Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1946 volume:

HELMUTH BEKOWIES PRESCOTT H. WILLIAMS, JR. ALICE STROM LADOIT STEVENS Editor Business Manager Art Editor Photographer |] i i | | TOWER OF 1947 Presented by the fUNTOR €LASS WFEPATONTG@EGEGE Volume 26 ee « Ker ae � me: oo aes . ue ms + ae eee oS. ‘ aes Be ee oy ony, Vy lhe; pon Ld aes a es nt bi 4 . = . ae Sey Le Beyond the confines of these walls lies a world made desolate by the cruel ravages of war, a world stripped of leaf and flower by the lust and hatred of men. But peace clouds fill the sky again, with their calm assurance that God does reign eternally in the heavens. And down the road which lies ahead go brave sons and daughters of Wheaton, carrying to all the world the message of hope and trust in the living God, ever holding high the banner of the cross ‘For Christ and His Kingdom.’ DEDICATION MRS. KATHRINE B. TIFFANY Lights in a third floor office until the wee hours of the morning . . . devoted service beyond the call of duty . . . a light step and a gay smile, infectious to all who chance to meet her above all, a genuine love for Christ, evi- denced in every class session, every conversa- tion . . . for this and more we fondly dedicate to Mrs. Kathrine B. Tifany the Tower of 1947. | ONTENTS ACADEMIC SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC In MEMORIAM DR. HERBERT MOULE May 30, 1874—-August 5, 1945 Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of Hi lints. Psalm 116:15 Although Dr. Herbert Moule is now rejoicing with his Heavenly Father, his earthly friends miss im His life was one of consecrated Christian ervice—activity for others. During his eighteen years at Wheaton, he taught ancient and ecclesi- astical history, served as debate coach, was chairman of the athletic committee, acted as a field representative of the school, and worked on a history of Wheaton College. He held sev- eral degrees and scholastic honors, but counted them secondary in his life's ambitions, seeking rather to glorify God, than to build a great name for himself. WESTGATE 4 i wes — FRONT CAMPUS rege AMPS CRLA Pic BLANCHARD ENTRANCE PU AM hl a t BLL AGN CARS AE 42 i, YH R TOWER APP Ga ASP Ex © DLs ne ‘waa eternal Word of God, Wheaton stands as a bul- the spirit of doubt and fear which is making major fof young people the world around. Its Christ- provides a sure foundation for the many walks of life are dedicated. | is Monts are provided with more than a defense. A Chris- tran=system of thought, based on the supernatural revelation of God, is arming each one with an aggressive, positive view of life, a power with which to carry to the ends of the earth the victorious gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. For this challenging purpose Wheaton scholastic standards are established, and to this God-given task Wheaton professors have ded- icated their lives. i eee GitieBE FILLED WITH THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS WILL. @ 9 , Sn ee Site Os St tet i a nie nt gle te vote 4 D8 AR al Che ee V. RAYMOND EDMAN President Vincent Bennett Assistant to the President AP MINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ENOCK DYRNESS Vice President in Academic Administration Registrar CHARLES C. BROOKS Dean of Men CORINNE SMITH Dean of Women “Sorry, no room!’ How many times during the past year has this discouraging statement been made to hopeful applicants from all over the nation! Over one thousand girls had been turned away by December for this next fall term. A limit of thirteen hundred has been placed on the college enrollment, and with so many veterans wanting to come to Wheaton, this creates quite a problem. The addition to North Hall is now in the process of erection, but before even our present enrollment can be satisfactorily taken care of, much more equipment must be available. There is as marvellous an indication of the Lord's blessing upon Wheaton today as has been mani- fested since the early days of the school. We can truly say, Now unto him who is able to do exceeding abundantly, above all that we ask or tins tOuitim=be therglory. OTTO C. BENJAMIN Vice President in Business Administration Row 1: M. S. Evans, O. Benjamin. Row 2: R. Sterner, G. Wright, R. McKellin, G. Dixon. BUSINESS OFFICE On the battlefield known as Wheaton College there is a large group of unsung heroes who strive valiantly day after day to make every phase of our College life run smoothly. Their duties are varied. They keep the ‘soldiers’ in good health, they keep the outside world informed as to the activities on the studying front, they keep materials and equipment available for the “warriors, and they competently handle all the red tape involved in the carrying on of such a large campaign. Though little known and appreciated, they are the ones who ‘keep the wheels running smoothly’. To them belongs a large share of the praise for the successful carrying on of the Lord's work at Wheaton College. PLACEMENT OFFICE Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Alfors. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Row 1: Dr. Dyrness, Dr. Nichols. Row 2: M. Gilbert, J. Lechemby, E. Horness, L. Buttram, Mrs. Van.. Hoosier, J. Wade, J. Whitford, Mrs. A. Peter- son. ACCOUNTING Orre@e Row. 1:4). G. Read, |) E Phillips, H. Faulkner. Row 2: Mrs. Stanhope, Miss Achey, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Nutting, R. Baltzell, Miss Tarr, Miss Piper, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. PERSONNEL © FAGE Row 1: Mrs. C. Smith, Dr. Brooks, K. Cowan. Row 2: J. Leasor, Mrs. Patterson, L. Lufburrow, Mrs. Drake, M. Arnold. GROUNDS CORFE LIBRARY STAFF Row 1: M. Krom, Miss J. Blan- chard Row 2: R. Walden, E. Willey, I. Olson, |. Totton Row 1: C. Lafgren, Row 2: Edgar F. Reibetanz Corrine Sonneveldt W. Young, Mrs. R. Ruddes, Hayden, J. Peterson, R. Miller, L. Walter, Sip H. Remington, W. Drake, W. Schmidt, P. Wageman, K. Fountain, C. Olson, C. Gustafson, H. Dyck, ei Ruckman, D. Bohlmeyer, J. Kleppe, R. rately Veal Canning, P. Maple, D. Murdock, O. Story, A. Rexilius, J. Dillard, L. Walter, P. Robinson. PUBLIC RELATIONS Mrs. iin Se Row 1: L. Rogeness, Mrs. W. | Loney, le, IL, Wovuiey, Ik Elis, IL | Carter. Row 2: J. McKellin, J. Rogeness, | M. Jones, P. Klein, E. Dodge, F. | Lemke, Mrs. A. Lemke, Mrs. E. | Carlson, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. P. Robinson, Mrs. E. Neff, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. H. Stueland, Mrs. A. Brazda, Mrs. |. Lenton, M. Peschke. EO@DeSER VICE INFIRMARY Campbell Seated: Dr. Wyngarden. : Standing: A. Biegel, E. Young, Mrs. Moret, Miss Rury, B. Shephard, G. Howes. SERVICE and MAILING | Row 1: E. Brush, H. Kellogg. | Row ele eeesneret C. Strunk, H. Cook, A. Read. HENRY THIESSEN, Ph.D. Department Chairman BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY MERRILL TENNEY, Ph.D. CORNELIUS J JAARSMA, Ph.D. DIVISION OF BIBLICAL EDUCATION APOLOGETICS ‘He that receiveth seed into good ground is he that heareth the Word and understandeth it.’ The Word of God must not be sown indifferently it must be sown carefully, or the wicked one catcheth it away’. Through its studies the Bible and Philosophy Department seeks to prepare its students to teach and preach the Word of God simply, yet coherently, and to impart to them a broad background in philosophy and apologetics, enabling them to better comprehend and explain the truths in the Bible. Towards accomplishing this end, a major is required to take courses in general Bible knowledge, together with training in past and contemporary philosophic thought and thorough courses in the Greek New Testa- ment. These varied courses have a common aim, that He may be made known. HOWARD Z. CLEVELAND, Th.D. EE IEOV—V3OVeeeor SHER. 41500. Your point is well taken Tabernacle Tips RAYMOND LUDWIGSON, A.B. EDITH TORREY, A.B. ALICE SPAULDING, B.D. i) I OU COU ee eT Better investigate that head ANTHROPOLOGY A aadtseaias datas. GEORGE HORNER, M.A. aS CHARLES FOWLER, EARNEST YOUNG The history of the human family with its diverse cultures is an intriguing story. It is especially fas- cinating to those who are planning to work as missionaries and educators among ethnic groups whose customs seem peculiar to us. In the de- partment of Anthropology, students explore the origin, physical makeup, and distinguishing char- acteristics of men from all countries and races. This year the Anthropology Department has added new and significant names to its teaching staff. Ernest Young, of Westmont College, was visiting instructor in Evolution for the first semester. Charles F. Fowler, better known as ‘Bud’, ably guided students in the cultural branch of anthropology, while George Horner took his place as instructor of physical anthropology. The department is preparing scholars to fill needs in the fields of Christian apologetics and missions. B.S. ARCHAEOLOGY Once upon atime... . The confirmation and illumination of God’s Word is the primary purpose of the Bible Archaeology Department. Under the able leadership of Dr. Joseph P. Free, assisted by Mr. Arthur Burton and Mr. Carl DeVries, students of archeology have brought to light evidence upon evidence of the reality of the truth of the Scriptures. They have in imagination dug deep into the buried cities, and uncovered ancient civilizations. Always to be re- membered are Dr. Free’s exhaustive tests. DOSEPASEREE Ph.D, ARTHUR BURTON | What’s on the bulletin board this week? At present, plans are being formulated for two projects which are concerned with the Archae- ology of the Bible lands. The first project is the resumption of the Wheaton Bible Lands Cruise trip which includes travel to Palestine, Syria, Egypt, and the other Bible lands. The second project in which Wheaton plans to participate is the arch- aeological excavation of an ancient buried city in Palestine. Dr. Free favors the city of Dothan as an interesting possibility. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 7 LOIS LeBAR, A.M. This is just a small one! The church of today is awakening to the fact that the only salvation for the world is through the spreading of the gospel by young people equipped with a mastery of the Word of God. The post- war world challenges Christian Education to raise up competent and qualified leaders who know the Lord and His Book, and have, in addition, a knowledge of psychology and the methods of dealing with people. The Wheaton College De- partment of Christian Education is aiming toward the utilization of the present opportunities in the Lord's work by the best educational methods. GRACE KRUMMEL, A.M. KATHLEEN COWAN, A.M. MARY LeBAR, A.M. DIVISION OF EDUCATION BEweA WON PSY G3OLOGY EINDeOME ECONOMICS Who's learning what? As pagan philosophy is rapidly becoming the basis of American education, it is more than ever neces- sary that Christian teachers be prepared in a school with a Christian philosophy and a vision of needs of the entire world. Wheaton, with its faculty of Christian educators and psychologists, has taken up the challenge. Today young people are being prepared to coun- cil, teach, and guide others according to the ROBERT L. COOKE, Ed.D. teachings of the Great Teacher. Department Chairman Under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert L. Cooke, Wheaton students are preparing for work in the fields of education, psychology, counseling, and home economics. PHILIP MARQUARDT, M.D. CLARABELLE HINEY, A.M. CLARA GIULIANI, M.S. HILDEGARDE JOHNSON, M.S. Study by Stevens eee EDWARD CORAY, M.Ed. oe Director s Tae GR GEORGE OLSON, M.A, HARVEY CHROUSER, A.B. —_L°OkKing for someone to impress? TED WEHLING, B.S. RUTH BERG LEEDY, A.M. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARGARET LOVIK, B.S. American men and women have just won a de- normal expression of their physical capabilities. ' cisive victory over the forces which threatened Wheaton is fully prepared, as always, to meet the | democracy and freedom. Those forces found, to need. A definite and comprehensive physical ed- | their surprise, that their “men-machines’, no ucation program is being carried on for those matter how skilled or able, were no match for who wish to continue work or further study in red-blooded youth, fired with a fighting compet- the field of physical education. itive spirit, and armed with bodies capable of So come on Wheatonites! It’s our ball, first down, _ attaining the desires of those spirits. goal to go. The Goal--happy and healthy bodies | Now our efforts can be turned to creating in those with which to serve the One we love and in temples of the Holy Spirit a more healthy and whom is all our hope. MARY CROWELL, M.A. PUGET AY. GC B:S: ADA RURY, A.B., R.N. Atomic blonde ENGLISH CLYDE) KILBY) Pho? Division Chairman MARIAN DOWNEY, Ph.D. Department Chairman From the ridiculous... . LAUREN KING, Ph.D. SAMUEL YODER, Ph.D. Judging from the registration it appears that Freshman Writing ranks with the most popular courses at Wheaton. Fortunately the interest does not stop here. Approximately eighty-five students are dreaming of the day when they will have com- pleted the requirements for an English major. Under the leadership of able teachers this dream gradually becomes reality. Wheaton can truly be proud of its speech depart- ment. The debate teams have carried Wheaton’s colors into many colleges and have come back victorious. Numerous speech recitals have fur- nished worthwhile entertainment, while senior speech recitals have brought us the best in ex- pression and the greatest of enjoyment. CLARENCE L. NYSTROM, Ph.D. Director MIRIAM FACKLER, A.M. to the sublime. AND SPEECH GLENN BARKER, A.B. FLORENCE COBB, A.M. KATHRINE TIFFANRY, A.M. CLARENCE SIMPSON, A.M. FRANCIS WHITE, A.M. EFFIE JANE WHEELER, A.M. FOREIGN LANGUAGES CLARENCE B. HALE, Ph.D. Department Chairman DORA SOLDNER, A.M. GERSTUNG, A.M. W. GRAYSON BIRCH, A.M. ROBERT STONE, Ph.D GRACE KEISER, A.M. : 3 he It's Greek to me MANLY WAREHAM, Ph.B. The momentous task assigned to the Foreign Lan- guage Department each year is that of providing the Registrar's Office with two-year language courses for the incoming students. Each freshman must decide whether he wishes to hablar espanol, parler francaise, or sprechen deutsche, or, if he’s brave, to buy a supply of midnight oil and under- take Greek or Latin. Miss Keiser, Miss Ogburn, and Mr. Birch corral all the Spanish students into rolling r’s and omit- JUNE WEITTING, A.B. VIRGINIA OGBURN, A.B. ting h’s, while Miss Soldner and Mr. Gerstung transform their classes into choral groups, carolling “O Tannenbaum’. Mr. Wareham is new in our French Department but not new, by any means, to the language. Dr. Hale, Dr. Stone, and Dr. Tenney worry their students with Plato, while Miss Weitting explores Virgil. The majors are out to prove that language study is @ very important post-war field, with much promise to the promising student. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MORTIMER LANE, A.B. LAMBERTA VOGET, Ph.D. “Ss YU Eeaete — aaa H % Rover ag SSS 7 4 S. RICHEY KAMM, Ph.D. Division Chairman DATES ! DATES! DATES RE TEE. EARLE CAIRNS, Ph.D. GREGG SINGER, Ph.D. What a map! MYRA KOPPIN, A.B. The Division of Social Sciences includes varied and informative courses in economics and business, history, political science, secretarial science, and sociology. Such courses aim to provide the student with the opportunity to understand and interpret present world situations in the light of the past, and to understand modern economic, political, and social institutions. Not of least importance is the purpose of helping students develop a Christian philosophy of human affairs. Are you the type? Walking library The division is headed by Dr. Kamm, who also presents studies in history, political science, and sociology. Dr. Cairns teaches history courses, and advises many of the history majors. Dr. Singer, sponsor of the Public Affairs Forum, teaches United States and European history. Mr. Jolley, on leave of absence this year, formerly taught busi- ness courses. Mr. Lane, professor of economics and political science, is sponsor for Phi Gamma Mu. Miss Koppin teaches secretarial science, and Dr. Voget and Miss Wood teach sociology. Don't spot the ceiling! J. B. MACK, Ph.D. JOHN L. LEEDY, Ph.D. Department Chairman RUSSELL MIXTER, Ph.D. Division Chairman DIVISION OF SCIENCE | BIOLOGY CAO IMAG Kea PhD. BETTY URQUHART, M.S. The study of biology is fascinating and enjoyable, as well as valuable. From the incubation of eggs and the crossing of flies to the dissection of cats, to say nothing of the many hours spent in studying textbooks, students learn about the intricate, well balanced, and beautiful mechanism of living beings. Through our study of nature we are able to better understand and appreciate the greatness of our Creator. The Biology Department is preparing men and women for work or further study in medicine, nursing, biological research, scientific agriculture, and _ teaching. CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY The increasing responsibility and progressive spirit of the Chemistry Department produced several changes in the west end of Blanchard this year. Dr. Frank O. Green was added to the teaching staf, and the advanced instrumental laboratory was revamped into a cozy corner for crackpot chemists. Outstanding jaunts of the year included visits to the American Chemical Society Convention and PAUL M. WRIGHT, Ph.D. to Swift and Company in Chicago. Department Chairman The Chemistry Clu was reorganized with twenty- five active members featuring lectures on proteins, detergents, and the atomic bomb. The outstand- ing social event of the year was the Christmas party which culminated in a wafle feast in the lab. ROGER VOSKUY LE Ph:D: BERNARD NELSON, Ph.D. DOUGLAS BLOCK, A.B. FRANK GREEN, Ph.D. HAROLD FIESS, A.M. Getting on the beam EARL WINSOR, A.M. The sound of balls bouncing from predetermined heights, steadily vibrating through the air, and electric motors humming steadily came from the newly remodeled Physics laboratory this year. Proud professors welcomed the budding scientists to the expanded facilities for individual training in the technique of research and discovery PHYSICS HAWLEY TAYLOR, Ph.D. Department Chairman PAUL MARTIN, Ph.D. FANNIE BOYCE, Ph.D. ANGELINE BRANDT, Ph.D. Meanwhile Dr. Boyce and Dr. Brandt laid the foundation for the other scientists by guiding students in their study of cosines, dy dt's and lines that extend into infinity. The whole department provides for the students a basic training in the investigation in the phenomena of God's creation. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS music When the Conservatory is mentioned, most of us think of traditional things—- “Uncle Peter’’ frantic- ally rushing, holding a sheaf of papers; the jumble of sounds that issue forth from the Chapel; Mrs. “Mack” and “Uncle Bill’? with their choirs; Dr. Groom with his five feet three crammed full of knowledge; Mrs. Oury and Mrs. Armerding teach- ing aspiring church pianists; Mr. Rush with ‘oboish — sounds heard from his domain; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mandy and Miss Powers struggling with “would be’’ virtuosos; and ‘Frannie’ Kramer trying to make Fritz Kreislers out of orchestra members. | Students who become more closely associated with Wg ees the work of the Conservatory realize how much We do too _ effort is put forth by all of our accomplished teachers in order that they may learn and ap- preciate classical music, and that they may help raise the standards of Christian music. The many recitals have furnished worthwhile and delight- ful entertainment for the entire student body. = PETER STAM, JR, A.B: Ca Le ’ Division Chairman {WE AY ate VA. PY 2 Ms NILLIAM NORDIN, R.V MIGNON BOLLMAN MACKENZIE Mus M. VALERIA HILL BROWN Mus B LESTER GROOM, Mus.D. FRANK VAN DUSEN, Mus.D. THELA RUSH FRANCES W. KRAMER, Mus.M. CORRINE SMITH, Mus.B. PUIG ys FREE Bos ALICE OUTRY, Mus.B. LILLIAN POWERS, Mus.M. MIRIAM ARMERDING, B.M.E. MIRIAM DUNCAN, Mus.B. ART ELIZABETH WALTER, A. With remodelled classrooms, built-in cupboards, in- teresting art exhibits, active Crafts Guild work, and expanding curriculum the Art Department has transformed the upper floors of Plumb Studios into an efficient and inspiring bee hive for young artists. Miss Walter is acting director of the work. Miss Hendrickson, instructor in art, is the college activities director. Their dream of the near future is the establishment of an art major. | DeWITT JAYNE, B.S. MARY JANE HENDRICKSON, M.A. With potential capacities in the former and husky specimens of the latter, we intro- duced ourselves to Wheaton in September, 1942. We started making potentialities actualities by joining the ranks of the ‘it can be done’ honor roll. By the time we were sophomores our men could scarcely be found. And the war came still closer when the A.S.T.P. arrived. Reaching Junior level we outwitted the Seniors and stole the scholastic trophy. And now we're Seniors with breakfast hikes, treks to French Lick Springs, and more cup capturing. Weve worked and played together for four years. In it all, we trust we have grown in Him—that we have developed spiritual brains | and brawn. | Hendricks, Chase, Levring, True. | OFFICERS Howard Hendricks, President ene Levring, Vice-President Elizabeth Chase, Secretary Grol True, Treasurer JUNE ALDEN Spanish Rockford, Illinois; Aelioian, Cor- responding Secretary 3; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3. ADOLA ANDERSON Christian Education Carlos, Minnesota; Ladosian. Chi Sigma Theta 3; Junior Var- sity Debate 2; F.C.Y.F. PAUL H. ANDERSON Bible Grantwood, New Jersey NANCY SWEET ARNOLD Christian Education Syracuse, New York; Phila- lethian. HELEN BAILEY Christian Education Angola, West Africa; Chapel Choir 2; F.M.F. 2. 3, 4; Inter- , nationals 9, 3, 4; transferred from Orlanda Junior College, 1943. ALICE L. ANDERSON Christian Education Stanton, Michigan; Chi Sigma Theta 4; transferred from Central Michigan College of Education, 1944. BETTY FLIN ANDERSON Home Economics Buffalo, Minnesota; Aelioian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Talebearer 4; Band 1, 2; Home Economics Club ONS aa DOROTHY M. ARISON Christian Education Sycamore, Illinois; Aelioian 2, | 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; | F.M.F. 4; transferred from North- ern Illinois State Teacher's Col- lege, 1943. MARY LOUISE7ASHBROOK English Columbus, Ohio; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 4. JOAN BALDWIN Chemistry Merriam, Kansas; Tiadathian, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Sec retary 4; W.A.A. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Public Affairs Forum 4; trans- ferred from Kansas City Junior College, 1944. EMMAGENE BARDEN © Music Cambria, Wisconsin; Aelioian; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. BARBARA BECK Music Findlay, Ohio; Ladosian 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Women’s Glee Club 3; transferred from Ohio State University, 1944. MARGARET V. BERNTSEN French Muskegon, Michigan; Philale- thian; Chi Sigma Theta; F.C.Y.F.; transferred from Muskegon Junior College, 1944. ALBERTHA BIEGEL Christian Education Chicago, Illinois. FLORENCE C. BLOCHER Christian Education Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian; Women ’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AVERIL D. BATES Bible Longview, Texas; Philalethian; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President 4. KATHLEEN L. BELKNAP Bible Chinook, Washington; Assembly C. A. 3, 4; transferred from Portland Bible Institute and North west Training School, 1943. RACHEL M. BENSON Home Economics Joliet, Illinois; Philalethian, Ser- geant 2, Talebearer, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Record 2; Tower of 1946; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Student War Board 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council, Secretary- Treasurer. VIRGINIA K. BLAIR Secretarial Science New Vineyard, Maine; Ae- lioian 1, 2, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Class of 1946, Vice-President 1; Chapel Choir 1; Christian Coun- cil 1. BETTH RUTH BRABAZON Expression Wheaton, Illinois; Philalethian, Corresponding Secretary Q; Cheerleader 1; Internationals 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Pteromatheans Bs 49 ROW ONE DOROTHY L. BRAUN Music St. Louis, Missouri; Ladosian 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Chapel Choir 3; Moody Fellowship 3, 4; transferred from Sue Bennet College, 1944. ELOISE JOYCE BRISCOE Music Port Huron, Michigan; Ladosian 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 9 3,F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from Port Huron Junior College, 1949. BLANCHE |. BROOKS Christian Education Buffalo, New York; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Record 2; Chapel Choir 1. MAYBEL BRUCE Worcester, Massachusetts; Aelioian 3, 4, Critic_4, Poster Box Chairman 4; Chem Club 1, 2, 3; Pre Med Club 3, 4; PNW, 1h, 28. Zoology RUTH D. BUCK Chicago, Illinois; Ladosian 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Critic 4; Record 3; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4. English ROW TWO FRANK R. BURGESS Seattle, Washington; transferred from Whitworth College, 1944. History HELEN HARTLEY BURGESS Music Touchet, Washington: Transferred from Whitworth College, 1944. PATRICIA JEANNETTE BURGESS Physical Education St. Claire, Michigan; Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, President 4; Record 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; F.M.F. 4; Homecoming Committee, 4. DONALD BURT English Minneapolis, Minnesota. HARRIET M. BUSSDICKER Christian Education Kermanshah, Iran; Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, Poster Box Chairman 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards Chair- man 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Internationals 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Red Cross 4. @enions — ae 1h) 4.6 ROW ONE NETTIE N. CAMPBELL Omaha, Nebraska; transferred from Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing, New York, and the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 1945. Anthropology MILDRED L. CARLSON Chicago, Illinois; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Poster Box Chairman 3; Tower of 1946, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards Chairman 4, Sport's Chairman 4; Pre Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.Y.F. Zoology JEROME CASNER Bible Charlotte, North Carolina; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1944. PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN Pasadena, California; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 3; transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1943. Christian Education ELIZABETH CHAPELLE English Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4, ROW TWO BEI ZA BET G@itASE Music Elizabeth, New Jersey; Ladosian, Sergeant 2; Class of 1946, Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Band 1; Chapel Choir 2; Christian Council, Secretary 2. DOROTHY CHUN Music Honolulu, Hawaii; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN CLEMANS Logansport, Indiana; Ladosian, Talebearer 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; Pteromatheans 1; Public Affairs Forum 3, 4. History DAVID Gy COKE Lincoln, Nebraska; Beltionian 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Junior Varsity Debate 2; Christian Council, Tract Chairman 3. Anthropology FAYE G€OOKE Zion, Illinois; Ladosian 4; F.M.F. 3, 4. Christian Education ROW ONE IRENE COX Roslyn, Pennsylvania; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4. Christian Education AUDREY L. CRAFTS English Dover-Foxcraft, Maine; Aelioian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4. PATRICIA ANN CRISTY Sociology Albuquerque, New Mexico; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 4, Parliamentarian 3, Critic 3; Record 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4. ROBERT J. CRITCHLOW Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, President BA Zoology MARTHA B. CROWELL English Moravia, New York; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Box Chair- man 2; W.A.A. 3, 4, Record Reporter; Chapel Choir 1, 2, Librarian Q. + S ROW TWO DOROTHY CURTIS English Lexington, Kentucky; Philalethian 2, 3, 4; Record 3, 4, Columnist 4. LESTER J. DACKEN Bible Elmhurst, Illinois FRANCES DENNISON Johnstown, New York; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. Spanish VIRGINIA ADA DETER Christian Education Chicago, Illinois; Ladosian 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; transferred from Wilson Junior College, 1943. BERTHA M. DEVINE Anthropology Hamilton, Ohio; Ladosian 4; Chapel Choir 4; Moody Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; transferred from Moody Bible Institute, 1942. ROW ONE ALAN 8B. DILLON Bible Adrian, Michigan; Aristonian 4; Junior Varsity Debate 4; F.M.F., Gospel Team Chairman 4; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1944. FLORA JANE DIVAL English Wheaton, Illinois; Philalethian Sergeant; Record 1; Tower of 1946; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Joy Trio 3, 4; Pteromatheans 2, 3. ELMER M. DORTZBACH Sociology Arlinaton, Virginia; transferred from Moody Bible Institute and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1944. TWILA DOUTT English New Castle, Pennsylvania; Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 4; Record 3, 4, Organizational Editor 3, Assistant Managing Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Junior Varsity Debate 3. HELEN R. DRAKE Music Lennox, South Dakota; Ladosian, Poster Box Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, President 4; Women’s Glee Club 3.4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Chapel Choir 2 ROW TWO DOROTHY J. DUNCAN Hillsdale, Michigan; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, Director of Sergeants 2, Poster Box Chairman 3, President 4, Critic 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Women’s Varsity Tennis, Manager 3; Intersociety Council, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Physical Education BETTY DYKE Sociology South Pasadena, California; Internationals 4; California Club 4; F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from Pasadena Junior Col- lege, 1944. HERBERT DYKE History South Pasadena, California; Orchestra 4; F.M.F. 4; trans- ferred from Pasadena Junior College and Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, New York, 1945. VADA M. EIKENBARY Music Fertile, lowa; Band 1, 2, Librarian 2; Carollers for Christ, accompanist 3. Economics and Business PEARL EKBLAD Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2; Record 1; Chapel Choir 2; F.C.Y.F. 1, 2, 4; Public Affairs Forum 4. EUG ——— Renewal? That'll be ten cents late fee. Spot remover. qh SN COMVALRUALRNRALL, AUENATN — ii = Wittig Siti Rose between two thorns. Stamping grounds. JOSEPHINE ELSEN Music Winnebago, Illinois; Chapel Chong, 1, 2, 3 4 HELEN E. EVANS Christian Education Hamden, Connecticut; Aelioian, Sergeant 1; Director 2; Cor- responding Secretary 3; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; F.M.F. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. JOYCE FERRIN Christian Education Cranston, Rhode Island; Wo- men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; King’s Caroller’s Quartet 2, 3. “Dawso n Trophy’ Fraser recuperates. Regularly—twice a year. | MARY BETH ENGSTROM Bible Willmar, Minnesota; Aelioian, Sergeant 3, Critic 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Chi Sigma Theta, Treasurer 3; F.M.F., Prayer Chair- man 4; transferred from Uni- versity of Dubuque, 1943. LOUISE EVERT Music Reedley, California; Tiadathian, President 4. MARIE FETZER = Anthropology Reidsville, North Carolina; La- dosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Athletic Director 3, Social Chair- man 3, 4; Tower of 1946; Women’s Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Red Cross College Unit, Chairman 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. tn Nn HARRIET ANNE FISCHBACH Christian Education Paulding, Ohio; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, Prayer Meeting Chairman 2; F.M.F. 3, 4; Class of 1946, Secretary 2. E. ELIZABETH FLETCHER English Elgin, Illinois; Aelioian, Critic 3, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Chi Sigma Theta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Band 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. DOROTHY Gu FOSTER Home Economics Chicago, Illinois; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Record 1, 2; Home Economics Club. FRANCES FRATES Physical Education Ballston Lake, New York; Ae- lioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, Social Chairman 2, 3, Poster Box Chairman 4; Tower of 1946, Copy Editor; Chi Sigma Theta 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards Chairman 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2. CARLETON FRUSH Anthropology Millers, Maryland; Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, ELMER B. FITCH History Wheaton, Illinois; Beltonian, Cor- responding Secretary 3; Record 4, Business Manager 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4; Track 3; Men's Glee Club 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; transferred from Wayne University, 1944. RAYMOND C. FLITTON Greek Baltimore, Maryland; Tower of 1946, Sales Manager; Class of 1946, Treasurer 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Football Q. JAMES P. FRASER Physical Education Dearborn, Michigan; Excelsior 4; Class of 1946, Treasurer 3; Jacket Chairman 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Gaptain 3,4 VV (Glu 2374, Vice-President 3; Band 1; Daw- son Trophy Winner 3; War Board President 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; transferred from Central Bible Institute, 1941. JEANNE FREEMAN Christian Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ae- lioian, Sergeant 3, President 4. DORIS FUERST History Grandview, Washington. JANE FULTON Christian Education Atlanta, lowa. ALICE MAY GIVENS Bible Archaeology North Plainfield, New Jersey; Riding Club 2; Gun Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 2. DOROTHY C. GROB Music St. Albans, New York; Phila- lethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. HARRIET M. HAMILTON Education Friend, Nebraska; Ladosian 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 4, F.M.F. 4, Moody Fellowship 2, 3, 4; trans- ferred from Moody Bible Insti- tute, September, 1943. BARBARA E. HARPER = Music Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey; Orchestra 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; PVA OB. a transferred from Eastman School of Music, 1943. GEORGIA LEE GERLACH Christian Education Columbus, Ohio; transferred from Ohio State University, 1943. KATHLEEN L. GRAHAM Zoology Los Angeles, California; trans- ferred from University of Southern California, 1945. VIRGINIA HADRABA Education Berwyn, Illinois; Ladosian; Chi Sigma Theta 4; F.M.F. 4; trans- ferred from Morton Junior Col- lege, 1944. NEVA BELLE HAMM Christian Education Braddyville, lowa; Philalethian; Marimba Ensemble 1; Glee Club leo: GEORGE E. HARPER Bible Findlay, Ohio; transferred from Baptist Bible Seminary, 1945. ROW ONE ESTHER M. HELSER Kano, Nigeria, West Africa; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 2, 3; Internationals 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Zoology HOWARD G. HENDRICKS Bible Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Beltionian, Treasurer 3; Class of 1946, President 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Student Council 4; Christian Council 2. Business and Economics VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON Chicago, Illinois; Aelioian, Sergeant 1; Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 4; W.A.A. Sports Man- ager 4, President 4. L. CAROL HERMANSEN West Collingswood, New Jersey; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Critic 4; Class of 1946, Social Chairman 3; W.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. Physical Education FAYE HERRMANN Christian Education Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; Aelioian 3,4, Vice-President 4. 58 ROW TWO MARY JENA HERZOG Passaic, New Jersey; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4. Zoology LAURA SMITH HILLS Christian Education Birch Run, Michigan; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4, Class of 1946, Social Chairman 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student War Board. RICHARD B. HILLS Gary, Indiana; Beltionian; Class of 1946, President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities oy Sy Anthropology MARY LLOYS HIMES Wheaton, Illinois. Archaeology Education MARGUERITE HODNEY Millbrook, Illinois; transferred from De Kalb Teacher's College, 1945. ROW ONE HELEN HOPKINS Tenghsien, Shantung, China; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; Internationals 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 9, a 4; trans- ferred from Columbia Bible College, 1943. Secretarial Science LORRAINE HOUPT Willow Grove, Pennsylvania; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, ‘9, cy ‘4, Quartet 3}, 4h, Business Manager 3. Physical Education MIRIAM HUFFMAN New Carlisle, Ohio; Home Economics Club 3, 4; trans- ferred from Taylor University, 1945. Home Economics MARIAN HULL Christian Education Wheaton, Illinois. ARIEL P. HYDE Philosophy Chicago, Illinois ROW TWO BETH IRWIN Music Crown Point, Indiana; Band 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2. NORMA L. JEWETT Johnson City, New York; Aelioian 2, 3, 4; transferred from King’s College, 1943. Secretarial Science DERYL FREEMAN JOHNSON Physics Hastings, Nebraska; Sigma Pi Sigma; transferred from Greenville College, 1945. DONALD WILLIAM JOHNSON History Duluth, Minnesota; Excelsior 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Record 3, Football 3; Student War Board 3; transferred from Duluth State Teachers’ College, 1943. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Collingswood, New Jersey, Christian Nurses Fellowship 3, Al, Treasurer 3; Pre-Med Club 4; transferred from King’s College 1944, Zoology SENIORS ROW ONE LEOLA TANIS JOHNSON Wheaton, Illinois; Boethallian 1, 2, Tiadathian 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Vice-President 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club; Spanish Club 3; Pteromatheans 1, 2, 3. Expression RUTH JOHNSON Zoology Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian; Internationals 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA JOHNSON English Putnam, Connecticut; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta Secretary 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Internationals Q. MARJORIE JONES Music Portland, Oregon; Boethallian 2, 3. JOHN E. KARENKO Bible Detroit, Michigan; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1945. ROW TWO HUBERT MARTIN KARL Bible Berrien Springs, Michigan; transferred from Marquette University, 1945. DOROTHEA KEYLON English Pontiac, Michigan; transferred from Bob Jones College, 1943. DALE W. KIETZMAN Bible Chesterton, Indiana; Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, President 3, 4; F.M.F. 4; Inter-Society Council 3, 4, President 3. BETTY J. KRAKLAN Ferndale, Michigan; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Record 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Class of 1946, Social Chairman 4; W.A.A. ily Ske Bh. Anthropology ELLEN M. KUENTZ Villa Park, Illinois. Archa2alog ROW ONE GUSTAV O. KUHN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Beltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Poster Box Chairman 4; Junior Varsity Debate 3; Chemistry Club, President 4. Professional Chemistry EVELYN M. KUHNLE Bible Detroit, Michigan; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; F.M.F., 2, 3, 4. MARY JO LANT Christian Education Corvallis, Oregon; transferred from Oregon State College, 1945. MAURICE C. LAWSON English Joliet, Illinois. MARK W. LEE Speech Akron, Ohio; Aristonian 4; Record 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Varsity Debate 4; Public Affairs Forum 4; Student War Board 3; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; transferred from Missionary Training Institute, 1944. ROW TWO JANE DUNCAN LEVRING Zoology Jackson, Mississippi; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, Social Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Tower of 1946, Copy Editor 3; Class of 1946, Social Chairman 1; Student Council Representative 2, 3, Vice-President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Women’s Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student War Board 3; American Red Cross Unit 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre Med Club 2, 3, 4; Chem Club 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. JANET LIGHTVOET Christian Education Kalamazoo, Michigan. EMMA LOO Music Honolulu, Hawaii. ELEANOR HARRIET LYON Music New York, New York; Ladosian 4; W.A.A. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Orchestra 3, 4; String Ensemble 3, 4; Oratorio 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; transferred from Rollins College, 1944. Home Economics ELVA MARSHALL Zion, Illinois; Ladosian 4; Sergeant 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from Kletzing College, 1944. ‘SenioRs ————— BARBARA ALICE MARSTON English Gary, Indiana; Philalethean 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Indiana Fellowship 4; transferred from Greenville Col- lege, 1945. WILBUR H. McKELLIN Chemistry Wheaton, Illinois; Aristonian; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, President 3; Orchestra 9, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Veter- an’s Christian Fellowship, 4. MARGARET J. McNAUGHTON English Wheaton, Illinois; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Record 3; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Pleiades 4. ROLAND LEWIS MILLER History Hackensack, New Jersey; Aris- tonian, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Cross Country; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir. RICHARD H. MORRISON Anthropology Portland, Maine; Pi Gamma Mu, President 4; Cross Country 2, 3; transferred from Colby College, 1943. ATHALDA L. McCLINTICK Sociology Moline, Illinois; Boethallian 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4, Wo- men's Glee Club 3, 4; transfer- red from Augustana College, 1944, NANCH McKERLIE-DODDS Christian Education North Plainfield, New Jersey. MARGUERITE H. McQUILKIN English Columbia, South Carolina; Tia- dathian 4; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1945. GEORGE W. MOABA Bible Archaeology Wheaton, Illinois; Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Band 1; F.M.F. 4. RUTH E. MULL Christian Education Milford, New Jersey; Phila- lethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; W.A.A. 4; Child Evangelism 1, 2; Tower of 1946, 3; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Union Junior College, 1943. | RUTH MARIE NELSON q || } f _ FREDERICK J. NADER Theology Altoona, Pennsylvania; Arris- tonian, Corresponding Secretary 3; President 4; Class of 1946, Social Chairman 4; Orchestra 9, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; transferred from | Practical Bible Training School, 1949. Zoology y Flint, Michigan; Boethallian 1, 2, | 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY W. NIXON Physics Fort Worth, Texas; Arristonian; Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice President 3, 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Radio Club 4. MARION M. NORTON Physical Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Re- cord 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; trans- ferred from Westchester State Teacher's College, 1944. GUNVOR L. OLSON © Music Minneapolis, Minnesota; Chapel Choir 3, 4; transferred from Ma- calester College, 1944. DOROTHY MAE NELSON Zoology Chicago, Illinois. BETTY JEAN NISSEN Music Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Recording Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Pioneer Girls 2, 3. VIRGINIA K. NOELL Christian Education Washington, D. C.; Philalethian 9; W.A.A. 4; Chapel Choir 2; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Co- lumbia Bible College, 1945. CARL NOWACK Philosophy Watertown, Wisconsin; Bel- tionian, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secre- tary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; transferred from Northwestern College, 1943. MARGARET JAYNE OPPER Bible Elyria, Ohio; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4; n Internationals 1, 2, 3; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4h 63 LEONTINE OSTLUND — Music Racine, Wisconsin; Ladosian; Wo- mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDLA PEARSON Music Angola, Africa; Chapel Choir 1; Internationals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 4. The last mile. Well, let’s look at it this way. HARRY L. PARKER, JR. Christian Education Ferndale, Michigan; transferred from Northern Baptist Seminary, 1945. JOY PERKINS Christian Education West Allis, Wisconsin; Boethal- lian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; F.M.F. 4; Pioneer Girls 2, 3, 4; Student War Board 3. Three's a crowd, Pat. ROW ONE IRVING G. PETERSON © - Bible Rockford, Illinois; transferred from Northern Baptist Sem- inary, 1938. LEE PFUND Wheaton, Illinois; Assistant Coach, Basketball and Football. Physical Education JUDITH CELESTINE PICKART Music Gary Indiana; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Indiana Fellowship 4; Assembly C.A.’s 3, 4. ETHEL) PIERCE Speech Wishek, North Dakota; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Band 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- ihe: 3; Women’s Debate 4; Oratory 4; Red Cross College nit 4. ALICE JEAN POOLE Christian Education Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Philalethian 2, 3, Critic 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2; Women’s Glee Club 4, Quartet 4. ROW TWO VIRGINIA PUMPFREY English De Long, Illinois; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, FM .Fs 35.4. CATHERINE B. QUIMBY English Cambridge, Maine ; Aelioian 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 2; transferred from Providence Bible Institute, 1943. WILLIAM A. RAWS Bible Keswick Grove, New Jersey; Aristonian 4; Tower of 1946, Concert Manager; Class of 1946, President 2; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Track 2, 3; Tennis 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Student Representative of Alumni Association. EDI im REISbER Home Economics Nottingham, Pennsylvania; Ladosian 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY RIZOR Plymouth, Indiana; transferred from Marion College, 1942. Sociology ROW ONE MARY CAROLYN ROBBINS Music Port Norris, New Jersey; Boethallian 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3 4 LOREEN B. ROGERS English Sparta, Michigan; Boethallian 3, 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4. RAYMOND RUSSELL RUDES Genoa, Ohio; Record, Collection Manager 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; transferred from Missionary Training Institute 1944, Anthropology GLADYS JEANNE RUDINE Music Faulkton, South Dakota; Ladosian 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Q; Chapel Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4; Spanish Club 3; transferred from Dakota Wesleyan University, 1942. ELEANOR RUPPERT Home Economics Sunnyside, Washington; Ladosian, Critic 4, Recording Sec- retary 4; Chi Sigma Theta, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; transferred from Whitworth College, 1942. ROW TWO CARYL R. SANDBERG Blue Island, Illinois; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4. Education EDNA M. SAYERS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Aelioian 1, 2; Tiadathian 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 4; Record 1; Tower of 1946, Schedule Manager 3; Riding Club 3; French Club 1, 2; Pioneer Girls 1, 2; Christian Council, Secretary 1; F.M.F. 4. Christian Education WADE SEAFORD Anthropology Washington, D. C.; Pi Gamma Mu 4; F.M.F. 4, President 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; transferred from George Wash- ington University, 1945. LOIS RUTH SEASHORE Music Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Melody Messengers 1 3 4g EDYTH WESLING SEDGLEY Bristol, Tennessee; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Prayer Meeting Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Pioneer Girls 2, 3, 4. Christian Education == 1946 ROW ONE COLA LEE SIM Findlay, Ohio; Boethallian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4; Chi Sigma Theta 2; Horsemanship; Stu- dent War Board 3; Washington Banquet Committee, 4. Spanish GLORIA M. SIMON English Plainfield, New Jersey. DOROTHY JO SMITH English Fort Worth, Texas; Chi Sigma Theta; transferred from North Texas Agricultural College, 1944. RUTH WILMA STAM Wheaton, Illinois; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 2, Parliamen- tarian 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Melody Messengers 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister Chairman 3; Christian Council 3. Anthropology BRUCE STARK Bible Muskegon, Michigan; Varsity Football 3, 4; transferred from Moody Bible Institute, 1944. ROW TWO MARY JANE STARKEY Bible Louisville, Kentucky; Aelioian; Record 3; Riding Club 4; transferred from Newman College, 1944. Christian Education MARJORIE E. STOCKWELL St. Paul, Minnesota; transferred from Columbia Bible Col- lege, 1944. Secretarial Science. FLORENCE E. STRATTON Benton City, Missouri; Aelioian. LUCY D. SULLIVAN English Nyack, New York; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Riding Club 3; transferred from Columbia University and Nyack Missionary Training Institute, 1944. LITULIVAIN] TY TIVENMA Christian Education Honolulu, Hawaii; Ladosian, Corresponding Secretary 4; transferred from University of Hawaii, 1943. 