomael 212 278 Hainess shirleys Jasmin 2 On Flakesheblizabethumempustercractkeretetenster-tke Piles SENG, Wkean7 JO ao ooccoonooc5 00K 265 Fell, Toler Soo canocone 50, 142, 150, 185- Eval stromae RoW vareeietetctecteklclet ett ksrens 99 Hamilton, Harriet M........74, 148, 22 Hamilton, Ruth N.....50, 129, 144, 278 lek, JBC! aca noconvo od oo nab’ Hamm, Neva Belle....87, 129, 244, 289 Hanselman, Lois C.....99, 145, 243, 289 Hansen, Roxanne Avex. em. 74, Soon 28r Flanson, Ellen incu ne ee eae a eer oy: Hanson, George ...... can 99 Harbison, Theoline E............99, 265 Harkness, E. Therese ..........100, 245 Rarned. p Bert sau. cnisu nae meses 74, 229 Hiatper, Bat pativiaraecteceicry ere cette 87 lathddte Mabldoybote 5 wa somo cole Sian, Harris. RobertsA.1 .eun ee eee doe LOL Harris, Vernon isco. eee, don 148 Batra, Geotze Legaue 7. nee LOOn 1 44 Hatro, Sara Maev..2....5...74. 144, 236 Hart, Edward Sheet RS a eLOD FlaShinesoe Mary AW serena ee eersucrate fare ees 100 Pauecs Martha laments saree OO a2 ae Hausmann, Anne M........87, 134, 150 S25 2595 276 Fiavens. Ethel Pisani cnn te ee Hayes, John C....74, 116, 142, 143, 280 Hazletty Jane anu. sce pols uo. elas oe 236, 286 Head MarymAlicesin. cen meen cet OO Elebnere Mildred iaeenieeetneiereee 74 Hedeen, Marjorie M. ..... £875,298; 279 Hedrick, Marion A.........100, 243, 278 telsers Esther sMineus ee ae onGndoo.e col Henderson.) Julia aeeneine oe caters 100, 245 Hendricks, Howard G......87, 207, 237 Hendrickson, Virginia Mae....... Siveeot 260, 287 Hermansen, L. Carol.......88, 211, 262 Vato PRET Hefriott.= Marion vAcee senha 88, 287 Flertmanns Faye: psc. ore Soal lose) 201 SiS, Ake y ak’ 6 Soda hdonatasuao0es 109 Hettzog, Catherine Ann........ - 100, 263 Herzog, Mary Jena....88, 144, 248, 276 Hess. Angas Manaee tee SOUS Sasi Hesson, R. Warten: 4.5.. ..- TE, BPS, BEG Fitba se Mariel Oyen scout eucocnire she 74 Hilliard’ Teland Ev.c.se. sacus, v4 8255 Hillquist, Ragnar (Gane 100, 280 Bilis Richard Busnes se Looe Salon 207, 209, 236 Himeson @patl esi Ans ecient teeters 100 FLIGSChi cen. alee ieee 100, 144, 286 Hitchcock, sBeacrices eraewia se evant 109 lnkorskyo, (@btidogsh aawagocqodsaseue 100, 164 Hodge, ‘Olive’ Laverne. ...........5.. 100 Hotstetter, Rebecca: qerecmce eee er. Hoke, Donald ne tii. Canes wae, SOE! Hollands Ruth! Gases eerie tee 122 Hollander, Ruth M.........74, 139, 211 Pht, PAS, Patt Hollenbecks Dorothys cnet ie Oo Hollingsworth, Anne ..51, 140, 146, 147 247, 278 Holm; Helen J... cl00: 138. 247, 258 Holsted, Darleen E....74, 127, 139, 146 L505 152-5217 ee2o2e 2 7G Holstedy Joan Een. esc LOOs ta Omese Hoops;) Jane Bo.) woniay4,) to) ott ds 260, 287 Froover, -Alices Maun wee nce error 51, 286 Hopkins: elenune co: e ene eee ees Horeni, Hildegarde .74, 215, 263 Horikoshi, Aiko sane see 100, 265 Horness; -Leom ilo. eee hei atole OBS ee SO Houpt, Lorraine ..88, 129, Ht eS Pe ali 29355276, 27:7 Houser. El. Metles.. eee 89, 152, 261 348 Hoyt, Martha ©O-. .51, 150; 152, 276, Huffman, Reya Mae.......100, 152, Flull,Mattany Riva. csp career oon ee Hulls Marronie plate ae eo Hummel Glinton herman etrerr ey Flumphrey,n [Cann aan enenr eterno Hutchins� Eleanor” Hives e ols 2455 Hydé,-cAriell “Pi. sear ere ty 89, Hyslop, Elizabeth M........51, 124, 234, I Irwin, Beth is, tka eee ae ees cia Isaacson. slane. =. snemeee Tee wisy, wipe 288, Eizo, Fllyete Ses nosnaoanco alo) Jacobs, Margaret sates aes Zoos Jacobsen, Marjorie R...51, 125, 135, 278, Jaeger, Nancy Lou.....89, 146, 259, ames sa Vainten Ms tuney tera acta tren ara 89, JanssenyeiMarjone. Haase sO. Jean, Betty-Marie......52, 150, 234, Jenkinss Viteinia Lnn.s525) 14a dio. 142, ensenay Bayeaemeoeiae meee 2 eee Oe Jensen, Ruth eect Wt: Jewett, Emmabelle ........100, 248, Jewett. gINOGm alae en eenee me te ele Jimerson ys Marian Gee ana) LA. Johnson; Auctcyareee ieee eerie JobnsonseBernenl lene 90, 145, Bole Johnsonye bond ld Wye mls Oe Jobnsonw Onis sl sraetae cert erat tee Johnson, Dorothy Ann........... OH Johnson, Glen Meee eee Jobnsontelawrence (baer een oe (oisvesoyer, MOK oso seo coedeneucae Johnsons Murtelek nance eee OOS Johnsons kbaliip © seen seit Johnson, Reuel E....... 68a5754 128) 246, JObnSoOnweR uth Meee ene One Oe Johnson, Ruthe 2.2... S25 ae) S45 Johnson, H. Victoria. .100, 