67 lk ASHTONMAVEOR Anthropology Clifton, New Jersey; Naitermian (een Sipe LUCILE THOMAS Latin Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; La- dosian 1, 2; Tiadathian 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Vice- President 4; Tower of 1946 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Women’s Debate 3, 4, Manager 3, Vice- President 4; Pioneer Girls 2. ROBERT J. TISDALL Anthropology Buffalo, New York; Soccer 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 9, 3. EDMUND E. TRAIN History Evanston, Illinois. CARROL RUE Music Boise, Idaho; Beltionian 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 4; Class of 1946 Treasurer 4; Orchestra 3, 4, President 3; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 4; transferred from Westmont College, 1943. VERA E. THIESSEN Christian Education Detroit, Michigan; Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, President 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Nurses Fellowship 4; Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4; transferred from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, 1944. ELEANOR THORSON Home Economics Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; Public Affairs Forum 4, ELSIE A. TOANVS Archaeology Wolf Point, Montana. JEANETTE MARIE TROUP Anthropology Akron, Ohio; Aelioian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chapel Choir 1; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Girls 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. CHARLES JOSEPH TURNER Anthropology Jacksonville, Florida; Beltionian 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Assistant Business. Manager 4; Men's Varsity Debate 4; Public Affairs Forum, 4, President 4; Gun Club 3; transferred from Wake Forest College, 1944. DORIS B. TWETEN Home Economics Brooklyn, New York. LOIS R. VARNELL Christian Education Chicago, Illinois; Philalethian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; F.M.F. 4; Big Sister Chair- man 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. CORNELIA VOGET Home Economics los Angeles, California; Ae- lionein I, , 3, 4. MARION L. WAITE Education Eagle Bridge, New York; Phila- lethian 3, 4; Pioneer Girls 3. CAROLYN WEAVER © English Lincolnton, North Carolina. MARGIE VANDER MEY Home Economics Chicago, Illinois; Ladosian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; Record Q; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Girls 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; F.M.F. 4; transferred from Wilson Junior College, 1943. CAROL DEWEY VARNER Zoology Columbus, Ohio; Boethallian 3; Horsemanship Club 1, 2, 3; Gun Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3; Chem Club 2, 3; Internationals 1, 2, 3; transferred from Ohio State University, 1943. JUNE A. WADSTROM Anthropology Park Ridge, Illinois; Ladosian 1,2, 3, 4, Talebearer 2; Pioneer Girls; F.M.F. ELMON E. WARD History Denver, Colorado; Public Affairs Forum; transferred from Moody Bible Institute, 1943. MARY ELIZABETH WENDELL Christian Education Lincoln, Nebraska; Boethallian 4, F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from University of Nebraska, 1944. 69 ROW ONE JEAN L. WHITFORD Ocean Grove, New Jersey; Tower of 1946; Glee Club 9, 3, 4; Pioneer Girls 3, 4; Gun Club. Spanish VELMA JEAN WHITTAKER Music Briercrest, Saskatchewan, Canada; transferred from the University of Saskatchewan, 1945. JEAN WIGGS Christian Education Wheaton, Illinois; transferred from Columbia Bible College, 1945. ANNE V. WILLSON Boyne City, Michigan; Boethallian 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Critic 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Christian Nurses Fellowship 3, 4; F.M.F. 3, 4; transferred from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, 1944. Christian Education MARJORIE CORINNE WILSON English Buffalo, New York; Philalethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Cor- responding Secretary 3, President 4; Record 1; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Class of 1946 Secretary 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 4. LL ROW TWO B. GORDON WRIGHT Bible Archaeology Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Excelsior 4; Internationals 2, 3, 4; transferred from Riverdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto, 1943. DONNA E. YOUNG Minneapolis, Minnesota; Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Critic 4, President 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, President 4; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Christian Nurses Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; transferred from Swedish Hospital School of Nursing, 1943. Christian Education ESTHER A. YOUNG Nyack, New York; F.M.F. Vice-President 4; Internationals 4; transferred from Nyack Missionary Training Institute, 1944. Anthropology EVA ZIPPER Bible New York, New York; Pi Gamma Mu; Chi Sigma Theta; F.M.F. 2; transferred from Queen's College, 1944. ARDITH ZWAGERMAN Music Hudsonville, Michigan; Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Critic 4; Chapel Ghoirmons4: ENIORS = JUNIORS Assuming the dignity proper to upperclassmen, the junior class has reached new heights this year. The problem of proportions was eased each semester as we welcomed ex-G.l.’s into our class ranks. Courtesy of the class of '47, students now have the pleasure of actually fingering hymn books in chapel each morning—books complete with the hymns and choruses we all love. The smart brown suits that now distinguish Juniors from the rest of the campus world, and our lively parties have bound us with an unbreakable tie. Most important of all, from the very beginning of the year our goal has been to put Christ first in all things, knowing that He is our all, and without Him we can do nothing. Seated: Carlson. Standing: Norbeck, Thomson, Goerner. OFFICERS David Norbeck, President Lillian Thomson, Vice-President Beatta Carlson, Secretary Stanley Goerner, Treasurer Row 1: ELMYRA G. ADAMS, Boise, Idaho; PHYLLIS JEANNE ADAMS, Cincinnati, Ohio; JENNIE O. AKENS, Wheaton, Illinois; HENRY J. H. ALEXANDER, Wheaton, Illinois; MARY ANN ALFORD, Rockford, Illinois; QUINTEN H. P. ALFORS, Rockford, Illinois. Row 2: PHYLLIS J. ALWARD, Kingman, Indiana; MARY L. AMBROSE, Grossville, New Hampshire; ELLA N. ANDERSON, Dover, New Jersey; KENNETH O. ANDERSON, Wheaton, Illinois; MARGARET M. ANDERSON, Maplewood, New Jersey; WARREN H. ANDERSON, Frostburg, Pennsylvania. Row 1: H. WINIFRED ARMERDING, Wheaton, IIlinois; JOSEPHINE E. BACKLUND, Porterland, Oregon; MARGARET R. BAR- KER, Portland, Oregon; DAVID L. BECKMAN, Denver, Colorado; HELMUTH BEKOWIES, Wheaton, Illinois; CON- STANCE D. BELEHAS, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. sad hy wsii if Row 2: VIRGINIA BELL, Tsing Kiang Pu, Ku, China; LOIS J. BENEDICT, Chicago, Illinois; DORIS BENJAMIN, Tenafly, New Jersey; HOMER G. BENTON, Altoona, Pennsylvania; FLORENCE E. BERG, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York; MARCIA | H. BEYER, Whitetail, Montana. | RICHARD P. BOERR, Pandora, Ohio; LOUISE M. BOWIE, Grove City, Pennsylvania; BETTY B. BURTON, Chicago, Illinois; FLOYD R. BRAGG, Wheaton, Illinois; ANNA BRANDYBERRY, Decatur, Indiana; RAYMOND B. BUKER, North Baldwin, Maine. Row 1: BRYAN G. BURTCH, Otego, New York, PHILIP E. BUSH, Hobard, Oklahoma; CATHERINE |. CAMPBELL, Princeton, New Jersey; DONALD K. CAMPBELL, Decat ur, Illinois; WILLIAM L. CARDEN, Kokomo, Indiana; BEATTA R. CARLSON, Decatur, Illinois. Row 2: GWENDOLYN CARLSON, Boone, lowa; NANCY M. CARPENTER, Wheaton, Illinois; NEVA D. CARR, Baraboo, Wisconsin; JANE CARROLL, Landover, Maryland; ALLYN F. CARROTHERS, Masonville, lowa; DAVID A. CASE, Alliance, Ohio. Row Tes Row 9: Row 3: Row 4: CORNELIA CATANA, Highland Park, Michigan; RALPH G. CATHCART, Lafayette, Illinois; GRACE CHISHOLM, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ETHEL A. CHRISTENSEN, Renton, Washington; PAUL J. CHRISTIAN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; BETTY C. COLBURN, Riley, Kansas. WILLIAM R. COLE, Detroit, Michigan; ELIZABETH ANN CONRAD, Aurora, Illinois; WELDON J. COOKE, Wheaton, Illinois; JANET R. CUNNINGHAM, San Diego, Cali- fornia; RUTH E. DEITSCH, Detroit, Michigan; RUTH A. DeJEU, Akron, Ohio. MILDRED L. DeSHONG, Chicago, Illinois; ELIZABETH M. DeWITT, Des Moines, lowa; DOROTHY J. DILTS, Round Prairie, Minnesota; JACK R. DRAKE, Wheaton, Illinois; JEAN L. DRYDEN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; THEA DRYFHOUT, Cicero, Illinois. DAVID C. DUNKIN, Ontario, Canada; JOYCE W. DUNKIN, Garrett, Indiana; PAUL C. DURAN, Charleston, Maine; ANNA MARIE EAVEY, Wheaton, Illinois; DOUGLAS J. ELWOOD, Sedan, Kansas; JACK E. ENGELHARDT, Battle Creek, Michigan. Ls eee Row 1: MARGARET M. ENNS, Reedley, California; TRUMAN G. ESAU, Boulder, Colorado; | DONALD S. EWING, Chicago, Illinois; ROY H. FANONI, Akron, Ohio; CHARLES FARAH, JR., Rockland, Massachusetts; DORIS FLOYD, Hoopeston, Illinois. Row 2: BETTY T. FORSS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; CATHERINE B. FORTSON, Augusta, Georgia; ROBERT A. FOSTER, Ottumwa, lowa; HAROLD J. FRANZ, Billerica, Massachu- setts; LYLE G. FROST, Park Ridge, Illinois; MURIEL G. FULLER, Detroit, Michigan. Row 3: FRIEDA J. GAFFNEY, York, Pennsylvania; MARJORIE A. GARDEEN, St. Paul, Minnesota; MILES GARDINER, LaGrange, Illinois; LOIS RUTH GIBBS, Leoti, Kansas; MARY BETH GIBSON, Sanger, California; MARY ANN GILBERT, Chicago, Illinois. I mn LEON W. GILLASPIE, Oneonta, New York; LEE R. GILMER, Lynchburg, Virginia; REBECCA L. GLANZER, Bridgewater, South Dakota; STANLEY GOERNER, Aurora, Illinois; WILMA SUE GRIFFITH, Gates Mills, Ohio; EDITH GRINER, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Row 1: KEITH E. GUENTHER, Collinsville, Oklahoma; CHARLES J. GUTH, Bridgeton, New Jersey; WINIFRED T. HAGER, Chicago, Illinois; BETTY HALE, Houston, Texas; ELSIE E. HARE, Oxford, Massachusetts; THERESE E. HARKNESS, Chi- cago, Illinois. Row 2: ROBERT A. HARRIS, Verona, New Jersey; WILLIAM D. HENDERSON, West Hartford, Connecticut; WALTON G. HERBERT, Millburn, New Jersey; CATHERINE A. HERTZOG, Hightstown, New Jersey; GERTRUDE M. HILL, Union Grove, Wisconsin; CHARLES A. HIMES, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 1: EVA HIRSCH, Richmond Hill, New York; HELEN J. HOLM, Brooklyn, New York; JOAN E. HOLSTED, Amherst, Ohio; MARJORIE L. HULL, Wheaton, Illinois; JANE HUTCHINS, Tolono, Illinois; HELEN M. JAARSMA, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 2: ELEANOR JEFFRIES, Aldan, Delaware Company, Pennsylvania; BONNIE JEAN JENSEN, Muskegon, Michigan; AL- LOYS C. JOHNSON, Stamford, Nebraska; CAROL L. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; CORINNE A. JOHN- SON, Chicago, Illinois; HELEN E. JOHNSON, Rockford, Illinois. Row 1: HUGO N. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois; MURIEL R. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois; PAUL E. KASCHEL, Clifton, New Jersey; BEULAH M. KENAGY, Glendale, California; RUTH LOUISE KENISON, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; AKIRA KIKUCHI, Wheaton, IIlinois. Row 2: LORRAINE H. KILGREN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; AUGUST J. KLING, Scotia, New York; BERNEIL KOONTS, Milton, lowa; MICHAEL KORLEWITZ, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; OLGA R. KOVACH, Aurora, Illinois; VINCENT J. KRE- MENAK, Wheaton, Illinois. Studying? Let's sing itl BETTY LANE, Wheaton, IIlinois. CLIFFORD H. LARKINS, Key- port, New Jersey. New hymnals—class gift. Drumstick Jack. Chapel chat. MILDRED L. LARSON, Soway, Minnesota; NORMUND W. LEAS, Washington, D.C.; LOIS J. LEHMAN, Berne, Indiana; FRED A. LEWIS, Lincoln, Nebraska; LEE LEWIS, St. Paul, Minnesota; MARY V. LINCOLN, Dundalk, Maryland. 79 all) MS | mai Ui” i My ih i] ) N New coat for Tower office. sO RUTH L. LINDAL, Wheaton, Illinois; EDITH LOCKETT, Bristol, Virginia; DONALD H. LONIE, Keego Harbor, Michigan; ALICE E. LORENTZEN, Powers Lake, North Dakota; PATRICIA M. LUNDQUIST, Chicago, Illinois; AUDREY O. LYNN, Warren, Ohio. Row 1: M. FRANCES LYON, Taikyu, Korea; TED M. MAITLAND, New York, New York; ADELE C. MALMSTROM, Chicago, Illinois; ELOISE MARQUARDT, Lombard, Illinois; RUTH MARSHALL, Comanche, Texas; RONALD D. MARTELL, Me- nominee, Michigan. Row 2: WILLARD J. MARTZ, Lisle, Illinois; RUTH E. MARWITZ, Oak Park, Illinois; MARTHA A. MAXWELL, Wheaton, Illinois; SUE MAYES, Kinder, Louisiana; MARIAN L. McCONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; MARTHA JANE McDANIEL, St. Paul, Minnesota. 81 Row 1: MARY LOUISE McEACHERN, Jacksonville, Florida; HELEN R. McKAY, Chicago, Illinois; RUTH E. McKELLIN, Wheaton, Illinois; EVELYN McKIE, Augusta, Georgia; BARBARA E. MacPHERSON, Watertown, Massachusetts; DORIS G. MEEKER, Erie, Pennsylvania. Row 2: KENNETH I. MEILAHN, Burlington, lowa; CHADWICK G. MILLER, Parkdale, Oregon; M. ALEELA MINGEE, Tolono, Illinois; BETTY MISTELE, Detroit, Michigan; ESTHER E. MITCHELL, Los Angeles, California; ORVILLE MITCHELL, Dallas, Texas. Row 3: M. LAWRENCE MOBERG, Chicago, Illinois; NELL N. MORGAN, Asheville, North Carolina; RAY MORGAN, Wheaton, Illinois; WESLEY D. MORRIS, Chicago, Illinois; GERTRUDE E. MORSE, lonia, lowa; BETTY MAE NELSON, Seattle, Washington. Row 4: GERALDINE A. NELSON, Wheaton, Illinois; LAURA V. NELSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; MIRIAM D. NELSON, Harlan, lowa; WILLIAM C. NEWBERN, Wheaton, Illinois; DAVID E. NORBECK, Rockford, Illinois; BERIT J. NORDQUIST, Chicago, Illinois. Ce Row 1: BARBARA M. NORDSTROM, Muskegon Heights, Michigan; NANCY ANN NORMAN, Cedar Bluff, Virginia; ARLENE NYSTROM, Chicago, Illinois; JOYCE C. ODEAN, Oak Park, Illinois; GLORIA M. OLEARI, Monterey, California; HERBERT C. OLIVER, Birming- ham, Alabama. Row 2: VIOLET P. OVERFELT, Terre Haute, Indiana; DAVID E. PAGE, Providence, Rhode Island; JAMES O. PALMER, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; PHYLLIS L. PAPENFUS, Detroit, Michigan; IRENE E. PARSONS, Plymouth, Michigan; VICTOR T. PAULSEN, Burlington, Wisconsin. Row 3: ELEANOR P. PAULSON, Highland Park, Michigan; MARY KATHRYN PEACE, Tyler, Texas; REGINA PEARSON, Angola, Africa; PHILIP PERKINS, Dexter, Maine; DOROTHY A. PETERSON, Wethersfield, Connecticut; MEREDITH PETERSON, Seattle, Washington. SS ae a WILLIAM D. PETTIT, Backoo, North Dakota; HARRY W. PHILIPS, Tallahassee, Florida; LAURENCE W. POOR, Ann Arbor, Michigan; NINA M. PORCELLA, Cranford, New Jersey; LAURENCE E. POWELL, Aurora, Indiana; IRENE J. QUALM, Platte, South Dakota. UNIS ————————— Row 1: GRACE H. RAWS, Keswick Grove, New Jersey; MARLIN L. RAYBURN, Columbus, Ohio; DAVID D. RAYCROFT, Emporium, Pennsylvania; DONALD A. REIHMER, Elmhurst, Illinois; NAOMI J. REQUE, Chicago, Illinois; ELLA LOUISE RICHARDS, Cumberland, Maryland. Row 2: T. JAMES RICHMOND, Flint, Michigan; ELOISE RILEY, North Muskegon, Michigan; MARY FRANCES RINEHART, Wheaton, Illinois; WILMA RISTVEDT, Minneapolis, Minnesota; PHYLLIS J. ROESCH, Buffalo, New York; MURRAY H. RUSSELL, Yakima, Washington. 84 | Row 1: MARGARET B. SAMUELSON, Wilcox, Nebraska; PHYLLIS F. SAND BERG, Blue Island, Illinois; F. BROOKS SANDERS, Woodbury, New Jersey; SYLVIA C. SANQUIST, Detroit, Michigan; ARTHUR K. SAUL, Berwyn, Illinois; HELEN T. | SCHEEL, Wheaton, Illinois. : a4 ; , hy : é es eZ Pm, YG | ‘ ; a | ed oe po a « | Row 2: ELIZABETH D. SCHMITT, Elmhurst, Illinois; JULIA M. SCHOEN, Detroit, Michigan; MIRIAM J. SCHOTT, Columbus, Ohio; GERTRUDE SECHRIST, San Marino, California; MIRIAM E. SEITZ, Catarina, Texas; AEILT E. SENTS, Wellsburg, lowa. | | Row 1: C. HERBERT SHAW, St. Paul, Minnesota; HUDSON SHEDD, Bolivia, South America; ARLENE A. SHEELEY, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; BARBARA F. SHEPARD, Hamden, Connecticut; MONROE E. SHOLUND, Gothenburg, Nebraska; LORENE V. SHORT, Port Huron, Michigan. i Row 2: JOYCE C. SIMMONS, Pardeeville, Wisconsin; DOROTHY M. SIMOND, Lakeport, New Hampshire; PETER |. R. SKANSE- Wheaton, Illinois; MARCELINE SMEE, Grand Rapids, Michigan; CLARENCE V. SNYDER, South Bend, Indiana; BETTY MARIE SOLE, Highland Park, Michigan. Row 1: Row Q2: Row 3: Row 4: NORMA JEAN SPRUNGER, Fort Wayne, Indiana; LEONE F. SPRYNCL, Cedar Rapids, lowa; DOROTHY STAM, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; RUTH MARGARET STAM, Paterson, New Jersey; BILL C. STANDRIDGE, Detroit, Michigan; BETTY M. STANLEY, Chicago, III. LADOIT L. STEVENS, Des Moines, lowa; ROBERT F. STEWARD, Kenmore, New York; BETTIE J. STIELOW, Skokie, Illinois; SAMUEL J. STOESZ, Wheaton, Illinois; TIRRELL STOUTENBOROUGH,, St. Paul, Minnesota; EDITH A. STREICHERT, Winnipeg, Manito- ba, Canada. ALICE E. STROM, Jackson, Minnesota; ELEANOR R. SUMMERS, Orchard Lake, Michigans JEAN L. SUPPLEE, Assam, India; ARLENE J. SWANSON, Stillman Valley, Illinois; BETTY J. SWARTZ, Flint, Michigan; PEARL A. SWENSON, Chicago, Illinois. JOYCE SWISHER, Meshoppen, Pennsylvania; RUTH TAIT, Chicago, Illinois; DOROTHY M. TAYLOR, Hanna City, Illinois; ETHEL L. TAYLOR, Sacramento, California; HENRY G. THOMPSON, Round Prairie, Minnesota; LILLIAM M. THOMSON, Detroit, Michigan. i 86 UPROAR sere Row 1: DAN TOAVS, Wheaton, Illinois; PRUDENCE TODD, Memphis, Tennessee; BERNITA L. TRUE, Boise, Idaho; ELMA R. TULGA, Chicago, Illinois; MARGARET D. TYSON, Perkasie, Pennsylvania; GEORJEAN UNDERHILL, Elgin, Illinois. | Row 2: ROBERT B. UPPER, Buffalo, New York; MARY ELLA VICK, Roselle Park, New Jersey; IDESSA VIMONT, Wheaton, Illinois; GEORGE A. VORSHEIM, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MILDRED M. WALKWITZ, Wheaton, Illinois; ELLEN F. WALLACE, Detroit, Michigan. Row 3: RUTH E. WARDEN, Oak Park, Illinois; WILLIAM A. WATKINS, Columbus, Ohio; MAk- SHALL WEAVER, Lincolnton, North Carolina; PAUL WEGMUELLER, Winfield, Illinois; JEAN A. WELCH, Piedmont, California; MARIAN WELLS, Wheaton, Illinois. , DORIS C. WEST, Wilmington, Delaware; FLORENCE C. WETMORE, Tonkawa, Oklahoma; SHIRLEY J. WHEELER, Yacolkt, Washington; MARIAN E. WIDMAN, Villa Park, Illinois; GEORGIA J. WILCOX, Binghamton, New York; PRESCOTT H. WIL- | LIAMS, Detroit, Michigan. Row 1: MARY ANN WILLISON, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; MARY G. WILLITS, Defiance, Ohio; ROSELLA WILSON, Roches er, New York; RUTH E. WILSON, Columbus, Ohio; DONALD L. WISE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; FORREST W. WOODMAN, Lexington, Nebraska. Row 2: LORRAINE V. WOODSON, Long Beach, California; BETTY JANE YOUNG, Derrick City, Pennsylvania; CAROLYN |. YOUNG, Nyack, New York; MARIE E. YOUNG, Wheaton, Illinois; VIOLET E. YOUNGBERG, Gothenburg, Nebraska; ROBERT C. ZUBER, West Englewood, New Jersey. 88 SOPHOMORES | Sappy green seasoned to a rugged tan, 250 sophs swept back on campus last fall and re-entrenched themselves in Wheaton dorms and houses with the dispatch and efficiency characteristic of the class of 48. The “brash neophytes’ who bewilderedly rattled about the unfamiliar walks and halls last September were disposed of with the same characteristic speed. Freshmen were welcomed at the reception (sparked by the hasty exit of an impertinent youngster on the shoulders of a dozen husky sophs); were taught initiation rules and | j duly punished for their misdeeds at soph court (well attended by both classes); and . were miserably defeated in the pushball classic at homecoming (13 doughty sophs played the full game and gloriously repulsed hordes of fresh frosh who entered every quarter). Allen, Leininger, Farrell, Acken. OFFICERS Paul Allen, President Phyllys Acken, Vice-President Mary Beth Leininger, Secretary Frank Farrell, Treasurer Row 1: PHYLLYS ACKEN, Rahway’ New Jersey; ISABEL AIGNER, Chi- cago, Illinois; ELAINE J. ALDERSON, Austin, Minnesota; JANET E. ALLEN, Towaco, New Jersey; PAUL S. ALLEN, Beulah Beach, Ohio. Row 2: KATHLEEN R. ANDERSON, Wilmette, Illinois; OPAL P. ANDER- SON, Rockford, Illinois; VIRGINIA D. ANDERSON, Guatemala City, Guate- mala, Central America; MARIAN E. APEL, Elmhurst, Illinois; EDNA L. AP- PELT, Polson, Montana. | Row 3: WAYNE U. AULT, Petersburg, | Michigan; DOUBLAS C. BABCOCK, | Bellevue, Washington; BARBARA A. | BALBACH, Grand Rapids, Michigan; EILEEN BARKEMA, Glendive, Mon- tana; CAROLYN R. BASS, DeMotte, | Indiana. | OPHOMORES — Row 1: F. ARCHER BAUM, Wepato, Washington; FRONSIE A. BECKON, Wheaton, Illinois; EDNA M. BEENE, Fort Worth, Texas; CLARENCE A. BELL, Clifton, New Jersey. Row 2: MARCIA L. BELL, River Forest, Illinois RUTH A. BERNTSEN, Chicago, Illinois; EDITH E | BILYEU, Springfield, Illinois; CALVIN L. BISSETT | Evans City, Pennsylvania. Row 3: MARILYN L. BLAKE, Schenectady, New York; BEULAH B. BLAKESLEY, Seattle, Washington; MARY MARGARET BLUMENSHINE, | Streator, Illinois; MARIAN L. BOGERT, Elgin, Illinois. Row 4: VIRGINIA A. BORT, Duluth, Minnesota; VIVIAN A. BORT, Duluth, Minnesota; FAY D. BRASHER, Memphis, Tennessee; VERA M. BRAY, Creve Coeur, Illinois. Row 5: ROBERT BREWER, Paw Paw, Illinois; MARY LOUISE BRINKMANN, Port Arthur, Texas; NAO- MI BRINKS, Kimball, Nebraska; GARNET D. BROWN, White Plains, New York. 90 Row 1: PATRICIA J. BRUCE, Belmont, Massachusetts; JEAN ELIZABETH BRYARS, Wheaton, Illinois; MAR- GARET M. BURGHART, Darien, Con- necticut; RALPH O. BURNS, Sharon, Pennsylvania; LOIS G. BURT, Walled Lake, Michigan. Row 2: ALICIA CABEZAS, San Jose, Costa Rica; DORIS H. CANFIELD, Munden, Kansas; ANNALEA CAR- SON, Davenport, lowa; MILFORD W. CASTRODALE, Rochester, Pennsyl- vania; RUBY E£. CHAFFEE, West La Fayette, Indiana. Row 3: SARAH A. CHAFFEE, West LaFayette, Indiana; CHARLOTTE L. CHAMBERLAIN, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; GENEVIEVE CHRISTENSEN, Wheaton, Illinois; ELLA MARGARET CLARK, Wheaton, Illinois; GERTRUDE A. CLARK, Joliet, Illinois. Row 1: GLORIA CLAY, Hillsdale, Michigan; JEAN 1. COCKING, Manchester, lowa; CON- STANCE E. COLE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; MAR- JORIE E. CONWAY, Hammond, Indiana. Row 2: PEGGY ANN CONWAY, Western Springs, Illinois; PHYLLIS C. COOK, South Acton, Massa- chusetts; MARY N. COOKE, Glen Rock, New Jersey; HARRIET J. COOPER, Jackson, Michigan. Row 3: RUTH ELAINE COURTER, Sidney, Michigan; DONALD M. CRIDER, Altoona, Pennsylvania; ELAINE CRISMAN, Meshoppen, Pennsylvania; DARLENE CROSS, Chicago, Illinois. Row 4: GRETCHEN CULVER, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; DONALD L. CUMMINS, Chicago, IIlincis; ANITA M. DAHL, Union Grove, Wisconsin; LONA BESS DAHLE, Stoughton, Wisconsin. Row 5: LOIS N. DAHLIN, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; BARBARA J. DANENHOUR, Mountainside, New Jersey; JACK W. DANIEL, Chicago, Illinois; MARGARET D. DAVIDSMEYER, Downers Grove, Iinois. 91 Row 1: JEAN M. DAWLEY, Norwich, Connecticut; PAULINE DeLEEUW, Monroe, lowa; LOR- RAINE L. DENNEY, Beaverton, Oregon; ALVIN DESTERHAFT, Wheaton, Illinois; FRAN- CIS PICKSON, Alexandria, Virginia; E. IWA DILLARD, Winfield, Illinois; WILLARD M. DOC EN, Beresford, South Dakota. Row 2: DAVID DONNAN, Rolla, Missouri; JOHN H. DOOLITTLE, Chicago, Illinois; ALFRED E. DRAKE, Little Neck, New York; MINNETTE M. DUMMER, LaCrosse, Wisconsin; CHARLES . T. EAGLE, West Salem, Ohio; HERBERT C. EGGLESTON, Corinth, New York; MARILYN M. ELLINGER, Park Ridge, Illinois. | Row 3: JOAN ERICKSON, Chicago, Illinois; ROBERT W. ERLANDSON, Newton, lowa; FRANK E. FARRELL, Portland, Oregon; LAVERNE FAULKNER, Houston, Texas; MARY A. FERGU- SON, Washington, D. C.; MYRTLE E. FINWALL, Absecon, New Jersey; JAMES A. FLEMING, Gary, Indiana. Row 4: SAMUEL FOOS, Ft. Collins, Colorado; MARIETTA J. FOSTER, Evanston, Illinois; MARION . R. FOSTER, Enon Valley, Pennsylvania; MARGARET H. FRANK, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; | GLEN H. FRANKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; DAVID L. FRANZ, Billerica, Massachusetts; } BURTON N. FREDRICKSON, Waukegan, Illinois. Gopwomores — Row 1: FRANK H. FREED, Washington, D. C.; RUSSELL A. GABLER, Elgin, Illinois; JAMES U. GANDY, Mobile, Alabama; MARGARET VIRGINIA GARRETT, Robertsdale, Alabama; ELLEN K. GAST, St. Joseph, Michigan; MILDRED A. GEE, Pontiac Michigan; SARA JANE GIBBS, Hornell, New York; PHYLLIS J. GIBSON, Joliet, Montana. Row 2: PHYLLIS E. GLENN, Kenmore, New York; BETH A. GRACE, St. Louis, Missouri; RUTH A. GROVER, Ithaca, New York; ARVIAN C. HABEGGER, Berne, Indiana; GLADYS ANN HAGE, Muskegon, Michigan; LOUISE V. HAGSTROM, Chicago, Illinois; CAROL J. HALLOIN, West DePere, Wisconsin; MARJORIE T. HAMRIN, Chicago, Illinois. Row 3: MARJORIE R. HANSEN, Denver, Colorado; MELVILLE G. HATCHER, Muscatine, lowa; RUTH L. HATZ, Milwaukie, Oregon; DON C. HAWTHORNE, Takoma Park, Maryland; ARTHUR J. HENNING, Oak Park, Illinois; LORAINE HENRY, Durant, Mississippi; RICH- ARD E. HILLIGOSS, Akron, Ohio; AARON E. HODGE, Poolville, Texas. Row 4: CAROLE JEANNE HOEKZEMA, Three Rivers, Michigan; TAKUOQ HOHRI, Chicago, | Illinois MYRTLE R. HOLTON, Ventura, California; ALICE HORTON, Hamburg, New | 4 York; HILDRED L. HOUSEMAN, Glen Rock, New Jersey; ELISABETH HOWARD, Moores- town, New Jersey; WILLIAM L. HOYT, Newport, New Hampshire; MARGARET HUB- LEY, Worcester, Massachusetts. 93 Row 1: DOLORES K. HULTQUIST, Iron Mountain, Michigan; RUTH E. HUTCHINS, Pasadena, California; SHIRLEY J. IRVINE, Evans City, Penn- sylvania; JEAN B. JACKSON, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; DON J. JACOBS, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Row 2: DORIS E. JEFFRIES, Aldan, Dela- ware Company, Pennsylvania; RUTH JOHANSEN, Chicago, Illinois; ELLEN R. JOHNSON, Los Angeles, California MELVIN E. JOHNSON, Michigan City, Indiana; VIOLET E. JOHNSON, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 3: JEAN H. JOHNSTON, Ro- chester, New York; RODNEY W. JOHNSTON, St. Paul, Minnesota; EDWIN R. JONES, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; HAVANA E. JONES, Hind- man, Kentucky; RUTH ELLA JONES, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 1: ALLAN G. KALTER, Dayton, Ohio; KIMIKO KANESHIRO, Kekaha, Kauai, T. H.; JESLYN, A. KEMMAN, Zion, Illinois; ELIZABETH E. KEMPS- TON, River Forest, Illinois Row 2: CLINTON E. KINNEY, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia; GENEVIEVE J. KIRGIN, Rosedale, New York; MARY JANE KITCHEN, Monongahela, Pen- Wd i LELIA J. KOENIGSWALD, Nyack, New ork. Row 3: HELEN R. KORNFIELD, West Englewood, New Jersey; MADALENE KRAFFT, Portland, Oregon; LOUISE M. KUHN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; SHIRLEY J. KUITE, Chicago, Illinois Row 4: GEORGINA H. LANGE, Evanston, Illinois; H. STEWART LAPHAM, Grand Rapids, Michigan; BRADFORD N. LAPSLEY, Dallas, Texas; ESTHER LAUER, West Englewood, New Jersey. Row 5: M. TRUMAN LAUG, Casnovia, Michigan; LOIS R. LECHNER, Chicago, Illinois; RUTH LEE, Grand Rapids, Michigan; EVELYN M. LEHMAN, Muncie, Indiana. 94 Row 1: MARY ELLEN LEHMAN, North Hollywood, California; BONETA LEIGH, St. Augustine, Illinois; MARY BETH LEININGER, Babylon, Long |s- land, New York; DOLORIS M. LEN- TON, Stewartville, Minnesota; CLAR- ANN LINDBERG, Duluth, Minnesota. Row 2: JUANITA LINDEN, Rockford, Illinois; SVEA M. LINDEN, Locust Valley, New York; BETTY ANN LINES, North Plainfield, New Jersey; RUTHANN LOEW, Kenosha, Wiscon- sin; HELEN R. LONG, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Row 3: JEAN kK. LUND, Brooklyn, New York; DORIS E. MacMILLAN, Short Hills, New Jersey; ROGER W. MAS- LIN, Sayre, Pennsylvania; MYRNA E. MATZ, Gladbrook, lowa; KENNETH D. McARTHU R, Bellefontaine, Ohio. == 1948 Row 1: ELAINE McCAMBRIDGE, Houston, Texas; JUNE McCARGO, Richmond, Virginia; GEORGE A. McCAULEY, Wheaton, Illinois; ADELE McCOY, Chicago, Illinois. Row 2: ANDREW A. McELWEE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ELAINE McFARSON, St. — Louis, Missouri; MARY FRANCES McNISH, Peoria, Ilinois; MARILEE McRILL, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Row 3: J. BRUCE MELTON, Kansas City, Missouri; STANLEY F. MEYER, Seattle, Washington; ELIZA- BETH L. MILLER, Street, Maryland; BETTY J. MOF- FETT, Chicago, Illinois. Row 4: MARGARET E. MOFFETT, Chicago, Illinois; PRISCILLA MOABA, Wheaton, Illinois; DOROTHY JEAN MOODY, Houston, Texas; WILLIAM H. MOON, Des Moines, lowa. Row 5: BETTY J. MOORE, Ames, lowa; DANIEL E. MOORE, Chicago, Illinois; H. CAROLYN MO- WAT, Bay City, Michigan; EVANGELINE NELSON, Greeley, Colorado. 95 | Row 1: Row 2: | Row 3: 96 GERALDINE V. NELSON, Danville, lowa; ROGER L. NICHOLS, Wheaton, Illinois; SYLVIA E. NILSON, Talas-Kayseri, Turkey; MARY PEARL NOWACK, Watertown, Wis- fen Soreek ODEGAARD, Staten Island, New York; ROBERT C. OLSEN, Staten sland, New York. CAROLYN J. OLSON, Racine, Wisconsin; MARILYN V. OSTERLUND, Los Angeles- California; LEROY W. PANTZAR, Chicago, Illinois; MARY JANE PATCH, Ypsilanti, Michigan; G. JEAN PATTEE, Los Angeles, California; JEAN PEARSON, Winfield, Illinois. NATHANIEL W. PEARSON, Madison, New Hampshire; MILDRED PECK, Avon Lake, Ohio; HELEN M. PENNER, Lushton, Nebraska; DOROTHY J. PETERSON, Kansas City, Missouri; IONE M. PETERSON, Cedar Rapids, lowa; JANE M. PETERSON, Wethersfield, Connecticut. Serious business. Strictly educational. Could you make this 12 o'clock per? Pennies from heaven—he hopes. Stokin’, stokers? JEAN S. PETERSON, Clintonville, Wisconsin; LILLIAN E. PETZINGER, Wyckoff, New Jersey; P. EMORY PINKERTON, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; ALBERT T. PLATT, Absecon, New Jersey; LOIS J. POMEREN, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; JOHN M. POPE, Akron, Chio. Row 1: ERMA D. POWELL, Ivory Coast, French West Africa; JEAN D. PRES- COTT, Cambridge, Wisconsin; FAITH B. PRAYOR, Ashland, New Hampshire; MARY JUNE RAMSEY, Key West, Florida; ROBERT C. REEVES, Ithaca, New York. Row 2: ELFRIEDA R. REGIER, Mountain Lake Minnesota; JEAN REPLOGLE, Oak Park, Illinois; WESLEY REYNOLDS Beresford, South Dakota; HAROLD M. RICHARDS, Buffalo, New York; BETTY J. RITCHIE, Detroit, Michigan. Row 3: GWEN M. ROBERTSON, Chester, Nebraska; S. PRESTON ROCK- HOLT, Chico, California; BETTILU ROPER, Callas, Texas; LOIS FAYE ROTH, Benton, Kansas; LOU ELLEN ROUCH, Noblesville, Indiana. OPHOMORES == Row 1: MARCIA ROWE, Kenosha, Wisconsin; SUSAN RUSINKO, Berwick, Pennsylvania; RUTH IRENE RUSSELL, Aurora, Illinois; LOIS E. SACHER, New Hampton, New York. Row 2: MARILYN A. SALSTROM, Wheaton, Illinois; GLENN W. SAMUELSON, Wilmette, Illinois; BLANCHE C. SAXE, Elgin, Illinois; LOUISE M. SCHEFFY, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Row 3: HAZEL M. SCHERLER, Peoria, Illinois; GEORGE B. SCHUM, JR., Elgin, Illinois; KATH- LEEN E. SCHWABE, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; DOUGLAS H. SCOTT, Stewart Valley, Saskatche- wan, Canada. Row 4: WILLIAM J. SCOTT, Corry, Pennsylvania; ROWENA B. SHORB, South Bend, Indiana; CHAR- LES W. SMITH, Huntington, West Virginia; ESTHER R. SMITH, Scranton, lowa. Row 5: MARJORIE E. SMITH, Portland, Maine; MARJORIE JEAN SMITH, Glendale, California; WINIFRED JANE SMITH, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; GEORGE C. SOLTAU, Memphis, Tennessee. 98 Row 1: IRMA L. SOMMERFELD, Benton Harbor, Michigan; NORMA J. SPAULDING, Merrill, Michigan; SARAH E. SPIRO, Washington, D. C.; ROBERT L. SPRECKELS, Wheaton, III- inois; DAVID SPRUANCE, San Fran- cisco, California. Row 2: RUTH LOIS STAM, Patterson, New Jersey; THEODORE J. STANLEY, Chicago, Illinois; MARJORIE L. STARK- WEATHER, Youngstown, Ohio; BETTY M. STEEN, Wheaton, Illinois; RUTH E. STEEN, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 3: LUCRETIA W. STEVENSON, Camilla, Georgia; DAN STEVICK, Elyria, Ohio; ROBERTA E. STEWART, Dickson, Tennessee; MARJORIE R. STILLWELL, Bergenfield, New Jersey; L. MARJORIE STONE, Los Angeles, California. ——— 1946 Row 1: MILES M. STRODEL, Buffalo, New York; SARA STURGES, Dallas, Texas; JOY E. STURGILL, Prestonsburg, Kentucky; VIOLA-JEAN SUETTER- LEIN, Montclair, New Jersey. Row 2: ROBERT B. TAYLOR, Adams, Oregon; RUSSELL F. TAYLOR, Bellefontaine, Ohio; DORO- THY, E. THIERS, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; WESLEY R. THIESEN, Reedley, California. Row 3: LEONA R. THOMAS, York Pennsylvania; HERBERT R. THOMPSON, Chicago, Illinois; NATALIE P. THOMPSON, Bloomfield, New Jersey; MERNA N. TIERNEY, Meriden, Connecticut. Row 4: A. RUTH TIETJE, Corning, New York; DONALD K. TILLMAN, Highland Park, Illinois; DORIS A. TRIMM, Pasadena, California; MARIAN E. TROUT, Rethi, Congo Belge, Africa. Row 5: JEAN I. VALENTINE, Martinsville, New Jersey; THORA M. VINCENT, Erie, Pennsylvania; GRACE M. VOGEL, Jackson Heights, New York; MARILYN WAGNER, Chicago, Illinois. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: 100 SOPHOMORES — LOIS WARRENS, Wheaton, Illinois; ELIZABETH WATSON, Buffalo, New York; D. JUNE WATSON, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; EUGENE H. WATTS, Kalamazoo, Michigan; BETTY JUNE WEBBER, Wheaton, Illinois; MARIAN R. WELCH, Piedmont, California; ROBERT S. WE STA, Brooklyn, New York. HARRY E. WESTBERG, Minneapolis, Minnesota; LENNA JANE WHITLOCK, Hinsdale, New York; GERTRUDE E. WIEBE, Whitewater, Kansas; DORIS M. WILLIAMS, Carlock, IIlinois;s MARIE WILLIAMS, Whitesburg, Kentucky; SHIRLEY L. WILLIAMS, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania; RUTH L. WILMARTH, Hileah, Florida. RUTH JEAN WILSON, Bronson, Michigan; GEORGE M. WINSTON, Moorestown, New Jersey; MARGARET L. WINTER, Miles City, Montana; J. FRANKLIN WISE, Champaign, Illinois; JEANE WITTHOFF, Chicago, Illinois; JEANNE E. WOLFE, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; BARBARA JANE WORkRD, Richmond, Virginia. JEANIE A. WRIGHT, Louisville, Kentucky; JOAN WRIGHT, Elmhurst, Illinois; VIVIEN F. WRIGHT, Grand Rapids, Michigan; EDWARD M. YASUHARA, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H.; DONALD R. YEHLING, Chic ago, Illinois; HARRY R. ZEMMER, Port Huron, Michigan; KATHLEEN A. ZWEIZIG, Zion, Illinois. FRESHMEN Managing to exist through the traditional introductory exams and many first impres- sions, we 49’ers got off on the right foot by entering into Freshman-Sophomore ac- tivities with vim, vigor, and vitality. Despite rigorous opposition from the class of ‘48, we ‘gold diggers’ even managed to enjoy our week of rules and regulations, and compiled a song which we lustily rendered around the campus, ‘“Forty-niners, forty-niners, Ever hold aloft the sign; Forty-eighters are small potat ers Besides the class of forty-nine. | We elected Bob Blaschke, our blond bombshell of football fame as our president, and Dr. Ludwigson serves as our faculty advisor. Whitaker, McCutcheon, Buswell, Blaschke. OFFICERS Robert Blaschke, President Sally McCutcheon, Vice-President Phyllis Whitaker, Secretary John Buswell, Treasurer Row 1: DAVID R. AARONSON, Columbus,' New Jersey; RICHARD D. ADAMS, Boise, Idaho; SHIRLEY L. ADLER, Altoona, Pennsylvania; GLADYS D. ALDRICH, Wheaton, Illinois; JOSEPH E. ALLARD, Endicott, New York. Row 2: VERA MAE ALLEMAN, Kansas City, Kansas; MARJORIE LEE ALLISON, Merriam, Kansas; JAMES R. AMEND, Ogden, Utah; MARIAN E. ANDERSEN, Stanton, Michigan; BETTY J. ANDERSON, Denver, Colorado. Row 3: DONALD E. ANDERSON, Pendleton, Oregon; LAUREL J. ANDERSON, Evanston, Illinois; LILLIAN C. ANDERSON, Duluth, Min- nesota; ROYCE E. ANDERSON, Gering, Ne- braska; LORRAINE ANDREWS, Chicago Illinois. Row 4: MILES BRYAN BAKER, Grants Lick, Kentucky; DORIS E. BALLENTINE, Wheaton, Illinois; ROBERT W. BARNETT, Bessemer, Ala- bama; DOROTHY A. BASNER, Chicago, Illinois; MARY A. BATES, Rome, New York. Row 5: VELMA L. BEEM, Zion, Illinois; RUTH A. BELL, Villa Park, Illinois; DOREEN C. BEN- NETT, Wheaton, Illinois; DONALD E. BENSON, Hyndsville, New York; JANET ALICE BERGEN, Princeton, New Jersey. ‘ERESHMEN Row 1: LORRAINE D. BERGMAN, Turlock, California; LOUISE M. BERGSTEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; PAUL F. BESEANCON, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; ROBERT C. BLASCHKE, Roselle, New Jersey; WALTER W. BL@Ge Kenosha, Wisconsin; HILDA BOLET, La Sierra, ‘Marianao, Habana, Cuba; PAUL M. BOSTROM, Wheaton, Illinois; ELIZABETH ANN BOYENGA, Ashton, Illinois. Row 2: WILLIAM F. BRAUN, Brookfield, Illinois; MELVIN P. BRDLIK, Brookfield, Pennsylvania; FLORIS BRINGEDAHL, Detroit, Michigan; DAVID E. BRIGGS, ‘Altoona, Pennsylvania; BEVERLY BROMAN, Plymouth, Indiana; HELEN R. BROOKS, Buffalo, New York; WILLIAM D. BROWN, Bensenville, Illinois. Illinois; FRANCIS D. BREISCH, Slatington, 102 Row 1: VELDA A. BRYANT, Henderson, Nevada; F. WILLIAM BUCHER, Everett, Penn- sylvania; ROBERT H. BUKER, Eastport, Maine; JOHN W. BUSWELL, New York, New York; JANE ANN CAMPION, Detroit, Michigan. Row 2: PATRICIA CARLSON, Boone, lowa; S. EUGENE CARR, Wheaton, Illinois; MARILYN L. CARR, South Bend, Indiana; DAVID A. CHAM- BERS, Bellerose, Long Island, New York; OLIVER T. CHAPIN, Racine, Wisconsin. Row 3: FLORENCE MAY CHISHOLM, §$Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania; GLADYS C. CHRkRIS- TENSEN, Zion, Illinois; JOANNE CHURCHILL, Wheaton, Illinois; MARTHA I. CLAPPER, Robertsville, Ohio; MARY HELEN CLARK, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. Row 4: MARGARET J. CLINE, Farmington, Illinois; EVELYN M. CLINGAN, Royal Oak, Michigan; LOUISE E. COMBS, Lombard, Illinois; ROGER F. CONANT, Rockland, Maine; EARL L. COOK, Caldwell, New Jersey. Row 5: HILDA CORDES, Cranford, New Jersey; DAN L. CORY, Wheaton, Illinois; NEW- TON P. COX, Jr. Roslyn, Pennsylvania; C. RONALD COX, Columbus, Ohio; MARGUERITE M. COYKENDALL, Northville, Michigan. Row 1: DAVID D. CRAIL, Maywood, Illinois; GEORGE H. CRAMER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; B. JEAN BRUSINBERRY, Des Moines, lowa; EVELYN R. DANIELSON, West Acton, Massachusetts; BARBARA JANE DEAN, Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania; INEZ N. DENNISON, Farmington, New Mexico; HELEN B. DePEW, Pasadena, California; DAVID A. DeVRIES, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Row 2: WERNER K. DICK, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; MYRON W. DODDS, Smithville, Ohio; HELEN F. DOORNBOS, Chicago, Illinois; MILDRED R. DOREN, Pekin, Illinois; PIERRE W. DUBOSE, Orlando, Florida; VIRGINIA LEE DUNCAN, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; F. ELDON DURANT, Allen, Nebraska; LaVADA M. DYER, Chicago, Illinois. 103 Row 1: ELEANOR R. DYKEMA, Raymond, Minnesota; P. JAMES ELLIOT, Portland, Oregon; CONSTANCE H. ERICKSON, Jamaica Estates, New York; JEAN E. ERICKSON, Moline, Illinois; WILDON ©. ERICKSON, Glen Flora, Wisconsin; BARBARA M. ERICSON, Chicago, Illinois; KENNETH T. EVANS, Gary, Indiana; FRANCES FELTEN, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Row 2: M. JOYCE FERRELL, Hinton, West Virginia; NORMA D. FIJAN, Chicago, Illinois; VIRGINIA V. FLETCHER, Elgin, Illinois; LOIS E. FREDEEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; YUKIKO FUJIURA, Kauai, Hawaii; IRIAM E. GABRIEL, Duluth, Minnesota; JANET M. GARLING, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania; JOANNE GAUGLER, Akron, Ohio. Row 1: DOROTHY M. GEE, Pontiac, Michigan; MAX A. GIFFORD, Albion, lowa; FRANK GILLETT, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; BARBARA JEANNE GIVEN, Paxton, Illinois; ROBERT H. GOERZ, Marion, South Dakota. Row 2: HANNA GOLDMANN, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; ROBERT L. GRAY, Chicago, Illinois; JANE GRIFFITH, Gates Mills, Ohio; MILDRED R. GROENDYKE, Trenton, New Jersey; GLORIA L. GUNDERSEN, Oak Park, Illinois. Row 3: BETTY ANN GUSTAFSON, Wheaton, Illinois; DOROTHY G. GUSTAFSON, Skokie, Illinois; GLORIA C. GUSTAFSON, Chicago, Illinois; PAUL S. HAIK, Altoona, Pennsylvania; HENRY G. HALES, Gary, Indiana. Row 4: JOHN J. HALL, Elmhurst, Illinois; PATSY F. HALL, Viper, Kentucky; WATER E. HAND- FORD, Seattle, Washington; CALVIN B. HAN- SON, Chicago, Illinois; RONALD A. HARRIS, Otizaba, Veracruz, Mexico. Row 5: E. W. HATCHER, Randlett, Oklahoma; MARY JANE HAYDEN, Tecumseh, Michigan; MADGE HAZLETT, Wyoming, Pennsylvania; J. LUCILLE HEDEEN, Seattle, Washington; BETTY LOU HEISER, Washington, Illinois. 104 Row 1: DOROTHY A. HENDRICH, Lucas, Kansas; SHIRLEY M. HESS, Kenosha, Wisconsin; EDWIN D. HEUSINKVELD, Cedar Rapids, lowa; OTIS L. HIGHBAUGH, Denver, Colorado; CHARLOTTE N. HITE, Cyril, Oklahoma; MARY HOLBROOK, eos New Jersey; BYRON C. HOLGATE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; ARTHUR H. HORNISH, Richmond Hills, New ork. Row 2: RUTH M. HORTON, Eden, New York; DAVID M. HOWARD, Moorestown, New Jersey; FRED R. HOWE, Wyoming, Cincinnati, Ohio; GWLADYS E. HOWES, Greenfield, Massachusetts; MERLIN HOYT, Massena, lowa; PARKE W. HUFF- MAN, Detroit, Michigan; CHARLES W. IRELAND, Jr., Almeda, Texas; GENE ANNE JACKMAWN, Elmhurst, Illinois. Row 1: MARK E. JACKSON, Grand Rapids, Michigan; CAROLYN J. JOHNSON, Williams Bay, Wisconsin; GORDON E. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; LLEWELLYN, M. JOHNSON, Rockford, Illinois; LORRAINE E. JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois. Row 2: PAUL JOHNSON, Elmhurst, Illinois; SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON, Detroit, Michigan; THOMAS JOHNSON, St. Louis, Missouri; FRANCES F. JOHNSTON, Atlanta, Georgia; R. CAROLYN JONES, Little Rock, Arkansas. Row 3: RAMKARRAN KACHAN, Corentyne, British Guiana; JEAN T. KARK, Saratoga Springs, New York; MARION L. KENISON, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; EMMA LOUS_ KIESTER, Harrisville, Pennsylvania; LENA RUTH KIEVIT, Clitton, New Jersey. Row 4: DELORES KILINSKI, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; MARTHA JEAN KING, Wauseon, Ohio; ALICE D. KITCHEN, Merriam, Kansas; ELINOR JANE KNABEL, West Liberty, Ohio; ROBERT CRAIG KOEDEL, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Row 5: CHARLES KOOPMAN, Wyandotte, Michigan; JAMES H. KRAAKEVIK, Chicago, Illinois; MARTHA E. KRAMER, Chicago, Illinois; LOUISE M. KROP, Chicago, Illinois; LILLIAN H. KRUMES, Berwyn, Illinois. 105 Row 1: MARILYN G. KUNZ, Larchmont, New York; JOHN LABOC, Rockville, Connecticut; MARGARET D. LANDON, Washington, D. C.; FRANKLIN C. LANE, East Orange, New Jersey; LOIS L. LARSEN, Chicago, Illinois. Row 2: WILLIS C. LASKEY, Plainfield, New Jersey; THELMA H. T. LAU, Honolulu, T. H.; SARAH M. LEMON, Chicago, Illinois; BETTY JOAN LEWIS, New Era, Michigan; EINA I. LIEDBERG, Wheaton, Illinois. Row 3: JACQUELINE C. LIND, Chicago, Illinois; T. DWIGHT LINTON, Nashville, Tennessee; WINIFRED I. LOGAN, Detroit, Michigan; CLAIRE E. LOGEFEIL, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MARJORIE A. LOOK, Anoka, Minnesota. Row 4: DAVID N. LOVIK, South Pasadena, California; DOROTHY E. MACK, Pacific Grove, California; ALICE |. MACKLEY, St. Claire, Michigan; M. ROBERT MADSEN, Chicago, Ilinois; MARGARET MALMBORG, Chicago, Iinois. Row 5: GLORIA E. MANSEAU, Chicago, Illinois; JUNE L. MARKUS, Summit, Illinois; JEANETTE L. MARTIG, Peoria, Illinois; MERLENE MARTIN Louisville, Kentucky; MARILYN E. MATSON, Chicago, Illinois. fornia. Row 2: DOUGLAS W. MELAND, Ivis, Kentucky; LOIS M. MELLQUIST, Chicago, Illinois; ROBERT L. MILLER, Maywood, Illinois NORMA JEAN MITCHELL, Des Moines, lowa; ROBERT MITCHELL, Dallas, Texas; LOIS V. MOELLERING, Wheaton. Illinois; ROBERT E. MOLONEY, Wheaton, Illinois; PATRICIA ANN MONSON, Wheaton, Illinois. 106 RESHMEN Row 1: LORNA I. MATTSON, Effie, Minnesota; MARVIN MAYERS, Baltimore, Maryland; JACK T. MAYHALL, Peoria, Illinois; RUTH M. McANLIS, Pasadena, California; SARAH McCUTCHEON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; MARY E. McILRATH, Verona, Pennsylvania; LIOLA MckISSICK, Loveland, Colorado; ELEANOR E. McKNIGHT, Burbank, Calli- ay Row 1: ROSELYNNE £. MOORE, Owosso, Michigan; EDWARD J. MORET, St. Paul, Minne- sota; DONNA JEAN MORrSE, lonia, lowa; J. RICHARD MUNTZ, Buffalo, New York; CAROLYN E. MYERS, Maplewood, New Jersey. Row 2: LaVERNE NELSON, Chicago, Illinois; ROBERT J. NELSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; GLENDORA V. NILSSON, Chicago, Illinois; JEAN L. NIXON, Kijabe, Kenya Colony, East Africa; MARGARET A. NORD, Garden Prairie, Illinois. Row 3: EDITH E. NOWACK, Watertown, Wis- consin; WANDA P. NUHN, Teaneck, New Jersey; ELZINA C. OAKBERG, Moline, Illinois; ALBERT W. OLDHAM, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; DONALD W. OLSON, Sandstone, Minne- sota. Row 4: JOAN W. OLTHOFF, South Holland, Illinois; KENNETH B. OSBORNE, Oak Park, Hlinois; JOYCE E. PARTEN, Welch, Minnesota; DONALD B. PATTERSON, Wheaton, Illinois; DONNA MAE PETERSON, Menominee, Mich igan. Row 5: GLEN A. PETERSON, Kansas City, Mis- souri; NONALEE PETERSON, Racine, Wisconsin; VIRGINIA L. PIEPGRASS, Silver Spring, Mary- land; FLOYD H. POTTS, Hoopeston, Illinois; MARION R. PRESTER, Chicago, Illinois. Row 1: BARBARA C. PRIDDY, Memphis, Tennessee; RAYMOND S. PUMFREY, DeLong, Illinois; ANDERSON M. REARICK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; ARVILLA E. REDIGER, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; HOWARD W. REED, Lyons, Ohio; RALPH E. Peecie Nottingham, Pennsylvania; R. ELAINE REIBETANZ, Wheaton, Illinois; LOIS B. REITSMA, Hackensack, New ersey. Row 2: ISABEL E. REXON, Stratford, New Jersey; NANCY C. ROBERTS, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania; JOY ROBINSON, Wheaton, Illinois; MILDRED ROEBUCK, Chicago, Illinois; PEGGY J. ROGERS, Memphis, Tennessee; GRACE A. ROHNER, Chicago, Illinois; BETTY JO ROPER, Arlington, Texas; MARJORIE L. ROSE, Miami, Florida. Row 1: JEAN L. RUMBAUGH, Lincoln, Nebraska; DON K. SAFSTROM, Chicago, Illinois; ROBERT W. SAWYER, Minneapolis, as vane MABEL E. SCHEEL, Wheaton, Illinois; DAVID SEARLE, Nyankundi, Congo Belge, Africa; ELIZABETH SIEFER, Brookville, Ohio; JANET SEITER, Kansas City, Missouri; BARBARA M. SHADE, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Row 2: GORDIA R. SHAFER, Des Moines, lowa; BEVERLY J. SHAFFER, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; HELEN P. SHEDD, Mulica Hill, N ; DORIS B. SHELDON, Chicago, Illinois; DORIS E. SHIELDS, Ashton, Illinois; ROBERT E. SHROLL, Whee nen nee KATHERINE L. SIDWELL, Barrington, Illinois; JULIANA M. SIEKER, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. “eRESHMEN Row 1: GERALDINE SKEMP, Lombard, Illinois; HAROLD N. SKOW, Wesley, lowa; MARGARET L. SMITH, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; W ILBER G. SMITH, Elgin, Illinois; DALE N. SNYDER, Gary, Indiana. Row 2: VINCENT A. SOLOMON, Kalamazoo, Michigan; D. JOANNE SPALDING, Algonquin, IIlinois; ROBERT ©. SPURR, Inkster, Michigan; EDITH M. STADSKLEV, St. Paul, Minnesota; R. THOMAS STARR, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 3: CHARLES F. STARZER, East Orange, Jersey; KINGSLEY R. STERNE, Port Elizabeth, C. P., South America; JOY E. STIVER, Wakarusa, Indiana; D. ARDIS STONER, South Pasadena, California; MARGARET M. STORTZ, Lansing, Michigan. Row 4: MARILYN L. SUCH, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; JOHN C. SWANSON, Rockford, Illinois; LOIS A. SWANSON, Geneva, Illinois; MARILYN A. SYKES, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania; SHIZU TASHIRO, Orosi, California. Row 5: GAYLORD L. TAYLOR, Oakland, Cali- fornia; KENNETH L. TEAGUE, Buena Vista, Virginia; JEANNE |. THOMPSON, Rutherford, New Jersey; RUTH E. THOMPSON, Round Prairie, Minnesota; RUTH A. TOURNELL, Alta- dena, California ]O8 Row 1: RICHARD TREBILCO, Elmhurst, Illinois; EDWARD C. TRIVETTE, Baldwin, Maryland; MARY LEE TURNER, Washington, D. C.; SARA LOUISE TURNER, Jacksonville, Florida; CLARENCE E. TWIGG, Chicago, Illinois; PHYLLIS M. TYLEY, Chicago, Illinois; JEAN 1. VANDEWARF, Chicago, Illinois; ELEANOR C. VANDEVORT, Wexford, Pennsylvania. Row 2: ANNA MAE VAN’T HUL, St. Charles, Illinois; JAMES J. VerLEE, Grand Rapids, Michigan; SCOTT E. VINING, Port Ewen, New York; MARY B. VON OEYEN, Detroit, Michigan; RICHARD A. WADEWITZ, Slinger, Wisconsin; BETTY ne ON Bangor, Michigan; ALINE A. WALDBUESSER, Chicago, Illinois; ROBERT E. WANSTALL, White Plains, ew York. Row 1: PATRICIA J. WANVIG, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; LOUISE WARREN, Oak Park, Illinois; BETTY MAY WELLS, Wheaton, Illinois; MURIEL E. WESSMAN, Dassel, Minnesota; EDITH WEST, Villa Park, Illinois. Row 2: PHYLLIS WHITAKER, Wheaton, Illinois; HAZEL W. WHITE, Chicago, Illinois; MILDRED E. WHITE, Detroit, Michigan; ROBERT J. WHITE, Western Spring, Illinois; RUTH L. WIENS, Mild- red, Minnesota. Row 3: ROGERT W. WIGANOSKY, Wheaton, Illinois; JANET |. WILCOX, Eugene, Oregon; M. JEANETTE WILLIAMS, Orlando, Florida; THOMAS F. WILLSON, Maywood, Illinois; DAVID A. WILSON, Des Moines, lowa. Row 4: HENRIETTA L. WILSON, Pekin, Illinois; ODETTE WILSON, Wheaton, Illinois; SHIRLEY |. WINCH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; MALCOLM D. WINTER, Miles City, Montana; LYDIA C. WIRE, Winnetka, Illinois. Row} 5: ¥MARILYN WOODWORTH, Minco, Oklahoma; BARBARA Y. WRIGHT, Teaneck, New Jersey; JOHN M. WRIGHT, Alhambra, California; ELSA E. YOUNG, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MARY LOUISE ZIGLER, Sterling, Iinois. 109 : NEXT Gulp } Oe Sein A oer t ten | 4) View = ime no a 4 —a i . s = Ss = = SS = ° = =8: =B- = = . ° a GHIA ae IN ormsreareeeniieeya': IHN TAVMUNTUNUNNLVULLUNTA ae ae x A 5 | ! Row 1: D. Kallberg, M. Bush, F. Karlson, C. Moore, F. Whipple, M. Craven, H. Young, J. Brown, E. Jones, R. Huffman. Row 2: F. Anderson, S. Roach, V. Jensen, J. Vescelus, R. Comfield, R. Olson, F. Nall, Jr., C. Field, V. Cumberland, C. Payne, D. Dresser, E. J. Kelly, D. Akins. Row 3: E. Overbey, S. Bristol, J. Schneide, M. Bergesen, R. Rockwell, P. Turrell, W. Slaughter, B. Wardle, D. Cheney, L. Cory, F. Replogle, Jr. J. Horness, H. Ellis. 110 | characteristics which have long distinguished are not acquired without effort. A proper sense of lue is the result of the practice, as well as of knowl- ing as set forth in the Scriptures. The rule for the rays be ‘love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, eekness, temperance. m 1a) These abstract terms are translated into life experience when in the many and varied activities at Wheaton students become a part of the great college family, learning mutual respect and consideration, developing a taste and appreciation for things really worthwhile, and appropriating God's best for the enrichment of their Christian lives. THATSYESMIGHT WALK WORTHY OF THE LORD UNTO ALL PLEASING. w = sige oe oe Pg a eae - a = ae = Symphonic strains for music lovers. Maestro, par excellence. ye Little Symphony ‘Musical perfection . . such artistry . . and such a unique program were among the murmurs of formally-clad concert goers reluctantly leaving the first Tower concert of the year, an inspiring program by the Lange Little Symphony. Against a shimmering Victorian background the sixteen artists, all members of the Chicago Symphony, led by unassuming Hans Lange, transported the music lovers back to past centuries through the music of Stamitz, Bach, Mendelssohn, and Saint Saens Hans Lange directed his men simply, directly, and deftly. There was true sympa- thetic balance between the orchestra and Lange, evidence of true musicianship. Pianistic acrobats Smiles for th at ‘extra’ touch Doughtery and Ruzicka, nationally known duo-piano team, were guest performers in the second of the Tower concerts in the 45-'46 season. Thrilled students who attended the program were amazed at the concise attacks, brilliance of individual playing, and liquid blending of the two instruments as the master musicians per- formed. For their Wheaton appearance the two men selected a program of music pre- dominantly modern. One whole group was composed of works by Stravinsky: a piece in the conventional sonata form, and another entitled “Circus Polka’, tartly depicting in music the awkward, lumbering gait of a group of elephants. As one of their encores the artists played the work in which Gershwin caught the throbbing pulse of modern American life, “Rhapsody in Blue’. Behind the stiff, formal shirt-fronts and aura of fame, Wheaton students found and enjoyed the personalities of two likeable pianists. Ruzicka was short, dark, and smiling, the spokesman of the two. Dougherty, tall and serious, between pieces played with an amazingly casual dexterity, simply examined his polished fingernails. LILES) CONRAD THIBAULT Although most poorly attended of the three regular programs this season, the final Tower concert, presented by Conrad Thibault, probably received the most en- thusiastic applause from Wheaton music-lovers. The genial young baritone was called back for no less than twelve encores, extending his regular program to a two-hour song-fest. Radio star of the “American Melody Hour’ and “Manhattan Merry-Go-Round”, Conrad Thibault amply demonstrated last March that he sings for the pleasure of others, and not for professional purposes alone. His program represented a wide diversity of styles, and included music enjoyable to all tastes. High spots on the regular program were the old Irish ditty, “The Stuttering Lovers’, Malotte’s graphic presentation of an old nursery rhyme, Sing a Song of Sixpence’, and a Negro’s conception of heaven given in ‘De Glory Road” by Wolfe. Wryly commenting that he had just finished recording an album of little-known Ohio river valley folk songs for Decca, Thibault, who is noted for his singing of American folk-music, included several of the songs as encores. Baritonal varieties The jovial songster TOWER EXTRAS SHEA-HUSTAD Beverly Shea, renowned Christian bass-baritone, accompanied by Don Hustad, performed before an enraptured audience which packed Pierce Chapel on October thirteenth, when the Tower presented its first Extra’. “‘Ol’ Man River’ and other familiar songs which he sang brought much response, and Mr. Shea was encored repeatedly. He closed with his own “‘l’d Rather Have Jesus” and the chorus of © Jesus Paid It All’. The Chicago Symphonic Choir, conducted by Walter Aschenbrenner, also appeared as an “Extra’’ on February ninth, with Astrid Mattson as special soloist. Phil Foxwell returned to the campus on April eleventh to present the final Tower program of the year, as he “foxed”’ his responsive audience with clever and surprising tricks, illusions, and slights of hand. Shea went down low Hustad made the piano talk Benjamin sits pretty Private dairy FORWE LL Wooden you like to hear them? Row 1: D. Young, P. Burgess, D. Duncan, M. Sholund, D. Reihmer, R. Benson, V. Evert, H. Drake. Row 2: D. Kietzmann, C. True, M. Wilson, J. Freeman, J. Baldwin, D. Campbell, F. Nader, A. Lewis. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL With the return of students to the campus in the fall, the Inter-society Council, com- posed of the nine literary society presidents, turned its attention to organizing the activities of the literary societies for the coming year. Miss Mary Jane Hend- rickson, head of the activity board, was invited to be faculty advisor of the council. Throughout the year the council played an active part in school life. For the orig- inality and beauty of its lawn decoration at Homecoming, it received second prize. Council-planned chapel programs stressed the Lord’s guidance in the life of a Christian. A glimpse into the history of the literary societies was revealed in the dramatization of “Through the Years’, presented at the womens’ lit informal in October. Keeping in the spirit of Christmas, a council service brought many to the manger of Bethlehem. Monroe Sholund, Belt, and Don Reihmer, Celt, piloted the council through its year of progressive functioning. Hee A ELS D. Duncan, M. Sholund First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Duncan _ President . . . jean Freeman Dorothy G. Foster Vice President of, 1 Faye Herrmann Dorothy Arison Recording Secretary Virginia Hendrickson Jeanette Troup . .. Treasurer : Shirley Wheeler Virginia Hendrickson Corresponding Secretaries Margaret McNaughton Betty Jane Young Mary Beth Engstrom Mary Beth Engstrom Elizabeth Fletcher Maybel Bruce . Critics . . joyce Dunkin Shirley Wheeler : Dorothy Duncan Lorraine Denney. _ Parliamentarian _ Violet Youngberg Violet Youngberg . Director of Sergeants . Audrey Crafts Margaret McNaughton zw. ._. Doris Floyd Helen Johnson . . Alice Horton Josephine Backlund Louise Kuhn Doris Fuerst Sergeants Dolores Hullquist Doris Floyd Jeanne Wolfe Faye Herrmann Ruth Russell Marjorie Hull : Esther Smith Francis Frates Poster Box Chairman Helen Scheel lune Aldeen Maybel Bruce 120 | BELTS First Semester Monroe Sholund Paul Anderson Alvin Desterhaft Hudson Shedd Charles Farah Carl Nowack Carroll True David Raycroft Howard Hendricks Elmer Fitch Jack Drake Milford Castrodale Andrew McElwee . Charles Guth . President . Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critics Director of Sergeants Sergeants Poster Box Chairman Second Semester Carroll True : Paul Christian Milford Castordale Carl Nowack Charles Guth David Raycroft Robert Foster Andrew McElwee Helmuth Bekowies Charles Farah fee Fred Howe Kenneth D. McArthur Howard H. Hendricks Charles Turner Jean Freeman Carroll True BELTONIAN AELIOIAN Beltonian Literary Society has re-established its former standards of interesting pro- grams and genuine Christian fellowship. Belts have striven to attain a fuller ap- preciation of the place of the Literary Society on the campus. Activities started off with the Ael-Belt social of October. Other noteworthy programs were the discussions of Africa by Bill Henderson and Kingsley Sterns, and Lee Pfund’s analysis of “What makes athletes’. Pilgrim's Progress, given with our sister lit, climaxed a successful year. Veterans returning to the fold caused an increase in attendance and revived an interest not felt since the war. Ably guided by Monroe Sholund the first semester and Carroll True the second semester, Belts have consistently advanced to the best in lits. This has been a good year, one of revival of sp irit in membership and attitude. Fi Row 1: C. Nowack, P. Anderson, H. Hendricks, M. Sholund, C. True, P. Christian, C. Smith, D. Raycroft, C. Farah. Row 2: M. Castrodale, A. McElwee, H. Shedd, M. Johnson, C. DeVries, Mr. E. Coray, Dr. C. C. Brooks, Dr. E. Dyrness, Dr. H. Theissen, G. Vorsheim, C. Young, H. Duncan, H. Bekowies. Row 3: M. Rayburn, A. Habegger, R. Goerz, F. Howe, D. Coke, M. Russell, A. Sents, K. Brand, G. Kuhn, W. Newburn, T. Zetterberg. Row 1: S. Mayes, D. Floyd, V. Hendrickson, J. Freeman, H. Scheel,S. Wheeler, E. Fletcher. Row 2: D. Fuerst, J. Backlund, M. Starkey, S. Peterson, M. Bruce, M. Frank, S. Rusinko, J. Carroll, H. Fischbach, R. Lee, L. Rouch. Row 1: M. Engstrom, B. Young, D. Arison, D. Duncan, M. McNaughton, V. Youngberg, L. Denney. i Row 2: L. Kuhn, A. Horton, J. Peterson, B. J. Moffett, B. Forss, G. Simon, D. Hultquist, G. Kirgin, M. Seits.! This year fast moving programs have attracted many new members to the Aelioian Literary Society. Diverse themes were presented ranging from “Wordsworth's Influences’ to taHy pulls and hay- rides. Our first semester president, Dottie Duncan, being determined to make public speakers of us, or, perhaps, to reveal our secrets, demanded an im- promptu at each meeting. Jean Freeman, our second semester president, favored informal pro- grams. One that we will always remember was “Ye Olde Spelling Bee’. We went into rhapsodies’ over our Gershwin Musical, and picked up helpful hints from Miss Lovik and Miss Hendrickson when they illustrated “The Most Flattering Styles for You.” The ‘ Pro- gram of the Year’ was our Homecoming radio production, Ael’s ‘First Nighter,’ bringing us the latest news, drama, and music from a perfect re- production of a radio studio. This year’s memories provide inspiration for the “Daughters of the Sun’. First Semester Vera Thiessen Anne Willson Pat Burgess Betty Jean Nissen Beulah Kenagy Addie McClintock Natalie Thompson Ardith Zwagerman Mary Anne Gilbert Loreen Rogers Mary Beth Leininger Phyllis Acken Patricia Bruce Viola-Jean Suetterlein Mildred Peck Jean Replogle Bonnie Leigh Marilyn Wagner Lois Benedict Vivian Bort 124 President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critics Parliamentarian Director of Sergeants Sergeants Poster Box Chairmen Vera Thiessen Fred Nader Second Semester Pat Burgess Joy Perkins Betty Jean Nissen Lois Gibbs Lillian Thomson Mary Beth Leininger Phyllis Sandberg Mary Lou Brinkman Anne Willson Vivian Bort Juanita Linden Bessie Dahle Lou Stevenson Janet Wilcox Gertrude Clark Betty Ritchie Barbara Balbach Marian Welch Joan Wright Bonnie Leigh ARROWS First Semester Fred Nader . Henry Thompson Willard Docken William Carden Glenn Samuelson Bud Miller Richard Muntz Bryan Burtch David Duncan Pat Burgess, Stan Nixon President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Parliamentarian Sergeants Poster Box Chairmen Second Semester Fred Nader Stanley Nixon William Carden Glenn Samuelson Herbert Eggleston Frank Freed Mark Lee Herbert Oliver Glen Peterson . David Duncan Walter Handford ARISTONIAR BOETHALLIAN Growing as steadily, as speedily, and as solidly as the tall brick walls of North Hall have grown during the year, Aristonian Literary Society has registered a phenomenal development. Only three old members and a few friends gathered around last fall to accept president Fred Nader’s challenge of a lit that needed revival. But the men tackled the problem heartily, and by dint of friendly persistence and well-planned pro- grams, in May the roster numbered well over 40 members. The drive to put Arrows over the top gained a healthy shove in the fall when sister- lit Bows joined the fellows in the gay ‘Rural Rumpus’ at the Glen Ellyn lodge. Another high spot on the calendar came in March when the two lits discussed the advance of the Negro in “Up From Slavery’. Arrows has been a young lit this year, made up predominantly of underclassmen. But, judging from the class officers and potential Tower editor and business man- ager in the membership, look to Arrows for those who will “lead the rest next fall in all fields. Row 1: W. McKellin, M. Lee, G. Samuelson, F. Nader, Dr. Taylor, H. Eggleston, F. Freed, D. Duncan, H. Oliver. Row 2: Henry Thompson, B. Burtsch, D. Aaronson, C. Koedel, A. Carrothers, O. Highbaugh, D. Crider, W. Handford, C. Odegaard, P. Haik, F. Lane, S. Vining, D. DeVries, W. Carvin. Row 3: F. Breis ch, R. Madsen, H. Westberg, T. Starr, P. Duran, W. Raws, H. Shaw, R. Muntz, R. Westa, E. Cook, P. Allen, W. Docken, J. Hall, E. Trivette. 126 ——————— Row 1: J. Wilcox, B. Nissen, M. A. Gilbert, Thompson, A. Willson, Thomson, M. Leininger, Acken. Row 2: D. Kallberg, M. Pre- vette, B. J. Jensen, E. Beene, M. J. Kitchen, J. McCargo, R. E. Jones, V. Suetterlein, B. Drs Witte, 1, Wellies, J. Brown, M. Wendell. Row 3: V. Bort, L. Stevenson, R. DeJeu, J. Valentine, V. Eikenbary, C. Chamberlain, R. Nelson, T. Lange, M. Peck, T. Clark, J. Prescott. Pec Row 1: D. Cross, P. Sandberg, P. Bruce, B. Leigh, P. Burgess, L. Gibbs, M. Schott, M. L. Brink- mann. Row 2: G. Hage, M. Welch, M. Davidsmeyer, B. Balbach, F. Brasher, E. McKie, M. Samuel- son, A. Swanson, D. MacMillan, B. Irwin. Row 3: E. Howard, M. Ferguson, M. Jones, J. Cunningham, A. Mingee, G. Nilsson, V. Bort. Believing that an appreciation of art, literature, music, and social responsibility should be a very real part of the life of Christians, Bows have en- deavored this year to present an integrated pro- gram in which all of these aspects of living take their place in proper perspective. “Trends of the Times’’ produced enlightening dis- cussions on modern art, books, and music, along - with some sparkling examples of the same done by talented members. ‘Up from Slavery , pre- sented with the co-operation of Arrows, was aimed at eliminating all racial prejudices. “| Am the Light . Ye Are the Light’ por- trayed Christ as the very center of our lives. Going forward with Him, we triumphantly sing, “With our own heavenly Father leading, each task will be well done; Inspired by thee to serve another Boethallian. ’ Do tell! Straight from Fairyland om hockey sticks to walking cane BEI Unto us a Son is given And they came and worshipped Him. = 2 nn £ Je Cc ® cd) n : | : ‘ HE Bee = : 5 First Semester Marjorie Wilson Jane Levring Frances Dennison Catherine Fortson Lois Varnell Betty Chapelle Ruth Deitsch Ruth Mull Ethel Pierce Nancy Sweet Arnold Dorothy Curtis Nell Morgan Janet Allen Lois Dahlin . . Marilyn Osterlund Jane Peterson Marcia Rowe Marjorie Stone Aloys Johnson Beatta Carlson 130 Es ee Se ee President. Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critics Parliamentarian Director of Sergeants Sergeants Poster Box Chairmen Marjorie Wilson, Donald Campbell Second Semester Rachel Bensor Betty Chapelle Lois Varnell Nell Morgan Beatta Carlson Ethel Taylor Helen Holm Joyce Ferrin Neva Belle Hamm Carolyn Young | Caryl Sandberg Connie Cole Doris Jeffries Eleanor Jeffries Jeslyn Kemman Blanche Saxe Merna Tierney Marilyn Osterlund Marjorie Stone CELTS First Semester Second Semester Disivelle (Gomis . - 5 8 8 % , . IPesiclemt . - Donald Reihmer Jemes Pelee 5 5 . « 5 « « = « � £%WieePragicent . . Stan Goerner Sic) GOOMWMSP « . 3 2 5s «6 5 | Recording Secretary Homer Benton William Standridge a ea Peers reasutcn aay men oe Douglas Babcock Homer Benton . . 3 Lae Paul Kasche! Drowglics Belacacle « � 3 « 2s « Corresponding Secretaries . James Palmer Critic ees ; Donald Campbell Parliamentarian . ste haar NJ eee Bill Cole Paulekdschell a. sa) eee wets. Director of:Sergeants - : : Glen Franke SAINT ACS heea a ANd ee gen 08) ane: Poster Box Chairman Rachel Benson, | Donald Reihmer EXCELSIOR PHILALETHEAN Making its motto a living reality, Excelsior this year has soared “Ever Onward, Ever Upward’, welcoming back several of its servicemen, taking in new men to uphold its standards, holding its equally inspirational and educational programs, and strengthening its prestige on the campus. Under the first semester leadership of Don Campbell, the society grew not only in numbers, but in the realization of its purpose to train its men in all manner of public appearances, in parliamentary procedure, and in social responsibility. Returning vets injected a stream of old traditions into present programs. Celt Weekly, the only lit-sponsored campus weekly, became a part of society life again, and a ban- quet with our sister Phils sparked the first semester's social life. Don Reihmer, who has distinguished himself in the Army Air Corps since his former appearances at Celts, became prexy second semester, and also headed the Inter- society Council. High spot of his leadership was Celts’ winning of the men’s inter- society basketball trophy. Row 1: W. Standridge, P. Kaschel, J. Palmer, D. Reihmer, D. Campbell, S. Goerner, H. Benton, D. Babcock! Row 2: M. Brdlik, R. Zuber, G. Winston, R. Olsen, W. Smith, P. Bostrom, M. Keen, G. Schum, V. Paulsen, L. Lewis. Row 3: W. Cole, B. Lapsley, R. Nelson, W. Cooke, W. Reynolds, R. Adams, G. Franke, H. Philips, A. Drake, D. Yehling, L. Pantzar. Row 1: R. Deitsch, R. Mull, S. Irvine, N. S. Arnold, M. Wil- son, J) lkewring;, ID, Curtis, [E. Pierce, M. Rowe. Row 2: R. Stewart, L. Faulk- ner, P. Whitaker, A. Dah!, B. Swartz, M. Waite, K. Peace, B. Dean, H. Cooper, C. Loge- feil, B. Wells, A. Lorentzen, M., Smith, R. Tietje, |. Aigner, R. Tournell. Row 3: B. Brabazon, M. Gee, P. Glenn, B. Nelson, P. Gib- son, L. Bergman, M. Willison, M. Ellinger, J. Schoen, B. Watson, P. Chamberlain, B. Hale, F. Berg, B. Brooks, J. Lightvoet. Row 4: J. Bryars, E. Lehman, M. Hansen, E. Miller, M. Malmborg, C. Conrad, B. Franklin, J. Sturgill, W. Smith, GS. Clay, L. Sacher, M. Blu- menshine, E. Reibetanz, B. Priddy, G. Gustafson. Row 1: J. Allen, C. Young, C. Sandberg, E. Taylor, R. Benson, L. Varnell, B. Carlson, N. Morgan, M. Bell. Row 2: H. Cordes, E. Leidberg, N. Porcella, E. Appelt, N. Fijan, D. Gustafson, E. Alderson, V. Bell, C. Cole, B. Saxe, J. Kemman, H. Holm, F. Ferrin, N. Hamm, D. Jeffries. Row 3: |. Peterson, L. Henry, C. Barclay, J. Witthoff, J. Erickson, J. Wright, J. Churchill, T. Sechrist, B. Word, R. Hutchins, D. Trimm, B. MacPherson, J. Pattee. Row 4: L. Dahlin, J. Peterson, M. Stone, E. Thorson, S. Gibbs, S. Sturges, J. Underhill, E. ee C. Halloin, M. Conaway, P. Cook, A. McCoy, E. Summers, G. Brown, J. ackson. Launching out upon a new semester, Phils turned into Vikings’ ona voyage, via hayrack, to Prince Crossing. Adventure plus a spark of wanderlust filled hearts as Miss Cumming told of gay travels in pre-war Europe, and another window to romance was opened as live characters stepped out of well-known books. In preparation for marital bliss, Phils listened to Dr. Kamm’s advice on ideal homes. Giving praise at the Thanks- giving Service, donning bobby socks for the Hiatt Informal, and discussing curricular questions, all aided in making Phils all-around girls. Marjorie Wilson accepted the fall presidency at the quaint “Spinning Wheel’ and Rachel Benson received the gavel in a transformed “Ye Olde Upper Williston’. Look for a jaunty green and white cap with a happy girl underneath. That's right— she's a Phil! First Semester Donna Young Irene Cox Helen Drake Lorraine Houpt Ruth Buck Marjorie VanderMey Rebecca Glanzer Eleanor Ruppert Carol Hermanson Barbara Beck Ethel Christianson Mary Louise McEachern Gretchen Culver Edith Griner ois Lehman Dorothy Moody _aura Nelson Hazel Scherler Betty Weber Dorothy Taylor Mary Ella Vick Mary Ann Alfors Lillian Tam Harriet Bussdicker 134 4 4 4 { A 4 4 4 4 d i 4 4 i d a A j . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaiies Critics Parliamentarian Directors of Sergeants Sergeants Poster Box Chairmen LADIES Donna Young, Dale Kietzman Second Semester Helen Drake Marjorie VanderMey Eleanor Ruppert Rebecca Glanzer Lillian Tam Dorothy Taylor Donna Young Irene Cox Ruth Buck Evelyn Kuhnle Twila Doutt Pat Cristy Harriet Hamilton Virginia Hadraba Gladys Howes Bertha Devine Elsie Hare Martha Maxwell Betty Weber Elva Marshall Mary Jena Herzog Eloise Briscoe Edith Reisler Dorothy Moody KNIGHTS First Semester Dale Kietzman Carleton Frush Prescott Williams Carleton Frush Arthur Lewis Donald Patterson Donald Burt Robert Harris William Braun Helen Drake, Arthur Lewis President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Critics Director of Sergeants Second Semester Arthur Lewis Donald Burt Robert Harris Robert Brooks Dale Kietzman Robert Upper Preston Rockholt Carleton Frush William Braun NAITERMIAN LADOSIAN The meetings of Naitermian Literary Association were called to order by presidents Dale Kietzman and Art Lewis. This year was marked by the return of many of ) Knights’ numerous servicemen who gave a new and welcome boost to the life of | the society. The first semester was highlighted by a program of hypnosis and a sports night that featured films of the last World Series. The meetings of the second semester were centered on the theme of preparation for Christian service. One of the finest programs was a friendly and informative examination of the Catholic Church. Knights were also able to present to an open meeting of all the literary societies one of its honorary members, Dr. Samuel Yoder, who had just returned | from two years of work with UNRAA. Thus have we tried to carry on the tradi- | tions of our society, and the message of our motto . . . Dwellers on the Heights’. % é ¥ ? � ii Row 1: C. Fruch, D. Kietzman, A. Lewis, Mr. Gerstung, D. Patterson. Row 2: W. Braun, R. Upper, S. Roach, P. Rockholt, R. Brooks, D. Moore, R. Anderson. 136 Row 1: R. Wilson, M. Vander Mey, R. Buck, D. Young, |. _ Cox, E. Christensen, M. Fet- _ zer, D. Moody. | Row 2: J. Supplee, E. Kuhnle, | A. Biegel, M. -Opper, G. B} §©6@ Carlson, H. Kornfield, J. ‘| Wadstrom, M. E. Clemans, H. Scherler. ‘| Row 3: D. Braun, D. Peterson, mem —E. L. Richards, R. W. Stam, L. Seashore, C. Hertzog, T. Stoutenborough, G. Chisholm, tL. Ostlund, L. Bowie. Row 4: J. Odean, L. Nelson, |G. Rudine, D. West, E. Young, h} =F. Lyon, G. Culver, M. Willits. Row 1: T. Doutt, E. Griner, R. Glanzer, L. Tam, H. Drake, E. Ruppert, D. Taylor, P. Cristy. Row 2: A. Strom, M. Crowell, M. Berntsen, H. Hamilton, M. Herzog, E. Loo, F. Gaffney, S. Griffith, D. Chun, E. Marshall. Row 3: L. Lehman, B. Siefer, M. Foster, R. Loew, M. Carlson, V. Deter, B. Webber, E. Reisler, G. Olson, E. Briscoe. Row 4: D. Meeker, E. Lyon, M. Anderson, R. McKellin, M. Vick, G. Howes, R. Johnson, H. Bussdicker. ‘Ladies, the lit you'll love’ and every Lady eats, and the moon? And who could forget King knows that is not just a glib saying. A literary Arthur and the Round JTable when the Ladies society should be a means of development and shone with the Knights! | instruction to every member, both when she listens and when she participates. Ladies has achieved We'll always remember our two charming presi- this. Who can forget the play “Enchanted Island’, dents. We began the year under Donna Young's Dr. Kilby’s discussion of Russian Literature, or tne capable leadership. Helen Drake ably wielded Art Program? But were not always serious. the gavel second semester. Both contributed much Remember Ladies’ and Knights’ sneak the games, to making Ladies, the lit we love’. | First Semester Louise Evert Leola Johnson Lucile Thomas Joan Baldwin Edna Sayers Ella Anderson Nancy Norman Marian Widman i f | | SO oa eer oa President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretaries Directors of Sergeants TAU DELTS Joan Baldwin, Louise V. Evert Second Semester Joan Baldwin Lucille Thomas Edna Sayers Nancy Norman Mildred Larson Phyllis Roesch Naomi Reque Eleanor Paulsen TIADETHIAN September 1945 found Tau Delts celebrating their first birthday. The ‘‘Shifting Patterns’ of the new year were symbolized as installation flowers in the shape of a cross changed from ugliness to beauty. Former seamen, now on campus, gave a salty tang to a program that revealed “A day in the Navy’, from Reveille to Taps. The society was happy to be able to meet in North Hall lounge. Remember that night when Vicki and Lu sat before the fire and introduced us to characters out of the old family album . . . including grandma in a bathing suit? Our party in Chicago scavenger hunt and all—-recalled many happy memories. Second semester, with Joan Baldwin as prexy, we visited China with Dr. Kilby and learned to appreciate its art and literature. The Negro question brought up some absorbing discussion. Weve made new friends this year, and learned to know old ones better. But more than all, we've come into a deeper fellowship with our Lord. Row 1: E. Anderson, L. Thomas, L. Evert, F. White, J. Baldwin, M. Larson, N. Norman. Row 2: C. Van Vlaanderen, B. Moore, V. Johnson, G. Wiebe, J. Simmons, G. Nelson, V. Overfelt. Row 3: M. McQuilkin, H. Bolet, E. Rice, F. Wetmore, E. Paulson. Se WASHINGTON BANQUET ay “ARAM LPR Cole croons Guess who's here Journeying gaily to Chicago in autos and busses, nearly four hundred banqueters met together in the inspiring atmosphere of the Mural Room of the Hotel Morrison, for an evening of full enjoyment and entertainment. With the background of de- lightful chamber music, the diners participated in a feast of turkey with all the trimmings. Toast-mastering After greetings from the special guests, General and Mrs. age (Dr. and Mrs. Brooks), Dr. Lewis M. Sears, of Purdue University, gave an informative message. Dr. Tenney directed the activities of the evening as Master-of-Ceremonies. 140 You look busy! They got their fill in review Washington 14] CAMPUS LEADERS MARK LEE LOIS VARNELL CARROLL TRUE CAMPUS LEADERS MONROE SHOLUND DAVID NORBECK LORRAINE HOUPT CAMPUS LEADERS FRED NADER | DONNA YOUNG MARJORIE WILSON MSR SEE EE ET CAMPUS LEADERS ELMER FITCH HELMUTH BEKOWIES PRESCOTT WILLIAMS HOWARD HENDRICKS WILLIAM STANDRIDGE EMA Belial VEIGIIeR CAMPUS LEADERS DONALD REIHMER ee OE EE HIATT HALL Row 1: H. Scherler, M. Finwall, M. Win ter, J. Welch, J. Witthoff. Row 2: Vogel, R. Wilmarth. Row 3: E. Pierce, L. Sacher, M. Stone, M. Osterlund, V. Evert. lo be or not to be (should | say yes?— ‘Starge’’), that is the question (now what is the answer ?— “Ostie’). Whether ‘tis nobler in the mind (or in deed—Ruth) to suffer the slings and arrows (playing dead man—Lois) of outrageous fortune (of having mice around—Grace) or to take arms (that man’s!—''Gardy'’) against a sea of troubles “Percie’), and by opposing (all noise—Mrs. Dibrell), end them (preceded by an “S'—'‘Haze’’), to die (in (speech recitals and train trips 154 Spanish—Doris W.), to sleep (on a Simmon’s innerspring!— Tommy’) no more (pencils, books, etc.— ‘Myrt’’) and by (and by, we'll know— Vicki’) a sleep (rudely interrupted by a ‘“‘bob- white —Pegay) to say ( Girlfriend!’ — Jeane) we end (our years at Wheaton soon—Doris F.) the heartache (of many reprimands—Jean) and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to (one of them being love— Tooty”’ Lange). LINCOLN HOUSE Our castle is at Lincoln House, | King’s daughters all are we. Each of the eight last fall declared, “| can, | shall, | must—be “King’s daughter, all glorious within.’ “I can do all things through Christ.”’ _ Who gives me strength each day, ! Prepares my body, soul, and mind For Home in the Heavenly Way, And frees from stain of sin. “| shall dwell in the house of the Lord” For my abode on earth. “| must work the works of Him’ E’er night brings a dirth _ Of power and light within. King’s daughters all are we. WELLS HOUSE Row 1: Mrs. Howard, E. Zipper, A. Mingee, B. Mistele. Row 2: J. Weitting, V. Youngberg, H. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. Engstrom. Row 1: M. Wells, Mrs. Wells, Mr. Wells, B. Wells, M. Sholund, D. Howard. Row 2: G. Winston, K. Coleman. R-R-R-Ring!!! “Is Monroe Sholund there?”’ Poor Mrs. Wells must listen to that cry fifty times a day at the least. Monty is the “busy” man of the house. What's all the loud talking about? Oh, don’t let that worry you—it’s just Keith and Monty, our theologians, in the heat of another doctrinal debate. At the same time, George and Dave thoughtfully discuss the current: college athletic events. But there's Marian, the lone snowflake in the dust pile. Occasionally she calls on George for aid in a French assignment, but aside from that she remains as the exception to the rule of noisy col- lege students. McRKELLIN HOUSE Marj—the gal with the toothpaste smile, the idiotic sense of humor, and all the charm in the world. She has the art of handling people with deftness and suavity Fran—pixy from New York. Her delight in things shocking, whether appetite, vocabulary, or ro- mance, has proved most fascinating. Jean—we call her Jackson’, our woman of the “Whirl”. A chem major who is always ‘‘Stan’’- dardizing her samples and weighing them’ in the balance. Catherine— Fortson’’ is the one who keeps us going. Going? Where? Round in circles! But who wouldn't be if they could listen to a voice like hers F. Dennison, M. Wilson, C. Fortson, J. Jackson. Row 1: K. Meilahn, F. Potts, B. Scott, Row 2: Mrs. and Mr. Barker. EN PILLOW aie = is Ue The Wooden Pillow, the bustling habitat of seven illustrious personages, is governed by Mom and Pop ‘they're tops’ Barker. Bill “gotta find out her name somehow Scott is our house president Kenny ‘saw her again today’ Meilahn is our house crooner. Floyd ‘wish | had a date’ Potts is also known as. the wolf’. Frankie ‘| guess I'll go Sh Sine omg spat tas ae i) s } F. Wise, W. Docken. with???” Wise complains of academic interference Will “It may not be too late yet’) Docken may be heard saying, ‘guess I'll go back to the farm where | belong.’ Seriously, though, our experiences together in Christ will make our fellowship a cherished memory. | HOUSE OF BULL The name? Well, we can’t live up to it quite the way we used to since Norbeck and Blaschke left but we do our best. Perhaps it was the shaving cream we put in their toothpaste or maybe only the sauerkraut in their bed. Phil and Frank, two hardy ex-service men, moved in, in their place. The army has done wonders for them—they still don't seem to realize that there is a piece of stale cheese in the radiator! Down the hall there's another Phil. He spends most of his time pursuing his studies, but never T. Laug, C. Neeper, R. Blaschke, D. Norbeck, S. Goerner, P. Perkins. manages to effectively overtake them. He rooms with Stan, who seems to feel that a good line is the shortest distance between two dates. On the other end of the hall there’s Truman. He, too, is carrying five hours and dragging the other ten. Perhaps it’s because he rooms with Com- modore, who simply loves to talk. If you ever hear a terrific turmoil and commotion in the neighbor- hood of 729 Irving about twelve midnight, don’t be alarmed, it’s just the boys from the House of Bull going downtown for a snack. 157 WILLISTON HALL Women of note. Row 1: V. Beam, V. Piepgrass, S. Lemon, R. Shorb, G, Gustafson, H. Cordes, V. Nelson. Row 2: M. McDaniel, J. Stiver, B. Roper, L. Hoffman, H. White, C. Catana, L. Hedeen, B. True, B. Ander- son E. Bilyeu. Row 3: L. Faulkner, E. Nowack, J. Griffith, J. Vanderwarf, W. Muhn, G. Christianson, P. DeLeeuw, E. Young, B. Lines, A. Bates, H. DePew, D. Moody, D. Hendricks, Mrs. Hill, L. Bergamn, L. Burt, M. B. Leininger, B. Priddy, M. Malmberg, B. Nelson, B. Siefer. What means more to ninety girls In p.j.s, pins, and damoened curls— Loving life, Loathing strife; Inactive? Nol! Symphonic? Sol— Then this our haven when the night On creeping feet shuts out all light, Not one thought to study’s plight! Three o'clock in the Help has come from God above Ass on our knees we ve sought His love. Living daily with Him near, Life is quickened, deepened here. morning. Row 1: B. Lewis, M. Von Oeyen, B. Danenhour, C. Chamberlain, N. Brinks, M. Turner. Row 2: M. Kramer, M. Nelson, J. Erickson, M. Landon, D. Basner, C. Hite, L. Dyer, H. Wilson, M. Hodney, M. Doren. Row 3: W. Hager, S. Spiro, L. Kievit, R. Tait, V. Bryant, E. McCambridge, E. Reibetanz, B. Stanley, E. Pearson, M. Gabriel, Miss Cowan, V. Pumfrey. Row 4: J. Replogle, |. Dennison, E. Hirsch, M. Trout, G. Paulson, M. Wendell, E. Streichert, B. Dean, B. Nordquist, M. Wessman, C. Johnson, R. Pearson, B. Colburn. a � a, . ey a op oS — oo ee Be = =a mo q WHEN PEOPLE PRAY Prexy’s firs t scoop. Just a muddy hole. Growing pains are being soothed by the construc- tion of a good-sized addition to North Hall. Approval of the proposed extension was received from Washington in the late spring of 1945 and the ground was broken by President Edman in a post-graduation ceremony on June 11, 1945. Building is now under way, and by fall this ‘addi- tion will be “home ’ to scores more of Wheaton coeds. Also under way are a men’s dormitory:and individual dwellings for families of veterans. Look! It’s going up! Skyhook, please. REYNOLDS HOUSE ’ Any fool can plainly see what we are doing here, { but if we give you one clue, can you tell us from where we hail? At Ed's home Sunflowers grow big and tall, j At Dave's the Maple Leaf is over all. | (Jim's Apple Blossom is a dead give away). Dick's Scarlet Carnetion will cause you distress. The Columbine—well, Sam says, That's for you to guess. i i 1 n E A LE H 0 U S 3 E. Train, S. Foos, R. Hilligoss, J. Richmond, D. Dunkin. Row 1: L. Tam, F. Herrmann, Mrs. Neale. Row 2: R. Berntsen, L. Mattson, J. Tadlock, A. Sheeley. Dear Mil, twenty-five cent chapel seat, and directly in Prexy's view too, while Ruthie squints from the The missing link is notably conspicuous by_ its ye 2 i 4 ten-cent section. Poor Jettie! She’s in the rostrum absence this year . . . not Tom, but say, isnt —that's free. Tom wonderful; Lorna loves Minnesota, of course. Arlene roots for Chippewa Falls. Bring lots of sleep with you when you come. We fa x have a hankering for it—and for you. Business is always ‘picking up . for Lil these days. M Just ask Lorna how she rates the partiality of a Ue lifoyll A line or two about each one Will make this finished when just begun, For really, there's a lot to tell About eight people, but then, oh well— There's Mom and Pop who can answer you IF you're at a loss to know what to do. With a college trio and a brood of three. mee A pz h ay Ee 5 Fi rEnae 4 § Row 1: R. J. Wilson, L. Duncan, Hehtih, B. Blakes- ley. Row 2: F. Beckon, N. Carr, N. Porcella, Mrs. Beckon. In the window at three in the morning came Hehtih, looking for some place that was warm. Crying pitifully, he woke Beulah and soon Lee felt him snuggling under the blankets. Out the door she put him and he promptly ran into Neva and Ruth Jean's room. Hearing his constant meow, they both woke up. Brave Ruth Jean went downstairs ral inn tie Sig 3 4 | CHRISTIANSEN a 6S s«HUSE Mrs. Christianssen, K. Christianssen, L. Scheffy, A. Christianssen, E. Paulson, D. Hultquist, P. Christianssen. We make a happy family. Hultouist and Paulson, inveterate Swedes, List “Kaffee” as one of those basic needs. Scheffy, our blondie, can teach all the ropes, To prospective frosh, Audree, next fall we're in hopes. Then there's Paul and Ken, and that is all. and threw him outside. Up the tree and in the window he came again. — That pesky cat!’ was heard from Nina's room, as he was promptly thrown out and the window shut. Through all this Fronsie slept peacefully. Since we permitted him to bother us no longer he began to pester Mr. and Mrs. Beckon. MARANTHA Row 1: G. Gerlach, E. Marshall, R. Kennison, N. Spaulding, Y. Fujiura. Row 2: K. Kaneshiro, M. Cooke, N. Morgan, Miss Cumming, B. Grace, J.Lund, B. MacPherson. Row 3: S. Linden, E. Adams, M. Burghart, E. Johnson, H. Houseman, E. Riley, F. Cooke, J. Peterson, E. Tulga, M. Smee. Oh, Maranatha? That's the typically skeptical inflection we get when we admit to living in what is referred to as the hen-house’. You may laugh at our home, but we're proud of our Miss Cumming, SMipiils Citeho 2 os WEB. 6 Ue stele Maranatha girls have a reputation of sticking to- gether, arriving places en masse and usually in a hurry. Inside the dorm, our chief characteristic (ask the infirmary) is our noisy way of life. Our walls are so thin you can almost hear your friends think—if they do! Since some of the fellows oc- cupy our dorm every summer, we can demand all kinds of improvements each fall. (That's why it looks nice now.) Some fellows, incidentally, will recall our dorm party, with it’s southern-styled fried chicken. Through our Sunday night feeds, another Mara- natha habit, but more especially through our Thursday night prayer meeting, we learn to see our Lord as He works in the lives of us all. JHITAKER HOUSE This is the family of Whitaker House Each college girl is quiet as a mouse Of course, there is Cola, whose last name is Sim; She often gets noisy about a fellow named Jim. But Edythe and ‘‘Shortie’’ are studious g For one studies zoo books and one studies curls. Phyllis and Lynn are the ‘“Frosh’’ of the party, And they're never quiet until way past ten-thirty. But Barney and Judy are the quietest of all, Except when J.P. starts an Indian Love Call. Because we're so quiet and so self-controlled The Whitakers names us For Whom the Bell Tolled. P. Whitaker, Mr. Whitaker, Mrs. Whitaker, J. Pickart, B. Barston;) Gs) =Siniaivien Canty E. Sedgley, L. Short. E. Wallace, M. Lincoln, R.E. Wilson, E. Lyon, E. Griner, B. DeWitt, B. Carlson, |. Kremenak, B- Devine. bahawe roan CrnnusIe a’ n i i il Ci i if My il i | od Mentioning riots, we have two génuine phys. ed majors, namely Ellen and Mary, in our house! Lit-major Bea doesn’t stand a chance up there on third floor. Dropping to sec ond, we hear the beautiful vibrations of Betsy's flute entertaining her roommate, Edith, who likes to rip up sweaters only to re-knit them pronto Ruth sits blissfully drawing 164 charts while Eleanor plays with her bass fiddle Then there's Bertha who chimes, “Long distance’, when you call home. Most important,is our dear housemother, Imogene, who, while shoving as- pirins and soda down our throats and entertaining Kenny, sighs, Is it worth it?” 165 IxXOn Stan N Wes Reynolds Ox THE BOYS Jack Mayhall Newt C ills ick D Bob Critchlow Row 1: P. Papenfus, M. Pres- ter, E. Briscoe, R. Grover, A. Carson, Mrs. Brinks. Row 2: J. Johnston, G. Wil- cox, G. Olson, J. Allen, M. Hansen, H. Goldmann. Variety, spice of life? Well, Dow House is well seasoned! Annalea, ‘It's Spanish, and more Spanish’, Carson. Eloise, ‘Don’t hurt my good’ hair’, Briscoe. Georgia, “Another collection, girls’, Wilcox. Gunvor, “Oh, the joy of a music major’, Olson. Hannah, ‘Service with a smile’, Goldman. Janet, It’s for you, Jan’, Allen. Jean, “Fond memories of chem lab’, Johnson. Marion, ‘He's really rugged’”’, Prester. Marjorie, “My major, MEN”, Hansen. Phyllis, “Studying like a fiend’, Papenfus. Ruth, Has the navy well in hand’, Grover. Mrs. ‘Girls, please’, Brinks. ECKERT HOUSE Energetic—Lou McEachern (too busy for a picture) Choosy—Mary Jena (it wasn't the Navy) Knitter—Caryl (for future reference) Elusive—Alice (she keeps them guessing) Rhetorical—Mary Louise (claims she took it since she needed a major) T.N.T.—Dottie (tiny ’n tidy) Refugees—Ruth and Harriet (too hard to handle, evacuated to Bussdickers) Food and Rules—Mom and Pop (we love them and think they re tops). Row 1: H. Bussdicker, A. Lorentzen, C. Sandberg, M. J. Herzog. Row 2: D. Anson, R. McAnlis, M. L. Ashbrook. GARLOUG Row 1: J. Carroll, E. Beene, M. Peterson, B. Forss, J. Freeman. Row 2: Mrs. Hockman, T. Stoutenborough, G. Chisholm, N. Jewett. Row 3: R. Hockman, F. Bringedahl, B. Moffett. Gracious like ‘mom’ Angelic (?) like Janie Revolutionary like Millie Lovable like Jeannie Obliging like Betty Unconcerned like Floria Good-natured like Betty Jeanne Hesitant like Gracie Humble like Terry Original like Meredith Undaunted like Norma Sophisticated like Edna Entertaining like Ruthie 167 GREEN HOUSE D. Case, A. Rearick, G. Johnson, C. Hanson. Through all the dreary, cheerless days we never droop or wilt, When other studes have griped and fussed and brain juice freely spilt. In calm repose we settle back in plutocratic ease; No need for us to stew a bit—we live for looks to please. We bask each day beneath the sun like hermits in the hills; We never fear the winter's blast, we never get the chills. We deeply love our Green House here, but this is plainly seen— A stude who lives in this hothouse forever shall be green! WARNER HOUSE After a half-mile jaunt home from school Dick Wadewitz (Wisconsin, basketball) disappears for the evening. Ralph Reisler (Maryland, soccer) arrives with the usual disturbance. Everything is peaceful until Ernest Warner's (Illinois, basketball manager, Academy) radio blares away. Truman Esau (Massachusetts, track) scurries to an empty room in hopes that for once his roommate, Royce Anderson (Nebraska, band) is home. The Warner's current queries: Does Dick really go home every other week-end because of his laun- dry? Truman, why the bugs in those bottles? Did Royce’s horn ever arrive? Does Ralph really study in Fischer? v Proverbs 8:13-18. Row 1: Mr. Warner, Mrs. Warner, Tippie, E. Warner Row 2: R. Anderson, R. Reisler, T. Esau, D. Wadewitz. neve ee A RT EN A HT + AS a CHRISTIAN GRAMMAR oCHOOL Dear Mom, | have never told you much about the boys | live with. They asked me to write a few words to accompany our picture in the Tower. This is what I’m going to tell the press: Don Crider comes from Altoona, Pa. He at- tended Philadelphia School of the Bible for three years and is now a sophomore. Doug Elwoed in the Class of '47 is a philosophy major in preparation for the ministry. He is the vice-president of the Men’s Glee Club., Emory Pinkerton was one of the top men on the cross-country team this fall. He went to P.S.O.B. with Don and is going to be a preacher too. | think I'll tell them | took a two-year vacation in the army and am now getting back to work in order to be a teacher. Be good, Mom. | gotta’ hit the books. Love, Bob. JOHANSEN HOUSE R. Steward, D. Elwood, D. Crider, E. Pinkerton. Row 1: C. Mowat, E. Thorson, C. Conrad. Row 2: P. Conway, Row 3: R. De Jeu, C. Johanson, G. Brown. N.emories of 1105 include: Nice long walks which at times are an advantage, rumbling trains at our door-step, grand house- parents, super holiday get-togethers, sings around the piano, Mrs. J’s home-baked goodies, and prayer meetings with spirited discussions on M. Conaway, Mr. Johanson, Mrs. Johanson, M. Starkweather, G. Rudine. doctrinal issues, and prayers which draw us closer to the Lord. Knowing Scandinavians and their coffee, the kitchen proved to be a favorite spot during finals. Rumor has it that rivaly will rank high with four seniors and two juniors. 169 BLANCHARD HOUSE Roses are red; Violets are blue. Other flowers are other colors How about you? Row 1: M. Bruce, M. Foster, P. Chamberlain, S. Williams, M. A. Bates, R. Benson;:R. Loew, J. Elsen, H. Long. Row 2: M. Jones, M. Carlson, A. Crafts, R. L. Stam. Boisterous yells of us fourteen fellows at Glen Ellyn, two miles from the college, often have to be quieted down by “Our Conscience’, Herb Dyke, so that we may acquire good studies, and the Fergusons can get sound sleep. Outside interests can t interfere with our studies. Our extra-curricular activities, when not taken up with the coeds of the college, are centered around ice cream, malteds, and one-bite hamburgers from Row 1: P. Huffman, Major T. D. Ferguson, Mrs. T. D. Ferguson, D. Ferguson, R. W. Erlandson. Row 2: G. Samuelson, E. Jones, K. Teague, B. Fredrickson, M. Hatcher, R. Conant, W. Thiesen, W. Hanford, B. Moon, H. Dyke. B. 0. Q. “P.C.”” We are by no means out of the lime-light when it comes to participation in college activities. A few prominent interests are basketball, wrest- ling, glee club, orchestra, gospel team, mission, dining hall, and B G work. Quiet fellowship in the reading of the Word and in prayer, both in room devotions and Wednesday night prayer meetings, has been found to be the corner stone of our college life. 171 NORTH HALL wooden eneeesseneeeenn: Sane Row 1: T. Vincent, F. Gaffney, J. Whittaker, J. Markus. Row 2: R. Thompson, J. A. Campion, J. McCargo, G. Morse. io 3: M. McQuilken, J. Pattee, P. Wanvig, J. Morse, . Heiser. Just a moment, please, I'll buzz her.’ WE HEAR the sound of hammers and saws, cement mixers, and brick layers as the ) new addition goes up; that dreaded noise, alarm clocks, rousing each girl from her dreams; buzzers at any time; hymns and choruses being sung at the Sunday evening ‘sings’ around the piano; the inviting cry of ‘linens!’’ every Thursday morning; the click of ‘heels’? down the halls on Sunday morning. — ) — WE ARE CONSCIOUS OF murmurs and shrieks coming from the hen sessions in rooms after hours; soft music, candlelight, and waiter service for Friday night dinners; the inevitable and unending dining hall lines; books, books, and more books; the gracious presence of Mrs. Smith, who is a true friend of every girl; the wonder- working power of our Heavenly Father in the dorm prayer meetings. After a busy day. Row 1: Vivian Bort, J. Linden, M. Martin, M. Ferguson, P. Bruce, M. Clapper. Row 2: P. Tyler, M. Bogert, M. Groen- dyke, K. Hertzog, S. Winch, M. Blake, L. Warren, M. Foster, N. J. Sprunger. Row 3: J. Wright, A. Mackley, G. Carlson, J. King, J. Garling, D. Dilts, L. Anderson, B. Wright, K. Anderson, J. Erickson, J. Wilcox. Row 4: J. Thompson, A. McCoy, Vir- ginia Bort, R. Moore, A. Johnson, D. Peterson, M. Allison, L. Dahlin, M. Bell, M. Sykes, R. Dietsch. Row 1: E. Watson, C. Johnson, F. Brasher, P. Gibson, I. Aigner, R. Horton, H. Brooks, W. Logan. Row 2: N. Fijan, D. Gee, C. Young, R. Hutchins, J. Dawley, G. Hage, B. Wakeman, M. Zeigler, L. Bergs- ton. Row 3: M. Beyer, R. Stewart, N. Roberts, B. Broman, L. Krop, E. Sayers, D. Peterson, L. Fredeen, |. Peterson, M. L. Smith, D. Kelenski, B. Miller, B. Ritchie, N. Peterson, S. Turner, J. Martig, L. Swanson, M. Nord, M. Hazlett. Caught by the camera man. WE PAY ATTENTION TO notes of every description on the bulletin board; invita- tions to midnight porecd: with cheese and crackers, cokes, and all the trimmings; those daily mail deliveries, hopefully looking for THAT letter; blue slips—though some industrious souls are overlooked on this item; floor volleyball games and the rest of the sports; food of any kind and at all times; the brightly decorated lounge at Christmas time; dates—who doesn't; the little boxes containing corsages at Tower concert time. There'll come a day. Row 1: L. Anderson, R. Tournell, A. Kitchen, A. J. Poole, S. McCutcheon. Row 2: P. Glenn, M. Smith, S. Johnson, D. Trimm, V. Alleman, D. Mack, K. Peace, M. Marshall, R. Nelson. Row 3: S. Irvine, A. Dahl, M. Rowe, E. Lehman, M. Look, A. Waldbuesser, M. Such, M. Kunz, V. Fletcher, M. Stortz, B. Howard, M. Larson, B. Roper, M. Samuelson, L. Larson. 17 tn AREN HOUSE Row 1: L. Gillespie, Mrs. Aken, |. Aken, D. Aken, Mr. Aken, R. Kachan. Row 2: P. Duran, C. Koopman, B. Spurr, R. Pumfrey. Not far from West Gate, at 321 East Union, lives the Aken family. Last September found their household suddenly increased when seven fellows moved in, bag and baggage; Bob, Ray, and Chuck taking one room, Ram and Chuck (our camera-shy orexy) Turner another, and Leon and Paul a third. From Maine, Florida, New York, Michigan, Illinois, and British Guiana the men have come to Wheaton to prepare for several fields. Three are prospec- tive preachers, two M.D.’s, one writer, and one— a Ph.D. They desire that in all things HE might have the pre-eminence. HILTON HOUSE Wey the characters of Hilton House, hereby pre- sent ourselves: Rowdy, the cat, is our philosophy of life. Donna answers to, My charming, cherished cherub.’ Naomi is the object of “Be Kind to Yogi Week’. Dotsie enjoys her “Philadelphia Daily’ with its ‘free’ on upside down. Phyl strives daily for her ‘mental attitude’. Beulah went out on a wing and a prayer—she’s an airline stewardess. Gibbsie has an extra special lamb—and a two- legged one at that! Phyllis can give you the latest on purple asters and Roman ribbons. . And all we can say about Ella is, “Ah, sweet (?) mystery. |! Gibbs, D. Stam, N. Reque, D. Young, Mrs. Hilton, B. Kenagy, E. Anderson, P. Alward, P. Roesch. MILLS COTTAGE Row 1: D. Keylon, P. Hall, Mrs. Lorimer, E. Clingan, M. McRill. Row 2: L. Lechnor, C. Olson, J. Kitchen, E. Sommerfeld, E. Gast, M. Williams, J. Prescott. | What it means . . a place you re always wel- 'come .. . Irma playing, Ellen singing ' long, rather lazy winter afternoons . . . the familiar, “Jay, Dave's here!” . . unceasing hen sessions with lots of food . . the steady click of Marie's typewriter upstairs . Pat wondering when she ll hear from the Navy . . . Dottie excitedly relating to Evelyn Herbie’s latest news . Carolyn poring over a calc book and mutter- ing about Carl . . . Ruth and Lois all tangled up in some profound discussion . . Press attempting to compose a letter to Jug while Mac reads Shelley . . . long talks with Mrs. Lorimer . music, laughter and fellowship . some cloudy days, but mostly fair ones and over and above it all His presence . . . all this Mills means to us, and so much more. It almost means— HOME! —EE a LL4L2.:0eEeeEeETTl tT EASTGATE Row 1: H. Penner, S. Rusinko, S. Mayers, Mrs. N. Button, G. Kirgin, E Appleton. Row 2: R. Lee, L. Rouch, C. Halloin, P. Cook, S. Kuite, M. Frank, M., Woodworth. here was a Mrs. Button who lived in a shoe, She had so many girls she didn't know what to do. here were Shirley and Edna, her number thirteen girls, And Marge and Genevieve Kirgin. Oh, but they were pearls! There were Carol and Sue always slinging hot air; And Phyllis and our other Sue. My, they were a pair! Then Lou and Ruthie, who would never overindulge, But whose dainty, bird-like appetites made all eyes bulge Quiet Helen and Marilyn merited much praise, And Therese worked hard all of the days. Mrs. Button, who lived in a shoe, And had so many girls she didn’t know what to do, Gave them all campuses and sent them to bed While visions of new tricks pranced in their heads. FINCH HOUSE M., Seitz, M. A. Willison, Mrs. Aer J. Baldwin, Mr. Finch, Floyd. Our favorites: Joan—Ps, 37:5, “Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him, and Heshall bring it to pass. Miriam—Phil. 4:19, “But my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” Mary Ann—Ps. 19:14, ‘Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable Olsen, Odegaard, Johnston, Strom, and “Peggy,” Our mascot, are average Wheaton students. BUT we have one who will challenge Benjamin Franklin in the field of honesty and descriptive expression. Following are several sayings made by “our boy Reeves’ in moments of deep despair: (1) “| love you, Strom!’ (2) “| need a complete in thy sight, oh, Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer. Doris—Phil. 1:21a, “For me to live is Christ. To our Houseparents: Mrs. Finch—Prov. 31:27, “She looked well to the ways of her household.’ Mr. Finch—Prov. 22:1a, “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. KELLOGG HOUSE Row 1: M. Kellogg, Mr. Kel- logg, Mrs. Kellogg. Row 2: R. Reeves, C. Ode- gaard, R. Olson, R. Strom, R. Johnston. change, relaxation, and new environment. (3) “ Johnston, kick me right here!’ (4) “‘Even my social life is on the rocks!’ (5) “Boy! I'm going to. . .!” (6) I'm through with women!’ HOWEVER, we are glad to inform our readers that Reeves’ condition has changed under the patient guidance of “Uncle Tom’ and Mrs. Kellogg. Walter Wagon Woggin's—sure we re a bunch of good kids. Mortie shrieks psychology at Ginnie who is gasping from comps. Marg. mutters murder- ous murmurs about Mark for Master's. “Marion Welch, telephone.’ “Naturally! | answered the telephone once—wron g number—and he didn't even know me, rambles Ruthie. “That's my Ken on the davenport,’ boasts Marjie. “‘Shirr-ley, MACKENZIE HOUSE Row 1: M. A. Gilbert, C. Hermansen, Mrs. Mackenzie. Row 2: L. Houpt. D. Duncan. Mrs. Mac's? Oh yes, take the street behind the gym out to the dirt road and walk right on up through that little patch of woods. Turn left at the end and look for a little green Ford or half a dozen bike out in front. Three seniors and one junior occupy the second WALTER HOUSE Row 1: E. Walter, S. Wheeler, M. Rose, M. Welch, L. Walter, G. Walter, Mrs. L. Walter, M. Walter. Row 2: M. McCullough, R. Satz, M. McConnell, M. Krafft, V. Henrickson, M. Crowell, 8B. Anderson. what's gray matter for?’ queries Marian Mc. “Don’t trouble your brain about that!’’ is heard above showers roar and Madalene’s ruthless renditions from the tub, while Betty babbles un- heeded on the ‘house beautiful and tranquil’. ‘There is such?’ wonders Mrs. Walter, preparing food, fun, and fellowship for alll. story suite. Lorraine is the one with the diamond ring and the Navy Lt. Dotty is a barber deluxe— specialty—Remington electric shaves. If you know Mary Ann you surely know Carol and vice-versa— they spend three-fourths of their time thinking up ways to impress Mr. Jayne, and the other one- fourth making points with Mrs. Mac. le de teed ee ee eee Row 1: F, Chisholm, J. Ferrell, H. Bolet, H. Jones, G. Gundersen. Row 2: J. Nixon, B. Dyke, E. Stadsklev, M. Johnson, M. Opper, P. Swenson, M. Roebuck. Row 3: L. Johnson, M. Holton, P. Lundquist, H.N. Johnson, A. Cabezas, F. Lyon, E. Powell. DYRNESS MEMORIAL Winds from the earth's four corners blew us to- gether. Northwesterlies brought Florence, resili- ency personified, and helpful Fran from Korea. Pearl (of the Orient) shares claims on China with Myrtle. Southerly winds wafted in Alicia, her Costa Rican accent delightful, and Hilda, our scintillant Cuban. Betty, belle’ of the house, dreams of India with Mig chucking in an extra dream. West Africa sent true-blue Edith, and Erma, demoiselle Francaise. Adding the American touch are Lou (oh, that hair), our glowing housemate, Pat (cream puff lover) artistic Milly (tranquil Havanna), and Joy (of Calvin's heart). The Johnson's of China have con- tributed the kindness and love that promises fair weather ahead. 18} Impromptu spreads (of Mrs. Mortweet’s instigation), weighty discussions over the coffee cups, varied interests with harmonious Christian fellowship, characterize our year at the House of Baa. Second floor is the intellectual zone where Luella, Margie, Linda, and Rosella live, but Miriam is surviving the thesis-laden air. (Barbara is sick, WARRENS HOUSE Row 1: Judy Warrens. Row 2: C. Hoekzema, E. Lauer, G. Raws, P. Roger. Row 3: Mr. Warrens, P. Todd, L. Warrens, C. Barclay, Mrs. War- rens. In our special double-deception play, Center RAWS flips a long one to Full-back ROGERS, who proceeds to cakewalk down the field, trying to be mistaken for a misplaced majorette. At the same time, CAROLE and ESTHER pursue house presi- HOUSE OF BAA Row 1: A. Anderson, L. Nelson, M. Huffman, Mrs. Mortweet, B. Harper, H. Wilcox. Row 2: M. Hudson, L. Carper, R. Thiessen, K. Belknap, L. Loewen. and Carolyn and Leone just came). Sweden lies above them on Three, where Laura and Adola integrate the education they receive in the Post Office and Employment Bureau respectively. Helen gets everyone's number at the Telephone office but she won't tell, she’s too busy with comprehensives and wedding plans. Kathleen is the keeper of the midnight lights. dent LOIS madly down the field, hoping that the other team will think she has the ball. Meanwhile CARLEEN and PRUDIE get themselves tackled as quickly as possible, so they can rest till the next play. BARTLETT HALL Abie, “Some day shell come along.’ 1 Engstrom, Smiling through.’ . . . Mull, “Junior speaking. . . . Shadduck, ‘‘|’m going your way. Ree lewisy) sOncriVvian cog, |. . =. Cole, “Wait, ll hit high CO Ne irue, Sure: fellas, anything you say.’ . . . Flitton, “Get out of f her eh. a S e afo rd, “Great Day ert, Hee EMUUTUIUIEEHLELRE TH mn NEUEN TALE PTLD FEL CHAEAL TEENA F Flees a) lavylons Man, whatrargdls: pent + Lied f 6.5... Beal, “Roller rinks women.” . . . Benton, � “Got a nickle for a phone call.” . . . Maitland, | “See here youse guys. . . . Drake, “The great | lover.’ . . . Morris, “PooDoo.” Roe Donnan, is | “Meatless.” . . . Tisdall, “Father to all.” ; A i Pettit, “Rev. Bill’ . . . Karenko, es ae (LL. af } Russian.’ . . . Worman, Strong and silent... . ST a, 7 yi, | Harris, “Shut up, | got an eight o'clock.’ | Pope, “Boys, | passed them, wheeeee.” Stevens, “Looking toward Bob Jones.” Fisher, “Where's my pills?’ . . . Moberg, ‘l’m going to the chem lab.” . . . Korlewitz, “I’m Z getting up atfive,soshutup. . . . Fitch, Please, S| boys—it is ten after two.” . . . McCulley, S “Perpetual parasite. Row 1: R. Worman, J. Karenko, E. Pope, W. Pettit, J. Taylor, T. Maitland. Row 2: L. Moberg, N. Fisher, R. Harris, Mrs. Fitch, D. Beal, H. Benton, H. Abrahamson. Row 3: L. Stevens, E. Fitch, R. Flitton, M. Korlewitz, W. Cole, D. Donnan, A. Drake, R. Tisdall. Row 4: C. True, W. Morris, L. Engstrom, W. Mull. “318° is synonymous, not with a famous concert violinist or quality athletic equipment, but with Spauldings, the residence which nine of us call home. As ours is a CHRISTIAN group, the fellowship has a common basis. And, being a fellow’s house, NOWACK is quartered here. Among big-time names registered here are: McARTHUR and TUCKER INN a Mrs. Tucker, L. Ostlund, J. Tucker, J. Perkins, Mr. Tucker, N. Tucker, B. Sole, L. Varnell. Sunday morning breakfast at Tucker's is the real thing. Southern biscuits, piping hot cinnamon rolls, bacon, cream gravy, honey, fruit juice, and coHee make up the usual menu for the weekly gathering of the household. ‘‘Perk’’ plays reveille on her trombone in time to wake Lois for a little 184 “31 8”’ Row 1: A. Kling, Miss Spaulding, Mrs. Spaulding, K. McArthur. Row 2: D. Elwood, D. Page, J. Buswell, C. Nowack, M. Russell, D. Burt, P. Christian. DOUGLAS, the one of ELWOOD, not Burnam’s. RUSSELL, too, (not related to Lillian), is esteemed by all. During more serious moments we query. Can a BURT ever BUSWELL?”’ Although having reached no final answer, we re persistent and KLING to the problem. But this PAGE must be ended. Betty practices “makon the bacon’ and Lee squeezes the oranges for future K.P. duty. A second cup of cofee warms Joyce's vocal chords before a busy day at W.M.B.1. Mom, Pop, and Nancy complete the picture of a happy family at breakfast. morning cheer. Row 1: D. Curtis, L. Henry, A. Swanson, G. Clark, M. Patch, L. Gilmer. Row 2: D. Cross, M. Norton, R. Wilson, Mrs. Levring, H. Cooper, M. DeShong. Row 3: D. MacMillan, J. Dryden, E. Smith, L. Johnson, J. Bryers, J. Peterson, G. Clay, J. Levering, V. Hadraba, H. Hamilton, A. Lynn. There's one thing about Howe House that makes it a typical college house on Wheaton’s campus. The girls have come from far and near with their own habitual ways of living and differences of outlook. Yet they have become indoctrinated with the true Wheaton spirit of love which dis- regards all differences in striving for that “big happy family’ effect. Although the Civil War is not very often a topic of discussion at Howe, there are many so-called “hen sessions’ between our southern belles and northern Yankees’. Each side, of course, fights to the finish in their efforts to make tourists out of all of us. Even “Mom” Levring joins in once in a: while—whether for good or bad we don't know. She's from Mississippi. Numerous occasions arise when we all get to- gether for a good time of happy fellowship. And there's never a birthday roll ‘round but what we But Wednesday evening prayer meetings will no doubt linger long have a spankin’ good time’. in our memories. Truly the Lord has blessed all of us who live at Howe. SMITH HOUSE We are called the Smith House Gang; Members four are we. Pete and Ella, so they say, Live just for chemistry. Penny and Dittie, it is said, (Though why | cannot see) Sit around and think up pranks They need sobriety. Oh yes, we are a happy bunch And for a generous fee We'll let you know the secret, too, Of all our gaiety. E. Richards, D. Peterson, D. Taylor, P. Meeker. A. Stoner, G. Franke, R. Herring, Mrs HERRING HOUSE When the influence of Wheaton went casting about the country, four lucky fish by the names of ‘Milwaukee’ Frankee, ‘California’ Spruance, ‘Catskill’ Benson, and ‘South Pasadena’ Stoner were caught from varied parts of the U.S. and landed in Herring House. Since that eventful day, 186 . Herring, D. Benson, D. Spruance. each has had his experience of floundering in his studies, or being hooked by some other source. But amid all the schooling, time is found to tell. whoppers while memorable evenings are spent nibbling on Mrs. Herring's delicious baking. WAYSIDE Inn Row 1: M. Clemens, N. Norman, J. Wadstrom, F. Wetmore. Row 2: C. Campbell, J. Watson, Mrs. Brabazon, M. Fuller, S. Sanquist. Row 3: G. Nelson, M. Starkey, M. Brinkman, D. West, B. Brabazon, J. Valentine, E. Summers, J. Schoen. Dear Diary, Startled per usual by Ginny Garrett's 5 A.M. exit ; . Sunrise serenade began with Eleanor and Julia doing their “daily good turn’, while Bessie, Millie and June Watson domestically dusted and tidied up . Met Flossie chuckling over daily communications. . . Woodie and Pres and ring— ah! . . . Marty beat the Record deadlines After dinner talent by Ginny and Jean ‘Harmon- ettes’, B.R.'s To Have and To Hold, (sigh), June and Clem acted for the camera . Nan twang- ingly quoted poetry . Jerry, Mary Jane, Do, Kay, Muriel F., and Sylvia “‘eat-a-bite and gab-a- bit’ . . . Saw Muriel J. off for Chi . Mrs. Sullivan and “Mom” Brabazon tucked us in—or did they?! . Ho-hum—2 A.M. Marilou’s still between the bookends . We'll never forget today—everything was so perfect. Love, Wayside 187 Row 1: J. Gandy, E. Hatcher, A. Henning, R. Brewer, J. Row 2: A. Hyde, T. Hohri, C. Fowler. Row 3: J. Fraser, B. Burtch, F. Farrell, D. Cummins, D. Toavs. Row 4: k. Barnett, W. Standridge, R. Morrison, D. Hawthorne, R. Nelson, R. Martel, A. Sents. With the sweeping velocity of a Challenger’ and the potent power of a diesel freight, twenty-two males switched as many girls off the track and rolled into Union Station last fall. The depot lost feminine frills, shaving lotion replaced perfume on dresser tops, and dirty [-shirts and ball gloves littered closet floors in place of whatever girls keep in the s ame locality. Long Frank Farrell modestly kept the peace and acted as house prexy, calling the fellows to prayer each week. Shylock ticket agent that grinningly 188 Fleming. raked in the sheckels was Tak Hohri. Ronnie “I'll get a date next week’ Martel racked his brains for house-party ideas. Stationmaster and mistress were the Grants, who also moved in for the first time last fall. The main difficulty this year grew progressively worse from basement to the hot-spot dignifiedly dubbed the third-floor. Poor plumbing was the chief villain, victims expressing themselves most violently, especially with a mouthful of toothpaste suds, “Who's using all the water downstairs?” Oy Pte pa i i a | BAKER HOUSE Row 1: P. Rockholt, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Baker. Row 2: C. Bissett, C. Frush, M. Hoyt. Because we are Bakery boys does not mean that we are creampufts. Cal is fastest man in the house, having won a major letter in cross-country running. Merlin got a big boot out of playing soccer, while Carleton was captain of the soccer team. Preston knows what the score is, being president and Dot—Dot—Dash Pop and Mom Newbern bring China to Fo Castle with great force. Janet does an efficient job at keeping us on the chalk line. Nancy is leaving Janet in the lurch for another roommate. O.K. Janet you are next. Mary Jane is one of our freshmen and is ‘spreading’ her Wheat Germ. concert-master of the orchestra. The pho- tographer caught us coming downstairs with Mom and Pop Baker for some luscious refreshment (I don't mean the blondes next door). Weekly house prayer; meetings also constitute great times of Fellowship. FO’ CASTLE G. Manseau, C. Varner, M. Hayden, N. Arnold, M. Mc- rath, D. Newbern, J. Lightvoet, Mrs. Newbern, M. Gibson, K. Schwabe. Baby Gloria is the other freshman invader, and is she a cat fiend! Ring—ring—ring 3 A.M. Sorry to wake you up, Rae, but Joe is on the phone. Mary Beth’s chuckle cheers. Kitty, we're grateful to say, furnishes our brain material. We close our commentary by saying that Mary's sweet disposi- tion keeps us all on even keel. 189 W. Raws, R. Westa, H. Hendricks, F. Nader. NELSON HOUSE Dear Aunt Effie, | just arrived at dis heah house. It’s one fo de boids! Dere is 4 of de boys here. Dey is pretty good guys, but none of dem is good ole ‘‘square- heads . One guy comes from Altooner, Pa. He's an odd guy, hey! He's engaged to a goil named Sarah. He's also buggy over playin’ a fiddle. Den deres Howie. His two favorite pass-times is “‘blessed-fellowship and “havin a spot of tea’. (Maybe de two goes together!) De woist guy in de house is Raws. He's always 190 trying to get me to get a date wid de women. He dont seem to realize dat de goils scare de life outta me. |'m sendin youse a pitcher of de way de boys get me to go out wid de goils. But, yeah hey! We all have a good time, except for Mrs. Nelson. She ain't happy because we is always raiding her ice box. Tink of it here, it’s almost like home. | must close now and get back to our bull session on ‘the finer tings of life.’ I'll be home as soon as de boids begin to choip in de spring. Love : Westa CORK COTTAGE Row 1: D. Jeffries, D. Smith, M. Hubley, H. Kornfield, Ruth Tietje, L. Petzinger, C. Cole. Row 2: C. Barrett, Miss Madson, M. Dummer, M. Berntsen, G. Culver, E. Ruppert, E. Jeffries, M. McNish, J. Kemman. Looking through the keyhole into: Room 10—Clara is tearing her hair trying to write her thesis. Room 21—Marcie is coaching Eleanor in French. Room 29— Jessie goes into the Inner sanctum’ to practice speech while Connie warns Ruth she ll only call her six times in the morning. Room 23—Peggy and Jo cuddle up on the bed listening to a radio symphony. Room 24—Doris practices teaching with Eleanor as pupil. Room 31—Petz puts finishing touches on her embroidery while Mac types furiously. Room 32—Gretchen hunts for her lost pen and Minnette works the combination to her in- vincible alarm clock. Room 33—Helen knits a sweater with ruler in one hand and knitting needles in the other. 191 EAUEY HOUSE Row 1: L. Hagstrom, A. Eavey, J. Cocking. Row 2: B. Chapelle, V. Bray, F. Johnston, Mrs. Eavey, B. Balbach. Jean _ Red roses from Al! Anna Marie. ; . It doesn’t do right! Lou. | . Don’t tickle me! Vera 75 : . Don’t let it jar you! Barbara . | know | flunked that harmony test Frances . . Oh, groan! Betty S. _ Boy, five letters from Dale! Betty (a . This horrible poetry! BAIRD HOUSE Our Goldilocks, otherwise known as Elaine with the Light Brown Hair, didn't realize that in lightly pursuing her study of music she would end up in the House of the Two Bairds, nor could she have dreamed of all the delightful things that awaited her there. Her first discovery was Peaches, and in | the Joyful room next door she found one of the gay : little elves in the Snap, Krakle, and Po p combina- tion, all providing an enchanting menu for an un- forgettable year. Row 1: B. Kraklan, B. Saxe, , E. Alderson, J. Sturgill. Row 2: Mrs. Baird, M. Baird. Eee JONES HOUSE No more homey or congenial atmosphere can be pictured than that which prevailed at the Jones house this past year. Even ordinary life here has its highlights. making parties, to say nothing of the midnight Wafle-suppers, spreads, candy- snacks, all brought us together often, for which thanks are due to our gracious housemom. CHRISTENSEN HOUSE In a house situated in back of the gym Live five fellows with lots of vim, Castrodale, Lane, and Lufburrow, Palmer, Zuber, and Christensens three. We have little sorrow, but plenty of glee. Our Lane’s a rip-snorter When playing at quarter; While Zuber the fielder and pitcher Palmer Engage in a sport just a bit calmer. Lufburrow, our assistant dean, ls a good little boy and a jolly old bean. Then there’s Castrodale who, like some, We hope may someday work up to a bum! Row 1: V. Christensen, R. S. Christensen, G. Christensen. Row 2: F. Lane, R. Zuber, J. Palmer, M. Castrodale. Mrs. Jones, B. Brooks, R. jones. J), Oelwein, IN 1B Hamm, L. Lehman, L. Thom- son. Outstanding in the Jones house life was the beautiful Christian fellowship. Regular prayer meetings and room devotions were real sources of inspiration. With a common desire to serve the Master, we were bound together in close ties of love. Each day spent together added blessings and joys, the memories of which will always be held dear. What is it? Why does it exist? These are a few of the questions in the minds of many girls on the campus. Pteromathians is an organization made up strictly of the female sex who live off campus and in private homes. This club was formed eight years ago by Mrs. Smith in order to unite the girls for an annual party. 194 Row 1: B. Stielow, J. Seares, P. Carlson, G. Oleari, E. Mitchell, S. Nilson, M. Enns, L. Wire, M. Wells. Row 2: R. Lindal, D. Nelson, J. Gaugler, J. Bergen, G. Wiebe, M. Walkwitz, N. Mitchell, V. Overfelt, M. Seitz, G. Shafer. This fall we held a Christmas party in Lower Chapel. Under the able leadership of Carl De- Vries, we played many active games. Around the beautifully decorated Christmas tree we sang carols and topped the evening with chili and Pepsi- colas. We have great hopes for Pteromathians and we all want to see this club one of the most out- standing clubs of the year. REED Sl OE Pep NUTTING HOUSE Row 1: Mr. Nutting, Mrs. Nutting. Row 2: A. Tashiro, S. Tashiro, E. Chris- tensen, M. VanderMey, L. Benedict, A. Willson. As the shells of the nut’ are pried open to reveal its true contents, we find, not cracked nuts, but Mama and Pa pa Nut and six pieces of Wheaton’s most outstanding femininity’. Of course, these “nuts stick to their academic endeavors deviating only to discuss important issues as to the most up- and-coming lit (Bows and Ladies being predom- Sept.—Painted our rooms (That maroon ceiling!) Oct.—House party (From car trouble to personnel office) Nov.—Thanksgiving in Moline (And the kids back in Wheaton have to be in at nine) Dec.—Peace reigns at Shufelt House (| like ‘em best when they re away, Strat.) Jan.—Term papers, finals (This is due in three minutes) inant), or with deviations by delving into other “nutty subjects. Dough-nut think us nutty, for it’s the inner meat that counts. PS. Thanks to Charlies, the shell was aired in a round of ping pong. SHUFELT HOUSE Row 1: R. Mull, Dottie Ann, Beccy Joan, Mrs. Shufelt, Mr. Shufelt. Row 2: H. Evans, E. Young, A. Mc- Clintick, H. Drake, M. Coulter. Feb.—Tower bell (One good woman gone) Mar.—Senior panic begins (Let's try changing our hair styles) Apr.—Cramming for comps (Get lots of sleep so you ll be rested for the sneak) May—Senior sneak (Those bags are gone) June—Graduation and packing (and a wedding) July—Marj and Strat recuperate from a strenuous winter (‘Was it really worth the rent?’’) Row 1: D. Wilson, W. Carden, Mrs. Reibetanz, Mr. Reibetanz, D. Aaronson. Row 2: J. Persaud, H. Oliver, J. Amend, R. Grey, C. Koedel, R. Fanoni. Row 3: F. Lewis, D. Anderson, M. Jackson, R. Mitchell, J. Ver Lee, K. Sterne, R. Harris. Row 4: W. Brown, H. Skow, D. Franz. Rafters reel as nocturnal warfare rages at Ferris House. Killer Wilson and Slugger Anderson try to display their wrestling skills while Jackson de- lights in shoving Braun into a carpet sweeper pre- cariously perched on the top step, much to the dis- may of Mrs. Riebetanz. The disturbed members of Room 25, trying in vain to study, add their pleas for silence to the confusion and Gus Kuhn shouts, Keep it down toa roar, boys!’’ Carden looks on— powerless. Jimmie introduces a humorous touch when he appears in his nightshirt. “What's that terrific odor?’ Harris demands, looking at Fred Lewis who innocently munches on a piece of three- week-old herring. Bob Gray, dorm boy, kicks the bucket when Mitchel returns early from North Hall. Pandemonium is the word. Then the 10:30 bell rings, the hullabaloo subsides, and silence reigns in the Hall of Terror. (Editor's note: ????) DUNTON HOUSE Mrs. Dunton, M. Johnson, C. Miller, D. Kietzman, J. Laboc, D. Meland, Mr. Dunton. Strange powers were brought to Wheaton when Chad Miller arrived at Dunthouse. The year with him has transformed four brilliant scholars into typical college Joes. For Chad, a veteran, prac- tised hypnotism while in the navy. His favorite victim is Melvin Johnson, who sent peanuts to Betty Ruth Brabazon for her recital. Dale Kietz- man, Chad's protege, displayed more wisdom than F.D.R. by declining that last fatal term as president (of Knights). The one we are having the most trouble over right now is John Laboc, because we can't think of anything to say about him here. The concern of the whole house, however, is to get Doug Meland, a hillbilly from Kentucky, to revise his methods of dressing. He still forgets to put on his shoes. 197 a © | rr Cr — _ Row 1: J. Wright, B. Ward, D. Grob, M. Ellinger, M. Blumen- shine. Row 2: J. Churchill, A. Zwager- man, D. Thiers. My name is Snappy, the mouse, My room, Barb and Jeanie’s, Peehl House. From my shadowy lair, in the wastebasket there | succeed in raising that house. | snoop about all the rooms On Pug’s roommate | spy And hear Marilyn sigh, Doing harmony papers for Groom. | scamper upstairs to third floor Where Joan and Dot Thiers Both labor in tears O’'er term papers, oh, what a chore! | plop down to second again. There Dottie and Zwag As their spirits lag, Anticipate comps with a yen. (?) Te ey , = % HASSED’S Row ile C Bell, Wo Bilelir, (E- Chrese, IMS, laleBseel | (Coxg, P. Bush. Row 2: V. Deter, N. McKerlie- Dodds, E. Lockett, H. Hassed. Home is in the atmosphere at Hassed’s. It sticks out all over. You see it in the Bells, where newlyweds enjoy domestic felicity. It even penetrates Phil's bachelor quarters. This “hominess’’ is especially seen on the main floor where blazing fires, cheery music and delicious aromas intrigue the senses. And then you'll note that seven of us have found that ‘“hominess’’ helps us. It aids the seniors: Nancy, Ginny |, Ginny Il, lrene, and Beth expound theistic postulates and polish up for comps. It even has convinced the Southerners, Edie and Lou, that Yankee-land has its merits. Best of all this home reminds us of that other Home toward which we travel and for which we daily strive. 199 POLSTRA HOUSE rea Whether Mrs. Polstra hears Herb and Walt come in around 8:00 (they ain't human); whether she knows which of the rest of us leave the door open all the time; whether the bull session bothers her; whether she hears an occasional, Women aint worth it’, or Fellas, don’t you think my hair's getting thicker?’’; whether she retires to the base- ment when the ‘bull session’ degenerates into a 200 Row 1: V. Paulson, W. Herbert, W. Smith, R. Sawyer, A. Platt. Row 2: H. Eggleston, B. Lapsley, H. Linton, D. Stevick. wrestling match; whether she ever imagines what a shambles is made of Wilber and Dan's room; whether she minds Dwight’s 10:30 trips to town for food; whether she appreciates Bob's exhortations to “Shut up, you guys, so | can sleep! ’; whether her own sleep is broken by Tex's, “Roommate, move your feet!’’—we'll never know! Prk takes on many aspects for a college student. To s garnered from books must be added those personal ‘which are capable of meeting challenges in the hich’ lies ahead. rKSPOD ai campus organizations, opportunities for uncovering tale stoping these traits are found in abundance. Whether the group be Christian service, music, forensic, or one of the many fellowships, each One icontributes iniconsiderable: measure to. the maturity of the Christian leader. Here, in close co-operation with others of like interests, a whole- some fellowship of faculty and student in a healthy campus activity provides a rich soil in which can be nurtured leadership personality for the leaders of tomorrow. . a Sie eceeMiGiitle BE FRUITFUL IN EVERY GOOD WORK. — Pa St : : re. s i wee be seg STUDENT COUNCIL F. Freed, W. Raws, D. Campbell, L. Varnell, F. Nader, F. Chisholm, H. Dyke, E. Fletcher, P. Burgess, Dr. Stone, L. Stevens, M. Lee, R. Hills, L. Hills, J. Levring, A. Swanson, R. Blaschke, M. Schott, H. Hendricks, W. Standridge, D. Norbeck, B. Danenhour. Many privileges, great and small, fall to the Stu- dent Council. It is the chief ambassador between students and faculty, conveying opinions and de- sires to each group. The Council is a representative body, its member- ship including students elected by the classes, and representatives of important student organizations. Council meetings offer free expression of opinion. Should a representative present a problem from a member of his class, this is immediately taken to the proper authorities with Council recommenda- tions. In this way student opinion is kept on a constructive basis. This year there has been a minimum of judiciary problems. The morale has been unusually good, especially in light of the crowded campus con- ditions. Other duties have been efficiently exe- cuted with student-faculty co-operation, without which the Council is powerless. In a sense the Council is much like a fire station waiting for the fire alarm to ring. Some weeks the fires’ keep the Council busy, whereas other weeks we just keep the ‘fire house’ tidy. Council officers this year included Mark Lee, President; Jane Levring, Vice-President; Laurie Smith Hills, Secretary; and Richard Hills, Treasurer. Mrs. Corinne Smith and Dr. Robert Stone were faculty representatives. To Councils of years to come we bequeath our hopes and ideals. Together, we have invested “For Christ and His Kingdom.’ Row 1: June Aldeen Margaret V. Berntsen Dorothy L. Braun Ruth D. Buck Elizabeth Chapelle Row 2: Elizabeth F. Chase Patricia Ann Christy Helen E. Evans Elmer B. Fitch SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY Levring Frank Replogle Row 4: Lucy D. Sullivan Charles J. Turner Row 5: Donna E. Young Eva Zipper 205 Row 1: E. Fletcher, R. Buck, Row 2: R. Mull, C. Sim, Row 3: V. Pumfrey, P. Row 4: P. Christy, |. Cox, D. Young, Dr. Cooke, V. Johnson, E. Ruppert, F. Frates, V. Hadraba. ee Aills,, DaSmith, E Marshall, E. Paulson, C. Campbell, E. Loc, A. Anderson, M. Bernt- sen, B. Sole, M. Enc- strom, V. Thiessen. Marston, A. Wilson, A. Bates Dea y Vestas Moaba, E. Pope, | Dunkin, D. Brown. FieEVGns ae leeroteutea= borough, L. LeBar, K. Cowan, M. LeBar. CHI SIGMA THETA In its endeavor to support the highest educa- tional ideals and to promote unswerving alle- giance to the fundamentals of evangelical Christian faith, the AlphaChapter of Chi Sigma Theta has seen a year of growth in number and in activity. The society has endeavored to make the three ideals of evangelism, service, and thoroughness dynamic in itself as an organi- zation, and in the lives of its members, thus as- sisting in the preparation for life work in the teaching field. Papers and discussions, varying in content from the contribution of funny-papers to methods of teaching in the Armed Forces, have given mem- bers insight into a great many avenues in the field of education. PI! GAMMA MU 1945-1946 found Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, following a theme of Post War Possibilities of the Social Sciences’. Under the guidance of Mr. Lane, faculty ad- viser, and presidents, Richard Morrison and Charles Turner, interesting and profitable dis- cussions followed each paper. The major highlight of the season was a joint meeting with the North Central chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. Following dinner in North Hall, Professor Heinmiller of North Central addressed the group. During the course of the year twenty-five stu- dents, having fulfilled the scholastic require- ments, Were elected to membership. Row 1: K. Cowan, Dr. Tiffany, M. Fetzer, R. Morrison, Dr. Kamm, Dr. Voget, A. Bates. Row 2: H. Hopkins, P. Christy, C. Campbell, W. Seaford, J. Aldeen, E. Fitch, B. Marston, B. Blair, B. Kraklan, E. Chapelle, E. Kuhnle. Row 3: G. Barker, M. Lawson, G. Moaba, E. Pope. SIGMA PI SIGMA Row 1: M. Schott, E. Anderson, Dr. Taylor, J. Palmer, J. Baldwin, Dr. Voskuyl, Miss Brandt. Row 2: D. Peterson, W. Cooke, E. Fletcher, D. Johnson. “Zealous students of the creators own works.’ Wheaton Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma is an integral part of a national physics honor society which has chapters in about forty colleges and universities. Formed in 1931 under the leadership of Dr. Hawley O. Taylor, the Wheaton Chapter seeks to encourage scholarship in the physical sciences. Monthly meetings, held in the homes of faculty members and students, were centered about scientific papers prepared and presented by members. “The Atomic Bomb’, “Probability and Games of Chance’, and ‘The Invention of the Calculus’? were some of the topics considered this year. Letters from former president, Fred Giles, who was forced to resign when called to the navy added interest to the meetings. The climax of the entire year was the annual banquet at which the new officers for the following year were installed. With the election of Genevieve Christensen, Truman Esau, Ruth M. Stam, and Mary Ann Willison the organization swelled to twenty-six members. Pi KAPPA DELTA Row 1: Miss Cobb, E. Paulson, E. Howard, E. Anderson, R. Fanoni, L. Thomas, Dr. C. Nystrom, G. Barker. Row 2: D. Floyd, R. Morgan, E. Pierce, A. Lewis, E. Cook, F. Howe, F. Freed, D. Howard, C. Turner, M. Lee, F. Breisch, P. Todd. The ‘art of persuasion, beautiful and just,’ significance of the name Pi Kappa Delta, has been demonstrated in the Wheaton chapter during this year. Better debating, oratory, extempore speaking, and discussion is the purpose of this national forensic honor society. The convention at lowa appeared first in the year's agenda, and was followed by the intramural tournament at which Ella Anderson, president of the chapter, placed first. A strenuous program of discussion and debate at Normal oriented many members into intercollegiate competition. Ray Fanoni, Art Lewis, Dave Howard, and Frank Freed placed Wheaton second in the tournament at University of Nebraska. Eleanor Paulson took honors with her oration at Eureka, and Ella and Lee won first places in the two debate divisions at Whitewater. Free trade was buffeted and eulogized at the state tournament in which Lewis and Fanoni won the men’s championships. The provincial meet marked the close of another highly profitable schedule of forensics. We desire that our speaking may increase in freedom and effectiveness that we may please Him, the entrance of whose words giveth light. 208 SIGMA dl Row 1: Dr. Brandt, Dr. Green, Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Howard, Dr. Mixter. Row 2: Dr. Fiess, Dr. C. Mack, Dr. Martin, Dr: Nelson, Dr. Nystrom. Sigma Xi, a national honor society, includes members of outstanding promise in the physics field. Researches carried on by members of the Wheaton Fellowship demonstrate varied interests, as indicated in this brief review: Deuterium chemistry working out some constants of pure heavy water (Voskuyl); kinds of spiders in the Black Hills—an introduction to work on species in relation to evolution (Mixter); the speech re- cording machine as a teaching device this teaching procedure was not found to be significantly effective as a stimulant to progress in the art of speech (Nystrom), acylals—a term assigned to compounds of the carbon-oxygen-carbon (C-O-C) grouping—molecular refractivities of new acylal compounds were determined (Green); water fleas (Daphnia Magna)- their longevity, reproductivity and growth (Mack); explorations over the vibrating surfaces of telephone diaphragms—-a new process of constructing harmonic analysis schedules for sound waves--a method of finding the sound absorbing power of materials used in the interior of auditoriums (Taylor). “It is the glory of God to conceal a thing; but the honor of kings is to search out a matter.” Proverbs 95:9. TOWER OF 1947 EDITORIAL STAFF Copy conveniently filed away, but in which pile? What, 3. a.m.? Well, that clock is probably fast! Pictures, pictures everywhere--can't even find a te ame et, set Seg: esos place to sit down. Corny jokes, discussions on romantic subjects, class plottings, serenades from the neighbors in 101, big ideas, cokes and candy bars Be quiet, | ve got to concentrate! Sounds like a glorified bull session, but it’s really just the preface to THE year book. Between the covers of the Tower of '47 is testimony of long hours of editing, re-editing, cutting, fitting, plan- ning-—-just plain hard work. It gives permanent record of campus life, blessed meetings, joyous parties, classroom action, rousing games -even some studying in the library. Bek Alice in Wonderland They applied the oil “Well, I'll tell you That's not the way to concentrate Helmuth Bekowies Ruth Lindal Herbert Eggleston Ladoit Stevens Alice Strom William Cole Mary Ann Willison Arlene Swanson Sara Sturgis Ruth Margaret Stam Jo Underhill Nina Porcella David Norbeck Mildred Larson. Phyllis Jean Adams Jane Carroll Lois Lehman Virginia Bell Florence Berg Joyce Odean E.R. Riebetanz Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Observing Editor Photographer Axrt Editor Cartoonist Assistant Arrtists Copy Editors Copy Assistant Schedule Manager Schedule Assistants Expeditor Secretary Typist Faculty Advisor Almost laid out Aw, shoot! Copy cats TOWER OF 1947 BUSINESS STAFF | Training ground for big business. The little office with the coca cola calendar hanging on the door is just the place. From production of popular radio stars to selling of still more popular candy bars the business staff seeks to accumulate money in order to balance a varied budget. Did you ever wonder where the extra touches of beauty in your book originate? They are dreamed up by the editorial staff, but it is the industry of the business staff that makes them possible. Pres, Gibbs Concerted action See, Premeditation Monetary gymnastics Ad-ition Net profit Prescott Williams Willard Docken Homer Benton Stan Goerner Lois Ruth Gibbs Norma Jean Sprunger Weldon Cooke David Raycroft Joan Wright Carolyn Young Glenn Samuelson, Lillian Thomson Betty Stanley Miriam Schott Lee Lewis Herbert Shaw Don Campbell Ronald Martell Business Manager Advertising Managers Concert Manager Secretaries Sales Manager Circulation Manager Decoration Manager Banquet Chairman Observing Business Manager Salesmen Bill TORIAL STAFF a Mae en a features e stuffing the dummy Oh, thos Seeing what the assign-ment Beat it It is called the Record officially and several other things unofficially. Its primary purpose is to fill our mailboxes once a week. It also tells us what is going on at Wheaton, what the editor thinks about it, and why the rest of us don't agree with him. In a crowded green office with ‘Private’ on the door this info evolves into a newspaper. Folks included in ‘Private’ come in to use the tele- phone occasionally, indulge in simple private entertainments, put on all-school Christmas parties and faculty-tottering basketball games, and do editorial work besides. They're convinced that they ve got a good office — full of people-—-and the best newspaper on the campus! How Nita typist Did you ever wonder why certain people run around trying to sell subscriptions, obtain adver- tising, and collect bills? Well, they belong to the Record business staff, and to them falls the task of making the Record financially possible every Thursday. Besides keeping Phil, the printer, paid up, Fitch, our big boss, did some shopping and purchased a new flourescent light for those in the dark, a desk top for the editor's feet, and typing tables and chairs so the staff could sit somewhere else besides the floor. Benton wore down the heels of his loafers while galloping about town in search of ads. Rus saw to it that all advertisers received bills for services rendered. Even Marion was kept in circulation. 216 Bud hits a Homer First Semester Elisabeth Fletcher William Standridge Loreen Rogers Paul Allen Jack Daniel Twila Doutt Martha Prevette Elmer Fitch Homer Benton Russell Rudes Marion Norton Fe-mailers Things are circulatin’ EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Collection Manager Circulation Manager Second Semester William Standridge . Loreen Rogers Elisabeth Fletcher Stanley Goerner Jack Daniel Ruth Tietje Martha Prevette Elmer Fitch Homer Benton Russell Rudes Marion Norton § : = 4 Bi 4 J z cos seein Ss5 . Ye Lis Lee 5 . we AS SST SSA GLIAL 44 Zt Hl a Row 1: E. Fletcher, H. Bekowies, Mr. Simpson. Row 2: P. Allen, P. Anderson, Dr. Brooks, P. Williams, W. Standridae, E. Fitch, Mr. Riebetanz. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Fathering a new campus magazine has been the most obvious project of the 1945- 1946 publications board. But the board has bent its united effort in several other directions of equal importance. Because of the duplication in the faculty committee on publications and the student- faculty publications board, the faculty voted that the two groups be united to form the present board. A constitution was drawn up to make the duties and privileges of the board more specific. The relationships of advisor and publication staf were studied. Spasmodic meetings were ruled out, and the board met at regularly stated intervals, with Helmuth Bekowies as president and Elisabeth Fletcher as secretary. Close co-operation among student council, faculty, and board was sought. In each meeting the board, although concerned with these many items of import- ance, had but one chief aim—the furtherance of more effective and more truly student-representative campus publications. Al Smith Vincent Bennett Wyeth Willard EVANGELISTIC SPEAKERS “Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for | am God, and there is none else. | Isaiah 45:99. ‘So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.’ Romans 10:17. “It is better to trust in the Lord than to put con- fidence in man. Psalm 118:8. Musicians swell the chorus a Bae ae ® coene SOME VISITING SPEAKERS Lester Soerheide Dawson Trotman Jim Rayburn Percy Crawford John R. Rice Torrey M. Johnson Zacarias P. Carles K. Paul Yphantis Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Place James E. Bennet CHAPEL SPEAKERS Each school morning at ten o'clock finds the stu- dent body heartily singing ‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow’, as they gather for a twenty- five minute devotional service, at which speakers of world-wide scope present first hand informa- tion of different Christian fields, as well as giving soul strengthening messages from the Word. Harry A. lronside CHRISTIAN COUNCIL “Blessed activity’ describes the work of the Christian Council. Miss Marjorie Glover, full-time director, co-ordinates the work of five chairmen. This year the Personal Workers, under Roy Fanoni, added a new field, the wards of the Hines General Hospital. Warren Anderson, Prayer Meeting chairman, sought to consolidate class and organizational prayer meetings with the Tuesday night meetings. Service Prayer Fellowship, with Charles Guth as chairman, had a busy time with a big clothing and cash drive for Europe and Greece. Charles Himes, Tract chairman, arranged for our usual tract distribution on and off campus. The newest work, Sunday School Extension under Harold Franz, attempted to supply teachers for the many Sunday Schools that had openings. Christian Council's earnest prayer is that more doors may be opened for service, though it rests assured that the constant testimony will be “A door was opened unto me of the Lord’. Row 1: C. Guth, M. Glover, K. Brand, R. Fanoni. Row 2: W. Anderson, H. Franz, C. Himes. 221 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The Great Commission He gave to them—gave to all—He gives to us. “A vision to go! Now how shall | go? | need be trained to wield the sword, And then, armored with the panoply of God, | may go forth ‘more than a conqueror through Him. Trained to thrust my sword through walls of darkness, To make an entrance for the Light. And so we find ourselves, children of His grace, Light bearers for our King, Co-laborers with Him in His harvest field. But no matter where our stay, if here or there, His love constrains us now To preach His gospel, by His might. This service whets our desire for later times, Labor in larger fields that lie ahead. Row 1: A. Dillon, L. Koenigswald, R. Harris, E. Young, W. Seaford, H. Evans, H. Shedd. Row 2: B. Heiser, G. Gerlach, G. Kirgin, H. Long, S. Williams, N. Norman, P. Winter, V. Bell, J. Wadstrom, J. Martia, L. Krumes, R. Thompson, E. Stadsklev, E. Marshall, H. Hopkins. Row 3: H. Westberg, D. Spruance, R. Buker, J. Karenko, O. Anderson, M. Bruce, D. Fuerst, V. Pumfrey, B. Lane, B. Stein, M. Engstrom, S. Linden, M. Clark, K. Kaneshiro. Row 4: J. Buswell, D. Page, E. Pinkerton, D. Kietzman, R. Olson, G. Samuelson, M. Russell, R. Johnston, K. McArthur, L. Reitsma, B. Newbern, M. Vick, E. Young. 99 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 1: J. McCargo, M. Gee, E. Lyon, M. Brdlik, B. Koontz, B. Brooks, R. Pearson. Row 2: P. Wilson, G. Vogel, B. Brabazon, H. Bussdicker, E. Hatcher, A. Kalter, W. Pettit, R. Reeves, W. Herbert, J. Levering, M. VanderMey, V. Overfelt. Row 3: C. Bass, L. Spryncl, M. Lehman, H. Phillips, F. Cook, R. Glanzer, R. L. Stam, M. Gibson, F. Johnston L. Bowie. Row 4: E. Howard, M. Hazlett, A. Willson, E. Bilyeu, J. Rumbaugh, M. Turner, M. Groendyke, D. Meeker, M. Willits, P. Burgess, E. Powell. Row 5: J. Backlund, J. Cunningham, E. Vandervort, M. Larson, P. Smith, J. Bryars. M. Fuller, E. Smith, M. Nelson, H. Goldmann, H. Shedd, M. Clark, R. McAnlis. C. Sandberg, H. Fischbach, L. Roth, M. Opper, L. Benedict, A. Biegel, V. Thiessen, L. Krop, J. Perkins, L. Varnell, E. Streickert, E. Toavs, E. McFarson, M. Wendell. D. Mack, C. Varner, M. Arnold, S. McCutcheon, P. Bruce, J. Swisher, H. Hamilton, M. Alfors, E. Griner, B. DeWitt, R. Mull, A. Lorentzen. R. E. Wilson, M. McConnell, P. Gibson, E. Kuhnle, E. Briscoe, M. Holton, J. Nixon, A. Strom, R. J. Wil- son, V. Johnson, M. Ashbrook, D. Arison, M. Trout. E. Jones, F. Lewis, G. Moaba, K. Sterne. tr tO (oe) Row 1: B. Webber, R. E. Waiieiny, Il, dinkeltjey, (Ep Howes, J. Perkins. Row 2: L. Varnell, H. Gold- mann, J. Kark, J. Wadstrom. PIONEER GIRLS CHILD EVANGELISM Pioneers for Christ. With zeal and love for Jesus, specially trained girls go forth from Wheaton’s FE LLO W S iA f 4 campus to take the Word of God to young girls. Their purpose is to show the girls how to live the daily Christian life, thus emphasizing our motto, “Christ in every phase of a girl's life.”’ That children may hear and believe the Word, some thirty Wheaton students conduct weekly Child Evangelism classes in various towns between Wheaton and Chicago. Training sessions with Mrs. Roy Wilson as leader prepare the student teachers for their classes. Dr. Henry Theissen, faculty sponsor, and Ethel Taylor, student leader, ) are directors of the Fellowship. | Row 1: L. Thomas, B. Moore, H. Theissen, E. Taylor, D. Meeker, }. Dunkin Row 2: J. Kemman, E. Griner, D. Jacobs, M. Doren, M Welch, C. Campbell Row 3:R Tietje, A. Lorent- en, M Hodney, Pp, Cristy Row 1: H. Thompson, L. Lewis, D. Coke, W. Carbin, C. Frush, R. Tisdall, R. Miller, D. Elwood, R. Goertz, R. Erlandson. Row 2: P. Besancon, S. Goerner, D. Crail, W. Hoyt, F. Woodman, R. Johnston, J. Richmond, B. Sanders, K. Evans, T. Stanley. Row 3: R. Trebilco, C. True, W. Cole, E. Heusinkveld, C. Nowack, C. Kinney, D. Tillman, J. Buswell, M. Jackson, A. Kling, P. Rockholet. Directing: H. William Nordin. Another year is past, and the annals of the Wheaton College Men's Glee Club are therewith enriched by many precious times of comradeship and blessing that shall never quite fade from our memories. We praise the Lord for the excellent music that He has given us, and even more for His sustaining power that enables us to sing unto Him, to be that blessing and power that the Glee Club has traditionally been throughout the years. Because we wish to improve musical knowledge and appreciation, both in ourselves and in our audiences, we presented concerts from Michigan to California which will long be remembered as times of outstanding musical accomplishment. With the ending of the war many men returned to swell our ranks in size and quality. Our hearts are warmed and our voices respond to the inspiration of the one who is more than a director to us, Our OWN “Uncle Bill F J. Wilcox, E. Sedgley, P. Adams, M. Hubley, P. De Leeuw, H. Hamilton, J. Simmons, S. Irvine, V. Youngberg, L. Seashore, L. Woodson, N. Porcella, E. Loo, H. Hopkins. M. Bogert, R. Courter, M. Wagner, B. Given, A. Strom, G. Wil- cox, V. Johnson, E. Nelson, L. Houpt, R. Wilmarth, R. J. Wilson, A. Poole, L. Ostlund, M. Enns, G. Nelson. Row 3: M. Von Oeyen, C. Hite, B. Sole, L. Denney, H. Scheel, M. Ferguson, P. Monson, L. Spryncl, B. Stanley, A. McClintick, H. Drake, D. Stam, C. Erickson, M. Ellinger, R. Deitsch. Row 4: |. Rexon, G. Rohner, M. Jones, W. Ristvedt, J. Pickart, L. Dahlin, M. Osterlund, L. Wire. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ‘From try-out days, through eventful trips, to the spring concert climax, Mrs. Mackenzie and her family of nearly sixty girls delighted in making a joyful noise unto the Lord. This year we were again able to use chartered buses. Our mid-semester trip found president, Lorraine Houpt, and business manager, Victoria Johnson booking us up ‘in the Chicago and Indiana vicinity, primarily in veteran hospitals. The month of April found us rolling upward across the northern border, visiting Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, and ather Canadian points. Coming down through New England we irevelled in the glories of northern pines and hemlocks, wishing we might accidentally ‘become stranded. However, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey concerts | Kept us.on.our course. Frances Whitlock Kramer enlarged the use of talents as she directed the instrumental ensemble. The trio and quartet also gave each concert a sacred variety. Along with .our songs, each girl carried a testimony of praise and adoration to the Giver .of beautiful music ) CHAPEL CHOIR September: In order to begin the school year right, fifty-eight campus voices were in favor of pooling their resources into one concerted effort, and so was formed the tenth Wheaton College Chapel Choir. Bound by unity of Spirit, and working to- gether in service for Christ, through arduous rehearsals of the first semester we were molded and blended together by the ‘‘talking hands’’ of our director, “Uncle Bill’’. February: While President Hawthorne, Secretary Fuller, and Librarian Castrodale dreamed of singing in their home towns, Business Manager Martell and Assistant Turner planned our concert tour, touching the high spots of the eastern seaboard and returning through Michigan. March: Our climactic spring concert proved the excellence of Uncle Bill's leader- ship. June: After a year of concerts and blessed times together, we rejoice to see how God has done exceeding abundantly above all we could ask or think, and joyfully sing Now thank we all our God’. Row 1: M. Tierney, D. Grob, J. Kark, C. Logefiel, G. Brown, M. Fuller, H. W. Nordin, G. Olson, S. Spiro, |. Aigner, R. Wilson P. Sandberg. Row 2: P. Whitaker, M. Wilson, V. Bray, G. Lange, G. Rudine, D. West, J. Markus, B. Devine, P. Wilson, A. Horton, J. Elsen, D. Gustafson. Row 3: J. Gandy, J. Supplee, C. Koedel, O. Highbaugh, E. Nowack, D. Sheldon, R. Boehr, A. Zwagerman, J. A. Wright, E. Yasuhara, D. Lenton, R. Martel. Row 4: D. Crider, M. Castrodale, D. Stevick, W. Brown, D. Penney, L. Pantzar, D. Safstrom, A. Drake, R. Harris, W. Cooke; D. Hawthorne, D. Olson, R. Wiganosky, D. Aaronson. ORCHESTRA The warming-up din on Monday nights always marked the beginning of our practices, but when Frances Whitlock Kramer raised her baton the confusion died, and fifty instruments blended together into Ischaikowsky's captivating Fifth’, and the many other numbers we enjoyed during the year. At our first performance in November, we presented Coates’ “London Suite’, and Beethoven's “Prometheus Overture’. A small group of strings carried our listeners into a reverie of Debussy and Mozart. Featured soloist for the evening was harpist, Margaret Sweeney, outstanding radio artist. The second major concert of the year was given after lit. in March. This was another in a series of annual ‘pop’ concerts given by the Symphony. Handel's ‘Messiah’, chapel programs, and a joint Chapel Choir-Orchestra concert Filled the calendar for symphony members. This year’s organization was rewarded for its hours of tedious preparation by attain- ing a reputation for itself, unlike that of other years. Nor does all the credit go to any one person. The desire to glorify our Heavenly Father, the giver of music, spirited the co-operation of Mrs. Kramer and each member. Orchestra officers: Preston Rockholt, president; Helen Drake, business manager; Jean Replogle, librarian; and Roger Nichols and Bryan Burtsch, sergeants, worked faithfully to achieve smooth success. : i ' z i i L i ¥ ; 999 pete ate eae enaeeeeesenee om | | i | ‘| With a toot-toot here, and a baton flash there, and snappy music here and there and everywhere, the Wheaton College Band thrilled its audiences this year. Made up of students of the college, and for the purpose of serving the students themselves, the band during the marching season performed at all but the first of the football games, marching during the half time through peppy maneuvers and drills. Its fine playing during game time sparked the team on the field. With the coming of cold weather the band made a swift change from the marching season to the concert season, giving an after-lit concert in the winter, a lawn concert in May, and the annual band concert, also in May. The officers elected by the band for the school year were: president, Bettie Stielow; vice-president, Neil Williams; business manager, J}. Bruce Melton; secretary, DeLoris Lenton; and librarian, Shirley Irvine. Monroe Sholand did a superb job of leading and directing during both the marching and concert seasons. Wheaton College can well be proud of the fine work done by ‘Monty’ and his forty-six working musicians, for they have presented real band music this year. Row 1: |. Olson, M. Krom, Miss Blanchard, |. Totton, R. Walden, E. Willey. Row 2: N. Brinks, D. Dilts, j. Renin, 13 Cede, tal. Scheel, R. Fancher, L. Reed, E. McKnight, M. Cline, M. Crowell. Row 3: D. Meeker, J. Dun- kin, E. Bilyeu, D. Dunkin, D. Stevick, E. Fletcher, E. Wag- ner, |. Fyhr. Sas, Lp | We've had an active year! Mary Krom came from New York to help find elusive government docu- ments. Edith Willy created a minor revolution, carrying all reserve books down to Frost. Ruth Walden, lvy Olson, and our own Miss Julia stuck faithfully to the ‘cat’? room. When Dan found a coke bottle in the stacks, Irene Totton, personnel boss, decided some socials might bolster morale. They did! While dining by candlelight, the Public Affairs Forum started the year with a current affairs discussion led by Dr. Singer. The Forum sponsored monthly newsreels, and an appearance of Chaun- sey Reed, Representative of Congress from this district, who spoke on issues before the Congress. The Public Affairs Forum shows democracy in action, providing both information and opportunity for participation. Row 1: L. Thomas, C. Farah, E. Anderson, G. Singer, M. Gardeen, M. Lee. Row 2: V. Johnson, R. Comejnt, 1f. Ferrel, 7A. MMe Elwee, J. Baldwin, M. Gibson, N. Norman. Row 3: R. Fanoni, R. Morgan, M. Weaver, D. Raycroft, A. Habegger. ee . Trhoe ix MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE Row 1: M. Lee, C. Turner, OS Atcetivs, AS, leew, Fanoni. Row 2: G. Barker. The moment had come. Through ‘blood, sweat, and tears’ the aspiring debaters had prepared for the Round Robin which would decide who was to be on the varsity debate squad. When the results announced who had made the grade, the next cry that went out was, On to the:University of lowa.’’ In spite of competition from teams of twenty colleges and universities, the men’s team came out undefeated at this meet. We also took part in tournaments at Illinois Normal and the University of Nebraska. With Roy Fanoni as manager, the season concluded with our participa- tion in the national tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. Men's varsity debate squad does not exist as an end in itself. This is evident in that almost all the members are preparing for the ministry. Abilities are developed, such as the organization of material, the logical use of thought processes, and the power to think on one’s feet. In short, we are debating in order to better fit ourselves for our high calling in Christ Jesus, thus making the Wheaton cornerstone, ‘For Christ and His Kingdom’, a reality in this phase of college activity. tl ro WOMEN'S VARSITY DEBATE As we review the Women's Debate activities during the school year, we are re- minded of those days when Free Trade vs. Protection’’ seemed to be our main interest in life. We combed encyclopedias and economics books in search of the history of trade, ransacked the library to get facts and figures from the reserve books, and searched the papers for latest news on the question. All this helped to further our knowledge in preparation for experience in debate technique. Our first opportunity to debate came with the Round Robin tournament, results of which determined the varsity squad members. Shortly afterward, a practice tourna- ment at Mundelein prepared us for the first big meet, which was held at the Uni- versity of lowa. Ella Anderson and Eleanor Paulson carried our honors there by helping to give Wheaton second place. Tournaments at Illinois Normal University, Whitewater, and State filled our season with discussion, oratory, and debate. Although we are happy that the season ended with a successful rating for our group, we are even more thankful for the benefits we have received individually, through the skill which practice in public speaking has given us. It has also provided an insight into world problems, aided in the development of more proficient expression and organization of material, and afforded opportunities for meeting other students and witnessing for Christ. E. Paulson, L. Thomas, E. Howard, E. Anderson. iP) es) Row 1: D. Floyd, C. Kinney, F. Freed, F. Farrell, E. Pierce, A. Dillon. Row 2: B. Given, R. Morgan, P. Todd, F. Howe, F. Wise, F. Breisch, M. R. Madsen, E. Cook. JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE Our debate season commenced this year with the annual Round Robin tournament, the outcome of which revealed the varsity men and women debaters. The rest of us automatically became understudies, forming the junior varsity squad. Two intramural tournaments followed the Round Robin, at which permanent colleagues worked together throughout the four rounds. The fact that those who demonstrated the greatest team and individual ability would be selected to represent Wheaton at the traditional January tournament at Illinois Normal furnished a real incentive to be well prepared. The absence of several debaters who were stricken with the flu gave some of the novices the opportunity to debate with varsity members who acted as substitutes. Both the positions of being colleague with and opponent to an experi- enced debater provided wide spread aid to beginners. Continued research on the national collegiate subject, free trade, prepared the debaters for a worthy representation at the intercollegiate tournament in January. The experience gained in the six rounds of the contest proved to be invaluable as the season progressed. We have found that the principles learned in collecting, consolidating, and deliver- ing debate material can be applied to our regular studies also, making debate an indispensable asset to our college life. PLEIADES A muse—the solution to an urgent need! A ll the immortals from Homer to Spenser employed muses, so why shouldn't campus writers follow their example? But how to find such an elusive Woodland creature in the turmoil of classes, exams, dining hall lines, and noisy games seemed a big problem indeed. In fact, after assiduous search- ing the writers decided to lay aside the original idea, and in 1940 created a muse of their own, a society which should prove beneficial to literarians. The Pleiades group consists of students who write as an extra-curricular activity. They meet regularly for informal discussion of writing problems, and for mutual criticism of their own works, with development of style and salability as a goal. Ken Ander- son, author of three marketed novels, is this year's president. The Pleiades Miscellany, a bound volume produced annually, contains samples of the year's progress, as well as cream of general student body writings. Row 1: M. A. Bates, F. Johnston, R. Lindal, K. B. Tiffany, M. McNaughton, D. Taylor, S. Nilson. Row 2: H. Long, J. Pickart, M. Lehman,R. Conant, K. Anderson, D. Stevick, L. Sullivan, L. Spryncl, R. Thiesen,J. Fulton. FOOD SERVICE Get it while it’s hot. Variety is the spice of life, and we have plenty of it in the Food Service Department, both in menu and preparation. At almost any hour of the day the dining halls and kitchens are the center of buzzing activity in preparation of about 250 meals destined to keep the students healthy and energetic. The breakfast crew meets before the crack of dawn to tend to the early menu. Soon afterward the vegetable crew arrives to wrestle with its mounds of potatoes, apples, tomatoes, carrots, cabbages, and other vitamin rich foods. The butcher band starts before seven to get the evening meals ready, and so on through the day. The cooks arrive, followed by the serving girls and bus boys, then those unsung heroes of the dish crew and clean up gang. Not until the last mop is hung up to dry and the lights are turned out at eleven p.m. is the day finished for Food Service veterans. Row 1: M. Miller, |. Ellis, J. McKellin, M. Peschke, L. Carter, E. L. Young. Row 2: E. Kuhnle, J. Peterson, R. J. Wilson, M. Bogert, F. Brasher, M. Cooke, E. Smith, V. Youngberg, B. Saxe, M. Ambrose. Row 3: T. Laug, J. Wright, W. McKellin, R. Reeves, L. Sacher, G. Vogel, M. Frank, P. Chamberlain, M. Stortz, L. Short, J. Jackson. Row 4: A. Lewis, G. Vorsheim, D. E. Benson, G. Wright, M. Korlewitz, J. Amend, M. Mayers. Row 1: J. Thompson, L. Kievit, R. McAnlis, S. Hess, R. L. Stam, H. Evans. Row 2: D. Lenton, J. Johnston, C. Olson, D. Hultquist, L. Schefy, B. MacPherson, F. Chisholm, C. Varner, D. Appelt, E. Danielson. Row 3: M. Pearson, A. Dillon, R. Harris, M. Hatcher, F. Breisch, R. Johnston, G. Samuelson, R. Campbell, M. Winter, O. High- baugh, C. Ireland, V. Alleman. Mille clears away the debris The hub of student social activity throughout the average school day is undoubtedly the Stupe, in- cluding fountain and lunch counter, section for books and supplies, and post office. With attractive light wood furniture replacing the old booths, the fountain section now has a Ye Olde Campuse Tea Roome’” atmosphere. Tempt- ing meals and snacks make this a favorite trysting place for hundreds of patrons. Offering everything from dictionaries to safety pins, the book store is invaluable to students. Fyeryone visits the post office and agrees that there is never a day so dreary as that one in which the box holds nothing but ‘air mail’. Row 1: Mrs. C. Guiliani, M. Bell, Row 2: C. Young, H. McKay, J. M. VanderMey, A. Johnson, W. Armerding, H. Johnson. Griffith, V. Garrett, C. Voget, N. Fijan, R. Benson, L. Kilgren, E. Marshall. Row 3: M. Clapper, M. Martin, D. Williams, M. Beyer, E. Barkema, E. Thorson, P. Glenn, E. Reisler, E. McKie. Row 4: D. G. Foster, R. Stewart, V. Bryant, M. Stortz, M. Huffman, M. Woodman, M. McEachern, M. Hansen, G. Clay, E. Ruppert, B. Nelson. Take forty-six home ec. majors, including four officers: president, Margie VanderMey; vice president, Aloys Johnson; secretary, Marcia Bell; and treasurer, Winnie Armeding. Add two faculty advisors: Mrs. Clara Juiliani and Mrs. Hildegarde Johnson. Combine at Lincoln House twice each month. Blend in several effective demonstrations of food preparation. Add a few interesting lectures by special speakers. For variety, Whip up a lot of fun at a Halloween box social. Stir in a Christmas party. Fo Ch Th by fie d in a dinner party at the Spinning Wheel. . ill with a sleigh ride, and top with a style show put on by club members. s is the favorite dish of the specialists who are careful to keep a balanced diet using extensive information about opportunities in the d of home economics. | Row 1: A. Rury, R. Bernt- sen, E. Toavs, A. Biegel, B. Moret. Row 2: M. McConnell, G. Howes, R. Glanzer, A. Willson, D. Young, V. Thiessen. O Lord, my God, this work | undertake Alone in Thy great name and for Thy sake; Take then my eyes and teach them to perceive The ablest way each sick one to relieve; Touch Thou my lips, guide Thou my tongue, Give me a word in season for each one, Then shall | know Thou workest alway, Through me, with me, Lord each day. carn aa OCD AK CHRISTIAN NURSES’ FELLOWSHIP RED CROSS UNIT One of 158 American Red Cross college units in the United States, our Wheaton chapter includes work in home nursing, first aid, water safety, nutrition, relief fund, Junior Red Cross, and produc- tion. Activities range from classes in home nursing, first aid, water safety, and nutrition, to knitting, nurses aid work in the Infirmary, and European relief assistance. Row 1: R. Benson, M. Fetzer, E. Young, M. Ander- son. Row 2: N. Porcella, H. Buss- dicker, J. Levring, E. Pierce, J. Supplee. 239 W. A. A. What should a coed with lots of vitality do? Why, she should join the W.A.A., of course! We love activity, and direct all women’s sports. Intercollegiate play days spur us to active participation. (By the way, our hockey team came out on top this year!) Volleyball at 6:00 a.m., camofires at night, a Chinese dinner, socials—we enjoy our extras too. The kind of spirit that pervades W.A.A. and its activities instills in each girl an at- titude of fair play and co-operation that carries over into other phases of her life— besides, it’s fun! 1: M. Crowell, M. Carlson, J. Levring, V. Deter, C. Hermansen, R. Leedy, M. Anderson, V. Hendrickson, M. Gilbert. 2: L. Bowie, A. Lorentzen, H. McKay, V. Suetterlein, N. Spaulding, P. Bruce, B. Jensen, P. Burgess, M. VanderMey, R. Benson, J. Perkins, E. McFarson, B. Beck. 3: E. Helser, Vivian Bort, J. Baldwin, K. Peace, F. Frates, H. Bussdicker, E. Lyon, J. Valentine, M. Welch, E. Reisler, L. Scheffy, E. Swanson, G. Kirgin. 4: D. Duncan, P. Glenn, B. MacPherson, P. Gibson, M. Frank, S. Rusinko, S. Mayes, B. Nelson, E. Johnson, E. Riley, M. Larson, S. Gibbs, S. Sturges, M. Jones. 5: M. Schott, M. Willits, M. McEachern, F. Lyon, P. Acken. 240 Row 1: M. Carlson, A. Baum, R. Critchlow, Dr. J. B. Mack, J. Troup, E. Helser, M. Holbrook, S. Goerner. Row 2: J. Levring, R. Nelson, L. Short, M. McConnell, M. Herzog, C. Verner, D. Benjamin, C. Cole, M. Rinehart, T. Harkness, H. Kornfield, N. Norman, M. Ambrose, P. Papenfus. Row 3: J. Robinson, H. Scheel, J. Baldwin, D. M. Nelson, J. Peterson, F. Johnston, E. Powell, L. Henry, L. Koenigswald, J. Ferrell, P. Wanvig, L. Rouch, R. Lee. Row 4R. Olson, L. Reitsma, L. Petzinger, D. Johnson, M. F. Lyon, P. Cook, C. Haloin S. Mayes, M. Bruce, J. Johnston, R. Pierson, L. Sacher, |. Peterson, P. Tyler, V. Johnson, O. Wilson. Row 5: J. Pickart, J. VerLee, D. Tillman, D. Reihmer, P. Kaschel, B. Lapsley, W.Newbern, D. Norbeck, M. Winter. PRE-MED CLUB “| will praise thee, for | am fearfully and wonderfully made. Deny eee | Pre-medic students have banded together to broaden their acquaintance with the | conditions and requirements of the medical field. Though preparing to use their | knowledge to deal primarily with the body, the Pre-medics understand the higher value of the soul, and aim to contact lives for eternity. Many members plan to go abroad either as doctors or nurses, but all will serve as medical missionaries, whether at home or on the foreign field. Under the capable leadership of president, Bob Critchlow, and sponsor, Dr. Mack, the monthly meetings included a review of Dr. Marquardt’s experiments and results in Psycho-Somatic Medicine’ during European operations in World War II, Dr. Maxwell's lecture on the field of Ophthalmology, and films on the latest techniques of medical science. Observation trips to Illinois Medical School and Cook County Hospital provided opportunities to witness operations performed by well-known surgeons. 241 CHEMISTRY CLUB Have you heard the latest ‘Boom’? Well, it’s probably coming from campus chemistry quarters! We love our field and have svecial meetings once a month to discuss popular chemistry topics. Under president, Gus Kuhn, our club aims to provide educational programs, and entertaining social periods (which usually include gastric stimulation!) Row 1: E. Yasuhara, M. Frank, J. Engelhardt, E. Pope, J. Campion. Row 2: S. Hess, W. Block, J). Frazer, L. Pantzar, J. Pickart, A McClintock, B Row 1: P. Wright E. Richards, R. Voskuyl, G Kuhn, J. Baldwin, D. Reimer. Row 2: F. Green, D. Bab- cock, R. Pearson, L. Dahlin, P. Cook, J. Jackson, D. Peterson, |. Fyhr, M. Willi- son, H. Feiss, B. Nelson. Row 3: D. Norbeck, W. Cooke, S. Goerner, J. Johnston, L. Moberg, J. Levring, R. Grover, J. Kemman, L. Warrens. ASSEMBLY C.A.’S “Christ for all, all for Christ’ is the motto which denotes the ambition of our national young people's group. At our monthly dinner meetings we are blessed by the messages and songs of visiting clergymen and youth leaders. In turn, our gospel teams conduct services in surrounding churches as opportunities present themselves. F.C. Y. F. When the strains of Lift Up the Christian Banner High’ resound on the campus, you may be sure that F.C.Y.F. is meeting for a time of inspiration. Representatives from the various fields of service in the Evangelical Free Church present challenges and opportunities of work for Christ and His king- Row 1: M. Osterlund, M. Berntsen, H. Johnston, D. Carlson, R. Westa, R. Starr. Row 2: W. Reynolds, M Sholund, R. Sawyer, P. Anderson, iad Skow, Ce Hanson, I’ Peterson. Row 3: Ui Peterson, J. S. Peterson, O. Anderson, E. Young Aldeen, J: Backland, A. Anderson. Row 1: M. Alford, S Wheeler, P. Carlson, Gr Carlson, ie Seashore, M. Samuelson. Row 2: C. Johnson, P. Ekblad, E. Oakberg, G. Johnson, DenOlson awe Docken, 'M. Stone, L. “Nel- son, D. Young. Row 3: P. Swenson, V. Youngberg, C. Johnson, Strai, D. Peterson, Vv Johnson, M. Carlson, B. Anderson, E. Nelson. dom at these informal meetings. Our group, in turn, is represented in churches in the Chicago area by gospel teams. We purpose to be faithful to our opportunities as we march on triumphantly to our eternal goal. P.B. 1. FELLOWSHIP | Row 1: Mr. Reibetanz, E. Brush, P. Perkins, M. Stillwell, Mrs. Reibetanz. Row 2: L. Gillaspie, W. Laskey, P. Duran, D. Chambers, D. Franz, W. Hoyt. Row 3: S. Laskey, C. Quimby, V. Johnson, F. Pryor, Elaine Reibetanz. Since ties of comradeship formed by busy years at Providence Bible Institute are too precious to be terminated, we have continued them here at Wheaton. We love Wheaton, but you will also understand our great love for P.B.I., since there we received rich spiritual blessing and firm groundwork of instruction in God's word. For these reasons we have organized to represent her on Wheaton campus, to con- tinue together upholding her in prayer, and to keep alive the interests we had in Providence. We meet once a month for our fellowship dinners, which are followed by devotional prayer and testimony periods. Other meetings include game nights and parties, as well as news from our P.B.I. family. Phil Perkins is our president, and Edith Brush keeps our records. Now, as we have come to be a part of Wheaton, our prayer privilege and responsi- bility has increased. We are preparing for God's service to the far corners of the world, and we will go on our various ways with doubly precious memories of P.B.I. and Wheaton. | 244 a MOODY FELLOWSHIP | Imagine our joy when we discovered that former friendships could be continued! | We once were part of the faculty, staff, and student body of Moody Bible Institute, | and now we are continuing our activities and training together as Wheatonites. In addition to gathering for old times’ sake, we make our meetings profitable by increasing vision and broadening understanding of the problems prevalent in Chris- tian circles today which are applicable to us. Our bond of fellowship is strengthened through recreation, reminiscence, and fellowship. Our monthly meetings are directed by an efficient roster which includes: president, Jack Drake; vice-president, Ladoit Stevens; with Beth Grace and Don Wise as secretary and treasurer. Activities range from hikes to formal banquets to provide variety in our diversions. Open houses on the Wheaton and Moody campuses prove to be times of hospitable comradeship. We keep check on our more distant Moody pals by comparing !etters from east, west, north, and south. | We love our Heavenly Father, first of all for the salvation He has given us, and then | for the fellowship of friends which His love has provided. Row 1: D. Braun, D. Wise, J. Drake, L. Stevens, F. Gerstung, L. Benedict. Row 2: C. N. Fischer, H. Hamilton, C. Snyder, C. Eagle, P. Anderson, G. Samuelson, B. Devine, C. Barrett, N. Carr. 245 Row 1: A. Brown, D. INTERNATIONAL CLUB We've come from around the globe and are interested in a world-wide scope. At our monthly meetings we feature different lands, giving a bird's eye view of sister countries. Christ is upheld in all that we do for we know that He died for each individual, regardless of color or race. Ray Buker, hailing from Burma, takes care of our gavel. Fuerst, S. Meyer, J. Back- § Row 1: Mrs. Howard, M. Clark, E. Powell, R. Buker, H. Bussdicker, W. Watkins, J. Nixon, Mr. Gerstung. Row 2: H. Hopkins, E. Pearson, F. Berg, R. L. Stam, M. Frank, A. Cabe- zas, P. Swenson, H. Be- kowies, R. Clark, J. Bryars, O. Anderson, M. William- son, P. Adams, E. Stadsk- lof ecu: Row 3: Y. Fujiura, V. Johnson, K. Sterne, L. Koenigswald, B. Brabazon F. Chisholm, H. Holm, Robert Buker, R. Pearson, W. Newbern, M. Clark, J. Holsted, M. Holton, S. Nilson, E. Streichert, B. Dyke. MULTNOMAH FELLOWSHIP The Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland, Oregon, is represented in Wheaton by a lively group of former students who wish to keep old memories alive, and to create new ones. Dinners at North Hall, special breakfasts, and evening socials make pleasant occasions of physical, mental, and spiritual blessing with Stan Meyer as prexy. lund. Row 2: M. Arnold, H. Phillips, B. Holgate, M. Russell, M Sholund, H. Remington, L. Hedeen. Row 1: P. Wright, L. Mo- berg, S. Nixon, M. Strai, P. Martin. Row 2: L. Buttram, L. Rod- gers, J. Kraakevik, H. Skow, C. Allen, W. Hand- ford, J. Martig. RADIO CLU We are students who are interested in amateur radio. Our radio unit is made possible by the American Radio Relay League. We as members hold to certain ethics set down by the society. We strive to maintain the highest standards for our Lord while developing our hobby . . . radio. Stan Nixon is chief operator, announcer, and director. The Alumni Association, with its new office and full time staff, has developed into an active branch of the college. It sponsors an Alumni Fund, a monthly magazine, and a teacher's Research Grant to improve Wheaton’s academic st rength. It is the hub of Alumni Clubs in all sections of the country. Ken Taylor 38 is president of the alma mater lovers. M. Bulander, T. Benson CALIFORNIA CLUB “It's just ahhh-hhh!’’ exclaim fifty-four loyal Cali- fornians, ‘nothing in Webster will quite describe the wonders of our state.”’ The bulk of the conver- sation at the California Club’s monthly meetings involves perfect weather, unusual scenery, ideal surroundings—California, of course. Propaganda? Well, don’t forget that propaganda is often true! Row 1: W. McKellin, W. Pettit, R. Johnston, W. Henderson, E. Hatcher, D. F. Johnson, D. Scott. Row 2: D. Case, R. Shroll, H. Westberg, C. Young, L. Frost, K. Evans, G. Sol- tau, D. Penney, R. Camp- bell, R. Miller, M. Baker, R. Steward, N. Pearson. Row 3: E. Watts, J. Labor, H. Faulkner, S. Meyer, W. Docken, D. Yehling, E. Moret, R Pumfrey, F. Freed, C. Miller, A. Lewis D Moore. Row 4: R. L. Miller, F. Gillett, R. Conant, E. Jones, W. Ault, G. A. Kalter, P. Marquart, D. Patterson, R. Barnett, F. E. Durant, G. Schum Row 1: M. Gibson, M. Lovik, D. Spruance, E. Taylor, E. Mitchell. Row 2: M. Smith, J. Pattee, M. Enns, M. Welch, P. Chamberlain, C. Voget, M. Trout, R. Tournell. Row 3: H. Phillips, E. Johnson, M. Holton, G. Oleari, J. Welch, R. Thiesen, V. Evert, T. Se- christ, R. Hutchins. Row 4: L. Bergman, M. Stone, D. Lovik, C. Kinney, W. Thiesen, M. Oster- lund, R. McAnlis. VETERANS’ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP After lwo Jima and Berlin we think Wheaton is a Utopia, even with its exams! We are veterans of World Wars | and Il, and are now part of the student bedy, faculty, and staff of the college. We have formed our club to aid in integration of campus life. Gospel teams to veterans’ hospitals in the Chicago area represent our club in Christian service. istian personality is the alertness of mind and of yn in active sports can give. A spirit of honest ecovery after defeat, or graciousness in time of be applied to life problems if preparatory exper- gridiron, basketball court, or baseball diamond. orous pace which is expected of Christian leaders, only a body capable of bearing up under great pressure will be able to meet the de- mands of an active Christian service. To develop such bodies, a complete athletic program for men and women, including both inter-collegiate and intramural competition is maintained. Varsity crowds draw crowds of ardor. Behind each team stands a crowd of ardent rooters cheering the Crusaders on to victory, a happy, exuberant crowd, vibrant with the spontaneous enthusiasm of Christian youth. THAT YE MIGHT BE STRENGTHENED WITH ALL MIGHT, ACCORDING TO HIS GLORIOUS POWER. FOOTBALL Norbeck eludes Macomb tackler to sprint for gain. From ‘‘Little Innocent’? who wants to know when the quarterback is promoted to halfback, to ‘Old Hawkeye’ who watches every move of the game to see that the referee doesn t make a mistake, football is THE sport. No matter what the weather, if the game goes on the fans must watch it. They'll bundle up in fur coats and blankets if the thermometer drops. If rain prevails they'll huddle under umbrellas. They'll shed their jackets and coats if Indian Summer brings warm days. They'll lose their voices and sting their hands with wild cheering if their team gains, but if it is repelled they'll groan and shout out all kinds of helpful advice to the players and the coach. If there is a band to spark the spirits, the 52 crowd will sing lustily. If there isn’t a band they'll sing anyway—it’s part of the football atmosphere. Pretty cheerleaders in snappy costumes al- ways add to the scene as they gather scattered cheering sections into big roars, making each person feel like a little part in the big spectator team which must encourage the boys on the field. ‘‘Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face, RAW, RAW, RAW”, “Iron “em out, iron em out, smo-o-oo-th’, or the big “‘locomotive thunders out to energize both sides of the rope. What is so exciting as a good football game, with the right team at the high end of the score? Or what would be so desolate as the game with no spectators? Team and fans work together. “Fresh out’ of college at the age of twenty three, Carl DeVries grabbed the reigns of foot- ball and track, and as the Kid Coach’, earned for his teams the reputation of fighting, victor- ious squads. In his student days, his arch- aeology major was somewhat overshadowed by his participation in sports, as he gained a first- team berth in football, and the nickname of “Flying Dutchman’ for his efforts on the track. CARI a DEVRIES “The Kid Coach.” After being graduated with scholastic honors the Kid Mentor’ produced an undefeated foot- ball squad in ’43 and an eleven that lost only once in 44. — Although this year’s eleven did not produce as impressive a record in the won, lost column, the spirit and ‘will to win’ displayed by the team was indicative of Carl's fine coach- ing. Coach DeVries thumbnails his future plans as preaching, teaching, and coaching. to tn - wy Norbeck snags pass for gain against DeKalb. That no chain is stronger than its weakest link proved to be true of the Wheaton eleven, as an inexperienced backfield strived desperately to balance in spirit and determination what it lacked in experience. After three virtually undefeated seasons, the Crusaders struck the slump that eventually accompanies all sports combines. In see-saw fashion the Wheatonites bounced from one defeat to soundly trounce the team that chanced to be the victim for the next day. The opposition in general could be classed in two extremes also; the rough, battle-hardened Loras on one hand, to Concordia on the other, weak from the lack of manpower and experience. With Shafer, McQueeny, and Gardner only memories from last season's backfield, Coach Carl DeVries dug into the freshman material to unearth Jack Mayhall, Bob Blaschke, and Frank Lane. As a Lee Pfund, Assistant Coach. Dick Hills tackle stabilizer, Dubs Norbeck shifted from his end spot to full-back, but still the necessary component of a signal-caller was missing. Injuries sidelined Dan Coray, Bob Brewer, Danny Moore, Russ Taylor, Bob Wanstall, and Frank Lane for a majority of the season, and dulled the efficiency of Orv Mitchell, Dubs Norbeck, Bob Mitchell, and Newt Cox. No one who watched the activities could help cheer- ee ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ Pete DuBose end Bob Nelson tackle Bob Gray half-back ing the smashing drives of Bob Blaschke or the distance runs by red-headed Jack Mayhall. Few failed to smile when all six feet six of Dick Hills made an extra point or 245 pounds of Bruce Stark crashed over for a touchdown. Whether touch- downs, blocked kicks, fumbles or completed passes, the Crusaders let the opposition know that win or lose they had been playing football. Orv Mitchell end Babcock tackles hard against DeKalb. Half-time pep talk YOU NEVER MISS THE WATER . Lack of water in Wheaton’s football ‘“well’’ be- came clearly apparent, as the green backfield failed to produce the scoring punch against Western Illinois State Teacher's College at Ma- comb in the initial tilt of the season. A fumble, a blocked kick, and an intercepted pass produced on each occasion a Western tally, interrupting an otherwise deadlocked game. Bright spots in the Wheaton offense were the eHective punting of tackle Bruce Stark, which succeeded in keeping s) Western at bay, and the plunging drives of Dave Norbeck, who shifted from end to the fullback position. After an exchange of punts when both offenses had bogged down, a Macomb halfback recovered a Wheaton fumble on the Crusader six yard line to score two plays later. Until the fading moments of the fourth quarter the game settled into a series of punt exchanges. Then in rapid succession Western capitalized on a block and an intercepted pass to sew-up the game, 18-9. Doug Babcock guard Bob Mitchell halfback Bob Wanstall Scott Vining half-back THE EARLY BIRD . Proof of the old adage ‘the early bird catches the worm came when Old Lawson field echoed with the battle clashes of Wheaton vs. DeKalb. After the first ten minutes the Crusaders commanded the action, but by that time the damage was done, for the Huskies had chalked up a touchdown that allowed them to settle back to a straight defensive game for the remainder of the contest. Fighting hard to maintain their undefeated-on-the-home- field record of three-year duration, the Wheaton eleven planted themselves firmly in DeKalb territory throughout the last half, but punch needed to reap the harvest was lacking. An exchange of punts, that placed DeKalb on their own 47 yard stripe, provided the spark for the Huskies to march to pay- dirt. Following a sizzling 16-yard run, DeKalb gambled on fourth down with the stakes being loss of the ball or six yards for a first down . . . they won. Before the Wheaton defensive machine had sufficiently recovered, DeKalb paused at the six yard stripe and then plunged into the end zone. Second half activity was all Wheaton, but an impenetrable defense didn't offset the absence of offensive power. Three times the Orange and Blue knocked at the door of the DeKalb end zone only to be stalled. As the final whistle blew, Wheaton was fighting desperately to score from the three yard line. George Winston quarterback to tn Frank Lane Dave Case quarterback guard Dubs Norbeck fullback Al Platt end Norbeck and Mayhall combine for off-tackle gain against Concordia. ei Norbeck bucks stout Concordia line. Ardent rooters off for the game. Rog Wiganosky end Jack Mayhall Tex Lapsley halfback. fullback M iles Strodel YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN. . . Bouncing back from two set-backs, Wheaton ended its touchdown famine against Concordia by plaster- ing the opposition with everything in books. In the 38-0 rout the big-gun for the Orange and Blue was Jack Mayhall, a red-headed freshman who ran circles around the Concordia defense from his halfback position, tallying three times. Completely overwhelmed by the 286 yards gained from scrimmage on straight ground offense, Con- cordia threw a barrage of passes, of which Wheaton intercepted as many as Concordia com- pleted. Beginning with the opening kick-off the Mike Dodds center guard Bruce Stark tackle Crusaders made it plain who was the boss, for allowing only an intercepted pass and a punt they marched down the gridiron in their first touchdown drive of the year. Not to let the line be outdone, Babcock and Stark blocked a punt that gave the Crusaders the ball on the Concordia 14 yard marker, from where Norbeck plunged over. Second-string quarterback, Frank Lane, snagged a Concordia pass and dashed sixty yards down the side-lines to add one more tally to the Wheaton collection. Aside from the scoreless third quarter, Crusader forward strength was evident as the line made ribbons of Concordia. Brave sons of Wheaton return to make Homecoming complete. Mayhall outruns Elmhurst eleven to score for Crusaders. Safstrom takes pass for lone tally. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES . Riding the crest of the Concordia slaughter, the Wheaton eleven, led by Mayhall and Norbeck, disappointed Elmhurst Homecoming celebrants by handing the Bluejays a 31-12 trimming. It was the Crusaders’ second consecutive win. Wheaton . drew blood in the first half as Norbeck climaxed a 61-yard march by going over from the 15. May- hall took over in the second half and after chewing off several short gains the streaky redhead decided to waste no more time, sprinting 45 yards through the entire Elmhurst secondary for a score. May- hall’s pass later in the period was declared com- Don Safstrom I : = oh a Nzecons guard SEASON SUMMARY Ro ee 0 Wheaton ...... Wheaton ...... 38 Wheatonier aces _ Wheatonten ee | WAY Ct eee ; Wheaton ...... 55 DicleAdams end paleo halfback Macomb ......----- 18 Dekolb.w.s meus eee 7 Concordia. 247. aa 9 Elmhurst seo eee 12 elcome oe 39 North Central ...... 16 Concordia’ 4-05 aeeens 0 Art Henning center Howie Reed guard John Green end “And Blaschke’s kick is—good!” They braved the icy blasts. plete on an interference and in two plays, Blaschke toted the pigskin across the goal line. Wheaton rooters were really scared for a moment when the Bluejay offense seemed to click, using a spread formation to make passes good for two scores, but at 12 points the Crusaders called a halt to the attack. Orv Mitchell, playing an alert game at end, pounced on an Elmhurst fumble to set up for another score by Mayhall. Bob Blaschke added a thrill to the closing moments of the game by inter- cepting a pass and dashing down the sidelines 30 yards for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point was good, as the final horn blew. 264 KS, ROLLING BALLS GATHER NO SCORES . Wrecking an otherwise bang-up Homecoming, Loras College of Dubuque, lowa, overpowered Wheaton’s Crusaders 39-7 with an accurate air attack and well-coordinated “T’’ formation. In the first half it was anybody's ballgame, for despite the lack of offensive action for the hometeam, the Duhawks scoring machine also failed to function. Blowing the lid off the Loras scoring teapot, burly Fullback Knipschield uncorked a long pass to right- half Braun late in the second quarter. A nineteen point third quarter broke the back of the Crusader defense and Loras turned the afternoon into a rout. Andy Rearick D Wil halfback pest dxe Bob Shroll guard Blaschke tears through North Central defense. | Bob Blaschke | halfback | Of the sccres the first two were via the air lanes | and the third a straight buck from the one yard strip. A dazed Wheaton forward wall watched another tally early in the fourth before a bullet pass from Blaschke to Safstrom accounted for 56 yards and something for the Wheaton stands to yell about. Casualties other than in the scoring column necessitated the removal of Coray, Lane and Stark before the final whistle ended the fracas. B =A MISS IS AS GOOD AS A MILE . Only two points, but they spelled defeat for the Crusader eleven as another chapter in the age-old Wheaton-North Central football rivalry closed | with North Central ahead 16-14. Bob Blaschke, who did all the point making for Wheaton, took | advantage of a kickoff fumble which AI Platt recovered, and on the first play of the game slashed Bob Mitchell kicks off in season closer. off tackle to paydirt. His extra-point kick was good. This 7-0 lead was held by the Orange and Blue until the third period when a strong ground attack gave the Redbirds of North Central a touchdown. Deciding tally was made when Wheaton reserves were pushed deep into their own territory and Mayhall’s attempt to kick out was blocked and recovered in the end zone, giving North Central two points. With the score 9-7 in favor of the Cardinals, Blaschke and Dubs Norbeck led a march down the field with Blaschke carrying over for the score. Again Blaschke’s kick was good. Receiving the ensuing kickoff, North Central again began a drive which a Crusader 266 “95” ’ checks in after hard season. goal line stand was unable to stem, and Ken Kouri, stalwart of the North Central offense, plunged over to score in the closing minutes of play. His extra point attempt was good, and the scoring for the afternoon was ended. Allan Kalter Bob Sawyer guard halfback Dale Snyder halfback ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL . Piling on Concordia all of the touchdown prowess bottled up in previous contests, the Crusaders crushed the visitors 55-O to end an otherwise mediocre season in a blaze of glory. Collapse of the Concordia defense was due largely to the x absence of their center, Luebke, who proved a has: i em bulwark in the line. Unmercifully the Orange and Blue punished Concordia, beginning with a 65 = oak yard drive from the opening kick-off. In a short == time the game had converted into Concordia ( punting and Wheaton returning the punt eventually for a tally. Concordia never penetrated more ‘ deeply than the Crusader 26. Once, in fact, after Si Hit being shocked by a fifteen yard run that gave Le PPPdIEDI DY i it MUN Concordia a first down, Blaschke, representing Wheaton, intercepted a pass on the next play and dashed forty yards for a score. Fireworks in the third quarter made the last half a runaway. Thirty points went in the books for the Crusaders. i Not only the usual backfield men starred, but giant tackle Stark chalked-up six points and Dick Hills ended his college career with a gallop off tackle . for an extra point. Outstanding in the touchdown parade, Jack Mayhall ripped 74 yards behind beautiful blocking to make Crusader ball-carrying history. 267 En Ty rN , i i. ; | id re) a vy aw Yat Row 1: R. Morgan, W. Cooke, T. Esau, T. Starr, Gil Dodds, H. Westburg, Bob Buker, D. Beckman. Row 2: D. Crider, C. Ireland, E. Pinkerton, D. Crail, Ray Buker, E. Cook, C. Bissett, W. Seaford, G. Soltau Coach Dodds and Manager Beckman plan strategy. Coached by Gil Dodds, cross country left a good taste with its Wheaton fans as the team won four out of six dual meets, three of them by perfect scores, and both of the invitational jaunts entered, becoming Illinois State champions. The two defeats were at the hands of the country's second and third best cross country teams, Notre Dame and Wisconsin. In the State Collegiate Invitational meet at Normal, Illinois, Wheaton took honors, winning by a perfect score (first five men). On Thanksgiving Day, history was again made as Wheaton won the Central AAU meet in Chicago, carrying away a team trophy and eight individual medals. Except for one meet in which he did not run, Cap- tain Ray Buker led the harriers, and won all the dual races including the two in which Wheaton was defeated. In the National Collegiate AAU meet in Lansing, Michigan, competing with about a hundred of the country’s best runners, Buker was 13th. The scores of the dual meets: Wheaton ...... 39 INGEFSuamcmemeetan er 90 WVinectOumane AS WiineissNormal 2. 5.c5 40 Wheaton ack... 38 Uno Wisdonain cages 90 Wheaton ...... 15 Wok Ghicagor=.s 4...4 50 Wheaton ...... 95 ly) Gs Ginieleeve) aes 30 Whafsteltesry yas 15 Gr anutesticld. ss AQ Captain Buker hits the tape. 269 SOCCER oe ine wh AIS 6 A ge ‘ P ad . : e é BPE aah SS 5 ee eg aa Row 1: C. Frush, R. Reisler, H. Abrahamsen, D. DeVries, M. Korlewitz, D. Howard. | Row 2: M. Hoyt, R. Tisdall, W. Newbern, A. Desterhaft, K. McArthur, W. Morris, C. Starzer. Row 3: F. Farrell, Ronald Harris, Robert Harris, A. Sents. Soccer returned as a major sport on the athletic curriculum after two years of wartime status as a MINOF. Originally scheduled to come under the tutelary eye of Coach George Olsen, the hopefuls, who included seven members of last year's squad, were y taken in charge by “Howie” Phillips, last fina years captain, when Coach Olsen's naval dis- charge hit an unexpected snag. 270 INITIAL ENCOUNTER TIED 2-9 With just two weeks of practice, the Crusaders} journeyed to Chicago for the season’s first kick-off.| The Orange and Blue took controk at the opening| whistle and worked down in front of the Chicago} net, from where Dave DeVries flipped in a beauti- Ful placement shot for the first score. The Maroons right half, who repeatedly attempted solo runs, eluded the Wheaton halves and placed a set-up pass which was converted into the tying counter. Another spirited drive by the Crusaders put them back into the lead just before the halftime whistle sounded. Center-half Wes Morris, faked a pass to the forwards and pasted the ball into the net from about 30 yards out. Scoring for the game was completed by Chicago again tying the score, this time with a long pass attack beating the Crusader goalie. TISDALL IMPRESSES Matching kicks with the high ranking Sparta Majors of Chicago, the Crusaders lacked hard kicking forwards and bowed by a 4-1 score. Bob Tisdall played his best defensive game of the season in holding the hard-driving left side of the Sparta line time after time. The lone Wheaton tally was by DeVries on a placement just past Sparta’s goalie. HOMECOMING Facing a team of veteran soccer players from past Crusader teams, the 1945 eleven made an excel- lent showing before an audience of several hundred alumni and students. When the strife had ceased, the varsity was possessor of a hard won 3-0 triumph. DeVries again proved his worth by tallying twice, which playing-manager Bill New- bern transferred from fullback to right wing and booted home one of the scores. Tense moment in season final. Booter bosses, Phillips and Frush. Blue Band Maneuvers during ribbon for Senior decorations. football half-time. tom | Gals take second prize. a HOMECOMING © Third place—Inter-society Council. Honorable mention. Homecoming Highlight | | “Victory themed Homecoming for 1946 . elaborate decorations were the rule, Seniors taking the prize . . . pushball, tug-of-war, soc- Jim Fraser — | cer, and football filled morning and afternoon for Promtseehninay eirnicels students past and present . . . brave sons and daughters true returned from fields of battle to recount God's blessing in past hours of need and in this hour, too, He supplied—abund- antly, above all we could ask or think. Du Can Stewart William Henderson Frank Freed Fred Giles Absence makes the line grow longer Shucks, no place to go 48 in command Caption? Your punch is well taken Keep looking up You've got to have pull Stop shovin’ Up and over Killing sport Sing for us, Mike BASKETBALL Row 1: C. Payne, M. Strodel, D. Moore, R. Hills, R. Wilson, M. Dodds, H. Hales. Row 2: Mgr. Schum, J. Swanson, J. Mayhall, R. Rudes, R. Diehl, P. Davis, R. Brewer, R. Baker, Mar. Traber. Row 3: Coach Coray, A. Henning, J. Fleming, D. Cummins, J. Skoglund, R. Adams, M. Korlewitz, B. Lapsley, R. Mitchell, F. Farrell, J. Daniels, C. Field, W. Smith, R. Cox. Following the examples of the victorious Wheaton quintettes of the preceding two years, the bas- ketball squad this season garnered a won-lost record which will go a long way in establishing “Winning basketball’ as a tradition here at Wheaton. This is the third consecutive season in which Coach Ed Coray has come up with a win- ning combination, and to him goes much credit for the victorious spirit which has pervaded Alumni Gym for the past three seasons. Wheaton’s Crusaders opened the 45-46 season December 1 with a 45-34 triumph over Bethel College of St. Paul, Minnesota. Playing the initial tilt with- out the services of their three tallest men, the Crusaders found it rough going until, with less than four minutes to play, Henry Hales pumped in four consecutive baskets to give his team the winning margin. In one of the most thrilling games ever played in Alumni Gym, Wheaton’s cagers managed to squeeze out their second win of the season by defeating Elmhurst 30-29. A preview of the season actually took place as the fighting Crusaders came from far behind to battle to a win in the closing minutes of the game. This Red hot He's our coach BOB WILSON Center HENRY HALES Forward DANNY MOORE Forward RAY RUDES Center BOB BAKER Guard BOB DIEHL Guard SEASON'S RESULTS Wheaton 45 Bethel 4204 .