139, 251, Johnson, William Ji eea. 90, 190, JONES DORIS aD et ee lee 2Ose Jones, Marjorie Anne.......90, 129, Jones, Marjorie Laura. .52, 115, 142, 212, Jones; Maurice: Beans armenia tae Josling Elizabeths He neem l2se 256. K Kalem, Anne S...90, 144, 145, 240, Kallbercy eborahmbee eee Os Kelley lon Anne seen OO mel ora Kellogg, Gertrude E........52, 240, 1QTostou Eaher WO Son cee 100, 152, Kempston, Elizabeth E...........90, Ienaey.s eulabe Vicia eae Wengeter,Jobne Pasa sachets Iennedy, s Burwell eee eee Kersting ws Helens Geran ree Kietzman, Dale W..........90, 239, Kuleren.s Lorraine, wn eee 100, 244 265 286 261 279 100 52 75 90 275 265 King, Elizabeth Jane ...... 100, 260, 288 Kings) RogereRaaceee eee Vas ples, eae Kitchen, Dorothy M............100, 243 Klap, Dorothy M.....100, 145, 229, 243 Blaise Vir ota) iV een ere ee 90, 288 Kleeberger, Rosemary .......... 100, 127 Klein, Mary Helen......... 75, 146, 152 254, 289 Kling AT ct1Stas) creer 100, 208, 246 Klings Gordon Sata tac et ae 294 Klint) Dale a sare on rear eee 75 nappy Olives Kae emiee nee 100, 265 Kaantzs Cilttan kay eee eee 52, 278 Knotts SE lLInOLe |e seee cate eee et OU EOD Knotts,, Lucille o.oo lao eos 276, 277 Knowltonse David ante e eee 109 Knox, Margaret Ann........... 100, 244 Koontz” Bermetleseuanane nee eee 100 NOonEZe) Ohne eee ete ae eo Koppin, Verne T...... 53, 163, 164, 165 171, 209, 268, 280 Korlewitz, Michael ....... 100, 152, 247 Kothe, Henriette L......... 100, 138, 245 Iraitt, Madalenesa. eee 100, 243, 288 raklane Bettye) scence 90, 245 Kremenak, A. Helen...........100, 265 Kryder, Mildred Eo. see 75, 265 Kuentz, Blleny Mie eee 90 Kuhns Gusta va @s ee een ee 90, 230 Kuhnle, Evelyn M.....90, 139, 152, 276 KunkelSiG@) aire Winter eee 101, 258 KurodaeeA kira |i tree ene eee 75 1 Lampark, Fay A...42, 53, 136, 253, 286 Larsen, Elaine D..90, 145, 152, 211, 279 Larson, Mildred L.........101, 138, 245 aTSOO ROP Cin Kaen eee 76, 235 Laughlin: Barbara Konan eeee 101, 244 Leasota Jane aaa eer e ae ero ReBarw Lol swear eee 148, 295 PeBar.w Mary Euan 295 RetilersVircinial Hea ee2on 7 Gole set 4g) 156, 256, 289 Res Grosse bavi ere even 101, 193 echinan Oils.) serene eee 101, 265 LeTourneau, James C.......90, 128, 229 Lettien Einest Biaaerieer ie aires 148 Leung, Edward ...30, 76, 143, 144, 150 203, 206, 275 Levring, Jane D...90, 138, 142, 143, 144 VANS Phe Aly PLS), Pip Ts) Lewis.) Darbaraeenn ae 53, 138, 249, 279 Lewis wanted Acar. ane ene eee 101 TS WiS ie Woe LS eee re 101, 283 Lewis, Ruth L Sere Ol 205 Tb bysaroctuvan esterase rieenere 533) 139, 250 Lincoln teary Vice jie siaeennneerate 101, 261 Lindale Ruth eee ee 101, 148, 150, 236 (iindsayer Mabely Henson 76, 148, 265 Lindsey, Mary -Alicé: ss. usseees 101, 243 Little @ yamese'Si0. nce eee 53, 290 Lochner, Berdine L425. ee eee 101, 243 Lockwood, Alice D.....53, 138, 152, 211 Zi 2y LUA Bro Koganva heron. Oya. site 101, 127 Logefeil, Jeanne, A........-90;) 276, 277 Longs Ke Monica... eee oe 152 Lontes Donald sti 101, 148, 255 Loo Eminraek acne ere eens 101, 265 Ia —E Doocks Martha J..e2066,) 1395 146, AW LS RT PING ih, DIK. Loomis, Mary Lou....66, 114, 115 WS), ee Pl, SL, NAG, 2a DEY, iboyoymous, Asan (Cty goons bascoune 90, opetcue Georcia Misaerteetetieienccesstere GorentzenweA lice Haaeueeean Ole 52s Lorentzen, Eleanor M...... AOI, US, iboaonsin, 0), IDOE, pan coodaneen one Lormotee Gre |Une ae aceiean eerie Novelli Kathiry neni eameeietteeirs TO wage Allenton Wisuperrtee tear ct earn) « owes Kamothelennirren 66, 114,115; 288, Lufburrow, Lawrence A.....122, 293, Luginbill, Ardythe Mae....101, 258, lari, IO oscocs0somenhageon vane Beverlya | ameetriierc tiie os 90, Lyons Maty eEaararL Ola i445 150, lisqadke. ANY Won oooca ci@il, 1455 We. MabiseeRiithanl ae yccnctemernen tare 90, 248, Macharlanem Worna sLeeaaermiscn 76, MacPherson, Barbara E....101, 259, Madeira, David L.....66, 138, 230, Madsen, Marjorie R...102, 146, 218, Macaleevan) ol Gaetconietutevere oeytearnatt ene Maitland, Theodore M.....102, 208, IMGyor, Beer Il ooscacacsooc 102, Mainrossa wbawtencen Nie seeders IME, 18}. |S. 5 oc OA, AilS, PSs, MeEngvalbl, Seamnler (Cos oo 5000600 ol), Mlackwie7, IRWWO .soomgpcaeobsnoucbe Massmantaian | aneremrieeeiecrice cits Masterson, Helen M...66, 211, 212, 265, 268, 274, 276, Matthews, Robert D....66, 128, 185, IMGlgd OS. laxeany VEG oc oo uaoea56 102, IMigeesoyn, Jaiea7 IRI). bn coopcooooe 76, Mio Saya, IO hy 5 40055 on 000 on So dOK IMESaeWl MEIN ooadcosoacdc0ane ce De Maxwell, Phyllis 90, 211, 232, 276, NENTS, IMieemade Ios sas ooaac ols MeExmevecl, 1D, Crull. sonesacoalls WAGE McCarrell; James:-G....57, 116, 143, 2005207) 209; McClellan, Pauline McClure, E. Baird..... Si, Ue. TSG, 288, MKC, IDA Woo aac docccon bb 76, McCulloch, Bonnie J..102, 129, 263, Mc@utcheonmesiicHosrei Erinn rie idle McDaniel, John. .102, 138, 139, 149, McDaniel, Martha Ji.4.-.- OZ, ID, McDowell, Donald E........... 192, McEachern, F. Loureen.....76, 144, McEachern, Mary Louise...102, 152, MicEarlanesmMareatetamaritere cent Bil McFarson, Elaine ....102, 243, 278, IMicktiess Evelyne ranercrtn rete 90, MckKnicht Peters Ga eee: ioe 225, Melennan ab liza betbaeeenrniten ne MeNaughton, Faithe Manes: -r 90, McNanchtonssMatcaretuemrnrentiens IMcNaughtony Ruthie Loerie tenet Meads Dorothy morcrnica ctr aeaccn te Meeker, Doris .......102, 139, 144 Meiklewsy ohne Sirecrscicisracicrccm secre Mell, George P....76, 143, 173, 209, 210 277 139 287 Pa 76 243 244 90 66 109 101 263 289 294 286 109 260 261 248 287 254 261 285 PID) 150 27K 261 76 278 192 102 90 213 OTH. 23 242 232 278 277 287 232 250 163 269 90 247 289 122 288 245 152 265 PPD) 152 276 261 289 DY) 263 135 280 90 289 90 76 102 265 102 229 Maas, TEAS Meco on con coeareoe uo 102 Mickelsen, A. Berkeley.........293, 294 Milleme Banvata sie Osn 29 mls Semlo2 246, 279 Miller Kathy nm Roemer ie O2Ms Senor INGVOG, Iker Woon cecacos 102, 152, 244 IOUS, Wabyeataviel “S55 55 6400, Will, B25, Deo) ibrar. IML, INGE. ose cu eocnaoc 102, 242 MBE, Ine AVE cdo60ueco sou or 102 IMDS Glo, INO SycoocacsacXOS, AV, B55} Mitchell, Esther Bante Ol: 265, 288 Mitchell Maaclelena hansen OOM 239 Mitchell Marietta, IN... e236, 288 INbtOoSl, Crawle, Iie scaccacos 102, 192 IMbERIN, JTOMENES Joo cocogeoanouccos 263 MMR. (Gere Woo caccncvanesoane 102 Monee, Ifa Ssoocaacnsan cd UG, DEG Moberg, Lawrence ......... 91, 143, 229 Miloyacorn, IMABENNOe 1.566 ¢05cn neon 76 Moore, IBaaAy Ika ccoceseSeooudac 102, 260 IMilorreere., IYSAGe TBs sococodennnong TO Moma, (Doody In g50050cee5000c Wi Wiloxgsayn, INC ING. couccoese 102, 263, 289 Morlock, Muriel A...102, 127, 218, 240 Milos. (Cramles 1eljsccasoneacnons 91, 148 Morrison, Richard H...... 102, 190, 255 IMioysnGoy, WAGE oococoonsenod 102, 244 Morrow Lyadoraserint 109,13 Serio Mowe, INlameE. 5 5.0555n068008 102, 258 Mose, Werte WoscogannacaDil, ING, 20) Mostrom, Donald G....58, 136, 201, 280 IMMOsuinorN, Tae! 55 gacno00nequchaoc 293 OVE cr Rou thwrkssaews ayer vate ie ames es il, 27 MaliSe Walliams W o.) Jie OSsa uae 120nn a2 135, 147, 209, 235, 285 Mowe, ANGE Los ccancIiy LAO, 5, ZED IMMBINGIOR, Iida Woo cougeodasopeocnag Me Mumtond se MatyaeAn ie avian LAT 245 IMME, INYOSNRAE 065 og0n0n cone Wis BHD Mirren. Islkynny Ilo. nooo 6c coun; 58, 138 Mversa Eunice Pome O2em 148 e232 IMBakeg, UNhey Withee, aoenesnade 91, 144, 259 IMbypmende, Manne ILE. oceoonasdoono Sil, TA! N Nader bredentckin|iseptarii ert 24 O02 30 Nagy, [ov . ooccoccecdce: 102, 235 Nall Vane Glyness |igeenre eee LOZ 5 2205 INeeper, Gommodore L..... +77, 115, 124 Az. 228 Nelson, Dorothy Mae....... 91, 218, 240 INelgom, JN Ise occcon oat 103, 244, 289 IN@lSoyn, TENS IER sooo ncancae 91, 289 Nelson, Geraldine ree ietare LOS INaligoin, OV Wes oocnocon neces Mik, 4s INelgom, IaH Woossooe dun il, Die, 265 Nelson, Robert ......102, 164, 181, 200 209, 230 INelgoyey, Rid INio5 oooonconooconn 91, 278 NNewbern, William C......103, 192, 252 INewauist.) Mildted Secrest 103 iNewsonmeb litzalbcthnn Gaaemareenentas Ths, yi Nicholas, Helen Jean......- 91, 145, 278 Nickel eda Diary SomlaymmlAjiqn220 262 95 INGORE, JOWIG Moo oes oonconstnos 58, 286 iINietham erase Vianthaen) Ca menrererreiets ier 91 Niles a Bettya Pe eracvertte cvocreene cee a Si, )7 INitlisomheM aye Eeara seiiae yeu ate ae ote 78, 150 IND GoM, Jal Ils goon ooepooso a8 103, 150 INissenys Betty, Jeanana..9 1, 146, 2572).278 Nixon, Stanley W......78, 138, 230, 280 Nolan Richard Ass. see 103.144. Nollmeyer, Henry macines ae eRe ke Norbeck, David E....103, 168, 179, 207, 209, INordentele Kathryn) Daye. 148, Nordstrom, Barbara Betray ek ae Norman, Nancy Ann. .103, 146, 265, Noam, IbicAyade Sho oacaspnoaneites INK ACV MIMS to octadoe go on Sa ae deone INO es (ChISl IN: . 