@2 .. 55 34 Wheaton 30 Elmhurst Peers ee 99 Wheaton 37 Illinois Normal ...... 26 Wheaton 38 Arkansas State ...... 33 Wheaton 34 @ale Pare eae Bhs Wheaton 58 Concerdid.esacey. ec Oe Wheaton 43 DeKellomearenen Tene ae Wheaton 44 North Central ....05. 34 Wheaton 65 American Col. of P. E. 27 Wheaton 62 Greenville ..:....... 5@ Wheaton 47 Lokeihorest 5 e.ica.. 2a Wheaton 41 Augustana......... 30 Wheaton 73 CONCOTUIN ta eee Oe Wheaton 33 North Central ....... 41 Wheaton 64 Greenvillawsawee oss.) SG Wheaton 42 ovolciMe aaa. Oe Wheaton 43 Plninirstamece reese. Joe Wheaton 53 Lake Forest . es ee Wheaton 56 Mak Parks til .e.-. 24a Wheaton 43 Deka Deeteemier ces. OS Wheaton 52 Nifel i iolnoh 7 ey ee 43 Six-six plus stretch tilt disclosed the aggressive fighting spirit which characterized the squad and was responsible for many of their victories. Bolstering factor was the return to service of Captain Dick Hills, 6’6” center. Captain Hills, a giant both in physical size and in competitive spirit, holds an honored place among Wheatons athletes. Finishing his third and final season as a regular on the basketball team, Hills proved to be the bulwark of the team as he controlled both offensive and defensive re- bounds, and was high scorer for the season with a total of 241 points. Who dood it? “Hael’’ing baskets Illinois Normal became the third straight victim for Coray’s cagers as a home crowd watched Captain Hills pour 14 points through the hoop to cop scoring honors for the night. Dubs Nor- beck, letterman from last season, and Mike Dodds contributed to the scoring with four field goals each. High scorer for the losers was Bob Higgins, flashy little guard, who scored nine points for Normal. To clinch an undefeated record up until Christmas vacation, the Crusaders rallied to over- come a three point deficit and defeat 38-33 an Arkansas State outfit that averaged over 6 3” in height. “Dead eye’ Bob Brewer stepped into Way above ‘em arm COU Pere i Dd Oh i eo Shorty shoots a long one the limelight contributing eleven markers towards the Orange and Blue victory. After Christmas vacation, Wheaton’s quintette took their fifth straight game in a hair raiser’ defeating Oak Park “Y ’ in the last minute on a one-handed push shot by Henry Hales. Local basketball fans were saddened a few nights later when Concordia College’s Cougars handed the Wheaton team their first defeat of the season and snapped their winning streak at five straight. Lohr and Saeger BOB BREWER Forward Center GEORGE TRABER PAUL DAVIS Manager JACK MAYHALL Forward It’s over their heads scored 29 and 18 points respectively for the winners, while tricky, 56” forward, Henry Hales, added twenty points towards Wheaton’s total. With the jinx of one loss hanging over their heads, the Crusaders traveled to DeKalb and were forced to bow in defeat a second time as the DeKalb Huskies rallied in the last quarter to win 48-43. Earl Dryden, DeKalb center, led his speedy team to victory as he scored 14 points. Captain Dick Hills was the only Wheaton man to do any high scoring, as he took honors with 20 markers. Before a standing-room only crowd of 2,000 fans, the Crusaders again stepped into t he win column by defeating North Central 44-34. Again Cap- tain Hills led his team in scoring with 14 points. This win marked the beginning of another five game winning streak for the victorious-minded Crusaders. In the following game, a high powered scoring drive, sparked by three reserves which rang up 41 points in 20 minutes, enabled Wheaton to swamp The American College of Physical Ed- ucation 65-27. Traveling to Greenville, Illinois, for their next game, the Crusaders won their first road contest of the season by a score of 62-50. Bob Brewer of Wheaton and Bob Gwyn of Green- ville both tallied 18 points for their teams. A ll- Here's a lil cheer Going up though handicapped by an arm cast protecting a broken bone in his wrist, Captain Dick Hills scored twelve points and led his team to a 47-26 victory over Lake Forest on the home court. On the following evening, the Wheaton cagers again stepped into Alumni Gymnasium and emerged vic- torious after defeating Augustana College 41-30. Although the Crusaders had been defeated by Concordia in their first meeting of the season at River Forest, when the Concordia Cougars came here they found Wheaton’s cagers in the midst of a red-hot winning streak and were routed 73-33. This game proved to be the best effort of the season as the local cagers hit 34 field goals in 68 attempts for 50 per cent of their shots. Brewer and Hills again led the local cagers with 18 points apiece, while Miles Strodel played an out- standing defensive game. Since assistant Coach Lee Pfund left the next day to begin spring train- ing with the Brooklyn Dodgers, this game marked 29 Pleasantly plump Acction ! the end of his work with the team for this season, and served as a farewell to him. Wheaton’s basketball fans were shocked three days after the Concordia rout, when North Cen- tral avenged an early season defeat and upset the Crusaders 41-33. Captain Bud Berger led his team to victory with 21 points. None of the local team could find their eye for the basket and scoring was held to a minimum. Loyola Uni- versity of Chicago invaded Alumni gymnasium on the next Saturday evening and emerged victors by a score of 57-42. After the first defeat of the Crusader five on the home floor this season, our ancient rivals from Elmhurst were downed 43-34, then Lake Forest 53-38, and then Oak Park ““Y’’ 56-34. The DeKalb Huskies proved to be the only team which could beat the Crusaders twice in this season when they outscored the Orange and Blue 65-43. DICK HILLS Center JACK SWANSON Victory number sixteen saw the completion of the season and the farewell performance of two seniors: Captain Dick Hills, and Ray Rudes. Bob Brewer's uncanny marksmanship allowed him to score 16 points and led the Wheaton team to Forward MILES STRODEL Guard a final victory over Augustana 592-43. Since only two out of fourteen letter winners are graduating, Wheaton basketball fans may well expect the tra- dition of “winning” basketball to continue on ‘through next season. DUBS NORBECK Guard MIKE DODDS KAYO PAYNE Forward Guard Brawn vs Brawn WRESTLING Taking over the reins of the wrestling team after 44 months service as an athletic officer in the navy, Lt. Comdr. George Olson produced a com- bination of grapplers which gained six decisions out of 10 matches in dual competition. With Captain Jim Fraser and 175-pound Ladoit Stevens the only returning lettermen from last year's squad, Coach Olson faced the task of molding from a group of inexperienced wrestlers a team that made a more than creditable showing against the tough- 284 est combination in the midwest. Captain Jim Fraser led the Wheaton matmen, concluding his fourth year on the Wheaton varsity. Winner of the Dawson trophy in his junior year, Fraser lost out on that award this year because of a knee injury suffered in the University of Chicago match in mid-season. Ladoit Stevens won the trophy nosing out heavyweight Chad Miller. The Daw- son trophy is awarded annually to the outstanding wrestler, as determined by total number of match 11: D. Howard, B. Burtsch, L. Stevens, R. Erlandson, W. Braun, Mr. Olson. | 2: H. Reed, A. Carrothers, T. Willson, J. Fraser, D. | Babcock, J. Elliot, C. Miller. 3: R. Steward, Robert Buker, D. Case, D. Dresser, 1. Johnson, R. Nelson, C. Larkin, J. Pope, E. Overbey. DAVE HOWARD—128 coaches TOM WILLSON—155 DOUG BABCOCK—165 AL CARROTHERS 145 CLIFF LARKIN -165 BRYAN BURTCH—121 JIMCELMIOTT—=165 Squeeeeeeze! Howard keeps up his tradition MEE, Dawson trophy boungé � You're pulling my leg points. Traveling to Champaign for the season opener, the Olsonmen bowed to the powerful Illini in a close match 19-13 decision. @neDecemoerm1cmthe: Chicago GY. ©, rolled into alumni gym and inaugurated the home season by yielding a 28-6 defeat to the home team. A | highly rated Michigan State team proved too much for the traveling squad of Wheaton wrestlers and dealt them a crushing 33 to 3 defeat. Led by the undefeated National A. A. U. champion Gale Mikles, the Staters allowed the Crus aders but three points, garnered by Captain Jim Fraser who won from his man in an overtime match. Hitting the jack pot against DeKalb, the Crusader matmen completely blanked the invaders 38-0. Six matches were won on falls, one on default, and one ona point decision. On their trip to the University of Chicago, the Crusader matmen overcame the windy city team 21-13. Trailing with three matches to go, the Crusader heavy- JIM FRASER—136 287 Howard beats a national champ Keeping things in shape Elliot makes a figure 4 on the mat weights took things into their hands and won the last three matches, two by pins and one via the decision route. Continuing in their winning spree, Coach Olson's men made their home wrestling series with DeKalb unanimous with a 25-13 de- feat of the Northern Illinois Huskies on top of the 38-0 whitewash dealt them earlier in the season. The Big len again ambushed the rolling Crusaders when the local groaners traveled to Madison and met defeat 15-19 at the hands of the University of Wisconsin team. After their defeat by one Big Ten conference team, the Crusaders returned to their winning ways and defeated the Univer- sity of Chicago of the same conference 28-10. lowa State Teachers College closed the Crusader matmen's home season with perhaps the toughest grappling tests the locals faced all season. This powerful wrestling aggregation rolled over the Wheaton groaners 24-8 to finish the season un- defeated, and went on to place second in the National Collegiate wrestling tournament. Wheaton closed its season with a match with Illinois Normal University at Normal, which they annexed for the sixth win of the season. Normal won the bouts in the middle weight divisions, but the Crusaders took the lightweight and heavy- weight bouts to win the final decision 19-11. This put the Crusader’s first postwar record at six wins and four losses. With all but one letterman returning for competition, Wheaton’s grapplers should garner an even more impressive recor next season. SEASON'S RESULTS WAiarclelieiny oa 406° 3 UIR@ Biilitoisme sa: 19 Wheaton ....... 28 CO aoa 6 Wy ReEGtOn yasctectee 3 Michigan State ... 33 Wheaton ..ls... 38 Dakc lower was O WWhedton .-..)-. 91 UsomEehicagome.. 13 UM AN etoltela aie nee 95 Deka aes 13 Wheaton. ..... . iPS U. of Wisconsin .. 19 Wheaton ....... 98 WimolGhicagomes. 10 WV heaton 24.5... 8 lowa otate a. 4. 24 Wheaton ....... 19 Illinois Normal U. 11 LADOIT STEVENS—175 CHAD MILLER—Heavyweight DAVE DRESSER 145 Miller spreads Spreader BOB ERLANDSON 289 11 It’s a hit! BASEBALL 1945 Coach Coray’s 1945 line-up had a_ successful season, in spite of some error-scarred losses as the season closed. Captain Paul Anderson did most of the catching while his ‘mate’, Warren Anderson, Miles Strodel, Bill Ward, and Jim Palmer performed the mound duties. Miles played first, besides pitching occasionally; Jim Lower guarded the keystone sack, and Hank Garland 290 Coach Olson third. Don Cummins also served at second. Bill Ward took over the shortstop position as the only veteran in an all-rookie infield. Don Burt, Dubs Norbeck, Mike Korlewitz, Howie Hendricks and Warren Anderson patrolled the Lawson garden. The Anderson-Anderson combination beat Mor- ton in the home opener, 4 to 3. The last game against DeKalb rained out for the third time as the season percentage read: won 8, lost 5. | | } nee M. Strodel 1946 Baseball's lively appearance in 1946 started with fifty candidates, many of them veterans who played varsity before Uncle Sam gave them the nod. Coach Coray, aided by a strengthened coaching staff, turned the bossing job over to George Olsen, who returned last semester after serving as a Lt. Commander in the navy. Plenty of sunshine as the practice session opened provided the warmth R. Taylor Row 1: R. Wadewitz, D. DeVries, J. Karenko, J. Palmer, R. Baker, W. Smith, C. Koedel. Row 2: L. Powell, T. Johnson, D. Patterson, R. Gray, R. Erlandson, H. Hales, W. Laskey, C. Field, R. Diehl, R. DeWolfe. Row 3: J. Hall, F. Farrell, M. Korlewitz, D. Cummins, R. Blaschke, W. Anderson, M. Strodel, R. Wilson, W. Monroe, J. McDonald, Coach Olsen. J. Palmer C. Koedel, C. Ireland, L. Powell Managers Ig) P. Anderson R. Blaschke } } | } to fire enthusiasm and to iron out the muscle kinks. Mr. Kleppe and his ground crew supplied en- couragement by making a new infield. In every respect it was a keyed-up and fighting group of Crusaders who donned their new uni- forms for the opening game against the University of Chicago on Wheaton’s diamond. Those new dazzling orange warm-up jackets added spark and color to a hustling outfit. You could tell their plans would make it rough for any team to score Winning runs. Umpire Dan Deever, called Play ball’’ at 2:30, and veteran Bob DeWolfe stretched at his old pre- war job on first. Three rookies accompanied him- Bob Gray at second, John Karenko at short, and Jack Mayhall at third. }Bob Diehl, a veteran outfielder, started at left, while rookies Blaschke and Hales patrolled center and right. Dan Moore started for the Crusaders with Don P atterson re- ceiving. Moore pitched steady ball until the fourth inning, allowing Chicago four runs on as many hits and some costly walks. Wheaton scored a lone tally, after Blaschke’s long triple in the is as close asa mile W. Laskey D. Cummins W. Munro They took it all in third. Warren Anderson, veteran right hander, relieved Moore as the fifth started. Moore was shifted to short and Paul Anderson took over be- hind the plate. The Anderson battery pulled a one-hit chore for the remaining five innings but Olsen’s hitters could not score until the glorious ninth. Cummins hit safely, and Blaschke hoisted a high automatic out that was dropped, allowing Diehl and Cummins to advance. With two men out, Warren Anderson singled sharply to left, scoring Diehl and Cummins. Jack Mayhall was safe on an error, Anderson taking third. Paul Anderson hit a hefty game-tying double, then R. Wilson C. Field J. Mayhall 1945 RESULTS Wy NEG ton, een aes AE Ne ldveiay JG 5 eee: NIVMSREMON bad oe oc 9 Dekalos uae 6 VViheotomm nites sl MA io tie hs eam tra. VV. Octo |) Meee eee 12 mil ched hy PMs ares, aan VV heaton mama ee 4 SGMAVMNASS = 6 Gee ey Soe NV Deaton ee meen 13 VV isomer: Grate ae eee WSO Ley da os I Ciicacom es NWINGGUGT .s006 e000. 0 Concordia VV neato nme ater 11 Nort he Gentian: NWWAivetelioln) Soau5 6455) i Gri cacomers teers: NVIRSXSHGID Saco eo en 2 Morton ms Gernee WWAnSoliola ates le 9 alga be Reread aes NAMNSYelOlny = os ee oe 4 VV Cinem ae ema eee stole third while Chicago talked it up. Moore hit a roller toward first and beat it out while the winning run came across in a thrilling finish that the student fans will long remember. They beat North Park in the second game, 10 to 7, behind the pitching of Captain Miles Strodel. The ORANGE with-a-little-bit-of-blue boys sharp- ened their batting eyes with ten hits. Bob Diehl had a perfect day with a homer, a double, and two singles. The third game found Bob Baker starting at third and exploding three hits in four trips. Warren Anderson struck out 13 batters in winning his W. Anderson second game while his mates were piling up 11 runs against Herzl’s 6 at Chicago. After spring vacation, the Crusaders got in the swing of things by walloping Herzl 19 to 9 as three pitchers, Laskey, Palmer, and Moore worked in that order. Baker, Karenko, Gray, DeWolfe, and Moore are choices for infield duty throughout the season. Miles Strodel and Warren Anderson who played outfield part of the fourth game will be garden men part time when they re not chucking. The boys expect to add more casualties to their four- game winning streak. TRACK Muscles Diehl After concluding a successful 1945 indoor season in Which we took North Central, 73-31, placed second to Illinois Tech in the annual North Central Invitational Meet, and captured a third in the C.A.A.U. meet held in the University of Chicago field house, the Crusaders, captained by Al Shad- duck, went through a brief but undeflated outdoor season. In the initial meet of the outdoor campaign Carl DeVries’ boys came out on the long end of a 109-53 1 2-41-27 1 2Qcount. North Central, Chi- cago University, and Elmhurst finished in that order. Wheaton won nine of the fifteen events and equalled two school records. 296 Winning all but one event, the 220 low hurdles, our cindermen ran rough-shod over Wilson Junior College 1021 2-981 2. The score might have: been even more lop-sided had ‘‘Dubs’’ Norbeck ex- haled as he neared the rope in the low hurdle event. Concluding meet of the season saw the boys clad in Orange and Blue win another breezer, send- ing DeKalb and Illinois Normal down to defeat 80-52-38. The last two dual meets of the season were postponed because of inclement weather. They were scheduled against Elmhurst and Con- cordia. Row 1: Coach Dodds, H. Westberg, R. Conant, F. Wise, S. Vining, W. Cooke. Row 2: R. Phillips, R. Shroll, H. Thompson, A. Desterhaft, D. Crail, B. Lapsley, M. Mayers, R. Buker. Row 3: D. Howard, W. Seaford, J. Verlee, R. Rockwell, D. Searle, B. Crosier, W. Henderson, R. Johnston, W. Ault. Row 4: R. Brewer, W. Morris, E. Watts, G. Soltau, A. Drake, W. Drake, O. Snyder, R. Harris, Coach DeVries, D. Beckman. H. Thompson R. Buker With the addition of world champion miler, Gil Dodds, to the coaching staff and his Madison Square Garden board track on which to run, the 1946 thin-clads really went all out for a victorious indoor season. Gil Dodds coached track events while Carl DeVries is acting as mentor for the hurdlers and field men. Byron Crozier setting a new school high jump record at 6’2” in the open- ing meet led the Wheaton lads to a 66-38 triumph over North Central at Naperville. The following Gil Dodds 297 E. Elder W. Cooke Al Drake over the top. G. Soltau week they took the North Central Invitational, beating out fourteen colleges for the first place trophy. When all events were tallied, the Cru- saders held a comfortable 251 2 point lead over their arch rival, North Central, the runner-up. In scoring its third straight triumph of the year, the C.A.A.U. championship, Wheaton’s track team gained national recognition in track circles, win- ning out over such formidable opponents as North- western University, Illinois Tech, and Loyola Uni- versity, for the coveted title. Most of the scoring in this meet was done by ‘By’ Crozier, Ray Buker, George Saltau, Weldon Cooke, Harry West- berg, Roger Conant, and Al Drake, captain of this year's team. With 16,000 fans looking on, Wheaton’s mile re- lay team again won at the Chicago Relays. The team of Bob Brewer, Gene Watts, Al Drake, and George Saltau won by thirty yards over the North Central and Illinois Tech quarters. Ray Buker again ran third to Forrest Efau, national champion, and Fred Feiler of Drake University. Ray ran the twenty-two laps in 9:32.6, beating his own record by 16 seconds. Outdoor opener was at Cedar Falls, lowa, where Gil Dodd's well-coached men won the two events they entered in the lowa State-Teachers Relays. The mile relay team won easily even though their anchor-man George Saltau was out of the race because of a torn leg-muscle. Harry Westberg did a noble job as a pinch-runner and helped the boys compile a comfortable twenty yard lead. They covered ground in relays Manager Beckman B. Crosier Coach DeVries Ray Buker again took his first place in the two mile run, and Weldon Cooke placed fifth. The remainder of the track season looks prosperous as Gil’s and Carl’s well balanced team prepares for dual meets with North Central and University of Chicago, a triangle with DeKalb and Illinois Normal, and the Elmhurst Invitational Jack in action. Coach Coray and his racqueteers. Wheaton’'s 1946 tennis season got of to a slow start with a loss to North Central 5-2 in Merner Field house in Naperville. Winners for Wheaton in the initial match were Carroll “Kayo” Payne and Dan Cory. Payne won 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; and Cory won 6-0, 6-0. Outstanding on the squad at the beginning of the season were former Hong Kong champion Ralph Phillips, Payne, Dan and his brothers, Paul and Lloyd Cory, letterman from two years ago Jack Daniels, and Sherwood Roach. Matches were scheduled with Valparaiso Uni- versity, Augustana, Ottumwa, la., Naval Air Sta- tion, North Central, and Elmhurst. Athletic di- rector Edward Coray is in charge of the team. Mrs. Cory’s boys. WOMEN’S TENNIS Mrs. Leedy Leedydids with a match with North Central, our traditional arch rivals. We lost to them 1-5 in the first match, but in a return match later in the season, we tied North Central 3-3. North Park bowed to our women s rackets to a tune of a 6-0 defeat. When a heavy wind in the windy city’ blew us out of our match with Chicago Teachers, we expended our energy in a swimming pool rather than on the courts. i | Women’s varsity tennis team started off its season Tie Whee Spring practice began under the direction of Mary Lincoln who took over Dottie Duncan's position as manager. Mrs. Leedy again acted as coach for the only sport in which the girls enter inter- collegiat2 comp3tition. Marie Fetzer Jane Levring Katy Peace Just who was the weather forcaster with the brilliant idea of announcing the annual W.A.A. “Hody Hike’ with little paper canoes? Very appropriate! Anyway, they might have been handy in providing transportation home that night, for approximately three hundred girls were mar- ooned at Glen Ellyn lodge by an unexpected downpour. Apparently all the other lits, after catching a glimpse of Ael’s robust team, were scared into forfeiting, leaving Aels to become the new hockey champs. Those fast-moving seniors again copped top honors 302 W.A.A. BOARD Row 1: M. Anderson, J. Levring. Row 2: C. Hermansen, V. Hendrickson, M. Crowell, P. Bruce, E. Reisler, J. Van- entine, V. Deter. Prexies Hendrickson and Hermansen. in the class hockey tournament, although the sophs provided stiff competition. After hours of fast and furious practice, a group of Wheaton gals upheld the Orange and the Blue by being com pletely victorious over several other schools at a hockey playday at Beloit, Wisconsin. Although Katie Peace triumphed over “Pug’ Blumenshine in ping pong, Pug’ smashed her way to victory in badminton singles, and com- bined with Pat Burgess to form the champion doubles team. All these strenuous activities do work up appetites, A I IOICIeN AELS Row 1: V. Hendrickson, G. Simon, G. Kirgin. Row 2: D. Duncan, F. Frates, S. Mayes, M. Bruce. GCEASSIBOCK ERY SEINI@RS=— Row 1: C. Hermansen, M. Crowell, M. Norton, E. Reisler. Row 2: V. Hendrickson, D. Duncan, aout) Pp MEBUrgessp a. Simon, F. Frates. you know, so amidst an atmosphere of Chinese music, lanterns, and chopsticks, forty starving W.A.A.'ers devoured a genuine Chinese dinner. To further satisfy our appetites, we assembled at 6:00 a.m. in the gym one morning, and after a sleepy game of volleyball, ate a hearty break- Fast. In volleyball competition, Hiatt Hall retained its own championship from last season. The most exciting and nerve-racking game of the year occurred at the climax of lit basketball, when Ladies and Phils battled for the laurels, Phils Finally bowing out to Ladies. After this, house basketball was under way. A splash party, swimming meet, and playday at North Central filled the days before Easter vaca- tion, and to brighten the spring season, Wheaton played hostess to several other schools for a playday. 303 LIT BASKETBALL LADIES Row 1: E. Reisler, G. Chis- holm, M. Willits. Row 2: B. Seifer, C. Her- mansen, L. Houpt, M. An- derson. 304 Plans to keep us hopping ee Hegter TREC HEEIN Paddle princess. Double trouble Pulling strings. Bird in the hand. HOUSE VOLLEYBALL HIATT HALL | Row 1: M. Stone, G. Lange, J. Witthof, L. Thomas. Row 2: G. Vogel, M. Osterlund, L. Sacher, D. Fuerst. INTRAMURAL SPORTS With the return of the men came the return of full time activity in the intramural sports world. Ted Wehling again filled the position of director of intramural sports, and a new all-time high in competition was reached. Initial contest of the year saw the old men of the campus taking honors by topping the younger classes in touch football. Led by Captain Glen Barker they literally ran circles around the under- graduates to finish the season undefeated. To stir up more interest in cross country, Coach Coray and Gil Dodds suggested an intramural 3 b Wardle engages in strenuous sport. Boss's right-hand ‘‘man’’. cross country run. Since the sport is one that calls for long weeks of training, the competitors con- sisted mainly of varsity men. Ray Buker, who has trotted over many a hill and dale for the Orange and Blue, placed first, with Cal Bissett coming second. Emory Pinkerton trailed across the line for a third place, while Harry Westberg snatched fourth, and Dave Crail fifth. The Sophs took team honors in the meet. Filling in the seasons between touch football and basketball a rugged session of volleyball was in- troduced. The class of 48 again won the tourney. Each team played the other teams twice, the SOP ES== team winning the most number of games being declared winner. The Sophs won 6 and lost 2. Basketball followed with the usual interclass tussels. Battling it out for two rounds each, the Sophs finally ended up on top after receiving a shot or two of adrenalin in the form of returned servicemen. The Juniors were barely nosed out of first place as a spirited Grad team made a fine showing for themselves as they followed the ball up and down the hardwood. Frosh and Seniors were always in the running, but when they did manage to get the ball, they just couldnt make it swish enough. BASKETBALL Row 1: T. Hohri, D. Patterson, S. Roach. Row 1: P. Allen, A. Platt, R. Whitaker, H. Eggleston. FOOTBALL GRADS Row 1: D. Grollimund, W. Mull, H. Abrahamsen, G. Wilcox, D. Beal. Row 2: G. Barker, R. Strom, J. Taylor. Also along these lines, for they called it basket- ball just because it was played with a big round ball, though many onlookers judged it to be foot- ball, came Intersociety Basketball. With a new trophy at stake in the championship tilt, the Celts struck out for victory over the Arrows to the tune OS 2s Top spot of the VECIF COS Wo the traditional Faculty-Record fracas, which the Record won this yearl Never to be forgotten was the shot made (Please note that it was made.) by Coach Coray. Faculty stars were Prof. Gerstung, Dr. Brooks, Dr. Kamm, Dr. Dyrness, Gil Dodds, Coach Coray, Carl 307 WRESTLING SOPHS Row 1: J. Pope, T. Johnson, E. Durant. Row 2: A. Platt, R. Burns, W. Brown. DeVries, Glen Barker, and a couple of cheer- leaders to add local color. Captain of the pack of pencil pushers was Jack Daniel. Wrestling calls for grunting and groaning and the intramural wrestling match sponsored by Coach Olson produced an overabundance of the afore- mentioned sounds. The tournament was open to all, but a trophy was awarded to the class garner- ing the most points. Here again the Sophs emerged victorious. Final individual champions in their weight divisions were: Al Platt, heavy- weight; Ralph Burns, 175; Bill Brown, 165; Wes Reynolds, 155; Tom Johnson, 145; John Pope, 136; and Eldon Durant, 121. No entrants were found to fill the 128-pound class. Coaches DeVries and Dodds stuck their heads to- gether and decided to have an intramural track meet, and to run as many events as possible on Wheaton's new board track. Again it appeared as if the Sophs would come out victorious. Little did they realize that their hunger for food would stifle their hunger for points, for while they ate 308 LIT BASKETBALL CELTS Row 1: B. Lapsley, D. Reihmer, J. Swan- son, Row 2: G. Winston, D. Safstrom, A. Platt, R. Adams. Don't look now, Al, but supper the Frosh stayed down on the field to broad jump in the dark taking the first four places in the event which enabled them to win the meet. All of the usual track events were offered, and a medley relay was added as an extra event. The Frosh tallied 127 points; the Sophs, 119; Juniors, 1171 2; and the Seniors 61 2. “W CLUB Interests of the members of the “W’’ Club range from football in the fall to tennis in the spring, but the boys are joined together in a single organization whose purpose it is to bring the varsity athletes of Wheaton into a closer band of unity. All major letter winners in the college are eligible for membership, and the mem- bership for the past year was approximately fifty fellows. Throughout the year the club enjoyed speakers who described activities in their particular sports field. Several sports films were also shown at these informal meet- ings. Highlight events of the year was a fellowship meeting with the North Central Varsity cluo held in the Alumni Gymnasium. This meeting served as a means of acquainting our coaches and athletes with North Central’s players and mentors. Outstanding project of the year was the sponsorship of the financing of Wheaton’s new board track. The drive began with an All Sports’ night in Alumni Gym- nasium and culminated in an announcement that enough money was raised to com- pletely pay for the track. Athletic director Edward A. Coray served as club sponsor and the following served as officers: President, Dubs Norbeck; Vice-president, Jim Fraser; Secretary, Bill Raws; Treasurer, Miles Strodel. Row 1: R. Morgan, D. Coke, Ray Buker, A. Platt, M. Strodel, J. Fraser, D. Norbeck, N. Cox, M. Korlewitz, R. Wilson, R. Wiga- nosky, R. Baker, O. Mitchell. Row 2: A. Carrothers, L. Stevens, D. Schultz, J. Palmer, R. Tisdall, K. McArthur, F. Lane, D. Cummins, F. Wise, W. Morris, G. Traber, R. Taylor, R. Strom, J. Elliot, W. Braun, H. Hendricks, J. Taylor, B. Burtsch, D. Berry. Row 3: Coach Olson, A. Shadduck, A. Sents, Coach Dodds, D. Beckman, W. Supplee, D. Crail, D. Howard, F. Breisch, W. Newbern, C. Payne, A. Henning, R. Brewer, R. Diehl, J. Swanson, D. Moore, D. Cory, J. Mayhall, H. Westberg, W. Cooke, R. De Wolfe, R. Whitaker, Coach Coray. Row 4: E. Pinkerton, R. Harris, P. Davis, P. Anderson, R. Hills, W. Anderson, A. Drake, R. Rudes, G. Watts. 309 CHEERLEADERS Orange and Blue flashes. J. Allen, M. Holbrook, |. Aigner, G. Raws, L. Varnell, C. Logefeil, D. Trimm. When the football and basketball seasons be- come things of the past, all that we cheerleaders have left is our memories. But what memories we have! We worked, but we've forgotten that in the light of more pleasant things. Remember that day that-“Sparkie’’ was the goat at practise? Her willing spirit was rewarded only with a broken finger nail and popped button. Remember the day that— Doris, “D’, introduced the pom poms Tootie’’ was carried off the field with a broken ankle—-‘Izzy’’ beat Steve in a “track meet?’ And the night we had to sit on the floor of the Gym? Fun though! Miles landed in Lois Dahlin’s lap while Dubs landed in Gracie’s. Something funny! And when we all arrived at the game late when the busses didn't come? Lois Varnell was first; she found a spot in the rumble seat of Dick Hill's car. Poor ‘Claire’ had to resort to a taxi. OF course there are many more--the best ones can't be told, but they're written in the annals of our memories. RIDING CLUB With nearly ninety horsemen from the college and academy, the riding club began its study of drill work and mounted exercises designed to strengthen and to give a | good ‘seat’. Great emphasis was placed on teaching the proper control and | management of the horses, and it was necessary to trot, to canter, and to walk the horses promptly on signal from the riding master. | Riding is a part of the physical education program of the college and carries regular i credit. Riders are reauired to learn how to bridle, saddle, groom, and bed down a horse, all necessary knowledge of a good horseman. The club was led to Stanton Stables, Glen Ellyn, by Cola Lee Sim, horsemanship instructor. Here they mount their respective charges and head for the vicinity of | the beautiful and picturesque Morton Arboretum. On many a winter day horses could be seen sailing across the snow laden fields. In the springtime there were longer rides, “bag lunches’, and occasional steak fries at Herrick’s Lake or in some of the surrounding parks. Row 1: poral G. Long, W. Petit, A. Waldbuesser, L. Stevenson, C. L. Sim, B. Danenhour, S. Mayes, M. Cook, . Warren. i Row 2: E. DeWitt, R. Huffman, R. Mull, C. Catana, B. J. Lewis, L. Fisch, P. Alward, T. Harkness, J. Lund, E. Hirsch, B. J. Nissen, N. Roberts. | Row 3: M. McRill, M. Hamrin, L. Melquist, L. Anderson, L. Larson, E. Beene, L. E. Rouch, R. Lee, C. Logefeil, E. Knabel, H. McKay, C. Hite, L. Hoffman. Row 4: P. Cook, P. Tyley, D. Tweten, H. Jaarsma, C. Hoekzema, F. Berg, H. Brooks, M. Kramer, J. Williams, M. L. Turner, M. White, S. Adler, E. Grace, E. McKie, H. Housman, G. Gustafson. Row 5: E wines M. J. Patch, J. Vanderwarf, G. Culver, M. Stortz, M. L. Ziegler, D. Mack, M. Sykes, A. McCoy, j 3 ete . 311 Row 1: P. Wood, W. Anderson, A. Rearick, M. Baker, R. Steward Row 2: M. Gilbert, M. VanderMey, M. Anderson, T. Harkness, D. Jeffries, C. Varner. For the first year since the beginning of the war, Wheaton's gun club had a varsity team. Eight matches included the University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Harvard University, and West Point. The varsity letter winners this year are: Bob Steward, Ray Varner, Doris Jeffries, Andy Rearick, Warren Anderson, and Carol Herman- sen. They have made a very good showing as a club this year and prospects for next year are very bright. We shot shoulder to shoulder matches with the Western Rifle League, but are still waiting for them to get their scores down to our level. Following regular club traditions, the year began and ended with a ‘bang’. The whole gang turned out for the home matches, but only the faithful few went to the out-of-town matches. Shooting an unbelievable 93 off-hand, Bob Stew- ard merited his election as club president. He has led the club in most of the matches this season except when Don Grollimund beat him out. It’s been nip and tuck competition through every match. 312 Sharp shooters RIFLE CLUB 2 GRADUATE DEPARTMENT The Graduate Division is Wheaton’s answer to an increasing demand for trained workers in the fields of theology and christian education. The world-wide need for preachers and teachers who are spiritually alive, sacrificially consecrated, theo- logically sound, and academically accredited has necessitated this advance step in education at Wheaton. During this year the Graduate School has acquired a house of its own in the building vacated by the Academy. The faculty is steadily being ex- panded in order to offer the best that evangelical scholarship can give to the church. The member- ship of the school in 1945-46 exceeds sixty. Five degrees are offered in the Graduate School: the M.A. in Bibical Literature; the M.A. in The- ology, which requires both Greek and Hebrew; the M.A. in Christian Education; the B.D., which is a standard theological seminary course; and the B.D. with Honors, which maintains the same re- quirements as the B.D., but with a higher pre- requisite of Greek and Bible in undergraduate work. Row 1: Row 2: Row 1: E. Martin Barney, Rumney Depot, N. H.; Clara L. Barrett, West Babylon, N. Y.; David P. Beal, Tucson, Ariz.; Paul W. Bennehof, Wheaton, Ill.; Vivienne Blomquist, Quincy, Mass.; J. Kenneth Brand, Wheaton, Ill. Row 2: Mary Sue Bucko, Glencoe, IIl.; Donald C. Carlson, Rockford, IIl.; Linda Carper, Mar- tinsville, IIl.; Rachel M. Chappell, Chicago, Ill.; Ben Cochenet, Wheaton, Ill.; N. Keith Coleman, Rockford, III. Row 3: William J. Danker, West Chicago, Ill.; Gilbert Dodds, Wheaton, III.; Leonard M. Engstrom, Willmar, Minn. Row 4: Ruth E. Fancher, Houghton, N. Y.; Edwin W. Fisch, Chicago, IIl.; C. Norris Fischer, Evans- ville, Ind. GRADUATE Woodrow |. Goodman, Maywood, lll; Donald F. Grollimund, Rockaway, N. J.; Pete F. Gunther, Wheaton, IlIl.; Lois Hoffman, Los Angles, Calif.; Marjorie E. Hudson, Garden City, Minn. Rita M. Lentz, Washington, D. C.; Luella L. Loewen, Mountain Lake, Minn.; Laurence A. Lufbarrow, Long Branch, N. J.; Maidee Marshall, Comance, Texas; Margaret M. McCullough, Grand Rapids, Minn. 314 Row 1: Berkeley A. Mickelson, Wheaton, IIl.; Edwin W. Miller, Hinsdale, Ill.; Kathryn R. Miller, York, Pa.; Mary W. Miller, Hinsdale, Ill.; Robert A. Miller, York, Pa.; William W. Mull, Milford, N. J. Row 2: Joseph S. Palmer, Elmhurst, Il!.; Lois A. Part- ridge, Atlanta, Ga.; Howard L. Phillips, Hong Kong, China; Earl A. Pope, Akron, Ohio; Lenice F. Reed, St. Paul, Minn.; Stanton W. Richardson, Eola, II!. Row 3: Grovener C. Rust, Wheaton, Ill.; Peter Sie- mens, Forest Park, Ill.; Zada E. Stevens, Port Huron, Mich. Row 4: Richard B. Strom, Jackson, Minn.; Jettie H. Tadlock, Fort Worth, Texas; John F. Taylor, Chatanooga, Tenn. Row 1: Rosella E. Thiesen, Reedley, Calif.; Rosella A. Toavs, Wolf Point, Mont.; Irene Totten, Mahnah, N. J.; Edmund W. Tratebas, Chicago, Ill.; Ellen R. Wagner, Mt. Prospect, II!. Row 2: Henry R. Waterman, Rome, N. Y.; June A. Weitting, Leonidas, Mich.; Grover C. Willcox, Wheaton, III.; Mabel R. Williamson, Roscoe, Calif.; Anna M, Wilmarth, Hialeah, Fla. o ) — tn SIGMA IOTA ALPHA Row 1: Z. Stevens, R. Thiessen, M. Hudson, J. Weitting, L. Loewen, L. LeBar, R. Lents. Row 2: A. Wilmarth, L. Carper, L. Reed, L. Partridge, M. MzCullough, Miss K. Cowan, R. Chapell, V. Blomquist, M. LeBar, C. Barritt, R. Toavs. Row 3: R. Francher, |. Totten, G. Dodds, E. Fisch, L. Arkema. Designed to whet interest in the expanding needs and demands of Christian Edu- cation, the Sigma lota Alpha serves to provide social, intellectual, and spiritual fellowship among professors and students in the graduate department of Christian Education. Since its organization in 1937, the group has not only grown in number, but it has also taken definite strides toward meeting the current needs in the world-wide field of Christian Education. Stimulus created here has reached into mission fields, churches, colleges, Bible institutes, and other fields of Christian endeavor. Unusual in our group have been a number of returning missionaries and teachers who realize the need for practical training to meet the changing demands. For definite guidance and power in all these endeavors, the club assembles for the weekly prayer hour on Monday nights. Regular monthly meetings consist of broad- ening enrichment in related fields, such as fine art, social work, and present-day missionary enterprise. SEMINARY CLUB | Row 1: R. Ludwigson, E. Cairns, M. Tenney, W. Mull, R. Strom, L. Lufburrow, H. Thiessen, J. P. Free, H. Cleveland. | Row 2: J. Palmer, J. Taylor, P. Siemens, J. Givens, B. Mickelsen, S. Richardson, W. Goodman, D. Beal, E. Pope. Row 3: K. Brand, O. Skanse, C. De Vries, D. Grollimund, G. Willcox, B. Cochenet, P. Gunther, G. Rust. In an attempt to stimulate an interest in the important theological problems and topics of the day, and at the same time to aHord an opportunity for Christian fellowship among its members, the Seminary Club of Wheaton College has experienced an increased program this past year. Friday night prayer meetings and regular club meetings, at which such topics as: “The Christian and the Labor Problem,” “The Christian and the Jewish Problem,’ and ‘The Relationship of Calvin to Augustine of profit. marked activities The members of the Seminary Club rejoice in the growth of the Graduate School of Theology, and in the fact that they now have their own Graduate Building. THE WHEATON BIBLE CHURCH For The Word of God and The Testimony of FESUS CHRIST Vv Vv VF VY VF VW VM VV NM. Vii Viv Ve Vv eee aw, “To give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of fFesus Christ.” The Bible as it ls... For men as they ate. A Tower of Strength J OEUINGH EP ASHER YeePASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WHEATON rs ae m3 Nes : : a ‘mune io ZN Uh Ve h e (¢ h ure h . Beside The Campus ‘Jesus saith unto him, ] am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me... Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool . . . Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for [am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my voke is easy, and my burden is light.” COLEEGE CHURGESO@ RSC rikeltsat WHEATON, ILLINOIS EVAN) WHUSH 22 2PAS Ton 320 The Church that is MORE thana building . . . for those who would MORE than build ! A temple for consecration. A temple for building a life. A temple of unity of hearts in common worship. “These things I remember, and pour out my soul within me, how I went with the throng, coo. 2) os ee | and went in procession with them to the house ae SeaviCe 6as He Ol God sans Ps. 42:4 Be “Associated” with us during your college career by being an associate member. A Gospel message .... erARICHOLES DILL SENkReAe CHURCH Non DENOMINATIONAL EVANGELISTIC A World-wide Missionary Program LIGeN elaine t. Wheaton, Illinois ) Rev. A. N. BOSTROM, minister Machen Hall From the Southwest “Knock and it shall be opened unto POU? screw 2 That phrase is certainly true applied to Westminster Theological Seminary. Witness this excerpt from its charier, pointing out one of genius and its purposes: “It is to bring to the service of the Church talent, when united with piety, however poor or obscure may be theit possessor, by furnishing, as fas as possible, the means of education and support without expense to the student.” Year after year, Wheaton graduates come to Westminster; there are good “‘reasons why”... e Westminster believes the Bible to be God’s infallible Word. e Westminster supports that conviction by an up-to-date, vigorous and learned scholarship. ® Westminster applies that scholarship to life. e Westminster offers courses leading to the Th.B. and Th.M. degrees, for information, address THE REGISTRAR, WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 29 NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3040 W. Washington Boulevard—Chicago 12, Ilinois ‘TRAINING AN ARMY FOR CHRIST’”’ Northern proudly presents a group of its thirty-three former Wheaton students, now preparing as gospel messengers. They will truly go to the uttermost parts, telling the story of our Saviour’s love to the lost world. KRIEBS FURNITURE COMPANY “Your home should come first” 112-114 N. Hale Phone 1650 323 National Clothes Made of ° e to Quality ad O [| [) @) Measure 833-841 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS The Sunday School Times Christian Weekly Journal INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR I NSPIRATION AND GENERAL LESSONS INFORMATION are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find About once each month ERNEST GORDON unearths it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. Just look at these helps. : , Main Lesson Exposition. By Dr. Harry A. Ironside. Occasional articles on recent archaeological discoveries by Busy Men’s Corner. By William H. Ridgway. Dr. Joseph P. Free, professor of archaeology at Cartoon. By E. J. Pace. , Wheaton College. Illustration Round Table. | Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling and hard questions My Class of Girls. By Beatrice E. Borchardt. ; i Pees ee age cag ene AUR. Little Jetts and Boys Talks. By Wade C. Smith. Christian Endeavor Topics thoroughly expounded. From the Platform. By Philip E. Howard. Family Worship. By Ernest M. Wadsworth, D.D. The regular subscription rate 1s $2.25 a year, $1.75 a year each subscription in groups of five or more. Address: Sunday School Times, 325 N. Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia 5, Pa. SPECIAL OFFER: .24 weeks for $1.00 After A Busy Day 2 2 Prexy relaxes with the SUNDAY SCHOOLS TIMESMins hist favor ite easy chair. FST Sowing beside all water You have browsed oe . the ) ‘ ‘Be ¥ 0% - “ 0 ¥e thought you would like to become bet air Ath Publishers, This organization le gospel, handling FREE LITERATURE. Over 2,500 persons ha wane foe through the 24, page sermon-tract, What Must I Do to Be Saved, by Dr. Rann R. Rice. Over three million copies have teen distributed, most of then given free to those who promised to read them. $13,607.84 in these and other books were given free during the last six months of 1945. BOOKS BY JOHN R. RICE, Litt. D. Dr. Rice is head of Sword of the Lord Publishers, and it was to publish his books and the weekly magazine, The Sword of the Lord, that the organization was begun. Forty-five books and pamphlets ty Dr. Rice have been published in many editions, reaching a total of about four and a half million copies. Among his | most popular are Prayer--Asking and Receiving, 80,000 printed, and Bible Facts About Heaven, 174,600 copies printed. Thousands each year write of blessings received. SWORD BOOK CLUB. Greatest Christian leaders select the book for the month, Judges in- clude: Drs. V. Raymond Edman, H. A. Ironside, Robert G. Lee, Pat M. Neff, Torrey M. Johnson, Louis T. Talbot, Z. T. Johnson, Bob Jones, Jr., T. Roland Philips, Henry Hep- burn, John W. Bradbury, Hyman J. Appelman, Robert J. Wells, John R. Rice. Free premium book when joining, free dividend book with purchase of each four monthly selections. THE SWORD OF THE LORD is America's outstanding evangelistic weekly. Edited by Dr. John R. Rice, it publishes two or more full length gospel sermons weekly, along with Bible studies, devotional articles, helps for Christians in daily living, accounts of ! revivals and happy conversions. Contributors: Evangelist Charlies E. Fuller, Dr. H. A. Ironside, E vangelist Hyman J. Appelman, Dr. Robert G. Lee, Dr. Louis T. Talbot, Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., Dr. Sam Morris, and many others. Approximately 50,000 circulation. Sample free; $1.00 for eight months. The Sword of the Lord annually sponsors at Winona Lake, Indiana, a conference on evangelism featuring some of America's greatest evangelists, Hundreds of ministers have been profoundly blessed by this comparatively new undertaking. THE SWORD BOOK ROOM is maintained to serve you by providing Bibles, sound Christian books, Scripture text stationery, mottoes, plaques, and gifts of a distinctly Christian nature, We will get for you any sound Christian book in print. We have enjoyed yo ur fellowship. Thanks for coming in. We would like to have you stop in to see us at our larger building at 214 West Wesley | Street, and extend you a hearty invitation. We look forward to becoming better’ ac- quainted with you and having you become better acquainted with us. Your Christian neighbor, Sword of lord Publishers Add to the Joy of Living When you build, paint, or remodel, be sure to ask your hardware or lumber dealer for Genu- ine Amerock Cabinet Hardware. Select the pattern you prefer from four beautiful ““matched”’ designs. Just as matched stemware and dinnerware enrich a dining room, matched ensembles of Amerock Cabinet Hardware bring new sparkle and charm into your kitchen. AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. R 0C K F OR OD Serving the dining hall with quality foods for MA yenyicAts Nelda vinnt= doche as Go, hasmprocd that particular people are pleased with the delicious wholesomeness of Mon- aLChmeuinens hoods: LASALLE STREET BRIDGE CHICAGO, [ILLINOIS DEW Ice Cream DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME Whether basketball game ice cream bars, dining hall dessert dishes, or Stupe sodas and sundaes, D W Ice Cream is the favorite dessert of Wheatonites all vear round. Every member of the family, from the youngest to 328 the oldest, enjoys D W ice cream THE BORDEN COS. CITIES ICE CREAM COMPANY, Division ELGIN, ILLINOIS DISTINCTIVE... Seminary offering a standard four-year course for college graduates. Biblical emphasis, conservative, pre-millennial. Graduate school standards. Accredited. Approved for veterans. For informa- tion address the Registrar. Stearns Hall DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3901-3931 Swiss Avenue DALLAS 4, TEXAS 2 Sp MANN College kids like Hiatt’s prompt, JEWELRY STORE efficient service. 