5 ou Saclann bombados INhfongeyol, TENANT 5 counnououdanoe 103, Nyman, Mary Ann.....58, 115, 246, INpyaerer, WAbiaten (Go, Miso cacuoanone O Odeam, IOWES Coo osencapeconana Oey, (Oman, AES Jes 6 bs onc bbo0deo ouoe Oleanise Glociamewrnc te nicdcness oie tae Ohne, Clystleg Ws. s006ncuanegeanc Olneyae Oise R tems Maer nse wasn ONisoio, Iara Mins coon Wy We. 260, Oppemee Marcarctus)| erasers Olt aSe 248 Ostlund, Leontine V........91, 129, PKS Oxi, WeaydUiis 5 oconcpauncasuee ox OVericliwmy 10] chante ane ear Overholt, Kathleen Set erete Oxtordme Bonnie Lous iee ree 103, Onley, IDET Woo co ocascnal@3y, 141, Ovee, Isiellen 105.591, 12, 1S, XE), P eallmien, Jems On ooo cace ols, BOO), Palmer, Joseph Si. 5..136, 137, 237, 280, 281, 283, evbeaepige, june IML s25nccacnnac 78, Parker, Donald G.....103, 169, 180, ZO. Parsonswelieneas Bee een OS sl aGs BOOS, WEIN Iie co oak oon sO. Partington, F. Dorothy....103, 152, Patteewm Genta) canna UOSne245) Pattersonwe|amesmAvn neo 40) LOSe 52s PROS Paw, yraiG@l loo coes OR, 20S, 227 , leaulll, IMMugeeNise IR 65g 50 ono a00 5 ose eenullyerct, WSO AW an oe HOES, eK Pawkyom, Bede Congov on noon olOS, Paulson, Eleanor P........103, 150, eee, Jichwebeall hoo go aden oa p60 onc Paspnise, IDEAL ooo nog, IO, eps lease, 1b SG oouedooaroe 103, 127, RearsonaeMulcdned ak serie Oulton 238, leeeiagoyn, INEM so cccononooedr 150, PAVE, ING ASKE sooo aaacaooansace as enclel, Pll ceocoaogonaac 59, 138, Iesrovel hl (GHeKet ES Iles como poboobosod 91, Penner, Helen M.....103, 144, 148, Rerkinsh Ben )) Ovenenie erent acesertiare 91, IRSA Sow, Webs Woo aag anaone good 91, RetersmiGlenneaancek once IRetersensmn | aincsmeA nent nents 91, 144, Ieee, IDO, Coouopda moods 104, Peterson, Meredith ........104, 152, Peterson, Phyllis Jean......104, 152, Phillips, Harry A ao5 Ape on Phillips, Howard L....78, 149, 150, LOZ LOB 208), 230 127 197 228 109 243 109 bay Poillinses lunes hes eeier see 78, 218; Pickartsejudith = G-emeeO Lantos oO. Pickitt. Mirianvscy dete aoe ese 104, Pieperass,. Chatleso Bh ease tho, Pierce; sEthel Moone ov Ole laa Looe Piercese Mary � Ruthie caecieiteeenetcrer 78, Pierson we Alind Mn eee erate 78, Pipers eMary, Vaceieee ie eee 104, Ponds sWorothy sre espe 59, 248, Poole, Alice Jean. .91, 127, 152, 257, Poole, Richard S..91, 132, 135, 209, Poppinga, Friedelene Ev... ...en Ol, Porcella-o Nina Ml... eeaeee 104, 129, Posegate, Robert D......... 59, 168, Pratt, Rhoda Stn smecrte meee cn eters isos WOR johol Mic Soa ganoongeoud 59, Pulltama James: Pew lta 10 yel 1a Pumirey: Virpintayaeneyeke 79, 139 Q Quam, Carol M..104, 144, 152, 263, Ourmby,. Gatherme sD saree OL: R Randerson, Margaret P..........104, Raws, Grace H...104, 144, 209, 242, Raws, William) Av. ..52925 91 142 209, RAyCrolemL Avid ia cern eietat oer bie Redmond, Howard A............ 79, Ian, WENA fol Vi Ge on oannooc i) Reds Elsie Ruthenian: seen re Reidy Joyce sE se yan ora na yee IS tale avrdls Us es sho ven coaua a 104, Reidy Wall lita | semen rae iere oie rte Reinebackas Virginia Deets os Reisler sled iti) see eee ee 91, 145, Reis sOourlass be ene 104, Remington, Hildreth H.......... 79, Rensch, Dorothy J.....79, 118, 129, 13S ZOO Soe Renswickejohn Lae eee eee Reque-sINdomt p)aeaeeue eae 104, Reynolds) Bernice Ganweree 79.0118. 256, Rhodes Benny) bueeee eee le amas RICGMeAIC rGy es Leeper rene A aoe RUE Gracem | aac OMe af ile 8s}. Ricem Mary aloys nye ae 91, 129, Richardss Ella Leen ae eae eee 104, Richards, Katherine M.....104, 244, Richardson, George A......59, 143, Riddler, Arlene R.....104, 139, 144, 190, 196, 205 Ricth Richatd pl. pewter OOF Rinehariee A delatde mae a ren nee Rinehart; Mary, Rrancesnsee air Ristyedtss WW tlmiau. citer rereeiee BAZOr Oba eye ee ee Robbins, Mary Carolyn.......... 