143 N. Hale Street HIATT’S DRUG STORE Phone 362 127 W. FRONT PHONE: 55 329 Action Sleeve (Patent Applied For) ¢ Pre-shrunk Cotton Fleece Back Aridex Water Repellent Finish © Wind Resistant © Glorious Fast Colers DE 250 AOS a) : associate’ 3 THE MAN IN THE AKOM PEP SHIRT’ “REG There’s a song in his heart and a smile on his face. Relaxed and comfortable in bis AKOM Pe p Shirt, you'll see him out playing golf. puttering on his grounds or tramping country lanes. For lolling and leisure, for style without starchiness, the AKOM Pep Shirt is the No. 1 Men’s Sportswear Fashion and value of the Season. Get yours in California Gold, Legion Red, Marlin Blue and Nutmeg Tan. Choose two or three from these glorious fall colors. PERRY KNITTING CO. 110 N. Main Street Florsheim and Freeman Shoes for Men Cle IN IPIROAM LE: Tas AWPAPESIE HELE OLOGIL@ALT SEMINARY @ . : New program: with no language required, Th.M. in 4 years, B.D. in 3 years Divinity School offering B.D., Th.M., Th.D. ° os 5 «apes ree School of Christian training offering Th.B. to Junior College graduates e S Correspondence courses with Seminary 1 Credit W. W. Apams, President E. L. Ackiey, Dean Kansas City, Kansas Telephone 118 Gold Cross and Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies Amber Jacket Coal, used by Wheaton College, is supplied to us through the Little-Jones Com- pany, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Produced by Cleon a ReA Ty el sNeDeIRASN A COLA IE. TEOMA Psa Ny te DING GAUNEA OLS tN DL AUN A ceeatinkd a. ae : corr PAIRING F808 i TILLIS Motor Sales “We bow our heads in thanksgiving for the end of war.’ 218 W. Front WHEATON 1818 Sweetest Place in Town Homemade Candies Fountain Lunch Service WHEATON SWEET SHOP 102 N. Hale St 115 N. Hale Wheaton, Illinois PERM SMMC RONIeVONeMeteRSI CANO SUNDAY SCHOOLS SPEAK GE Sins presents a. UNIFIED PROGRAM of BIBLE STUDY That’s why this Sunday School changed to ABGS lessons. Read what Rev. Oscar Raymond Lowry of the Grace Presbyterian Church in Peoria, Illinois, has to say: ‘We changed to the All Bible Graded Series of Sunday School lessons in order to present a unified program of Bible study from the Beginner thru the Young People’s Departments. Formerly we were using material from several different publishers at the same time. After investigating other literature available, we were satisfied that the All Bible Graded Series presented the most thoro plan of coverage for Bible content and teaching. We have profited by this change for the last three-year period.”’ | | A Yes, send me at once more details and 17 A G. information M 0 R [ F A [ I 3, samples of your ALL BIBLE GRADED SERIES | l of Sunday School lessons for the depart- Give your Sunday School the Bible—the whole P L E A § [| ments checked 1 Nursery L] Beg. L) Pri. ler L] Inter. i} Ste Enclosed find 10c to cover cost of mailing samples. Bible—by using the ALL BIBLE GRADED SERIES, Nursery thru Senior Departments. Name St. No. or R.F.D.— RostaOficeree2 Onc =e EET ST Cte! It's a series of departmentally-graded, salvation: directed, Christian-life-building lessons that will do much to help you glorify God thru sound teaching methods. The coupon, properly Church Name Location filled out, will bring you a complete set My Church Position eer P.S. Also send me your new 1946 Free ‘'Book of Helps'’ Catalog. al SCRIPTURE PRESS DEPT. TRA-46 CHICAGO 10, JLL of sample lessons. Send it in today, won't you? EP SEA HELICACIES For the anchovies, sar- dines, lobster, tuna and salmon to brighten your hors d’oeuvre, you'll always find Sexton’s first with the finest. SEXTON eadiy Feds Se Columbia Bible College Columbia, S. C. Robert C. McQuilkin, D.D., President GRADUATE SCHOOL Leading to M.A. in Biblical Education UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL Leading to B.A. in Biblical Education Write for Catalog Missionary Aviation Course: Approved for G.I. students. “TO KNOW HIM AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN” youn SEXTON aco. ESTABLISHED 1883 Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Ty 1é CHICAGO—BROOKLYN DALLAS — ATLANTA — PITTSBURGH O_Lp FasHIONED REvivaL Hour CHARLES E. FULLER, Director 334 Proclaiming the Gospel of fFesus Christ from Coast to Coast. te O. Box 1238 Los Angeles 53: Calif. PHILLIPS’ PRINT SHOP QO AUTEN ANID) SBIR ECTS Phillips’ trained artisans produce excellent job work in programs, letterheads, cards, and advertising besides putting out the RECORD weekly. He also publishes books and pamphlets, and in all their work the motto (Cn OUCityeandsoctyice,- The WHEATON RECORD heads and the print shop staff put the final check on the paper before it rolls from the press. 214 W. Wesley Wheaton Ne ioe} Ww Will You Be Prepared To Feed The Flock of God ‘ou will need . —— - : A thorough knowledge of the Bible. e = : An acquaintance with the tools to defend it. e : ° Aggressive leadership qual- ities. . Se fe . . : : - axe Faith’s faculty is constantly improving its methods of training o, na eed ): “ a . : Prue Christian Piety. students to be “‘men of God, thoroughly furnished unto every good work.” | Faith Theological Seminary | 1303 Delaware Avenue Wilmington 19, Delaware Your prescription accurately compounded of 100 NORTH HALE ST. 33 h Scheffler Florist Corsages and flowers for all occasions Di jam ee o LON ANS [| Yor Will Enjoy... AND APPRECIATE—The Thorough Scholarship, Deep Spirituality, and Doctrinal Loyalty of this Recognized School of Theology established in its Beautiful California (missionary laboratory) Setting. FOR CHEURIOSIEDETEIBY TEIN Tb See This Seminary 1s world-renowned for: pelesyocriptural Belief, Tts Spiritual Message. ama occaran| “G. I. Bill of Its Missionary Scope. Cre Rights” Its Cheerful Maintenance. and ea | IP Christain Service Privileges— ts Thoughtful Program. Opportunies a a re Its Evangelistic Appeal. TTT les Hruitful Labors. WRITE Henry C. Thiessen, President iim Oom ON GEE eb Al tO OLOGICAL SEMINARY 560 S. St. Louis Street, Los Angeles 33, California _ RPK Ne VOLE” DDWa Maasuave | UY SUBURBAN BUICH CQO. Dependable Courteous Service 221-229 WESTER RON Isis WHEATON, ILLINOIS CRIP BS DEPARTMENT STORE We carry a Complete line of Botany Knitting Yarns 135 N. Hale Street Phone 246 PUAYLE Rasy HOO DSS EOE ADVERTISING : PRINTING THE LITTLE STORE : PUBLISHING Where folks say, “Hello” 115 Kay S e J And come back to buy more; 215 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. LOCATION: West Wesley One-Two-Four IN EE] N l SCL Vlals en IR Et RAT IC YN if Hi H £ } Hy ; ; Why people enjoy living in hicago and Northern Illinois Whether you live in a city apartment easily accessible to your busi- ness... a home with a yard for the children in any of the attractive suburban communities . . . a country place... or a home in one of Northern Illinois’ progressive smaller cities or towns, the finest recre- ational and cultural advantages in the nation are available to you. For Chicago and Northern Ulinois is truly a leading educational center of the world. Northwestern University, the University of Chicago — these are only the two largest of scores of outstanding institutions providing almost unlimited facilities for learning. Open to everyone are the thousands of fine churches, great libraries, the Chicago Art Institute, the Museum of Natural History, and the Museum of Science and Industry. The Shedd Aquarium, Adler Plan- etarium and Brookfield Zoological Park . . . the opera, the theatre, symphony music are here for your enjoyment. And stretching westward from the Lake Michigan shore with its sandy beaches and excellent yacht harbors, 41,000 acres of parks and forest preserves await your holiday with horseback riding, pic- nicking, fishing, swimming, sailing and golf—more than 200 courses within 40 miles of the city. The beautiful valleys of the Fox and Rock Rivers, the inviting waters of numerous inland lakes — all are within easy reach by fine auto highways. Two major league baseball clubs, college and professional foot- ball, the colorful Golden Gloves boxing tournament, the famous Mackinac Yacht races, the International Livestock Show — these are some of the many important competitions centering here. There are winter sports — skating, skiing, tobogganing, hockey, ice boating, duck shooting. Then, too, this area is within a day’s drive or a few hours by plane of the Wisconsin, Michigan and Canadian fishing and resort country. The great diversification of opportunity in Chicago and Northern Illinois allows people to follow the kind of work they like . . . to live where and as they like . . . to play and relax as they like. This is why people enjoy living in Chicago and Northern Illinois. Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages Railroad Center of the United States + World Airport + Inland Waterways Geograhical Center of U. S. Population ¢ Great Financial Center + The “Great Central Market’’ Food Produzing and Processing Center + Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing Good Labor Relations Record + 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power + Tremendous Coal Reserves + Abundant Gas and Oil « Good Government + Good Living This is the third of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural and residential advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Marquette Building—140 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 3, Ilinois— Phone RANdolph 1617 ?MMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ‘STERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY + ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A standard theological school where the whole Word of God is honored and taught, and the high demands of Christian Scholarship are directed toward a practical Christian Ministry, with the following spiritual purpose and contributing educational ideals: TO- KNOY CHkiIseL: AND MAKE HIM KNOWN AS THE ONLY SHA VIOR ANDILORD OFS Gi A Bible-centered Curriculum A Competent and Believing Scholarship A Missionary and Evangelistic Devotion A Spirit-filled and Separated Life A Premillennial Hope and Viewpoint A Spiritual and Prayer-charged Environment An Expository Preaching and Teaching Ministry Courses lead to recognized degrees, and are open to all worthy and properly qualified students, with no tuition charges. Living expenses are moderate, and the location offers unique spiritual, educational and recreational advantages. Write for catalogue and information. | Approved for Veterans Training. Alva J. McClain, President Herman A. Hoyt, Registrar Winona Lake, Indiana UWUE TO-THE-BIBLE ... dlways! HOLY BIBLE ae ] i GRADED AND UNIFORM LESSONS by STANDARD Standard lessons are as undenominational as the Bible itself. The line is complete, too, with literature for pupils of all ages, and for hers. Y hoice of Closely Graded WHEATON MOTOR Tateroation alien saul Gein aeea Tae SALES. INC are rich in Bible information and inspiration. 5 . Write for free information on complete line AUTHORIZED of Uniform helps; also Free Prospectus of : : +a : ie : Standard’s Closely Graded Lessons, stating FORD—MERCURY—LINCOLN your department. DEALERS The Standard Publishing Co. y d 2 + ad ad “2 228 W. Front Street 8th and Cutter Streets, Cincinnati 3, Ohio Wheaton 844 Aurora MALCOR ROOFING COMPANY Illinois ROBERT H. SALISBURY Architect SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE YOU HAVE BEEN |, LOOKING FOR. ALL BIBLE —CHRIST CENTERED é CORRECTLY GRADED 7 ’ PROPERLY PRESENTED | EVANGELISTIC . . . NOT DATED SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COMPENDIUM THE GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS Henrietta C.: Mears, Editor 1443 N. Vine Street HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service 341 WHEATON ALUMNI CHOOSE GORDON Because: ® GORDON accepts ‘‘the super- naturally inspired Word of God.” ® GORDON is scholarly and evangelistic. ® GORDON graduates are in demand. B. D., Th. M. and Th. D. Degrees GORDON DIVINITY SCHOOL Boston 15, Massachusetts FOUNDED BY ADONERA MM: s)U D'S ONT EG OC RID ee 4 | Ee 4 4 RO ; :§ yi a Store of Quality Gary-Wheaton Bank ESTENFELDER WHEATON, ILLINOIS Dry Goods Company Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE 107 W. Front Phone 190 SYSTEM 342 BIBLE LOVERS’ CHINA-—GLASS—SILVER—UTENSILS JANITORS’ SUPPLIES KITCHEN EQUIPMENT STUDY QUARTERLY FOR RESTAURANTS, CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, CLUBS, INSTITUTIONS AND COLLEGES THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR lnceorccagnesm Company and 1333-49 S. Wabash Chicago, Illinois ILLUMINATOR Sis es $1.25 a year, payable in advance MRS KG BIENO'S $.30 a quarter, in quantities oad ne CrCODY © POTATOE CHIPS kok OR OK Ok © FRENCH FRIED POP CORN © PRETZEL STICKS Order From UNION GOSPEL PRESS CLEVELAND 1, OHIO Mrs. Klein’s Kenwood 4320 Chicago 9, Illinois SOs Lhe TONS ARK ET RORSIEHE BES D CUIS IN THE CITY Wheaton Market is equipped with modern refrigeration and ultra-violet lamps. It is prepared to give you more for your money than any other market in the city. COURTEOUS SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS WHEATON MARKET iS 1p Week RONT2o 13 PHON F355) 343 TOWER Advertising Manager and Photographer enjoy a bite at the Willow Snack, while ‘Pat’ eats a cone, The Home of 2 Tasty Hot Dogs © Thick Malteds © Tempting Hamburgers ® Tantalizing Sundaes ont oni RR 1} GALLON MILK Open till Midnight WILLOW SNACK Prince Ice Cream Castles... CONES ® MILK SHAKES © SUNDAES Sela ict © MALTEDS © HAMBURGERS Students of the college enjoying ice cream from the freezers of Prince Castle We Specialize in Steaks and Chops Also Clubhouse Sandwiches Pipe and Supply Company Wheaton Gril Front Street | Wheaton, Illinois We give thanks for . Victory and peace WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN 3610 S. Morgan St., Chicago Phone 2515 C. Green, Proprietor Phone: Yards 6600 Phone: Wheaton 999 DEW TIE AVATAR ANE The Memorial Student Center _ Support the Alumni Fund! | Alumni Association Follow the Crusaders . in Wheaton’s DAILY JOURNAL SIMPSON BIBLECIN Sik Le “The Gateway to the Orient and the Islands of the Sea.” Specialized Courses Offered In—Missionary Training—Theology—Christian Education— Sacred Music Rev. Raymonp L. Cramer, B.D. 101 West 58 Street Seattle 7, Washington KINGSPORT COVERS® . Excel in Quality And this is the reason that THE TOWER of 1947 chose Kingsport to cover our yearbook. Chicago, Ill. INC. 325 W. Huron St. KINGSPORT PRESS, Everything for the Builder. . . DUPAGE LUMBER COMPANY 300 W. Front Street Phone 175 JOSEPH ARRIGO WHOLESALE PRODUGE AND VEGETABLES “Quality our dim Service our Habit’ Attractive dining hall worker sees to it that Wheaton College students have plenty of Joe Arrigo’s fresh fruit. Kor many years Joe Arrigo has supplied the dining hall with wholesome, taste-satisfying fruits and vegetables. 414 Pennsylvania Avenue 346 Glen Ellyn 2088 FOUNTAIN service 1s one of the outstanding features of the Student Supply Store. Lovely Co-eds are here being waited on by one of the trained counter- men. The Student Supply Store OT SW jalish Sy IP (Uj leis) | BOOKSTORE is conveniently arranged to appeal to the book browser. All the students’ needs in the line of books, stationery, etc. are met and solved here. : 4 tia iH COON Gi READ TU Ae Ne When in Chicago Visit To The Class of ’46 . DIEKTZ And when you need tools for Christian work, remember we have them. “Everything for the church and Sunday School.” Flannelgraph Stories. S.V.B.S. Material. Attendance Helps, Sunday School Literature, Plaques, Child Evangelism Supplies. Mottoes, D.V.B.S. Supplies, Bibles, Books, Flannelgraph, Honor Rolls, Flag. Reference Books. Hymn Books. Sunday School Literature. Soy Se At Oe : : Write for free catalog of supplies. Everything for the Church and Sunday School. WILLA MEE SD LEZ Free catalog on request. 10 SourH WasBasH AVENUE CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. CHICAGO 3. ILLINOIS Third and Reily Streets Harrisburg, Pa. 20 years of Sales and Service CHE VROVE Teor bs HOUSE TRAIZERS Geo. A. Carlson Geo. L. Carlson 122 N. Main Street Wheaton, Illinois Way FL (CO) a) te ys) oS ey Maral All Pclograyh In Recognition of the splendid coop- eration of Manager Prescott Williams Editor-in-Chief Helmuth Bekowtes as well as the other members of the 1947 TOWER staff. 162 North State Street Butler Building GHICAG® 349 SC Heel Bases Construction Co. Inc. Watching New Dorm grow to completion has been a real thrill and joy to many of the loyal Wheatonites. When it is completed we here on campus will realize all the more that Wheaton is ever striving for a “ Bigger and Better Wheaton.”’ MISSIONS SACRED MUSIC She school with the bviitual Bee which is Gprtagcous Engraving for the TOWER of 1947 was done by PUTIN TMORAVING NI EECIRUAYPE UMP Cte 812 West Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois SPONSORS WALLY’S CAFE HOLMAN’'S HOLLYWOOD Front Street Wheaton, Ill. 106 N. Main Wheaton, Ill. EDDIE RUCH’S D-X SERVICE GRAND BARBER SHOP 394 W. Front Street Wheaton, III. Front Street Wheaton, Ill. CHARLES STONE, JEWELER HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 105 W. Front Street Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. DR. P. K. GIESER, M.D. DRat G HIBBARDSD bes: 914 N. Hale Street Wheaton, III. 214 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Ill. PHIL RICHMOND 125 West Front Street Wheaton, Illinois ADVERTISER’S INDEX Page Page Mit) (ASSOC MCInia 6 6 cos Sango ooo baasecvoeLes 345 Mann’ Jlewelityiccc aici eee ae 329 American Cabinet Hardware Corp. ............. 397 Matshalll Photographsotidios sammie lassen 349 AXiTIiGO; @ OSG Pieter acs reece 346 Nationale onincii nites sesern eee 324 Bemtist Churchs. s:0- ama icies ane een 319 Northern Baptist Theological Seminary............ 323 Bi blacGhurchioesscs: peat ss Oe eee ee eee 318 Nyack’ Syoid seers ie Rien ee 35 Garlsonis-Ghev.2 5 ooo ater eee 348 @ldifashionediRe Vivant OU jen ine 334 Central Baptist Theological Seminary............. 331 PeVay IMAdMe NAVIN: s Sco oc conecccaseasscuanccs- 330 Céntral Chueh 2c 142s.0 ae bua eae oe ee eee 321 Phillips? Print Shop iva. -eoeeane ee ee eee 335 Gentralslnciancik@oclli Conese anne eee 331 row eeyrsrievoroll SaVel).n 5 ance crude cnanyraocecasS- 338 Ghristian EUOlccticnsmn tetra tet anne 348 Pontiogs Asai rs ae a ee ee 351 Cisiés lea GCroam 20.755 ee ee ee eee 328 Prince Gastle leaCreciin. ace a. 5 ele ee 344 College Church as ..ce 1 are hae eee 320 Reidy Murdoch and. dees os ss coe eee 327 Soltimorcy Bicles@ollocione mea ae slant 334 Richmond ;Philll ee ci ea ae are ree ee 352 @olumbfarPinerandisupply: Gomes. renee 345 Rich SID SCS enV Cette 3592 Daily loufnaliy eis Wied oso. ee eae eee 346 Salisbury. Architect. 6a + aime ae oe oe 341 Dallas Theological Seminary .................-0. 329 Sel ied leas «5 cs een kbs Shr boa areaoopacsounco? 337 Dieta G67; vee eo yak en ke ee eee 348 Schiess Construction. (sor... oir presto eee 350 DyPetere: MoEG ss son cen neo odondcaweudoue: 346 Scripture: Pressiks.s. cana cle eres Rite ner eee 323 Estenfelder Dry Goods ...... AA: ee ae 349 Sextommand! Gor sev pce eee ee eee 334 Faith Theological Seminary... 2.4.2 502. oe ae tee 336 Simpson Bible institute... me: oe ee eee 346 Gary=Wineaton. ban kaesreee ener ee aes 349 Standaraleuolishinc Gomes neti ee 340 Giesér; Dr PSK ee eee eee ee 3592 Stearnesgerck he ed Se cone 343 Gordon Theological Seminary................... 349 Stone; Jeweler scwt0s arene eee ae 352 Gospel'Liaht: Prose’. aavcove eerste ee eee 341 Student Supply Stora: 5. ese ate eee 347 Grace [heological Seminary 201.26... ane ee 340 Suburban Butch: GO meee eens stele ee nen 338 Grand Barber Shops oes eee ee ee ee 352 Sunday School Times. «cee; cs us esis pee ne eee 325 Hannerhoff Funeral Home ............2-0.0e0 eens 341 Swordoftthe orc geecee en eee ener ea eere renee ee 326 Flicths Drucsstore warren etree 329 Tabernaelé.. 325k ee i a eee 321 millleletotto) Dip Wh (Gy was dace aoe Ie ROE, 352 TMSHMACHO SCG Sere aeaenenetere eit ene 332 makelfntet ates ImkelllwNivderere! SINelo) Oca hn ce oonuboue cue: 352 lirte6s: Departmentss tO lo ernan neni nnnns ncaa eens 338 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association... ... 352 Union: GospeliPressvencs scuee ican aera nine ae 343 Kampol weeds arta PO el er ea 336 WV call y S: (Cocca Fee ieee ener tre sh oa Rauffmen $2� sack eke. ee 336 Western United Gas and Electric Co. ............ 339 Kelmséott: occ tad ce once eee ee eee 338 Westminster Theological Seminary. ............... 322 Ringspontevn yaa Ps RS Ce ee 346 WheatoneGrilll ae ce ate 5 ete cre ee eee 345 Kleinsseeen ran 2 ER ack a AN OE ET ee 343 VV heatonemanrd Wale aren teens nen 339 Kriébs 32.2.3 eter eee Sh ke ee ane 323 WV RECEOMUIVICI Ke banere tenes or ee ee teen 343 Libby's Shoe: Stores cue amie eae 331 Wheaton IMMOfOr scl eS eran eames ene eee 340 Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary......... 337 Waid netettolayeoh stele Natelele sno 6c anne 332 MalcomRoctind: © cna ene eee Pedic, ae: 341 Willow: Snacks 35. pipet eee cee are ee ae 344 STUDENTS Licey Grose, IDEN aCe li its Aon ocloea a dabaen pee scue 102, 126, 196, 228 INSANE HeloypIeOl.c on o.ode cagoo vibe co 6 Sonu comtoe 183, 270, 307 Acken, Phyllys Bia, sata ic Meenas eer ane Se a tea evens 89, 90, 240, 241 Adgmsnebiimyira, (Goo seis cm deco ceiicmracie cece .sver eb oaaersbs 72, 163 Adams, Phyllis Joanne se SSNS ONO Oey ees I on None (OX PEN AGE TAS ARO WEL IDs noo con ean ooo So LOQIS2 262 2763308 A dlervshirlen:: Lines ae teeter met dees eatier cia ralichs cease ieeciel sce 102, 311 Aigner, Tac bel oe eee en. Seat 90, 133, 173, 174, 228, 310 Aikens Jennie: ©. smees 1 oer mins cant te anager Cate rieretael s 72, 176 Akins, TWAS sear ee Ons tone ea Peper atens Lar traeeeue tay ae eee aus 110 ALMEen UNG: Os iene nee yNe te SNe rota et eee Sante uees 48, 205, 243 Alderson, Blame pS. RO ae ee one eres ay 90, 133, 192 A dnichs Glad ysl lo meer eytcicktenae ech orers ) ontas) elena ceeteictoutteas’ : tveces 102 Alexander, Alert abba ite: coh ce butyl Orca oO aeRO an IR ane ears 72 Alfors, Mary IA TAT ERS CA OTe ME oe Buca eres 10%, 2S, PES} INGE MA vonatterill s Lee ie aides oten ea Seolle de Sta oiba han NO oe 72 PNaEG eTOSe Plamen eens ctw een rasta tie a) «Seer ahs or acde ate teuelc 6. 102 Alleman’ VerarViaes meiae accor reir: Gaeta 102, 175, 237 PUES NCAAs 5c chore sae Sire GDI tReet Cueto 247 PA ena Met elinwe ever een oe Nd PI ba fachsne note 90, 183, 166, 310 MW, TRUSS Bs ee Boe sm ee 89, 90, 126, 214, 215, 218, 300, 307 Allison’ Martoriedueenserrencer ts eee ee eee 101, 173 Alward we hyllise dane cians viii csc cla ce nets 72, 765) 246)-011 AmbroseusVianyollimetcate sian patentee eaten: aemrcsporene 72, 236, 241 JaNaTGN ate BRA Fi caVeretl ats veotare ekthercacien aie: obec Raaie crcicior icone ares 102, 196, 236 PATIL EES ETI MIA LTC Oni aie -tetiaciees My ie tt ei Ly Shwe aes te ro 48, 182 PTGS GSS ey ANY Rig FRO oy tice teen Bree det aeaeen Pknny cect cee a orca meio 102 Anerson Cola | Gan pee wae ier note oie ee cee 48, 180, 243 Anderson sb etbys Were c eect ae cede n eat enone es 48 IATIGELSOM RE CEbYa) lero sep ael seats tate outa usm tee eens 102, 158, 243 Anderson, DonaldiE eee ees ic eee ee ce eal 102, 196 ATrdersone La lactate ieee ec ati ona T2389, 1.76, 231, 2338 Anderson, 1d Koyo Wetec etc G cnGcts ocr eheos eer Oe CRC Gn eR eC ne ce ae 110 AN @dEersone Math Gena sEmyynani le ticltisiers ta atbactersemeneet 90, 173 Anderson, Kenneth Ove errr crea tentsicrerie.e Sater arene (4, PRY FATLGCTSONy LUTE lism ee mR reir irre ars 102, 173 Anderson, Wcailliang Ceri yaa tren cee we oo Sia dete L020 175,300 Anderson, Mrs. Margaret M., 72, 239, 113, 137, 240, 302, 304, 312 PAnderson a Opal pee see init st om custetee 90, 222, 243, 246 INaeksrzoa, ANB cocaseneebacee 48, 122, 218, 248, 245, 292, 309 ING rato RteN de Uh, Ba a.c p Gar onl Ohm eho Ua tase Bie cious c 102, 136, 168 IS ovslonsteret, WVabwes tone dD. 4% 6-6'al 8 OlmpirRA Gen cuoe. Oath cag, OO Cu IOI 90 sine, Vienetoielals +, 5650nana6 G2 S221 201 295300 ne be ATAILEWS eV OLTAING Mew eye s00iyaaea se Ba mate ae hive ere aie tie teens 102 ApeleVGariame Hee w ane wei heise. coh coc an cists lend siete: eee tuetelig ste 90 Appelt, a Do hats) Bist G-c.ceh @ bits Oca eR eee aes eee 90, 178, 237, 133 FATISON AL OLO tH Yee Neen eis saci nioel tiene metce 6 48, 123. 223 IAT KEM A IOUS Mie pe Neen tare lone econ Peale she aime meets cust 316 Armerding, ESM VWinitred perma ae aoe tom nincrsr ste eres 12}, DRXS AManto toh, INGE. INGA 50 96 ao ome tos 6 oot omc 30, 48, 133, 189 Ashbrook, IMiGiay ICUS ooo caouuede odo saben mee 48, 166, 223 Ault, Wayne CUR ae OY Brat re oe, re yang ti dene, wie tristan tress ket 90, 248, 297 Babcock, DourlastCacke sec eta oe 90, 132, 242, 256, 257, 285 Backlund, Josephine | Bie cee Soon ao Serco aie (2223-243, 246 Batlayacel elem lscaeces tee een ens ee rsctt atc ce re toons ite lose ess cesses 48, 182 Bakers i itlesubryanineen eis ceitians moines HOP}, HAS B32 Bare lVOb erties restr tar terove ete crstalacan thames 276, 278, 291, 295, 309 Balbach Barbara Ay seit kiana oe ate mc aber a adens 90, 127, 192 Baldwin, Joan ..... AS Ot LoS eLOO mL cOleezole 240 i024 e242 Ballentine sl) Oriswercsertee cutter tcrertee mist letaee he ewe te, ern ove ete 2 102 Barclay. Carl eenwhh amre 4 ate en ate otal eciots eet aev ears ae one nie oe 182 Bard enema gene yacntc, ier need arsoltl eee eS isde eek ears ee 49 lBe wal gcrcateye od OWN. Bi Nels Span tacia Gleetee cc Got 7 CoOIeE rad A Deer ein PA Nene 90, 238 Barkers VirssaVlargaretinqa a. ase meee cms sre nui mA tehs la sesetare 72, 156 Barnett, Robert: Wisistictes tenia race crate eens a ecetels art 102, 188, 248 Barney oN Lantinweeseraerit cm a nace a edi enac soe treks ick 314 Barnecus laren br aeteersrere ne hore accel hole cate eal caer ens 191, 245, 314 Basnerw Dorothy tA ce wert eke mesvereceretre tow Shave ciccenetauebeue tens ls 102, 159 Beh Omid sts «4. on aca eo AUN bao hoe Fes otiem ona de Dome 90, 223 BateateAverile Sere ere ett kre Cains ee eee 49, 158 Babes eV arya coc. teeesess apern che here 2 ste tn aay om Aakeewtiea 102, 170, 235 (Bain Bee AT Cher gree mee Feat, Sent cytes ee let oycats stapteare arate eager 90, 241 Beal, Davidse eer Pha he, oe cee. 183, 307, 314, 317 Beck, d SY Vel Os ah ll Ue eee Pca til, OOS Sic CIES OTAGO CORRE CREE ODI IRS nein 49 Becki amare Dig aya eae toe greta scobeieie rensveleitens ve, seis 72, 268, 297, 309 ‘Beckon se MRONSIGwAn we oi syatera cle cease ote citnetesarare cack letewernac 90, 162 IB Gemmme Viel xm aietene dereterr sarc st eects act on omcoehclahttawlicrePanh Ge ncorene 102, 158 Beene, TE cla fare VIP steep, Savas taits Aha atone s tosteten a taattohauts SOF 127A 167, 311 Bekowies, Helmuth ......... 72, 122, 149, 210, 218, 246, 338, 349 Belehasa@onsbamce: loa nce catte,c.ot os eo cid Nes ahem ns Saas U2 Exe) ash oy 9 8S: hilal (eye aied Byes Gee Ors ene ieeiena ml pices © cabattea oe carlek ae 182 IBellMClarencemAnmeracdey iran okie se elne Neuse snk sakes 199 Bel UMIMiar ciay ldctermeatenevosetneantese, caspete es myeneosacs 90, 133, 173, 338) 301 Bell, EGULt A were ea eee cvant cl the ani irrerticianastdvarnea ase s 102 Belleair einiasrgere esr caarens oie edsial oe 29) 72, 133,187, 210, 211, 222 Benedict Ost) mor teen aie eoonica ee ery (2,195) 2200 245 lex phoduealy 1Yoratay aeGay ery o ows o eee oes COOEeae oe meer eiacmOr ee (2241 Benmenotime all emcee vache A ioraeel ores ese, liokeveree veh eaten eileen 314 Bennett OLeelis © aie kyoorirtatstare cmerettie one suai ncaraaiinsit ty Ssh) Se 102 Benson mm Donal ai@iger a seriscrte otic: seit cies, ware nc 102, 186, 236 iBensonmervachele te we er ace 49, 119, 131, 133, 170, 238, 239, 240 Benton eilomer Gira... Doo, lolw ise, slip 213; 216.235, 244 Berg Eloren certo pereats thers. a sistent cece eicss 7 ee, PA 2IGy shlal Berens dan eteAlicerernne a acini miei aa) 8 sie doitoue rene 102, 194 Bengesenh LOMA! ees e er ometer oy) cieus feditustrienstekec sas afi sets liens bs oe ioys 110 Beromman a Worrainesl yy a cacerie ea. crete en. 102, 133, 158, 248 Beresthennmloiseg Vine sige pis ten ee meciala Hwan Alcs sae uete 102, 174 BermitsenseMiargaretuVis otatie. sate uwsias ett Oy 137191 205; 243 IBernibse ns bhi tA) enamine ten ithe tte ster ay dle tact) ee doae 90, 161, 239 Berryzo 1) onal d Becererrecte a res eis foal wean reads oa SoS cote Glens Bisces 309 IBeSsANCOD MUS Lape ite tee ceomceetaa incre © ceoieheteretar cvs, 102, 226 IB GV.OW me Var elanklinwe-cpaices ce cievemetetenecn cee oar Sis iektestent sect 72, 174, 238 Biegrel Alberta ai. a sete odin ota eters vo cragateratare 25, 49, 13% 223, 239 NEDSESXS © FP liGT URES Bilyeur Eidibhe lg. tern oe evaese cele oe ec. ckee SONLoS. 223,201 BissetimCalvinis [ieeen te. oh eie eee Se ak, Sie ene eS Bay. 90, 189, 268 LENA, Mba, Waheahati, ISG 5 osgtanino obo en mons oo o oes 39, 49, 199 Bilger Vlanil yaad sei ee var en aries ee ee Gl kee i 90, 173 Blakeslevebeula hei mma cuithce wii cna nit et ee ben ee 3 90, 162 Blaschkewniobert Caen: 101, 102, 157, 204, 265, 291, 292 Blocher, Florence Be Bo cece er cea Neen ae a TERI, Cake tyre 49 BIO Wialters Wea ae om cee eee tee ale aS eae) Yi, 102 Blomquist, Vivienne sade meet A eorckaere anh SR Lon Ce Sethe 314, 316 Blumenshine Mary Margaret ........ 90, 133, 198, 217, 301, 305 Bochraehicha rc aaette Wwe dno edip tanian PI Rr Meet. Ee, 228 Bogert, WM BW ark ated lias a are Rene PU eee PR ee 90; 173, 227, 236 Bole tre Hild ap Hint neuee eaawitm ences een on ei as 9 ce 102, 181 Bora Virginia, eA eee he era ee i en oe SOM 2a ive BOF G REVELATION ACM ree tets. iin as sate hein gate 90, 127, 173, 240 IB OSEROm ee aU] pV amet ee eee an ae Sy me OZ eS 2: Bowie, OUISCN INE OI trad ore rk) 13, 137, 223, 240 skoumaKm, IMG, Ising TBWhe.s oo soc oeonnseupaonoseanouocen 13 Boyengarm liz abeghie Anna ears tenn yen ere eiecns oe 102 EN oPAoIN, Wo ay ANG anccescangcopeco 49, 133, 187, 223, 246 Bragg lov dere acre mete nn ae ened en ee ee con ye ek ie Brands Je Kennethieeeen taser cese ue ol ontie hi eae 2D eo lAnmolrd Brandy berry An name eee eee ne Cee ence cet ce 73 Brasherelay dd.) sake eee onetan 90, 127, 153, 174, 236 svn, IDR elbs ooancanvuaoopoaesesncagcn nl, IBY, BOs, O7is Shem, MUNN IPS oC onagonaobene 102, 136, 284, 285, 287, 288, 309 Brava Veraw Viegas terre, Krenn nines Sita atrce a dy 43, 90, 192, 228 Bedlicw Viel ving Pm ean Mare ee rene ey oe An. OP, BPs 29283 Breischmlrancisa) 9) eet ee ate 102, 126, 234, 237, 309 led, IRON aodachéoocaobonene oat , 188, 276, 280, 297, 309 BriggetD) avac chi aeemeeere te wrens whip aerate fet er geo 102 Bringedah|MAlOris tae ee len oe ee tls Sane 102, 167 Brinkmann Viarvalsolse geen aerate 90, 127, 187 lalanebicch Ne Kaveriie, © atenta ia eile ten Lalo Bo He RRO eee 90, 159, 231 Briscoe LOIS eae ee ee een Cae 50, 137, 166, 223 Bristol astanl eyecare oe een ae oe eels eas 110 Bromani wh everlyaqeee yeerbae one e ee ee 102, 153, 174 Brooks Blanche: aaa ae een SOM ISS e19S223 Brooks Helen (Bit seria anna ite oisc te eevee serene 102, 174, 311 BOOKS RODELE Ue eRe era ae oad rc Ch Te ae ee 136 BO wie RAR Meda, tre Serer Seer ee Ow oie ep Sat ON. ALR RR Oe 246 Brow Gannevel) sep anew eerie erat ae 90, 133, 169, 228 BRO Wil sed CA Tin ios ecru Renee te pe een one Beatty Oa eee cue CPW) Jos Aes, 110, 127 Browne Willian) awees renee eee sar 102, 196, 228, 308 Bruce; Mabelons se enn ao Om 2a sl O 2220241303 Bruces Patrician aa eee terae 91, 127, 173, 223, 240, 302 BryanitewVeldarAce. 4b ohn. cae hoe Reiman coten eens 103, 159, 238 Bryarsy seam wmlizabeting..-es ee emen ne cle 91, 133, 185, 223, 246 Buch ert Walliamicnew eters etm nat ieee eines hn oS oe sucradoner 103 Buck eRuchw) Sete See eter eee rin Okla ceeenO'5 Buckow Vary Sueweres. erence ten open. foie ere as tena os or LA Buker, Raymond B. .........37, 73, 222, 246, 268, 269, 297, 309 Buker-eRobenti Eateries. on eecee in cosine asters 103, 246, 268, 297 Bui g@ess bran Karon bests a tercdeed eat ee ier ee eee iii fete, ae 50 Burcessm Virsa EelenvrlartLe yasmin tematic micmiei rarer ieee ¢ 50 Burgess, Patricia J. ..50, 54, 119, 125, 127, 204, 223, 243, 3038, 305 Burghart, Margaret CNR cei heb Sn tr 8 91, 163 Burns) Ralph Ome ac ee ose cinch eh aoe eee eevee 91, 308 Burt Don Gis Pees ee ik MII A Se ee 50, 184 Bult Loss Gaara tecd a etn eet aac eaters oisioicheront te 91, 158 BuntcheBryan: Gases e ae irate 73, 126, 188, 286, 309 Bishi ldred Woserepe acne coco te rsdn cues rave ee ee re ore 110 Bush acPhilip Hens wakclaectd � Flan ee oc ee eee 73, 199, 262 Bussdicker, Harriet M. ..............50, 166, 223, 239, 240, 246 Buse ll gol Witee sere eer cue eee 101, 108, 184, 222, 226 @abezsasteAlacia cparecnsetecsreercioiel see aioracchaleiniel clans siotsha at 91, 181, 246 Gampbell@atherine sleet ane nae ote ene 73, 187, 224 Campbell D onal da keane are 73, 119, 204, 130, 132, 213 @ampbelleNettion ammeter eras heels ne ase cies eno SOL Campbells Robert mere teeter it es a our eierche eae 237, 248 Campion Jane Ann Meee Meer neni ci ae seer on ciene 103, 172 @anheld ML) Onis Fes es eee BP ete oyrayos ere eroke Hemet ameter 91 Carden me Williani= Liner eRe irsiracia a... namie aoe cets crete 73, 196 Carlson, Beatie een tenn recite che: Soaneus eave (like ts 164, 231 @arlson es) omald! Curie ang acrreeraal cise a rsrest ocisve cae e eeeets epee 243, 314 @arlsonmG.wend ol ymeernindert nie isiers tele or kety eet om lou diiowl4o Carlson, IM Gils breve wm o So kecuhe eee ee eee 51, 137, 170, 240, 241, 243 @arlsont, Ratricianet a shen. oes eee eas seid oe 103, 194, 243 Carpenter. Nancy Wh. Won cisicencistniek oc hh atin anette ocras oe 73 (CAnseysieslliy tals Cn Sioaire Gis oe Oe DIRE OID caeiareacis 182, 314, 316 Sarre S MEUM ET Se MNT ene ot a athcis forces Sukeeenarn RON Gravel ofalieseiusisiie 103 Carrey Mamil vmalonestyiniecisicsstsin ste a oimate cad ote acereta eine tents 103, 164 Carre NGV ED) een er bttes in aac bro tie few cee nema VavlO2. 245 (G@arrolleediamew wes aceite cinta conse orsenie. creis) Hekteere eau Trax, WP, Key? CarrothersieA lyme Hess qatar eects eters 460 ae 73, 126, 286, 308, 309 GarsonMeA nn Alsace emer ene et kis ey ee ey aes 91, 166 (OPE aba WNL Rois Sta hatat So Ole ROTI EHO Die rea OSes 126, 226 Case, IDRC ION, coer cae een ee men eps Mie voeg 73, 168, 248, 258 Casnerw Crome meen ti Tarot hac cra Mast cer dens can SOU Castrodale aiVElOLcmV cae a iciiaeiee erate 91, 122, 193, 228 Catanak Gorneliaween were dec ieadies ces cin tereen oat dienes 74, 158 Cathcart Ralph ees treet a are ee a sai there asrenwas 3 74 Chateau ye Him cree wetter sea conres ceva uetee hat avie itsraxecsttnl ever aiavancys 91 Gla Meere Satelit Ace tater tetera ek ccarcth fa: (atau atoster ties tietea sehen seca. Mlanereveusasts 91 Chamberlain, Charlottes ser ae waa ree falas 91, 127, 159 @hamberlarmnwrhylliguVie menace star aattetvntee 51, 133, 170, 236, 248 Clam bere Da vices wee Ser en eae fe en eo Penn ae 103. 244 CGhapellesMlizabeth® Rew saenceneese sso ae ee Ons LO2, 200 Chapin Olivers les serene snare eae ayes ating we ede ol cate ws cites 103 Chappell Rachele lostromi cee -ieteskie secrete icles ester 314, 316 CGhasewllizabebhehrmerycnecsicce nn ayers eel ete lemehat t 47, 51, 199, 205 Ghenevar onal dixeeerreerenat tan trenton coe oar ertisi a etetovos aren tears 110 Chisholm, Florence May ....... Piniste 103, 181, 204, 237, 246 Chisholm, Graee si... Sencrete ee mre ee 74, 137, 167, 304 Ghristensen, thal A: Sos. 06.2 ss sete ere eee 74, 137, 195 Christensen, Genevieve ....2 ec cccs cen ener meee demnsas 91, 193 Christensen, ‘Gladvei@k).. ete os sick oer eee siete nie 103, 158 Ghristian, Paul J. s.4.-6 Sic aia a athly eet 74, 122, 184, 225 Chun -Dorothy:. W.) Tics a): apere wi cos statta san tetas eth mekons teeter 45, 51, 137 Churobill, ‘Joannesios a5 ss elem citinie ote orate et eetereee 103, 133, 198 Clapper; Martha [oof cscctean peas on ene Oo misistaen 103, 173, 238 Clark, Hilla. (Margaret cs) w xm sates gee 9 rata odone tina atau tesa 91, 222 Glark Gertrude As. 2. one cite ce ae els eneeaeiete inneras Ol; 127, 185 Glark,) Mary Helen j.2-ccntaccss merce te) crete trae 103, 223, 246 Clarke Ris iia ailgia nc hacen pase atta s 5s Pei gae ot Lee eke 246 Glay, ‘Gloria: ; cists a. actos xotusay sisinberaieneasre is one terete 91, 133, 185, 238 Glemans; Mary Bille i. .ncrk 0 einis reeaorte rere Heist, LoL Glime,, Margaret. Ji, .8.25 cle vce acslealere ot ce eteretaee eisai « 103, 231 Clingan- Biveliym iwi cece aeicio ce tees ines cemeteries eats 103, 177 Cochenet, Ben 2: sesd6c eden aes eebth en et emo Leo kh Cooking) Feat cice cen a ive Rabat eanstels ier tareke eee eee eae 91, 192 Coke. David Gok cowie ie eee eee eis 51, 122, 226, 309 Colburn Betty Gre. setae inc orev eet eerie: 74, 159, 217 Cole, Constance E. Pe iG CUT ON Oe teen Steurns 91, 133; 191. 241 Coles Walliarm Rios 200s cient crt 74, 132, 183, 225, 226, 244 Coleman, NJ Keith scr. oars ete ae et ene steer orate toners 155, 314 Combs; Lowise Doe 5 5.c Sis.ccete ta sean rene eres ences oor eee cae aia Ze 1038 Comfield; Robertis eres ake cree cael peeeier eet coi ene raieretony atemclion cients 110 Conant, Roger MES amna aka hres 103, 171, 231, 235, 248, 297 Conaway, Marjorie Ee ays c.ciwes inst sie ciereretole eran 91, 133, 169 GonradsBlizabeth Ann: eae cies enone eee meme 74, 133, 169 Conwany Perey Anim iinn water aie cient erento enters 91, 169 Cook Harllee eaten ris reteset coiets 103, 126, 234, 268 Cooke, Payee 2k ects sre ote ete intel ener ai netic eee ge 51, 163, 223 Cook, (PiiyllistGu es snes, vor aecnaeiets tt OL) 183 178: 241, 2425011 Cooke; Mary Nace sree ee ee ere ere 91, 163, 236, 311 Cooke Robertiancesmscueet eee tee eb s Cooke; Weldon, J- 21s aces 74, 132, 207, 228, 242, 268, 297, 309 Cooper, Harriet ] ee re Ch ee OO BO cc ne 91, 133, 185 Gordes: Hildsa. Get aoe sere a ee eee ees 103, 133, 158 Gory Darn ieee ere ot er teens 103, 255, 300, 309 Gorm, Llgtd toh ec te Gece cc re, bee ae ae 110, 300 Cory Pali nce oceiinstie ee ets ne anit eres ate 2 O00 Gourters Ruth: Blaine sce te craters aces evces ei ee are OT 227 Cox, Irene 1 ROSEY, esa, een een ae Re EAL ye Aye 52, 137, 199 Cox: Newton! Ps diraccie sss cia emtenesreeaenerarer: 103, 165, 262, 309 Cox, C. Ronald. Se iret tyca in SACRO FRAO RO aOR ACES o 103, 276 Goykendall,, MargueritesMs, Ss. cco. cc cee 1 ieloiencre - toe nee 103 Orafte; Audrey iL) essence on tee er ere ee OSL TU Cra] David BD: xne cine ae tartare er rele 103, 226, 268, 297, 309 Cramer Georze Ei raceracc nie arene ae cee ee eas 103 Craveny Martha oe 25, 2 ote ee eee eee 110 Onider; (Donald. Mis csseisteteserese, wtetemea ns wheres 43, 91, 169, 228, 268 Crismany Dlaiive ein aptetz rca baeietey other epeicca en ese noe an ee ae 91 Cristy, Patricia (A= hy. ccece koe Geen eit ret 52,1375. 205, 224 Gritchlow, Robert: Ji snes anc eeiccm see cate res 52, 165, 241 Cross, Darlene’. 25.4 eee el ee ee Geen OnE Ot, 127, 185 Crowells Martha Busser .ne Seen Dolo Lena tL: 240, 302, 303 Crusinberry Bad Came ae ertiet eer eee creine Ce nee 103 Crozier: Robert... cs acco eee ie ee ones Se 141, 297 Gulver Gretehenm ener ache diner ee eee 91, 137, 191, 311 Cumberland) Verne. oie. eit ete hn ree eee 110 Cumming? Donald ese eee eee 91, 188, 276, 291, 293, 309 Ghinningham Janets heme scm eee ce eee ee WA Ue ique2e Curtis Dorothy: ee cic civvereieces ce cae cet ere et a 52, 133, 185 Dac komm LesuGonls. tc, qnyta cua crdete alone a aici OEE a ee EC Dahl “AmMTTAUNL. seeyec crs aickes Snore tne ice ee eee 91; 133, 175 Dahle, WLONA BESS vices ries eee ents ie aie eee 91, 187 Dahlin, PiOis tN ow eegaces prc eis eeaers acer 40; 91, 133,, 172,173, 227, 242 Danenhour, Barbara dyes st cis cit meee eS 91, 159, 204, 311 Daniel Wacko s. Aiuca cer eee ee oe Orie eee 91. 214, 276, 300 Danielson; Wyelyny Hin ckan tec 1 ecient 103, 237 Danikkers, Willinum: J) 93 vst we eereos anette cede ea ee ee eee ee 314 Davidsmeyer, Margaret ID]... .sitow se ee eileen eee 91, 127, 240 Dawiss Pail Rates eee oie eee 276, 280, 309 Dawley dean IW. Shenson: Oe duwarsa ae eee 92, 174 Dean: Barbara ane ase a ae eee 103, 133, 159 Deriseh Raith Ee. eter rae nee nee ee 74, 133, 173, 227 DeJeu, Rathi Acheron cen Psa tical che oe ee 74, 127, 169 Delecuws Pauline ser yea see. eee eee 92, 158, 227 Denney;,.c Lorraines soe ora eee eer 43, 92, 123, 227 Dennison, :BrancestEl. . eecdearyaies ara siactaeaes nin eee 52, 156 Dennisons Ine INi este eet sete eerance fee ee 103, 159 DePew,; Helen’ Be vcr orate ries Gee ee 103, 158 DeShong, Mildredisle sy. see ere or tae eee 74, 185 Desterhatt. Alvin: asea.fe tannin er ata OO Oe 270, 297 Deter, Virginia OU Ce Es SAR eee ees Sar 199, 240, 301 Devine: BerthauM: ae: 6.5 Aci oe 52, 164, 228, 245 DeVries; David Acts. acane een Cerner oe oer: 103, 126, 270, 291 DeWitt, Blizabeth Ms 2.4. see eee 74, 127, 164, 223, 311 DeWolfe, Robertuiwiias oo enor ee ee eee 291, 309 Dick; Werner: Ke s0.6.4. 5 on eee ne eee Oi ee eee 103 Dickson; Francis: i en, dle cane cen ee an ae ee ee 92 Diehls Bob rsem sare clo cata chan heart anee 276, , 291, 296, 309 Dillard bilva, Nora sc poesia etree eae 92 Eillon, cAtban: JB ,.aeter 3 aieete ere ieesteeor Rater nee BS, Jaz, 204, 2a Dilta, Dorothy. ds nuaencc eis aon ok etie eee eee GE NNio weed Dival; Flora Jane's. shes care Mee ee hee ee eS Docken, Willard: Mi 2 sen. nee eee eee 92, 126, 156, 243, 248 Dodds; Gila a dns ae eee alien, eee eee OT ACO mo ase G Dodds Myron: Work otecn ee eens coe 103, 260, 276, 283 Donnan, David A. Se ree eo et 92, 183 Doolittle; John Hy .) . 3.chen cee ee eee 92 Doornbos, Helen Bsc. . oun irene see eee rae ee 103 Doren, Mildred. Ro . sf e genie ho ae eee 103, 159, 224 Dortzbach;. Filmer Mis o.4:2 « a 7c ts cen aeeete a ee 53 Dontt: dc wilt: Ve s carcasses arin ere nT 5 ee 137 Drake, AlfiredvBa ei, sane aoe 92, 96, 132, 183, 309 354 Drake� Helen Ruth: sense ee 63, L19,. 135, 187,°195, 227 Drake. R... Jacl... 2 tak 5 see ie ee ee ee 74, 245 Drake, “William yowes: cc cco Gee ee eee 24, 297 Dresser; David’ 25. Sr. acc Perk ent ee ree 110, 289 Dryden: Jeanslicw eo ccc ee eee 45. 74, 185 Dryfhout; Thea: aces oc gee oes ee pre ee ene 74 DuBosé;, Pierregw, cs a1 nceciis cette rei ener eee 103, 255 Dummer; Minnettesis seh c eo nee ae ee ee ee 92, 191 Dincans; Dorothy dese. ee 53, 119, 120, 123, 180, 240, 303 Duncan; Howard secates ocdicle cust Bi ae eee 122 Duncan, Virginia Gee msn. sce sete oe ce meee eee ae 103, 162 Donkin; David Goes ee. cet eee eae 74, er 161, 231 Dunkin, W. Joyce SRat ane cmin so hk ae lecidroyie aeeaee seen are , eek, Sol Duran, Paul:Gs | sane nea ee eee 7A, i268. 176, 244 Durant, I. Eldon Se RE TE Oe ass 103, 248, 308 Dyer; Tha VadaM:; inks Soe ci ee ee ee ee 103, 159 Dyke, Bettyr- sot vac: Seen tes ond eee eee 53, 181, 246 Dykew GC; Herber$Jrs «acctc vei ee eee OL VAL Eee: Dykema, Mleanor Ri Garac sos cae en Ce eee 104 Haglé, Charles Uren ieee ease ieee taeae tance ee ea ner ee 92, 245 Havey; Anns Varies gos sen sia ec tee ears 43, 74, 78, 192 Hegleston, Herbert iss. eeeenene 92, 126, 200, 211, 212, 307 Rikenbary, Vada' Mis fase ce wee feet eee Do Led) Ekblad;, Pearl Min x22 oe ets Ore re ee ee Filling erm iar) wn Vieiee eee re 92, 133, 198, 227 Elliot, BS James sae see ate ere eaters ote 104, 286, 288, 309 Ellis, Harold ©. cris o cussed eee ae SE eee 110 Elsen, Josephine Goi pssecke ances eee eee nee eee 55, 170, 228 Elwood, Douglas J... Aree oe eae te eine 74, 169, 184, 226 Engelhardt, Jack hy -of2 Shenk ee th at ee ea eee 74 Hingstrom, leonard Vinge scree eee ae ee 183, 314 KBngstrom, Mary. sonn eeue Ae eee ene OO Laon Loo wees Hnns, Marcaret Ms oe 5 eer eee 75, 194, 227, 248 Erickson,; Constanceen.. ccs mea rare ier nee 104, 227 Hrekson, Jean Bitte fal. tas tenes Oe ee 104, 159 EUTiCks ON ye) OAs aacebayecerdtal cielo eu ctene alee eee ae ear eres 92, 133, 173 Brickson, Wilton On 4 0 fo Sk oe cnc eeen oss inte 104 Biricsony Barbara JM. s%m coc 100s Oars OS oe eee eae 104 Eirlandsons Robert: Wa wlesecie se cca eae 92, 171, 226, 289, 291 BsausDrumaen, Gieerrees cern i eee eee 75, 168, 268 Fivans;, HelensM. o.oo nie ae nace ae onDON LOD aOp aes meee Hivals sWwennethici tices .gae aiccoieic ae soe mete 104, 226, 248 Evert Ouse JV eee dl ae eee oie 55. 119, 138, 139, 154, 248 Ewing, Donald Sic. hn dace ac eee bere Ee eee 1D Rancher, Ruth His seis cee: eee ce e ee 231, 314, 316 Be iotasen ey aWenial a Ree sidings ad Sire’ o ach Boe ae 75, 196, 221, 231, 232 Barah. (Charles, . dts sasteu ocean ee erie tides sear 75, 80, 122, 231 Harrells HranksHie ea oie 89, 92, 188, 231, 234, 270, 276, 291 Faulkner) Lavernémn ick noo ane eae 92, 133, 158 Felten; Frances ..3,¢.0.6.2.2.0eone eis lena he ons eect ames een PCE 104 Ferguson; Mary An oi. scbeerien ree ee eee 02, lad, Lao wed Ferrell, Mic JoyCew. us pentane saa eon eval ate Sita 104, 181, 241 Perrin, Ee plOy ce ican oe site cars nett eee ee Delica reel Metzger, Wiariein mar i eaiet race et eee aan 55, 137, 239, 301 Rield): Gly det... a iatac eit cg te a ee ree ae 110, 276, 291 Rijan:(Noringa:, Dae aia taran cen ten ore 1041335174235 Binwall;. Miyrtles ier e.c cei aie ee ee ee ee 92, 154 Fisch: Hoiwinaw ssaeee a creche en ee ee es 183, 314, 316 Fisch; Mrs..liatra ty. ant peed acco Races rie ee rere eee 311 Kisehbach, HarrietcAs, («icin sete arsed, ce ae ee OC oa Pischern.Cé Norrise 2 oe cece os eee eee 183, 245, 314 Riteb; iimer Bs acs ee -eees 56, 148, 205, 216, 217, 218 Fleming s James Alto tickers oc teu cteteeyd ol «eter Noneee eee 92, 188, 276 Fletcher, E. Elizabeth ........... 56, 151, 204, 207, 214, 218, 231 Bleteher, Virginia iV ryeree cis silc ee cies eee 104, 175, 215 Flitton; Raymond. ‘Gi. a. sees en ee ee eee ee G Ploy, Dorishasso nee cee ee oe 75, 123, 179, 234 Foosy Samuel. 4. perhare oteaic ova, alere Stale iver er ceed oa eeaene oes 92, 161 Forss;. Bettye Divs ox ctscagetcle cis chest eheis eer oro aera 75, 123 Fortson; Catherine Be «a. acceuctacc ciarieilteasieten tei Paneer io, 156 Foster, Dorothy Garasha ‘clinton Mle Crottiha denis care atte OO LEO Foster, Marietta. os siecrociss nascent Sree eee aetna 92, 137, 170 Foster: Marion Ramage nntcctccuieict tis teeta eerie 92,173 Foster, Robert. -Aiirswe.. svc 4 2 eaaustals easrarsieve oy teen onan Mee een re ae eee Wb Eranics Wiare are be ele een reer cee ee 92, 123, 178, 236, 240, 246 Franke) Glenn lls onc erere aceon oe eiieee eran pee 92, 132, 186 Franz, David De4 8 onc mooie acini oe 92, 196, 232, 244 Hranz, Harold: Jit. octneccniee ane ein a ae 715,221 ESASOrir 210 6S te ae eer ene 55, 56, 188, 273, 285, 287, 309 Pirates, Wrances .:.i6ce saa acl echele oa os See ee oe DOL ZUG ee eO ene Fredéen; Lois Hts ceea use os eae eee ee ee cents 104, 174 Predricksons -Burtom orc ores ce reins erate ee eee 92, 171 reed. Prank EL? as eevee eres 93, 126, 204, 234, 248, 273 Preemany VOanne. 1.is.csis.et a aucesveerie rete tee aaa 56, 119, 121,123, 167 Frost, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Frost; Lyle: Gi. i Sawpue cls seis ode ccter Ge ero ante eee ere 75, 248 Brush;.Js Carletonens ia eee eee 56, 136, 189, 226, 270, 271 Fuerst; ors Iie te. oe oe rote 56, 123, 222, 246, 305 Pujitiva® Yaka Fa ee reese cases nee ee 104, 163, 246 Puller. Nouriel Gaacor nite cae cee ee Pie Roy 223, 228 Fulton, Jane Lis i ce. tates 's sie ols ei ncatetoees sets einer een te 57, 235 Byhic Ann: [rene os wscencisvaesoteregihes case eereer ne ere eee 231, 242 Gabler; Russell A. 636.955.0101 ovo de racboue care ea ene ree ROE 93 Gabriel, Miriam re act atic rua x claire et arene ra rei ee 104, 159 Gafiney,. Frieda J Src -wniie aiscscbttarete ei aie anne er etd aL Cem ae Gardeen, ‘Marjorie As oon nie ier al eron dee aie ain eee 5, 231 Gardiner,.Miles. sto saisces eile ocd cuceeew ere oe eee ee i Garlng; JanetiMc) voc. tiv oeoeicie eee GC ae eee 104, 173 Garrett; Margaret Virginia v7. «0s eee 93, 187, 238 Gast; Ellen Ki casein s nates seats oot eters ere en eee 93, 177 auaiee, JOaRNe: Set seis «Cee rales Sate Pe eee 104, 194 Gee, Dorothy Ma 2005 cane mis Aclcle cate hee ee eee 104, 174 Gea, Mildred ‘Aves 2 ane oh ete coe ee ene 93, 133, 187, 223 Gerlach, Georgia ee... 4 ean nton a ots ee eee 57, 168, 222 (Gillol py Pi ByoviSal RAN Ue oly ae nask ech cue tree rcRenO oo cece TAS Were ios, PAs SSA LOR TOM LCUCLINIVIN e PaennrE ere Kees Lon Stn ae see 104, 174 Gab Dama iad ANG es 5. setanseccicie piles ose cnek eel nis ane, ale oe 93, 133, 240 Houpt, Lorraine M. .........5$ 59, 64, 145, 180, 224, 227, 303, 304 Gibson Mary: Betiiasan ce aiatels eietene seaesceeers 75, 189, 223. 231, 248 Houseman iildred lime esas ae, liek, 93, 1638, 311 Cnlbjsvorny, Ue Alhe Gs aan an ocouoguse OS loonie osy a0 Howard, David NL aeoreete sates: 104, 155, 270, 285, 286, 288, 297, 309 AL ONGLRN Lace Afi ne coche eer ace ne a) Ea ere AG ls chs. velo teue isha a 104 Howards Elisabeth mance ako nme. 93, 127, 175, 215, 223. 