91, Robbins, Wallace F......... Roberts; Fredetick Mewes. eeu O2s Roberts: aisennethy Vice ee ee Robertson, Mary Frances....92, 129, Robinson, C. Jean......... 104, 152, Robyiaw illiiamy epee eee ee Roddy, Sherman ...... AST gs fesse lg by 225), 2079 INGOTS nl, Jedah aby Vpn ae Sa phneoger 104, Rogers Loreen se Bcaece pee aie Rogers, Sara Elizabeth 60, 211 ZO ree eS ROOKesu Nv tL bute Guia eens 60, 148 Rosema, Howards Waves soe eee 92 Rows Rosellagnmen: asec tenes i Naf le Pa 65 Rudine, Minnre Grane eee 200 46st y Rugeley psaraby Roeser ste aee 104 Runyon... Jéany E-crmeae seme 104, 249 Kuppy Wendell anaes 104, 260 Ruppert, Ralph E...... 79, 142, 144, 285 Risselly sMUutcaya else 104, 149, 150 Rust, Grovener C..60, 120, 147, 235, 280 Rusty eRobertela. eae eee eres VO US 2 e235 Rutherford, “Marion L:....-. se 293, 295 Rutschman, LaVerne A..........60, 234 S) Sacher, Phebe M...... 92, 145, 251, 279 Sal Scromige Mail yen eters ene nee 104 SAME SON me Maro areh men re seine tena ees 104 Sanctuatyes Erances se atte Dee oT, Sand ere Gatyl Ramee ne ene 92, 244 Sand quist-moylviaulG. weenie tea 104 _ Saxby, Dorothy-Elaine ..... 60, 139, 144 256, 286 Saxe, Raymond H......60, 136, 271, 285 SAyets vl dase oD al 4ouls oem oi Seal MDOLise Leech ae COMED AG maa Scal eyo niptioems ct se aece eee 104, 247 Schaap, Ward B...60, 114, 143, 229, 285 Schafer, William W...164, 168, 172, 234 ocheell ™Helenmersaee eae ae 105, 129, 144 Scheel, Richard E..61, 139, 143, 144, 275 Schickling, Wanda G...........105, 263 Schlonga s Lotsmlaeperieeier ee sorte 79, 278 Schmitt. Elizabeth sere ae eee eee 105 Schneider Chester emer iee 246, 293 SCDOCH ym) Witaee Vl cere eee 105, 244, 289 Schulte Hentys Brace o2 eal Ad eoa Schulerrss Wathivrell serie 105, 245 Schwaic se shannont mre eels 2 Schwitters, Faye .n0s0-c06 143, 276, 277 Searlevy John Gayers eee 105 Seashore, Lois R...92, 129, 249, 276, 277 Sechinust, Gertnides ice a. 105, 243 Sedgley, “Edythe Wess 12909052.0 998 Segard, Charlotte J....79, 260, 288, 289 Segere EB me nti yaree mrs meee seer 293 Seitz sae Victor mbar 105, 243 SentsCAGit Ea. mis see ee 105, 230 Sery, Virginia R.......79, 127, 138, 209 212, 286 Sexton, Martha Jane.-s.-5 04 sone 61, 265 Shadduck, Alfred C....92, 121, 196, 209 231, 285 Shafer, Marjorie B.....61, 129, 209, 276 Shatlecwinienrys 1) seen ee 61, 138 Schattens Ruth see ereeeier 80, 145, 148 Sharpless, Ellen P....105, 265, 276, 277 ShaweniGin Eletbert ase eereneee 105, 247 Shaw, Marian A.......80, 118, 127, 143 tet dll, eel Oia Shawer RO bere es i ean anne 1057205 Shea aN ae Ae ean 61, 129, 193, 208 226, 289 Sheatter Ruth Leen eee eee 105, 243 Sheppard, Joyce’ W............. 105, 245 Sholund) wlticz sa eee eee eee 105 Sholund, E. Munroe.......105, 249, 285 Shortens Lorencaee eae eee 92,7 152. 233 Short, Norbourne D.......105, 187, 234 Showalter Nancys boners ae 105, 263 SLES w LLOIS Ele een eo Rae Te Silcosee Glotian Ae a ae ee 105, 244 Sim, Cola Lee ake 105, 218, 257, 279 Siml SHelen |B eed See 80 Simmons) Gs Joyceus ane 92. 251 mingreldt, sBunice) Game eee eects 61 Sires El win, Nise wea eect 61 Skanse, eMarearct Vaeemesen aor 105, 229 SKanseyaP cteraserr er ater 92 SonitheeAlicer Gos. re ete neee ee 105, 242 Smith;; Garoll Viassee ens LO sel 52250) mimithy EvelynmMi ace sce cee OSes Saitth ee ea ital) cece eee S215 2254 Smith) Paul Lease ote ee 105 Smithy V erlicm la. cree eee 80, 276 Smythe potanleyi Baneeeae 165, 209, 246 SnidersObie mM. ho setae eee 167 Snyders Clarence, Vern enceieneeeiec 92, 148 Sole, Betty Marie ........ 105, 129, 139 144, 242 Somner, M. Roberta....... 105, 127, 238 speichergel helmaw le eta eee 80, 245 SPENCE tay) Une ere 61, 144, 145, 209 251, 279 Spratling: Robert) Reasons .62, 148 Sptyncls Leones Hearse terse 105, 129, 243 Strattords Bonnie Jeane. reiterate 105 Stattordy) Patticta A cama irae 80, 287 Stahlye Anna Mariesss nase tii emnlO Stam, Dorothy va. asec 105, 129, 265 Stam, “Paull B2..-62, 114-0116, 117-142 143, 229, 266 Stam, Ruth Margaret...... LOS. 152276 Stamiee Ruth Ww ili depresses 92, 129, 144 276, 277 Standridge, William C., Jr......106, 134 Stanley, Betty M.......92, 129, 211, 215 263, 288, 289 Stanley; Bleanor Encuesta serene 62 Stapless EdnawAmelianwese eee 106, 244 Steinhilber, Harriett A.......68, 80, 257 270, 286 Sténner., (Ruther eee 106, 265 Stevens;) Ladoit! Dei ecievietete avails crv eete 148 Stewart, Marjorie H........62, 139, 146 257, 289 Stielow, Elizabeth J.......106, 142, 242 Stinson, N. Mildred........ 92, 243, 279 Stoll, John H.... .92, 121, 143; 190,195 209, 225, 285 Stoutenborough, Tirrell ......... 92, 258 StOVER ys NUCH meee nacre O231Ss LG 7G Stratton, Florence E........ 92 2545 287, Streich att, ale Cit hier seiner teen een renee 109 Strickersabatbata rei ete seein 106, 244 Strickland, Phyllis L.....68, 80, 118, 119 136, 262, 289 Strom, Richard B...42, 62, 128, 152, 156 262, 267, 272, 274, 275, 288 Stromy Alice Bisnis 106, 129, 144, 146 211,242 Strotz;Gharles) Espmaneeneitereiercee, 92 Stuck a alphyner gestae 92, 288, 289 SEULSOS es SALaee neeiate. ce caiee en 106, 152 Summers, Eleanor R...106, 144, 242, 289 Supplees Jeanine tec seein. 106, 127 Swan, .G. Eranklittiess wee. eee 92, 128 Sweet, Nancy R.......92; 262, 288, 289 swensony John Exicvcaiceisielemieiemais 80 Swisher, JOVCe geet pcos cin Creer 106 ib Tait, Ace Ruths anette ee 106, 265, 279 Tallakson, Margaret E..... 62, 129), 238, Thevon, Liev, IK, Moo oolbawoon a00 4 92, FLAMES PUCO LAr memucreicca te lonene eich etaconeve te ts Tia, WN beyen IB. ooo soc anos TOE HRashirowekdl aruOnarwewahven rere eters Hagogies, evens 1i.5 cao ouooegos 106, Mlawarnes, Isleaigy Ge Nes on5000000080¢ Waswllose, Mo WONG soccs noes OH. 32, aylors Dorothy Meee er 106, 139, Weore, WAS! ss ugoscaauen 106, 208, ASAE, VN 6 phan senondonadd 556050 Wayaloye, 5 |fossjoloubors, ir, Wilts, 125), 259, 268, ‘EayloreViurielapAe ana Oz sm 59 laa. NS, itnyloe, Seva Io, 50 by UO, ie, LO, QW, BE2, PI, BI Uesayoe, IWEWAS sooesccusesusdc 106, Itedowme, IPamwl ncoacoossone SO. Wey ‘Weare, (EGA? cognasend BOG. 22S, Mv, VSR 5 sco He sonaewes ews Iinommas, Ieee, Raccsveconanoeu 106, ihomaseslnrcilem Weenie eo Sal oot D56, Mhompsons, Hentys G.eweeeLOOm 1285 234, Thompson, Lillian M...........106, Dhornteldtys Pauly ReeeOG 1668 lite WO, AOD. Thorson, Eleanor L....80, 145, 227, Itigelaill, Iolite You oop IOG, WS, WO, Dora Iie waee ce ee eRe ys teens None re at: Moy, 13, Chive 7, 270, P72, FE Tome, Mavailhin t oo coco nol; 223, Lo ttonms ktemes) sree eran etornceme 3s Mowiamellll, Wench; Roos acovne ogo G0 O28 Wealnse, Willian Sos ooscaccossenesc aii, aksavnel 155540000 o000000n be Tig, BUWeeTe ID, so s6000 anc o6s0 a00% “Inmuclovas, IBbomermel Wo. co ncacesoocac Tsuchiyama, Minoru M....106, 241, Tmdker, OWES Mos oo asco cen Sil, 129), ‘alle, Tells 18S 6 ose obs cg oes 93, ulllae, Alam Soo ncoencenas 106. W227, AbuTTe, [eA (Caooan ob 66666 686 50 106, Tuma, INGiciew IRs ononeanmau ax 106, Turnquist, Joyce M....93, 260, 288, Jiyveisa, AVGOE Doo oo Bil, 128, 9, UVa, IDO 1B, 4 wae sAccoonwacswss Tyson, IMemseree IDs 2.5000 ING, 11592, 1) Winderiil eG eoneanmemrte 106, 263, Whayaeer, IRGeSa? Be oosoapanesnese 93. WwW Wail, iNbene WisxatMiel, o 5500000000 63, Wan Beck, Vivian J....93, 260, 276, Vander Mey, Madge. ..63, 138, 146, Pa UeXe Vander Meyae Marcie |r o 5s laos Warneleqooal, Mere Coo occconl@6, AGil, Wes IDusea, IMUNEES: caansoacs05500 Wain IDSike, Isley Missy coos enncoacs Wain Sreklle, Wemalont Cao oo55560 0106, Van Vlaanderen, Claire H..106, 209, Van Westenbrugge, Ellen Joo... 93, 260, Varnell Lois Ree 935) 127, 2095) 254, 142 Warias, INGE Joa cascoadouc O75, WS), Weber Many a@atheniinc mmmrrrrna OP, Wide, Wlaisy Tas coonaguaed LOW, IL. Vining, Elizabeth L...107, 129, 243; Wiyororanel, WAG 135 65a onloes on ona 0. SOs Ws, lsloeikel 15 oan ouneonanoos 107, W Waser, [woe Won ccocacen slO7, 152, Waclisroen., jure Ion conace Oy 256% Nagase, ANON, sa oobuneneedceose un 6 Wasi, Illes IRoo gp o06 Sil, GES. Dalit, 27s Wagner, Opall Wes oo os sGh, WD, 24%, Weare, Witter Ibs. Stl, Wg, Pili, 276, Walollysas, WINS. cocoon cl, WS52, Wace, IMAM Moss oo sadee0s or 00 6OBs Willie, Jeicyalle IMIoo canacoo ad Sil, 2, 200, Wallignnten, IMbIKebaeal IM.sa5c0000a0g0c Wall Miatearet Dea. 107, 243, Wyalllkxes, 1INGN Woes onccoeusuas 107, Wallace, Lowell L.....63, 143, 229, Walter, Elizabeth R....64, 136, 144, DAO, ANG ebayer ol Novis Os nose, One 5 GRO Pee ere Wravrck, Jalbeneye 1B. o poo noacouooueaans Wiaseal, IMEVTORIe Msn soon once 93, 146, 254, Wanda WailliamesAwanrees 9351 80s 200, Warcclon, Ith. 1, on0acnnosondcen se Waiters MiaxcaEs ns senate creeds esses aan ole Wares Shitleyas iden sre Oj 200) Warner, Lois R...64, 114, 258, 276, Warren, Charles E....206, 229, 2 Weasley, IRvidn Coc coacaooec lO, 146, LS 2e Wasson, IDOMNT, Bos esccoounsan 107, Wrarsom, 18, WAWemelils ooon0enc0c OWE Watson, T. LePierre....... Oy, 144 Wawa, THN s.o6oc0ccncus 64, 121, Wear, IDRIS Moa. cc enact o000 0B, Wieose, IDomalel 2.55. 5iO7, 173, 209, Wicbstenum Wenner nae) ne Wioleln,, 2 Moy so coo sco co WO, 1, Wrolller, Well Wooo co oc0 ot, QOS, Wallis, AMGS 18.2556 060560000450 MON, Wells, Iaidovsym Joo cosooeovennco us 93, Wallis, IMigveai Vou 060 no8 a6 MON, W532, Wieses IDs: (Cos cosas abi 5 oHo8 107, W residnege, BYSGR7 concccconavsocanaar Weston, MARRS Ios osc0sccnunsduoes Wacom, ilomemee Coss 5650500 clO , Weamell, MESO, cocanll)i, U2, 152, Wns, WIIG IS. coace pon om Ge LOW. Wheeler, Myron L.....81, 189, 190, 95), Wheeler, Shirley Jean...... 107, 149, Winigole, Wiese ooccsocl@, 152, White, Eleanore L.....64, 114, 276, Wiewisioncl, Jee Ios neconcas eB, 129. Waite, Ss WOwWSs osancoacntacoonse Wichart, Lois M..64, 139, 143, 262, Whidoe, (GSisanele Jes, oo onnesoc on MOMs WHiGesm,, MkowaNicl Gooacaancgocan cs While, Gora Voonogueasovecc 107, Wildeson, Harry, Jr... .64, 244 261 265 279 67 2a Wilkins, Jane F...81, Wilco, Gomer Cas anasssc Willebrandt, Dorothy Rae.. INCHES? Inu. bo 00 46 Williams, Williams, Dorothy Virginia. Williams, Margery D.. .94, ING3 PSI. BUS .64, 114, 294 a aadOD 81, 226 108, 245 108, 218, 288 LOS sy 1S33) 135 Wiilliaions, INGE? Jeet. coc oan ng¢o0 6505 93 Ny allilitamshe Prescottm Elune oom late l50 PIS). OTIS) Willison, Mary Ann........108,244, 289 Worilllnes,, (Sinenles 186 55 4645 EG, 12), Wow 209, 290 Wiilgerey, Ienbel Ie a oaonacuspocKk sados 108 Whileoa, Iai Woo oonasoooca0es 108, 265 Wilson, Marjorie C....93, 127, 244, 289 Whillsom, Iida 1c oso agacKe 108, 139, 265 hing, Willlveten TC, Iie6S, USI, 15 2, eh 209, 280 Whiaslonn, IRawbine .4c0ccecasoc0c 81, 149 Wiirasilonn, VAST IRinooconoonoonGe, 1 Winston, George M...108, 192, 207, 255 Winter, Mrs. Louise M.....244, 293, 295 Nites, JO Ao. osoopssaco0 co Zs 2H! Witmer, Kathleen M...81, 142, 288, 289 Wiidgen, IDeirodoyy Veocecocsceooc 108, 244 Womack, Mary Nelle. .65, 129, 247, 289 Wooel, Islet panes AO}, (6535 1G), WG, Zl Dis, Pc, ASS, P25 ZEs PSs, 2TH Wook, Jelae 15,5565, Wee, Was 205), 207 DBS, H6Os, 2125 283, 20: 2D Wood, Margaret L..........65, 240, 288 Woodbridge, C. Maxcine.........81, 244 Woodward, Robert F...81, 117, 120, 134 se: Dp eT A O12) 0) Worn, INGiny IEE cooccasnooses 108, 245 Worthley, Charles A.............-. 93 Whslelne, 18, Girls ocossceccavgcon 108 Wirateiats, OMWES ococacor 65 Wororwen, Ielhworyel Koo oscccue Wylie, Elwood Koos... -..-22 Ve Yang, Andrew T.......65, 138, 148, 150 Yaaina, Glacke Mioucs Sil, Zit, Ae, Zils D5 Psvii5 BIT Waouele, IwiKewulet Sac ceocpocccace 108, 243 Wowie, Ie967 Iescasnnoecqoopas st 108, 244 Young, Carolyn I.....108, 150, 211, 212 245, 289 Newuiisies,, 1Dyoyate, Bos oun obo ascnodes O35 22 Young, Margaret Jane.........152, 245 Wome, IMEI Ic cunen ene 108, 146, 265 Young, Mildred ........... 93, 146, 261 Youngberg, Harold E.......93, 128, 225 Younze, Carlton ..... NOS, Wi, 20, PEO) Younkin, Mary Lou....93, 152, 211, 212 PS, PS, HT! iz Taster, Cagle Miso soanancasoosccscn TON TAG, VEL, JAMEL no nc oc peo oIOE, 2A, Brks Zetterberg, Eric A., Jr..93, 144, 236,. 285 Tear, (DOWNY Nao oes 2060 OD, Wes, WS 245, 288 Zimmerman, Ellen Faye.....65, 129, 286 Zwagerman, Ardith ....... Oey UTS Ee) Allan, Elizabeth J........-302, Anderson, Betty Janésws: «0. Atkinson, Fred R.....299, 305, Baergen, Phyllis L....302, 304, Bates, Mary Alice....302, 304, Béckon. Fronsié vets. .e eese se ceniee 306 309 306 310 309 309 308 Bristol, Stanley T.........302, 304, 306 Brooks, Amy Louise.......299, 304, 307 Gasteen, Patricia” ...eeninee 302, 304, 307 308, 309 Churchill, Joanne ....302, 304, 307, 309 Gook.. Howardeen. see reeerata2 09 e500 Cooke; Weldon l) kan canteen fa COO od Coray, June E........302, 304, 307, 309 Goray.e Priscilla Ree ase eer OS eG Cordes, Hilda C......302, 304, 306, 309 Ory, lanai ane UL SOD se LO me oie Gory, Paul ces see ooo 02. 0SeeS 00 310, 311 Goxst Rath “Gains wv ottucrat ee teesrare 308 Crowder, Marion .....302, 304, 307, 308 Derrick, David 3....0.4. 45050 306511 Desterbalte af satcut ais. c eve a aevarcteyeret eee ae Ol Dick wWernetonmmcnies aes 302, 306, 311 Ebersole, Russell ..........302, 304, 305 308, 310 Edman, V. Roland........299, 305, 311 Ekvall SID avid Wises sleet cotesemnrernctote 299 Besta Gonrad! jaca 307, 308, 310, 311 Finneys Done awe eee erase 308 Gardner, Dan Gite 299.) 505, 5108 311 Gustafson, Betty Ann. .302, 304, 307, 309 Hansen. Patficia. Anneara sass OG Hansen, Thomas R.........302, 305, 307 SOS Hanson, Paul M......299, 305, 310, 311 Hedstrom, Jeanne ......... 302, 306, 309 Hedstrom, Joan W..c. a 2025 07.509 Flelme WRObeith hate OOS ea OT eeaLL Henning.) Olney... Osmo O lelovertoves LOC ago dhcemroanencHOes Shir Jel dain UST doy amiga dsAnwandoe 303, 306 it wel nvaoyel ey eledbls «ae pan omagor anor 302 Elitchcocks ila Jeans sts. -303, 306 Cannondale sie eer eee eee OOS: Christiansen, Leitha M,..........-.. 303 Derick Phyllis src eer eee 303 Willard) Rd tthe sony socio toner 303 Dyinesss Vitginias bonne eens OS Ww wa bho ACADEMY Hite) Charlotte SINiew.aenies Lome o02. 306, Holgate Byron Goer erie enters Houser, Mary Lea........ -304, 306; Hue Martyrs, vsrtseteeinere acy terrreate Tee; David: toccieterinmie eaters Jackson, Bernard G....302, 307, 308, Jobusong) Roberta. petra: Johnson, Violet ......299, 304, 306, King, Miriam 302, 304, 305, 307, Kober, Glotiaw same ernie cin cee Parson, ) Walliams Aster er 3025 508, ash siPaul) Ava ears emmes. 209 5005 Laug, Truman 299, 307, ein. Frances Sb sree ter erates 2s Le Maire, Gloria W........302, 304, 308, Wiedberpy) Hinaw lene oye O2eE5 00s HindalesAudtey severe acne 304, 307, Towzeaux, Ratha e 300, 304, 307, McDaniel Carol |cankee eee McQueeny, Michael .......303, 304, McPherson, Colleen ..302, 304, 307, Malehorn, Merlin ....300, 304, 305, 308, 310, IMGhevss NMolehaekh «oh antooncgosce 302, Moorhead, Edward J. ....... 0-303, Moyer, William Ava... + 302, 306, Nelson, Lee .....218, 300, 306, 308, Nelson, Rosalie M.........300, 304, Nilson, Dorothy ..... 303, 304, 306, Newton, Elizabeth L. .......... 300, Olsen, Delores ....... 303, 304, 307, Osmond, Fae Ellyn........303, 304, Overbey, Calvin D..-.303, 307, 310, Pantke, Carol A......304, 305, 306, Peterson, Robert R.........302, 305, 308, Pierce; Dorothy Caleta 300, Poppinga, Gerhard 300, 304, 305, 308, 310, Poppinga, Julius B...302, 304, 307, Price; Helen aan scone cnc stele Prinzing begovs Bese werreceno 0s Rice Jessiewisa.chas. et soiree oe 304, Robinson, Myrtle ....302, 304, 306, Russell, Eunice I.....302, 304, 307, JUNIOR ACADEMY Edman, yD avidiren aciteecterercinciecente eke Bricksons sVareimias Dates ceyeicirs 303, ‘Byelistedtaa-Annamariewen eteasmerereeress INewtons Roberta Wire ae rate ae OverbeyneR tlie cricket sees 304 308 138 308 308 310 311 307 309 309 307 311 308 308 304 306 309 309 309 308 307 307 309 306 311 307 306 308 311 307 307 306 308 307 311 309 307 310 308 307 SLL 308 300 306 307 309 309 303 305 303 303 303 St. Pierre, Robert M....... 300, Salstrom, June INv.c. ws. ur 302, Sandberey.) cameras eee 304, Sandiny Eldon: Bene. sstienese Sandini sLeontal serene 300, Sandkohis) ean eeesm teres 300, Sawyer, Myrone Avan eens 302, Sawyers, Bellesiaprcsinesas 300, Scheel, Mabel E...... 302, 304, Scott JOMD catete 301, 304, 305, Selander, Virginia ...303, 304, Skanses Carol Sentomcrne aeleeenetee Smith, Eugene H.....301, 307, Smith, Raymond 301, 304, 308, Snyder,— Albert anv son cme eae Snyder, Elizabeth R...302, 304, Stanhope Robert yceai-ne es 193, Stiteler, Chelsa ...... 302, 304, Stockman, Melvin ........ 302, Stones WOLroth yi iis ietsisenetaieee Storey, Robert ..301, 305, 307, Taylors Charlottemy-ervreerarite Taylori Joy ao ticustsveata asters Terhune; (Naomi Roasters Thomas, May (G-2n. -ciene eee Thombss Lois) Ever. titsteinta ts Thompson. avid ee ee eit Wrbinas Nota gee wetter: opie Vogt, Roberta .......301, 304, Vogt, Shirléyeaceectreneras 304, Wallace, Benjamin B., Jr.. .301, Wend dhe, WINE Gen, Inc og os go NESS, Rtedenick mete mare sernere Weiss, Mary Wbowiseje a. 1S oe Wells; Betty. Schecreascitde sere. Wetherbe, Harriet ........ 302, Whitaker, Phyllis PASI Wilson, Odette ......302, 304, Wilson.) Patricta Esaemeeser 303, Wright, Hugh ..301, 304, 305, Powell, Virginia Rainey, Betty Salstromes avi csi rename terse Scheel, Ruth Selander, Karl 306 311 306 311 309 308 306 307 306 306 309 DLE 309 307 311 306 STL 307 309 306 309 307 311 265 311 306 301 301 301 301 308 308 309 309 308 301 308 303 309 307 309 304 309 308 308 aml fe ‘ Yeas +S P