233 Gilbert, Mary ‘Ann shas.c scene wires eneedes s 75, 127, 180, 240, 312 EVO WeMmHined) EUs Lyqeameentener aid leit rae ae, bc een 104, 122, 234 Gullaspre, Lieonl, Wiemonentnin cits ctcis aerate mes satel, 76, 176, 244 owes Glad yall) areas cnr rete ee 25, 104, 137, 224, 239 Gillette Hiranadcs pn aes ten elcatecrencaa rather antenna saci. stbilrens sigs 104, 248 Hoyt, INU BERR Reo cg th ok ace me ee ea ak mM 104, 189, 270 Giimen weed were tes cere ee dete, me teacps arava wcaucnc Sale th oy ace 76, 185 Hoyt, Whilieiing bsp gern we cae lect tua la gh ator sels 93, 226, 244 Givens Barbara Gamer eaiessein cielo cists ih) +i 104, 215, 227, 234 ELobleveVirsaViarcare tm ee eae 93, 191, 227 Givense Mins Alice Vi arya cecnies Sommatittiels ove +s clsteilele eesnenean afters BYf Hudson, Marjorie Lee ha ea eR gee 182, 316 Ginenset) Olin: EUS oe ened Ee Wn neta ites See ere aL Huffman, Miriam D. Sich Gua heey a oO ae eee aE 59, 182, 239 GlanzernGveEbeccay Lisiererw wa we hittin. eases eles 76, 137, 223, 239 Evutinianye kar kce: Wieseersccrb cenit ns wees tre o's 104, 70, Sit Glenmore hy lis Hey errr rmerr see ety ctrerett 20: 93, 133, 175, 238, 240 lsipeg@n, MINOW -.oonaakeneohesaoceancocecansum nas aR! Goerner, Stanley ..71, 76, 132, 157, 212, 213, 215, 226, 241, 242, 344 bull Marien) pees pres iorc Gee ica wee ho hk nce ge ie yD Goerz LUO Clb, blame ee Aarne ier ters cies eiateloiae moma. 104, 226, 122 EDU Ear) Orie len mee rote es thea ats fen toon el eens ace ate coarevce oa al Goldman Hannahtemie nsec crake eee eacne « 104, 166, 228, 224 Hultquist, DOL OTeSRICAaN toner ete Ren en 94, 123, 162, 237 Goodmans WiOOodrO Wart ee eaiectes nein se ce poet MOL Ol 7 Etching Vira Janeen yee ae eee ee Hl. (GTACe AMES Stl rele CeCe NT cares close eters) Saeie mena s Teveieze OR kas, Bilal Hutchins, Rup igi gen es re eee ee beech 94, 133, 174, 248 Graham: Kathleenk hana cruises omic evel sar ciaiicyeun teen mecoe HiyideweA Tiel Pere ien is eee at rene Me abun Seen ct 59, 188 (Grays TObert Kc cen nee hic ee ates 104, 196, 255, 291, 294 (Gignevon Aol TUAW) ciete-oipie.d 60 ef 3b O.a0 POO e cal DR tiae ois nes Cnet 263 Ireland, Charles W. ... 104, 237, 268 Griffith, Jane... 66... e sete eee eee ees 104, 158, 238 Tivine eS nirlegid) Pen ate 2 eee ot icen 94, 133, 175, 227 Grit the Wali ae sue mere aeereire erie eterna, oretst omni ereycvint ore ene 7G, sir, Ds lavas, Jen 59 127 a ees Sere pee ss 76, 137, ae 228) 224 SS SRR ie ae ce eM tae nig eh a, eee. ee Re : iro OvOUliy Gen mie etetece arisen arate es Soetoro ous seen ahr yiesD. 8, 228 Jaars ; i m5 Gr ecadeieaNiildred hem eee Late 104, 173, 223 CeO Teta Net OT ED a: STL oan agar ae Me Grollinnnd aD onal dale ee SOc. 3 14sil7 Tao UESINIE, (ooo we ee 94. 133. 156. 236. 242 : : ; : 5 ; We ee Wichita eS oe sees : , 156, 236, 242 Grover, Ruth A. ow... ieee eee eee eee eee 93, 166, 242 DAC eon VISE Bee gurantee acts ee eee 104, 196, 226 Guenther, Keith B. .......... 6.6 76 Bers] DVT Bokici oh ie en MOLE i Ny 994 Gundersen, Gloria L. .......-....5. 2-11 sees eee eee 104, 181 TEL ecaa Daa eae ee a OUR e ae ApEn ok Ba 94, 133, 101 319 Gunther, Peter F. ............ 50... e eee eee eee 314, 317 TetiCoe MCAT On ee ee tee ne ean 191 Gustafson, Betty Ann .... 22.0.2... seein cee 104 Jensen Minss bonmies) canun a eerie rece co eecr ene ive if 240 TibsMEns ol, IDXo RH Cio coco cog nboavooodnadooans an 104, 133, 228 Jensen Vernon 110 Gustafson: Gloria Ca tinmsnisss cs sissies ls sale 104, 133, 158, 311 UR Sei eA STaTATA Ie, es es aad nn abn cl oge pp et race 59. 167 (Guithive Charl ess Jomeaen ener ree tn: 5) sree eitrieccan sees AG, 46, 122; 221 Johansen, [eRe oO, vo Rn Geet i Lie ie ee a 94 Johnson; Alloys: Caras ae reels weit e Uh Side Wey, Pays lalileyeutctie, AupighokOs 4 46 nan epee Mince Sele on Claas OS mlienee ol Aolanneyerink, (OER S 45 dodo cacoiene codcaceneelunss dob oe ths Waa, PHS lelolenaci, Nabari! 4 -5.00ccdcenu@oomnanons curses woe, UGH O18 Aiolavrnayas (CANN idl dbs o goo os oocndavlosasdaadsansooun 105, 175, 243 HacemGladys Annu marie oi Aei ie ce st GB, Wea ne see! diolangon, Comins Ae cascsoscocacuacscous oogambeseus ie 159 ETELS OTs WW LINE CCL Lye ep eet cite ec hes cout ov a crews ewan wine Eee 76, 159 Jobnsonne) ery: chinese nen tee ent) 98 () 74 O73 ELAS Strom ee OUISCM VE Pee MET a ae Acasa oie ean 93, 192 Johnson, Donalds we ye te eee eee 59, 64 1G dies RP UMTO DS sa aidhake 6 ose ic. dabic:Sio Pate Oe 0 DEERE ne oe OMennen 104, 126 JOmasern, IDerouliny MIEIAP nacnncnonccodoua sooo eusnesoen cin Baal al CBC ht vier eee ee Re roieiieg thee aen ne dn a ieke ae ews 76, 133 doloaeyoyal, IOWA, Bo ocecskaunovnsaddeuescandoe 94, 163, 240, 248 Eales prlenry: Gates n neler a ore 104, 276, 277, 279, 281, 291, 292 VOMac or MoM oo cg oo ood coos doo me Sean wommae 104, 168, 243 ISIED Gielvucielly aa ob wo dies colo ae Oe eS Leno 104, 126, 291 MOlavaigor, IIE. Anoaankenasoanspogesannnee Til haya), Paks, 8 EL alee a toy, Seem oes. a ocho eeoiye cata) So eens 104, 177 JohnsonipHucouN er eerrsc eee oe re crs ee. rit 77, 181 Fallon Caco lhe eee aee kos oe naciaueretoleespe ess 93, 133, 178, 241 Johnson Vines WeolaLlanis tetera iene rice siete eee 60 lstayimillioiy, Jalna IW. . 1604 anaonacece ii7f BE, ava, PRB Beer Biztis dine, Italien IMG 4 ooeeuanbascbausnoeeoanoges GkGede ue 104 Haram Nevar i ellecaenwewte onic cctcccten som. 57, 133, 193 Johnson Wornalnel aan eeaer mater ien i nine ree: 104, 185 lelewommanyy BW hes ay ewes IR, . Slee ah | 6 eeiyaic ao.o perme eee 93, 311 Johnson elvan see teen eee 94, 97, 122, 197 EfandiordssWialter Ewer. rani) scuetsest a alate 104, 126, 171, 247 AG oNAE CT IMRT, Aone nats peed optics ere Gen OREM dose 77, 187 Inland, IMMA IR... souassn0eedoacuesacunaae 93, 133, 166, 238 Aiclovatsrorapel ee qodl 3h k s cath eae. Eanes en ep aat ren MRO MeN MR ie i aie Grr 104 Hansony© alvinuD spew y en mee eobacGic. conte 104, 168, 243 Jolans ort Feu UhielV Ds csr lovers, acs nash yaoi creenace to cies tan ushiore ce ee 60, 1387 1a erent a Epo be fon Goria a A Rene Sib DORE cnn enon (aceon Sree a en 76 Jahnsonses hirleveAnimertemert ence aks heey ote 104, 175 Harkness areal hereseneen ame aici cone ceeone res (oy, PH AL, Salil, 23 JOHNSON DHOOM Ass ete ieee er mere epee: 104, 291, 308 Isley ecrey IBidobhe ID, 9. 54005 5.0 dal ga oo Roos on Saboo ana o eit tall) Jolmincein, WACUORIE, cencaauescaunnccaoctuer 60, 206, 223, 227, 244 Harpers Geore cul mannii ce tniche sia sci oi cis ccurs cies Arsene aueicnet 57 dolor, Walagih, 55 ooglanaocageaco0s 94, 139, 231, 241, 243, 246 lalenauky, dhyoleyniens. Ang aoeoachaesoms 16, L8a, 222, 228, 2o%, 270, 309 JoOlmenroa, Thenoeeedis ooaagenaconsuabeenns 104, 192, 223, 235, 241 Harriss Ronald stg etter ay crore eiak 104, 196, 270, 297 © Holnimsiomn, Ue lels Se sec baer choos Hees 94, 166, 237, 241, 242 HE APSF OL aN EN ea ONAN W pc pretties i | 2 ee 104, 188, 223, 248 Johnston, Rodney W............ 94, 179, 222, 226, 237, 248, 297 Hatcher sel ville. Gia teeic series Sener ie arse Oey bal Ei TONES PWC ALO linia ied eee Ee eee hos oie ten tee 104 LAC ZL UUGa suse ee, ee ee ee neice Rca cuskare secs aichiie ws 5 93, 180 Jones; id.wan Regents artesian aera spe nieac as 94, 171, 223, 248 lneRuaveraniey ABYOMOH oo ow dnp o Gee ODO O AEG eres ee 93, 188, 228 Jones Hh Chelle ee baa eee eee nn ee te ley Ta, als Eletyicl One Larvae) cn Ome ie ee ee re ein ee ce 104, 189 JONESwELa Vana meee iit ae ee eee ee eee 94, 181 Eazlett.. Wiad oe mak ey eee ete rapes a sista aevixcies tinices 104, 174, 223 UGGS) IMME KA JN Gon aca os SRAA RA Maman OS 60, 127, 170, 227, 240 Hiecdeene Jao cillemenyarntte Pewee hrs ti te 104, 158, 246 OMES REGU GLU! aieey eer nes ier nein iat ct, pe ae, 94, 127, 193 HesersS ettva LO rawr at tesco hele clare LOA 725222 Belson eb suber (sae eta eer ran ee a enn eer O Sco Ono 4iL Ka chan vamalsar anew nie pp Warratia arr reroe fevsiene eee Pcleinnie crore cota 104 Henderson Williams secrete ee ete: 76, 248, 273, 297 Kalliberpei Deb orahortep neers: eran orm ry tees cree 110, 127 Hendrich sD orothiys Aten iene core aor re 104, 158 Kaltere GA lanier genie ctiiekesrasytcrasete ttc aliae 94, 223, 248, 267 Hendricks yellow anc Greene tennis 47, 58, 122, 150, 199, 204, 309 Kaneshiro, ISGhaatG” Gio t.e eco 6 Dob 6 OU ee clo ea OO Oe 94, 163, 222 Hendrickson, Virginia dV merece ce 58, 123, 180, 240, 302, 303 Karenko Jo bne aera enim cons 55, 60, 183, 222, 291 Henning, Arthur Ue cased oe o ciclo bce clo MA BIy Lb ROG Pera ane x Oho) Kark, Jean DRY TR ots Coe ey Bebe oi rore re AOE Cr an 104, 224, 228 18 Kevepeationll Bfoy tara ol Wu tics otekata cha un Bin penne cee fs Bienen ete 93, 185, 241 Ghd PMU a hol oY MWY Es 5.4 95 Wa Geateoceene Ole RACES BOA OMOEA D DiCrOT rect: acer eae 60 EV ETD CLO WV cLkbOmt Grawetorrcietee ana saree eacnec on ga eee and jorlse 76, 200, 223 aml some ein anc espiceenene motes ta cio esy Nantes, ees pu ateonta my Giehe ure erate ait 110 Hermansen, ECarole wee nrerie 58, 180, 240, 247, 302, 303, 304 LENS SETI Dy, ee. oeaichalaas ann 6 Goran Glo Teeetee ee eins God Tlie Wey, Pa ELerninann ayes are re Ree eee ie reece iOS LOL KellovowManaanethocmre cere nen ee ernie ane eee 179 Wenizog. Catharine, rec tie aetna erene Soe eet 1S, seer, Uys} Cen laren caw sweeter titi ear eer erode thee ok deeucec canine ners eyeertele 132 ip leis, WMlgvay JME, oooucsoccanna0cveconnn od soley Bem Uae, BAS) IEG IBS ADR A ealS) ayn anor o 6G Senne iO Ome en ec O ECE Cne oem re cena 110 esses ninless Mic nome ptt sere reir een ceresje eee 104, 237 Gini esha awooaeson sonepopeduyac 94, 133, 191, 224, 242 Heusinkveld Md win De eren ce me coer ereais deen 104, 226 Kempston Mlizab et hy Waser. teen vaanatotovniie ame cieretenele cuekcceteleeels 94 1B bralslay uted a) Ole Cel Var ania ne ob wee de noe oe Oa ube 104, 126, 228, 237 Kena sve beula belie te wemcctarser its aavetcentans at lercmters cackcns «eee The WAR ie MinseGentruden ives end ae cies ccrciata ine cious elas. ¥ 76 IGhanleyorer, AY Kena Youll Oise we 1 p.eh6, comaeee a oraeter acicig’s o Daidone cad cuore 104 PLS OSS PRI CH ALGAE eee tere Wome ete tit cuccre cee 93, 161 Kemsonmmlache to Wise eerie i nierersisisr ter okaenie errors VipeOomeo Lo) labillisy, Wires ILA Swab 55 Sond ocobanuce Anon e a Aon ebtse PAIS DOla NG alKovat, Ne A DXOTROS AALS) typ eaeete cote oso mooted ache oats 60, 177 lah, (selene, Gooeansoaod 58, 165, 204, 255, 276, 278, 283, 309 LRGs Laan ATM WoW peaches Se Ene Oipiak OUpiccorle mean OLS 104 ‘Ebimves: «GC WarlesmAcy Sacc veecme cr ey, ie iahan svete sci to.e Miokcnoxs orbs 76, 221 KGetzman Dale Wie acess eo...ssesoo, OO LLU 134) 1365 1977 222 Himes VirssVianymlilovsnaedneastaee eit ne Varian ace tees hae 58 Kaeyviluen ani UGheeyereny ess oi overcast ine aie ce teens 104, 159, 237 lis bunctel ns wl Unies” Sako 5 cen ic c Green BOO OsaPe Ce AGS EERE SDL on 77, 159, 311 Fikret Alkiirra ween neta cise oc Pen erie orcs ee se one I ercsin hai ites @ harlotveaN. aryeeMme ss oi touches okensusteueust, choke N04) 1598227 301 iMileain, WoO coonduuaobapasoowdemopaxcucn boss 5 77, 238 FTG Ate wAGT ONE Hever coer AE Ritter uae eect en eran coe Siac: 93 Alin sae) GLOLSS prams ucteotave citi enc cwantncteh. min us anemia sasn 104, 174 iodine ver ViaAroueniterr are epeesute incr: crsk curt tree neue ne 58, 159, 224 Kamer Miearmtln aia) Gam ees cee cet acl cl Ser, Gey ei cicite) rs aieueus Perce ss catia 104, 173 Hoekzeman CaroleiJeanne tr scicrseies cikcetkiee ere. 93, 182, 311 Kinnevag lin ton losmerr temaricadia sacle re ee ayes us 94, 178, 222, 240 i ofhia my TU O1s ractevs csr caetiess us sacaie aanes carers ayoreconuehs 158, 311, 314 IsGhitauny ComeneGny@ds Gaouneaveanoaouas 94, 123, 178, 222, 240, 303 Lakoyidanyms APwbnMel’ 3 daz ito nodes orate eS.© Pte Peo Ohne Big AOI Cora ae 110 (Ratchens Alice, JO’ eerie ac cers ic cls See tie ie ini aio ws ...104, 175 FONG Dako amepes ce oho tcn rier te eaters eine: Cusmen 93, 122, 188, 307 Katchent e Veanvad am cantare ie sear ikelste stereo etere rain ane 94, 127, 177 Holibrooks Viarycaeancaaevicee sete neato conor alan ocean 104, 241, 310 Kaine se AM ost. mites sauce abere cooiantrtats Satara eas 77, 80, 184, 226 Ne Uo) easy eed BAYA LahonA GS ae. ain A ake G cl GcnechetOM iin cen een ena eae 104, 246 Knabel, Hho ane Eee Cee eee eee a he 104, 311 de Roytacte Mekal (Nay Ae My G meee Deak men Oe OED ae cere Cian loa. 246 Koedels Robert Craiguancre camo acdc ae 104, 126, 196, 228, 291 Gisted eoanvli mea ere Mr ONS eA, outs. Galsaea keto custo ee Wide Koenigswald, Delian meme nephrin 94, 222, gots 246 TT Oboe Vy GLO DRn eeene erctcteroiens: sicheusits arches 6 93, 181, 223, 246, 248 HE @ovoyallme yell BX=1 08 2) Ul hess crokenchicrose pecan ari enel VERS te ce RICH: eRe NE Aries 223 Hoopes, Mrs. Marjorie Koopman, Gharlesiie casero a aikevera slot 4.605 evs Gos aekeraks ahele © 104° 176 Bopkinssclelen piace creeieesvacs ae cin scams ee 59, 222, 227, 246, 206 iKonlewiltzlViiGhae lewis. eters PISS sesOneOs 291, 309 FLOEMESH a) OSD wer eerie ce cea Ghevadern etch, syesocsr aus cis nate cusvane Gr. aucdiete Sates 110 1Grmiteltels MBER, ooo cbanponoUemaannooeennes 94, Ae 191. 241 ELormishte A ThE me pemn etre tart eica clelatsute sister Mussadresg sie aMcs erat ae 104 Te6vachs Olp anager vecssiecse dare Giela olerratanaserars eclkieeteusiccoes totic. es ts EL OMUOTIS CAT COMME racantn ait ece cin oye 475) evave a taaces sorta sites flores 93, 123, 228 Karate cow ai ks as) cB e actelienn ctereionaetananeie cous Tarcec ac piicteyenetocannen ls 104, 247 Krafft, Madalene isc: vs wcno cir iaiiate ate aia hada ee ete ee 94, 180 Keyra klar Betey as ccce ene: aie ar 60, 133, 192, 206, 247 Kramer, Martha By hones mo 0s acces eee ees 104, 159, 311 Kremenak, Vincent J: 6 vec to ere me bieh ada eae eee Neen Pelee tere 77 Krop vous Ws cc te ere eace ra nt ae eee neater a 104, 174, 223 Krumes, Lillian: Hy cise sa are ele On winter ebekemeteouetee 104, 222 Keuentzg,, Eller Mos 5 ey ech oe Soke aritegs tata ios a eee ee 60 Kubns Gustav. Oo eter arte eccete ieee etre eee renere 61, 122, 242 Kuhn; boise IM. ces externas acti cie He aetna ees 94, 123 Kubnie: Hvelvrn iii es aa ere ieee ss 61, 137, 223, 236, 205, 206 Kite, Shirley Jo 82.2.3: ee en eee 94, 178 Kainz; Marilyn ‘Gotoh cnc ee ee ice rien ae Tat ieee eee 105, 175 Laboc, Jobn S.hctsc se ee eee roan meres 105, 197, 248 Landon: Margaret: Di. oc. scr oe Oe ee eee 105, 159 Laney Bettye cote okie osc, See Rae as tate eee TS3 7222 Lane; Pranklin: G.7i.7 paste cence 105, 193, 258, 309 Lange, Georgingd, E fea. cree tres hee eae 94, 127, 228, 305 Tiant, Mary FOr, ing car cre es ee eo aeteica fe nena ease mea 61 Mapham, He Stewarts 41sec eel tae ce ear ty tee eect nett een 94 Lapsley, Bradford N. ....... 94, 132, 200, 241, 259, 276, 297, 307 Rarkinss: Clifford! Eis conc cio eek renin eae rebate 78, 286 Larsen, {LiGis Lio aa sch eno eae eee eee 105, 175, 311 Warsou, Malared Weeki avanccccemnts tee eee 79, 175, 223, 237, 240 Liaskey7 8002 0. Pes Ga SCs ea ee eR tee 244 Laskey. (Willis: Coit ea co ere a eee 106, 244, 291, 293 Tau, Thelma ooS.ce wr aces aise ithe a einer ee eee 106 Water, ether: Ss eerie sate ere ee ee on eee 94, 182 Thatug: IME Truman eee ore cee arere 94, 157, 236 Dawson, Maurice: Ge geen pthc o aoe nies aie see eee 61, 206 Leas, Normund Weise. selec be Cae ee ee 79 Tiéchner) Lois Riv wishin: csc ere ec eee tect 94, 177 Toges Mia ric Wis castes ee ee 61, 126} 142) 204, 231, 232 ee Ruth, coe si pe ate eee tee 94, 123, 178, 241, 311 Gehman? Hye) yar Mii et oe ee a anterior 95, 133i 175 A BY=3 aoa) ond Boy h-GR en aihe' ss MYA apr hyde ce oA Gian ce ira 79, 137, 193 Lehman, Mary, Ellen@s este. aiatnw ner) Nelan cea tiahn octet 95, 223 Leigh Bomets:: aon ec tric ae ochre: oh Se meee ro tn er eit He 7) Eemingers Wlary: Benin seem ci« cena 89, 95, 127, 158 Lemon; SaraboM. (eeepc scene cec eve cho lees, ecru tr a rene eer 106, 158 Lenton; sD 6 loris) Mia se ree ev oreo ote irae eee 95, 228, 237 Wentz; Rite iMacs cheer eres on CeO Se eno Ta role eyning: Jane eee ee 47, 611383, 185, 204, 200, 22380200, 240, 241, 242, 301, 302, 305 bewis Arthur. Hs = septs omer tae 119, 135, 136, 232, 236, 248 Lewis) Bettys Joan: san: ae vera Meerut otuas Ciel 106, 159, 311 Lewis; Predha.s 279 aoyetots ec ea tat Nees Gere ne 79, 196, 223 be wis;; Mee sacs evatere are i ee 43), 78,70) l32)2le. 2208255 Taéedberg; Hina T 54 ee crece arc eran ta ee ee ie ee 106, 133 LightboethJametiA wer ecard aie Oe ene: bt see 61, 133, 189 Tancolns Mary: Vise sec ccs os vac tense ole toa ieee ees 79, 164, 301 Lind Jacqueline Gate toke eect rene hae PEe eree teee aae 106 Lindal, RUD Gh ct See sen hee ee 81, 194, 210, 211, 235 Lindberg, Glaramnn et chins SOG hh a en ee SP aye eee 95 Dorric ene us Tiber eveneas eas ree eco eee Spy lia, 222 Lo Linden, Svea M25 eee Satin ane eee eee ee 95, 163 Lines? BettycAnny aware ce oieke eens Rees 95, 158 Linton; To Dwight 7a... 5a ee eee eee 106, 200 Lockett; HGithr: tse... co occ ene eee ee eee 81, 199 Loew; Ruthann a.-7 ase) soe cee ree ee ee tee 95, 170 Loewen? Luella: he cicaurceiier net nen ane 182, 314, 316 Lio garase Winther ce tee circa ates ets eet one 106, 174 egetell) Claire’ b.. oa aeeenee 106, 133, 228; 3107301 Longs: Georges. f20-4..15 ee OE en es 300, 311 Lone dele. staan ee cee nan eee tea tee 95) 17Ome22.200) Lone Donald Ver =..neeke cats i eR oe ee 81 4 Bravo ey cov e0t: Wy SP A pene gon Ch eA Rl 45, 61), 137%, 2065227 Books MiarioriecA 2 niente cy eee eee 106, 175 IhorentzenceA lice Hite a-s eee 81, 133, 166, 223, 224, 240 Hoviky David. Nis a. oe Site re Gravette ones ee 106, 248 ut buUrro we a Urence Acts. ania inie ie ciel ee eee 314, 317 Lund, Jean K. ot: .arcter de = eee 95, 163, 311 Lundquist, Pabricis, Vie gerasi eects chee nie en een 81, 181 Lynn, Audrey:'O we xen ae cece oe Dei ene ee 81, 185 Lyon; Bléanor bea caresi ee 2. leaner 61, 137, 164, 223, 240 Lyon, JM Erances: semantic tance etn 81, 137, 181, 240, 241 Mack, Dorothyiiiiaacc eee renee eee 106, 175, 223, 311 Mackley, sAlice: Ie sr:tcsfatetet as ctcies chit are creer eee 106, 173 MacMillan. JD orig ios 1a in Ocoee 95; 185, 127, 251 MacPherson, Barbara Ei cm sans el ce eieten eer 133, 240 Madsen, MM. Robertite: reer ee cree ee nee are 106, 126, 234 Maitland. Ted Vi Steric rea ee eee or 81, 188 Malmborg: Margaret tani eee earners arene 106. 133, 158 Malmstrom; Adele Ctra aerate arate ae 81 Manseau, Goria, Biot 2k ee ee ee ee 106, 189 Markus,. June Dy panies a nea eee es eee 106, 172, 228 Marquardt! Hloisene xc) sc ten eee rae See Cie tte eee 81 Marsnall, Llva. 5; feces ee ee eee 61, 137, 163, 206, 222, 238 Marshall, .Maidee. oecx' 7: sescerceeiero re haiiee ae ie, 175, 314 Marshall; Ruth: . 57.06 so sintice See eee een er Ok 81 Marston; ‘Barbara A. ru. ite ee eee ree ee 62, 164, 206 Martell; Fionald! Divers 2c: eee eee eee 43, 81, 188, 228 Martigs Jeanette Decne Se i eee 106,174, 222,247 Martin, Merlene tities. cis cian sane nen ee 106, 173, 238 Marta: Willard’ Js. 2.03 pcsvcrctares eraiova nen inion eee at a enamel 81 Marwitz) Ruth Bove cet. orate cl rcest inl ccf ee eee eee nes 81 Maslin’ Rigger... 2.0%. aerdtls bn cates eine ction ee 95 Matson, Marilyn Here ok sao eto rece eee ea 106 Mattson, Dorel ycig aah musta taeteneie aera ee ner een er 106, 161 Matz, Moyyne. Be Oeics 5 eee eat ee oe ee es 95 Maxwell, Martha (Avo. 25 co cece sare moras ce ate mene renete oe 81 Mavers, Marvin sc. eer ia ete nee 106, 236, 297 Mayes) Suei=. Gaetan re econ Lae oer 81, 123, 178, 240, 241, 303 Mayhall, Jack T. .... .106, 165, 258, 259, 261, 263, 266, 276, 277, 280, 295 MecAntlia, HuthiM oe. noe se cee 106, 166, 223, 237, 248 356 McArthur, Kenneth Dio... esse 95, 122, 184, 222, 270, 309 McCambridge, Blaine iy ibaco says ig sonia sat ae ae eames ate 95, 159 MoCargo, June 22 oa eto octets oe et aie ene ee, 95, 172, 223 MoCauley, George:Aws «tenure occa a oo eer ere ae ees 95 Mel ‘lintick, Adhialdaclicotneaietciecds sere sere 62, 195, 227, 242 MeConnell: tun Marian tcccc came eee eee 81, 180, 223, 239. 241 MeCoy,; Adele’ soiree. oom s pose eae ete ee 95, 173, 311 McCullough Margaret IM. o..scpiane ek eee eee 180, 314, 316 McCutcheon: saratiies: one see eee eee 101, 106, 175, 223, 153 McDaniel Martha. Jane osc saci hele Aer eet 81, 158 McEac shern, Mary Tose ciecaie eee ee ee 82, 238, 240 McElwee, AnilrewoAs cic. 1 pees eee ae 95, 96, 122, 231 MeFarson;, Blaine SA200.0.G0s eer oe han eeee eer 95, 223, 240 Mellrath’ Mary ie) ae eee ae ee eee 106, 189 MeKay,, Helen RA secs eet ee eee ee 82, 238, 240, 311 M ¢Kees Howard 30 Soy nedex niin! bac Suen hoe one eee 311 MeKellin, Mrs.(Riuth. race ee 2 aie oe eee iene 22, 82, 137 MeKellin, Wilburi:Ely oe tees oe eee eee eee 62, 126, 236, 248 MeKerlie-Dodds Nancy Jeanne. seine eminent 199 MeKie:. Eivelyninaces sc oo tinn ea eee eee $2, 127.238 M cKissiek) Ladle’ ; seas, tom ose ee ae bea ae eee eee 106 MeKnight. Hn Iuleanon yeaa. scareita cei ere eerie 106, 231 MeNaurhton piVlarearetedni cmon see eee ee ieee neon 123, 235 MoeNishs Mary Hrancis since sisee tinece sisi ete eee 95, 191 McPherson, Batbarta Ses oan ee ea ae eee 82, 163, 237 McQuilkinss Marguerite: Clas ceteris erie tener 62, 139, 172 McRill})-Matilée- cen 3 fee eiac ns ae ne rere: 95, 177, 311 Meeker. Doris: Gear es stele eee in en eter 82, 137, 180, 223, 231 Meilahn,.Kenrieth 1.4, wane oe ce oe ee ee eee 82, 156 Meland; Douglas: Wns ok ee ee Cee eee 106, 197 Mellquist: Lois ae cack ae ie it eee eee 106, 311 Melton, J Bruce Seis vse vee cee eect Oes he e iets Oe 95 Meyer, Stanley Wiessner eee 95, 246, 248 Mickelsen, Berkeley Ag cee ee snince eete een tea orang Mallers ‘Chadwick! Gian caren tet einen 82, 197, 248, 289 IMU il lense Hic wir: Wie tec aicreca once ree tiatic orcas ek or vera ote heteae ret emt LE Maller. blizabeths lige. peter eto eerie ene ee 95, 133, 174, 311 Millers Kathryn Fi 52. ieiot cect ail ine, ey ore ee eee 315 Miaillér aire Marys We foto rcre visisve an ei nie eioietclraee teeter 31d Miller: Robert:Ag Gols. oy y cee OR ae eo cle oO eee eae 315 Millér® Robert) b. a. a caceiess sicienct sae Sener 106, 248, 274 Millers Roland ditetecesn tenes eines aioe ere 62, 224, 248 Mingeel Mi Aléel sem ih ae aetaettns 0 ol cider ee aie 82° 127, 155 Mistele,. Betty Sees «bi. ance. tre otc ae eee ae ees 82, 155 Mitchells Esther Hie, teem cs eatate eee eee eee ee 82, 194, 248 Mitchell, NormiaJéan eee ee. eerie eee 106, 194 Mitchells Orvillensirc€ i ee otra eee toe ee ene 82, 255, 309 Mitchells Riobertiev stent eee a eee 106, 196, 257, 266, 276 Moaba, ‘George .We shes cele cen eee sce arene eee be aeneae 62, 223 MGalbais Priscilla sini eee tats, dears veaa ccleaner tee eae 95 IM oberg. niVis Ligiwireiicee acc crear cntayere ncn ne eer 82, 183, 242, 247 Moeéllering; Ligis: Vite taeeceatrecre meet a ake ote eater a ates ea 106 Mofieti; Betty Joe ateetn . seers ee eee ees 95, 123, 167 Moffett; Margaret Hite cities: eitels au ores eho ss oreete ieee eine 95 Moloney, Robertson aan ine re cin aie eee eee 106 Monson; Patrreia ‘Anni wcscey ace iste ecco eee eee 106, 227 Moody;. Dorothy Jean seer cee aero er ae rere 95, 158 Moon, Willian: He yc oo coe el ne 95, 171 Moore: Betty Jake. anaes se eet eee 95, 139, 224 Moore;Carol | aioe casi Bicte crac ete OO ths settee anette 110 Moores Daniell Bie 2 oe aetecwenn nanan 95, 136, 248, 276, 277, 309 Moore� Roselynne Bese a eee eR eee 107, 173 Moret, Edward J. 3:2. tn aie eee ee Oe eee 107, 248 Morgan Nell Hieecscc ten ciceea nia one Reenter nets) ces aae Loco Gem Morgan, Raye ee oe eee 82, 231, 234, 268, 309 Morris; Wesley Durnmemeccm sea aetna uac 82, 183, 270, 297, 309 Morrison,;Richard Hey sen, cemuniis ete crrastote tet tree ieee eae 62. 188 Morsé}? Donna) ean. Ss acon, cdke cient crone oe ore eo 107, 172 Morse, Gertrude. Hy Arca es- a. ctas waetk erecta os nice eee 82, 172 Mowat, ELS Caroliynitrenner conretncteteinrcecieraes saree noes terete ane 95, 169 Mull, Ruth i 5a poet eee ae eae 62, 195, 206, 223, 311 Moll; Willian, Wai eeerade ccrneraitoateinsish ere 183, 307, 315, 317 Munro; Wally too Aye tet csferotels evetens s, etaye hereto 291, 294 Muntz3.J.. Rael) 5,0. a). eeccocie eco ear parel tect ores 107, 126 Myers Caroliyn: Bis irs is aol ne pics taconite aps On ore eee et ea 107 Nader. bredenck: Jovee semen seer 63, 119, 124, 126, 146, 190, 204 Nally: Vani.Clyne’ Si oe Skee Gerd tno eee elo ee eerie 110 Neeper:Commod ore a.s.ccy jue saci tee Cee eee 157 Nelson; Betty Mae 8 36.6 sui atten cree iene tere nein 158, 238, 240 Nelsons, Dorothiyz wise ae rete lite 63, 82, 194, 241 Nelson; vane elanernscs-s cre cedercron tenet eich rtet neem 95, 158, 227, 243 Nelson; Geraldine (Avo seiaciaccke eieinccene craton 82, 139, 227 Nelson; Géraldine Vs wo oiicaacmate ee anes aisles smn oilers 96, 187 Nelson; lairar Vase ixconet nee inep meer re torte 78, 82, 137, 182, 243 Nelson, La Verne: Giswvisvs.csoacs. sas em oueee) Cae tel teres mete areas 107 Nelson, Miniam: Dain: ae tens rer salen 82, 159, 223 Nelson, Robert] sa sees ieee 107, 132, 188, 241, 255, 344 Nelson; Ruth Meo asc eect ooo oe orate rare 63n127, 176 Newbern, William C. ............ 82, 122, 222, 241, 246, 270, 309 Nichols, Roger: Lis, (ssid 5 Ror oe en ero is Ouetees 96 Nilson, oy Lwiat Ein see nc henstae so) cee ee eee 96, 194, 235, 246 Nilsson, Glendora Veten octave casa eee aes 107, 127 Nissen, Betty Jean: So Pn ied ect + astecotreiet oie enters 63; 127, 311 ip b.¢a) ae ker) ot) OGekae tees homiwr nan PSE rence eae 107, 181, 223, 246 Nixon, Stanley. Wis sitet enc disae centelee a oh enerere eer 63, 125, 165, 247 Noell, Viroinia: Ke ae ere ras ene ae ce einai ietee 63, 78 Norbeel; David Baw oaeiien etait att 71, 82, 157, 204, 211, 241, 242, 252, 254, 258, 259, 283, 309 Nord, MargaretsA 2.20 cseuc pines Chee ites See eee 107, 174 Nordquist; Berit. sce ch eerie ee eee ene 82, 98, 159 Nordstrom) Barbarativiyie ssc cries ate eee ree ie eee 83 Norman NeaneyeAiini: oy aeons 83, 139, 187, 231, 241 Norton; ‘Marion IMie. Gace ese ee een ee 63, 185, 217, 303 Nowack, Carl Re che enn iene stein 63, 122, 184, 226 Nowack, ‘Hdith, Bio, i. .- tenis eee ee oe 107, 158, 228 Nowack, Mary Pearl. cc 7s sae ice aaa tae ee eee 96 ING AVN ae wea cee nts caccycvenmteereter ais eimiene eieudesgateos erweane 107, 158 Ny strom, AN AIESaK A igrenan Res Chee HIRO ORD Bice FOI cit OR eee 83 @alkcberowm ty lz ind Op weenie, Heat een A ei eer ok ciel ciara cies 107, 243 QR IOS Ce. Ge Uae rt eee Nene nessneince ays 83, 137, 193 Oderaands| Carroll eety in = ene toe eo 96, 126, 179 OldibamrAsAl bert; Wises ee wee tis ein annee eee ec) Acre acl Start tenor. s 107 OlearieGloriall mae a ae ne eer nye. 78, 83, 194, 248, 344 Oliver; CAH erberteemon tire tne rae ee ane a. 83, 126, 196 OlsentiRob ert Game reir He jcin ia ceeaune tans Ghats 96, 132, 222 OlsontcG arolym Jee ee eae en recat nes Xe), 7h, PVE Olson sD onal d!Wheere peewee aerate Sets Def. MMOL, CRAY 22183 Olson. Guin vorpal ear ae eanieres. can 63, 187, 166, 228 Olsonsonel die ae ere oe eee 110, 179, 241 OLNGOOLRIOANE WE. Fee eae eee ctayatoreiia: sels one, enahde a 107 Onppens Waren rotr ete rete eats kere cs 63, 137, 181, 2238 OSbormmeyKenme tlio Lome Mee anne cme cores iere entire cnorer crane ® 107 Osterlunds Marilyn Voees see. a. ASWOGw lind, 2224012455 300 Osthindmbcontinen we ere meer tie teen ieie 64, 137, 184, 227 OMer eva dwand tree ree tny Ueimnn ac ee teas «oye Sha nests ccs fcore opt 110 @Overteltasvioletpe me ee eee eee ane as 83, 189, 194; 223 [PAG eye David Hime tReet ce tn Shins, o vainocees 83, 184, 222 Ipods dhene@O sccnodacsoos 42, 83, 132, 193, 207, 291, 292, 309 Rain ers OSC DITO A MEE EN, aA ca tores thsi Alt ets ns sawscateshethau Silisy, BiIl7 Rantzarnmbeliove Wager seater terte ei es 43, 96, 132, 228, 242 Rapentusmr ny lisuly meer tuners aes nie can sae tine 83, 166, 241 JENA SiS BR Otatgal be, a5 nun awa Abo OEE Pe a Were erase eciaaae 64 BATSON LEN eel, eR Pre rte cee eens coe ae ee ee 83 IPAM Ses. AORN Bho a ee b:5 Slo Gece GOSS MEER GREATER ORE 1 ie Oi ee 107 AECL CO CMOS tA ENE eer eet sicctrn sitchep ea aie ee ee Gene S15 Wo16 Each wlVlarved ane: Meme ts wert eis ieee renee rue taer 96, 185, 311 PALUCeMG we CAT Namie aes n ain inns Meise” 96, 133, 172, 248 IPE @ eo, IDOAGRS os 4406 code oacewecae 107, 136, 248, 291, 307 Raulsene Grace Maem emer. hie. cee ae some ae eric Stace 159 (PAU Sen eEVIC LOLS Laer Tiesto ee nis tyes 83, 132, 200 JetnoUlsoyil, AMA e IE. 5 5 oka eon Boa doo bale o 83, 139, 162, 206, 233 Payne s@arroll hier a eeee Sin. ee etait 110, 276, 283, 309 ReacemMianva Kavhrymerreae saree atte ce. 83) 175,240, 301,304 IRearsoneet cage Meee oy tee ks Madras cme le cette headers, 64, 159, 246 IRGAILS OI AyD Cal ee pet PES. Retr AW. oe oe orca Makan cbaus ts 96 REaTSOU NE ee tee REN oe eh capris bis nin NEEM afo.citutes’s 237 JECERTON, INEKA EMAL AN. 5c plobo Gelnesoo 6A An aes Onto mae 96, 248 Pearson, Regina see rents wn mcratio gest 83, 159, 223, 242, 246 Peck, MG lcircd' SOON tM ct tok, 96, 127 Penner, et Ger V ieee et hs eryi ie on VRE ee 96, 178 ET) eae Pree eRe Or re, «sic ceteris eS 248 Perkin see Weg O vies Seer ree eeanic, cle ete ee ch 64, 184, 223, 224, 240 Perkins Phil pierer eee recites oii cloacae ents 83, 157, 244 RETSUA CT OSD hace ere cine mE Fcc cca cele hae 196 Peterson Donnap Vacs erin wane sooo thas ct aco ae 107, 174 Peterson Dorouny, Acme eee 40, 83, 186, 242, 243, 207 Recersonae) orothvad meee he ere ne ene 96, 783 Retersons GlensA twee me Orn cu raoe cea ache: 107 Petersouslone: Mieke eee em ena: 96, 1388, 158, he 241 Repersou es Lr yin Gwen ee epee rer tise eke ee ate 1 243 Petrson, ‘Jane MSM aT Hah 0 ee Ore), BS, AGS}. 536. 243 Peterson, Jeans eee ee eee ne es 97, 133, 185, 243 Peterson, Wereds thee ene acne cites ceca rien ce 83, 123. 167 IREtErsOneNON a Geeeeee tie emer: ablen ta nen yet PR ee a 107, 174 Pett Walltariel) eae pert terete cet cc 84, 183, 311 Retzingers Millianwus sacmmcn oem ec eee 97, 191, 241 Piund wale oy th ae ee ene ee ern Leet on 65, 254 Philips iarry WwW syeiecice ahah te cnn eee Di S44 1325010 Phillipsselowerds eee eee ee eee 223, 246, 248, 271, 315 TE NabUMG BOYS HAL RGA Ars osc ier tinlirafecc eeinie Beer Seen oe GR IS ees me 297, 300 Jeioliemen, AirelediulOn 255 soo cokboadnoo ee 601645227. 200) 24.1, 242 Rieperass mV Ineini ag lier we ewe ae ec. cokes cietsnegetee: 107, 158 iBierces Ethel Viernes 65, 183, 154, 234, 239, 241 JEM Ceseoins Jey MOMMA, 5 ooes004 ok ana bommOE 97, 169, 222, 268, 309 Platt wAl Derbi etree civadee toe eh: 97, 200, 258, 307, 308, 309 ROMErOn Me OLSid settee ae tele ice ree aes eo Aan ns 97 RoOoleEwAlICe J canmerernnn to tenn aces (iy, Ir(lsy, Pare Hoot Wa wrences Wee nie Ter mr rte nen eicker. 84 Ropes HarlkA see mete i Socios oS 183, 242, 308, 315, 317 IP OOS se Cal eter Be ar, 60 a.cia.o'dlofbic AEF OA ONO GC aoa CI On ice 97 iRoncellaaNinas Vier reenter oe 84, 133, 162, 227, 239 RO cS ell OF. dy Hwee ery ery NS fn rn crc este ehe 107, 156 Rowell lori atl) Gases cht hoki onsets 98, 181, 241, 246 Bowellse lb aurences Hmmm rcre inter ero Saree 25 een ar a 84, 291 PECSCOUOM ID MO CAN MEP NotorCrecats wa tis cvekedeciaiher (Nes, Uae, WlrAr JBOSS IM EPO ON ata Ls 4a 8. oly cto o aah hea eae en eee ere OG 107, 166 Prevette, IVP G AWA etre Rn cate eae aictnseebsasieia crete tarels 12 2d Priddy, Barbara CAR ee apices ord ave tee ns 107, 133, 158 REV Ore Raltla cent n mre yet ee Ricte r.cie cence ascetic ame cits 6 98) 244 IRiinaineyas Ravinomcdess were iccsea ie alae ote «crise aceon ines 107, 176 JE eMbaRe) NAME Bh S aoa dine Be nla Oars Dene 65, 159, 206, 222 QUA bis WHER Anais od ad poo poo POs Ono OR OOo ae DD names ras 84 OunnbyaC atherines Saaeee eit. acraarcs once arc ayordtnre 65, 244 VA MISC Vee UAT VAd UT Clee ene te Ge Pal seit hc) ails,aralaceveua? caciethaenesseov ene 98 [Ria wes Graces EL samme rte cect tae ate Aone ais, 5a 84, 1138, 182, 310 Raws aWwallyamsA tpn pend hick eisie ectcieks vere: 54, 65, 126, 190, 204 IRaalebeiy IMieKelta thy oo Atos croleaih eles lolees Mime porous 84, 122 IVE ie IOP pCl IBA Bo. abo bob cod. mopmd SO oe 84, 122, 213, 231, 244 ean ck-wAncd ersOnnviame ity acres ae ad teens 107, 168, 265, 312 vedi per Atay) lak ener ii hie ee ee SN ecuree shee. on ct tucle emg 107 IEed GEL owarcdiWitermeeraccite het mista tiny Gtk an te eats 107, 263 ReedSiVirs sWenicer hanya eee ais siecieecee es PBS ls 331 by 31 KG} IRGYEN ets SRWolor am (Ol wa Hla ita S Geka nats te Glee oer eae 98, 179, 223, 236 Regier slincde Leper ernie TA at a orcs chats lens icleteis evans 98 Retbetanzkte alin emery see. costes ece.repsclcc ccs 107, 133, 159, 244 Reihmer, Donald A. ......... 84, 119, 131, 132, 152, 241, 242, 308 lays, laehtuleudly woo ooanaaduoeeS 65, 187, 238, 240, 302, 303, 304. eislermrva lp neta Magee. ara erence in ters sc.y cites 107, 168, 270 RUGTUSIMATENOISs Dicaxene Moe SE tease oe cae ere MO, PRP PA 2251 SEDLOSIC RE ATi ee pele ees reenl co. vers aii ievce abecus ules 110, 205 Reploslews ean verre: eeera Were cis moto aes 98, 159, 301 NOG WEEN BOLL (inerrant rae: serene rere, Spe 5 arth ame eee 84, 176 exon wl sale] Ly pene tearing iyo es Oe eye cee ne 107, 227 Reymolds iC. Wieslevuncmn sere tite tess ac cn 98, 132, 165, 243 RiGe eEUIZaA be thie. ena atrmericiae eimeieisen chen ac rivas. cette neh Meee eee 139 Richards. Lilla vowiseseem ase ae eeres eae: 84, 137, 186, 242 RICH ards W Evaro) Celi tere enews anit, Pn teen ca es enn Se eevee 98 IRuelaainekpoyen Ako NG oagucue amcdgaaoueedudae cle Goutiliny oHly Richmond shad aim eommemeicia aire eheitis cre craic 84, 161, 225, 226 1 Re ey saeyell OF CG) toy see yt oe ae er enc in 0 EEO 84, 133, 1638, 240 ine hartiyel lan vaste CeSme mainte tere hel cians ec 84, 241 IQTSNECS NMI, occa deme ope von aeae Hora babes Sburned 84, 227 Ritchie, Betty PE a eT va eons here Seeks cat te eLot: 98, 153, 174 Rizor, Stanley A Brie SecP al OB otm ate hetiete sales foreteacl sy ERE Rr eae eae ect ae 65 Ingen, Sa Goel badeeconceneosusanGneseeons 110,136, 300, 307 Robbinse Vary, Carolyne eer eta ee ies ate on 66 Roberts s: Nan Gye Cae eeeeae eet tte tere cue we neie ae aa eel aes 107, 174, 311 InKoloyarruiston ayy AC nyroR AY kes cae Gite Gig ceo oi Ge Chu GI ROTLA G Lio ore amines 98 FI ODIMS ONG OVE x vera ere aca eee eee ee es Ee een ees 107, 241 [oro NOE, teh IARTMOMN 44 aacaancgacouucayanose 44, 98, 186, 199, 226 Rockwellteniay mon dsr mms circa ai a.com ie nee 110, 297 ROUT ers MLICOM ALG wre ia tecmctry taro eee ae Ce ee acne 247 Roebuckvainl dred Wereya-20- ta keine cee Soe aereas creeds 107, 181 Roesche hy lish eases er ce ceatin etree eke one meeole aes 84, 176 IVOSETS mT OLCeln Dean paces etree Wea eue ae Ne eo eee ee 66, 214 IR yoferavitesy, UYeveren eel [ele Ph Stee e. 8 ne ei eat oe GRO een OO Oa 107, 182 Rohner, Grace Ave aes os Sater ow rans one LOM 227 EVOMEr seb CUCL Ptr se uso ve cu eaaerere aes TS on sie eens 98, 158 ROpeIe CubVved Ourm aot rca sehorie nirecierciens cee we ache 107, 175 RosemiMarfonie dae seer sete eee Caesar eens oe 107, 180 Fo chee Moisi Hay curiae tt anit bots heen) tee katt ee 98, 223 lav elo, Go IHN. 6 hokachowskbnowadenen Wes BBE alraek Peni, ill EVO We MIVL aE Clammtes ee eae Mics Geet ayeiens eae 985133, 175 IRWUVGKAT, ARADO IR Scannodanondanenngee 66, 216, 276, 278, 309 Radime ws Gilacly sid cmememene en err pan ae 43, 66, 137, 169, 228 IRivoaloy irs dikernaeibsl ou das auceds Odao spe Ooo pea dd Boa 108, 223 ikvia@eey, IEE sooseadanbesussoounnnee 66, 137, 191, 206, 238 Rusinikos Susan! aomenet mics hacia eee erie 98, 123, 178, 240 Russel llvurra yale ae meee ery 84, 122, 184, 222, 276 Russells Ruchelreneverweae- Cerne rience set rae eee eee Nee rence 98 Rusty Grovener Csetecrtercs. ct3-a5 ean oey re aise aoe Ion 315; 3L7 Sachert cost aera eee Pierinrdcwen ene te OS ilsomlodeZoow et loOo Stalinnonin, IDO bsccasceacnnnooac 43, 108, 215, 228, 261, 262, 308 Salstromis Avia rilivariy geese ten ase iepcten a sees 1 re ear eee stance 98, 251 Samuelson, Glenn iW onc eitecs acs aceon 98, 171, 222; 237, 245 Samuelson we VMianrcane tet ereie ener tei etna SOL aeon 24 Sandberg, Caryl NS as Aerotek eo Oe CRE hte, cine 66, 133, 166, 223 Sandberg ye hy lia Ma aneelarracnie eee cereal erieye 855 127° 228 SaNcere et LEB TOO Ksue ewe eee tae a eee Else enna 85, 226 SSA hbbtcacn tonidayat i Ole cunt ais eeeiigma. Genet oe bia te dieig meee 85, 187 Sas AT OUI seat eecy-w MMM yeas foie sake ce eter ce Petteon ci oho ote ee 85 SAM VerVODELU AWiseinst-cecaa doieiisirocenet tethers e 108, 200, 243, 267 Saxe blanche: Gignac errs rn eee 98 183, 192°21'5; 236) 347 SfoNergsh ane NY De wy ahs Ata Gibiatatols Gis cas CHENG Ob Ome Aeears Ee OmrarS 66, 174 SO Te Ry hes el Ne ee i ny ae Gy, WAR Perl, Geir Scheel, (Via el Ener ete ot cer iret eerie, ei cies 108 Schetiyaelouiseu Vie reece etercncreises. earn ss 98, 162, 237, 240 Seherlen eH az elVive eos ccc) eens see eee eae sus eae 98, 187, 154 Schmithellizabethy De ay cccncn ie cicetiat ey coisa ae eae 85 Schneltdersw darn Csie-cey wee reece retin vera anions serene mane lara 110 Schoen ad wii vw. Seyeweweeewye ee mee eee ids olen soci s ene 85, 133, 187 Schott pViinrianed sae ane oer aie tere - 85, 127, 204, 240 Schultze.) wightimess ere eer ete ee ere Par aati ee OOO: SchummiGeorceJ3 Sener err 98, 1382, 214, 248, 276 Sehwaben Kathleen hi sure tre iano cence etre trerwasen ale Pcie e 98, 189 Scotia ouglas Hie pacere retrace wean aie oar stordinte se 98, 215, 248 SYoeeLuiy ANAUUE eae o.0 3.0. ac bpb.0 ole 0 Gua hinders mimi ciGr lore em ee 98, 156 Sremitorel, EE WEGIS pn osaccoeanbaonase 66, 141, 206, 222, 268, 297 Searles David Bieeereten tet ee re ec erm i 108, 231, 297 Searls OV COm-ce ern teee rear ea reeetiers ie tok aos Sie mites 194 Seashore, 1 On Se ace aree a casas oie Ob ae eee 25, 43, 66, 137, 227, 243 Sechrista Gertrude sera era ee ter wat acncie tie ac cushet 85, 1383, 248 Sedgley, FD hate tase pe eretct ee each Jato Sadeveon areas 66, 164, 227 Seiler eANe. Lewes eee Ren ec ane a catcoa a huticunta cue 108 eiczeVCin ami Hwee cee eee Srmeronishe cit: ots Sees 85, 123, 179, 194 DemtseeAcil te LS | ee eee eka eee cheat ahs 85, 122, 188, 270, 309 Shad auch es lived hapten eeaae on hata totam OUO Shade sBarb array Nom ver weir cers cis ccsle rssh hcl om atctee rete siakevayaseeters 108 Shakers GOrGig chives paeeereaen el wc siste = Sheresers t oerehae a oteteberred oe 108, 194 Slachntsie, Siena hied b dircro ian W Ao a od Dice OO In LUIS ca moiorala ciclo ice 108 Shaw, (CEASERS NCIRN 1) sides Se See crea 80, 85, 126 Shedd, [Elelene Perse tenn oni eewne ease ee ee eine 108, 223 Shedd, JEU Rosen alok Wey. Boor Ne Ort Ce Geo A Sho (a 22, 222 SHEGLeveMATOMewA cepa a cche.-cielcbactencc sat hevortach erste mela rateecsuendls 85, 161 Shel done DOniseBss we pacscic chess, ste om Oe ucts, + aiteceyeucbeyeeiiehe eaters 108, 228 Shepar d, Barb araplcmete sac suokiect haa eee cope 25, 85 Shields, TG Lael DR Gt, oe tie ie eR Ca en 4 A 108 Sholund, E. Monroe ....85, 119, 120, 122, 144, 155, 243, 246, 251 Severely Akay deh woo Sicha oom Oe Ue cad oo comers 98, 158, 215 SHOrt sm Vie OLeMe wrerscen potcnsar enacts aoe one ansee 85, 164, 236, 241 ShrolleRoberntegmertise crac sven 6 cuts tasieienrete 108, 248, 265, 297 Sidwelltikatheri nel seers ie cis aainalrcatans scion ra viens aa ete 108 SictermAlLizabethmere a miemiten ase ices aao ne. 108, 137, 158, 304 Siekers Julian ae) Lew ate tener ear ec Che Sinan ee ne 108 Siemens se Leberuc seme clic cto cts wien eat ereabslarbene trees] eiels SLO, Ola Sire ColauGe: spew vecucntsae le cackcosa buenas neta 33, 67, 164, 206, 311 Simmons, Che OM COMI rn Ron SEAL pe eed eeiare 85, 227 SimonmeG lori Vicweeeeer ese. eerea siecaee r 67, 123, 139, 303 Simond, ID) OT OT Eye Mae tees ar apapaa mol hicbes visas oo. a) charset eonane Sweet n e eifee 85 Skansen Olivergisuer pce? eee one kero or cidkt oe. a wo eie 317 Samsewik ebetassiceeetereet cin tone wen Oia teroemieaen crate vale onnaa tke alionsus ete 85 Skemp siGreral dine mr reves ae each antsy oni vialtsa ates � alateera stave Gt ecsterets 108 Skibitzke, Leonard Skoolunde ohn s El eaepce ete ecco erie ter nafate aioli cieters ieee: shonals 276 Slew: Elnrold oN. eee eee Ee ee 108, 196, 243, 247 TiGtjO; A; LOWED cra ava siottuelas end ate aie eee 99, 133, 191, 214, 224 Slathter, Warren... cies cite = 0c etepeme tote Gl 0 ean Rue oer nts) syst arn 110 Tillman; Donald. Iie ice ck on insane 99, 226, 241 Seer can ete ee ee 85, 163 Tisdall, Robert dtu p:-. eae) peer 68, 183, 226, 270, 309 Smith; Charles. Wi) «ssch wacneseh cee Oo eee ores 98 Oa ey Oar Sia lenis «x cote =inyee Val ecateel te sta ets ciale 87, 188 Smith, Doroth yd 00s aeemee vers ate ata einen o aeons 67, 191, 206 Toavs, Elsie A. . 1.1... 61sec eee eee eee eee ees 68, 223, 239 Smith; Hsther Ri .0-eer � «casters dois ericteains 98, 185, 223, 236 Toavs, Rosella A. ..... 20-666 seen eee eee .- B15, 316 Smith. Margaret Ls. 55 .cs6s aes oa aise ee 108, 174, 223 Todd, Prudence 2.2.20... +49:20-0 25s saeeeeseuaen- 87, 182, 234 Smith «Marjorie Bs f iv ocak verona ee arts 98 Totton, rene): .4eaun | 2 +a -sane tae re dave setae saree ned Gt Smith, Marjorie Jeau se rubee essen fren ase 98, 133, 175, 248 Tournell, Ruth A. ..... 6-0. e eee eee eee eee 108, 133, 175, 248 Sinith Wilber G.vcces eee eee eee ae 108, 132, 200, 276, 291 Traber, George 2s cca teen nesses nine omen sete ne 276, 280, 309 Sinith. Winifred! Janev- 2. cae soe re auere ieee emery ote tanh tae 98, 133 ‘Train, dmund, Wik ac. vet eee tee aieaiaeeres ais 68, 161, 225 Snider. Obie =i k ae nae bie ee aie ee reer Tratebas, Edmund W.. .... 2.0.0.0 eee ewer errr ener ee nee s OLD Srnvdar Clarence. Vi acces eres Ens soe ee 85, 243 Trebileo, Richard 7s vratcw acess cise erate eter stele ste xian eau 109, 226 Snyder; Dale N cau 0 eae ee eee ees 34, 37, 1 08, 267 Trimm, Doris vas 25 ii « «sis elo ete ne ee eel 99, 133,153, 175, 310 Soerheide, Mrs. Minerva I. Trivette, Edward: Gs wares cee See eee eee yt 126 Sole, Betty Marie: v:ttne omen a) as eee ee aoe 85, 184, 227 Troup, Neanette M. ........ 6. sees ees eee ese e eens 241 Solomony, Vincen tA cece. se HA mentee sector. sree emit: 108 Trout, Marian BE. .......-+-..-2.-+1 ++ sense. 99, 159, 533, 248 Soltau, George Got haan eee cone eee een 98, 215, 248, 297 True, Bernita L. .... 6-6-6 ee eee eee ee ees 158 Sornmertfel di: Unwias Disses cosets aie eter tats oe eects tere 99, 177 True, Carroll L. ............-+.++---. 47, 68, 119, 121, 113, 183 Spauldiny INormas ds Gis cttece teens vretaterstl el tials e-ink 99, 108, 163, 240 Tulga, Blma Ryo... ec tees aisle eas 87, 163 Spiro, Sarah E. os Tarners © Darl es wl rete cess ituc carers aietelnte ia tale rere re ele aie 68. 205, 232 Spreckels, Robert I Turner, Mary Lee at Oy pk So inte A Si ae: 109, 159, 223, 311 Spruance, David ‘Turner; Sara: DOUISe srimn sates oot aie ances iat eee tae 109, 174 Sprunger, Norma Jean Bi Dake Wrrrell, Phra oe ates ae moe e ete ina stayela) sitar Peale env an eiai 110 Sprymclnbeonesb) seyeneterserceters (tein kere tere carrots 86, 223, 227, 235 Tweten, Dori area? 9 Spurr Hobert:Opoccec werner ie aa eran 108, 176 Twigg, Clarence His sarc troet alctelcta et ict arrears 109 Stadsklevs Wdith Ma scree ener ee eer 108, 181, 222 Tyley, Phyllis M. 0.2.26... 0 sce eee es ee sneee 109, 173, 241, 311 Stam, Dorothy 5 a SR ED ad eh Pe 43, 86, 176, 227 Tyson; Margaret.D) (yie fee wuss Gti op id ate ace ots es oll terstet apart 87 Stam, roy! Ry SA Se Ree OMS EPO 99, 170, 223, 237, 246 a Phe ou ce aie Ma Lock EO C5 PEN hae ae 86, 211 Underhill; Georjean’ . 25.6025 ee se ieee = ae 87, 133, 211 Sitchec MAT IG HOY bl bat Yee Latins oan aK 6 ako nt epeine AS) O7aelod Upper; Robert Bc cer er rarrele ria eile slaps ststs ele tratenerels 87, 136 Standndge, Bill Coles eee 86, 132; lol) 188 2047214 218 500 2 St: Aare airs De ment hs : rae hes y A eee 86, 159, 227 Valentine; Jean Io jecce msc poe eee 99, 127, 187, 240, 301 Stanley, Theodore J atcccn athena ee eee 99, 226 Vander Mey, Margie J. .......... 69, 137, 195, 223, 238, 240, 312 Stare Bruce Guy ee Are are tienen ora 67, 260 Vanderwarf, Jean Tote c ote re eat 109, 158, 311 Starkey Mary Jane mi Mase oleae © eee 67, 123. 187 Vandevort, Mleanor Cy (ears. ce eters eee 109, 223 Stakweather, Marjorie Ia aren c.c cae ee ee eee 99, 169 Vani tittuls Anna, Mae eae ete operate tate teers lol otal ety teens etar 109 Stare Res Thomace ne ee eee eee ee 108, 126, 243, 268 Van, Viaanderens Claire’ saan 25 «5 os oinne ea el erie eee eee 139 Starzen, Charlesy Wein sac.ceere mits anareyars so loieeeteenee terete te 108, 270 Warnell bots yan cee 69, 133, 148, 184, 204, 223, 224, 310 Steen: Bethy: Mod ot tk cis Se ay lee Scenes eee yee ee ean 99 Varner Vrs. Carol Lee aici ee 69, 189, 223, 237, 241, 312 Sidans Ruth Be ee en, cai ee eee 99 Verliee; James. downey 2.8 a Ace mite nee ene 109, 196, 241, 297 ct BE : RN Wee RL ae Ney ee A oss geen 999 Vescelus, J ODD. cre Perens atthe castor aie tea Picea tete eee eter eee 110 Sterne. Kingsley Ri. dreucogdens: lave nee 108, 196, 223, 246 Vick, Mary Ella ........2-.-200e2- see cess evens 87, 137, 222 Sterner Ruby ..c.o de econ eerelonerate witehe sire ty eters Seeks Sere Rocce 22 Vimont, Idessa .. 0.2... 0566s eee eee ee eet eee 87 Stevens, Ladoit L. .......... 86, 183, 204, 211, 245, 287, 289, 309 Vineent: Thora ‘Misi. gyno. emtbie'c a eda ee mee 99, 172 StS6Vens,;HaGs, Bows cae cee eeeG oe eens oh tiie PGE EO mo Vining, Scott HE. .............+..5+++-+-+2. 109, 126, 257, 297 Stevenson, Lucretia We .osucn dee eo ents olep aye ealal Vogel, Grace M.7.... 200... eee ee ese 99, 154, 223, 236, 305 Stevick; any. nance ee 8s teen 97, 99, 200, 228, 231, 235 Voget, Cornelia L. «0... 6.5 eee e eee eee eee eee eee 69, 238, 248 Steward, Robert F. ..........2.0.02.000- 86, 169, 238, 248, 312 Von Oeyen, Mary B. ....-..- 0+. 00-002 s essen eee 109, 159, 227 Stewart, ober tacos: cc ote citi care ene rere 99, 133, 174 Vorsheim, George A. ....!..........-.... 78, 87, 122, 236, 344 pttelow, (Bethio: Ws: vtaccee scars crarerats exes Mebineres cecar heen I 86, 194 Stillwell) Marjorie isco rcusis ate cee oie eee eo netenee: 99, 244 Wiadewitzskeac haircare as ener creatine tenes saree cee 109, 168, 291 Stiver. Joyly a eee eens eee aay ee 108, 158 Wadstrontydune ‘Acete. 5 0 ca ease 69, 137, 187, 222, 224 Stockwell, Marjorie: Ei. «5a Ssctecatancans aatecbage no werend Moria thet eee 67 A SEevee Vey cred D) WRSS all Ae ae Cr eine ae Ooi orice cone ky 231, 315 Stoesz, Samuel Jepaw.2 00%, poe yo ere ae a 86 Wiaaners iar iltyanie ian rs erecta ieee sini trina aloe erent 99, 227 Stone LeUM arjorte: mae. cmyaeeie ieee 99, ie 248, 305 Woalte .Mariony lis Sicsrcte cccetate caepatsn mover talk aes aie ea ea 69, 133 Stoner, DW vATdis®.s, geeenrn atta mae tere eet Vee 108, 186 Wakeman: Betty J. ceceusre seus cee ote ace eee ane eos tae 109 174 Stortz, Margaret Min asns scaqeie i meats 108, 175, 236, 238, 311 Wald buessern Aline seen erentn teen ane 109, 175, 215, 311 Stoutenborough,. Ciprelll ei yercveye ots ciieiete clicicte 86, 137, 167, 206 Walkwitz, Wil dred. Mishoo ceced oe eee ker 87, 194 Strat Margarete rs.o oe eee ie one oi eee eee anos. Wallace; Bllen (Be... ccv sire teei cla pictauce ote eienots ene kerereees 87, 127, 164 Stratton; blorence: acc scoters hye ne Se ee ne eee. 67 Wanstall, Robert Beare wlan eo Givens tein ele ee iene eae 109, 257 treicherty Edith Ae crmictacisiasmne ate aa etree te 86, 159, 223, 246 W anvies Patriclidiatsssc6u eee eee 109, 172, 241 StrodeljVillesV ee aeeae aie eee ee 99, 113, 260, 276, 283, 291, 309 Ward, BaP cpcc ccccch beer rae aetna te et ok re a oO 198 Strom Alieeeby. “saan eee ran ie ees 86, 137; 210; 223; 227 Ward, Binion | Ter eee fn Pech rs ne hy om Pew it cer ic cre 19, 64, 69 Strom ee harcalvercertes rs eisarccate eee ee 179, 307, 309, 315, 317 Warden; Ruth. Bie ec eatilare sin sd opeie nas tacchths aire louse eoeastelehetaes sea eierets 87 GUPZES! SALE eee mote: cnctetiniael: (eine aetegene 99, 133, 240, 306 ‘Woardle; WW illisuna vraevarn evecare, aks ee cer ccueeer eee 110, 300, 306 Sturgill JOye Be werent le cine ieee cies ee ee oe 99, 133, 192 Wiarren,:. Louisewicern sien soi aieisicrerrc noes 109, 173, 311 SuebodMaril yaks, Cersrede hate leton ihe ot tee eee rene 108, 175 Warrens,, LiOis' 2 Sraercteuao codes terranes cont nee terenee ets 100, 182, 242 Stiétterlein; Viola-dean “ancwec mae. Ce ae 99, 127, 240 Waterman: Henry) sjc . a2 ona 2 re acai peitacioe eee heen Sih re Ubbhig have hcped ron DS Ai ee Ae ae a aca dann ae 67, 205, 255 Wea teins.) Wiallisum. cA cata css etsls eee eee anaes eee 87, 246 Summers: leanor Riotetonmancseeeiire cccenue cer ore 86, 133, 187 Watson: Blizabethe. eiacscae otis, seo crreiecimean erences 100, 133, 174 Supplees. Jean: DG geicuns 5) sercte tes mas eran 43, 86, 137, 228, 239 Watson DJensen sao rere nee ae sree rene re 100, 187 Suapplee;, William, wan ete cei: sols ag pratece erslare abel cel gaMeeee 43, 309 Watts, Burene He. 2 sie etictecak etetconelesr i trey. oats aos 100, 297, 309 Swanson, ArleneyJarwarwucerorita a vekiee 86, 127, 185, 204, 240 Weaver, Mrs; CarolymiS., save cia sencter ciegh enon aialina epeusierarette ote 69 SWSDsOrsaOln: Cerri ee cmacrioiceaeie iene ie 108, 276, 283, 308, 309 Weaver: Marshall 2335s fo eerie eine aie eee een ae 87, 231 Swanson; Lois Asso ac stam oe sie seas +o asanaters ieee ame nee 108, 174 Webber, Betty: Sunes ss cnt). strech er crac reneieiere 100, 137, 224 Swartz; Bettr Jie icici cs tosis tere crs. c tend Groene ee 86, 133 Wermueller Pauls siigie st oases oe aieieteb io state acer) arate eed 87 Swenson, Pearl tA Salta eae yea som eae 86, 181, 243, 246 Wreittine: TunevAls ie ccc ete rote eee ee ee 155, 315 Siwishers. Joyce’ aire eee ce es scnencraire 1 sistance ie ee 86, 223 Welch, Jean cA meré. cts cess Sida atta) ae aia eee 87 154, 248 Sykes; Marly 5A cee ieee eee cd hy ae 108; L732. 215, 311 Weleh i srisin Jie Ac nue aeetelsie tara teeeners 100, 127, 180, 224, 240, 248 Wells; Bet tiers yy cr ctac-scleicctupeteyete rel a siete rove asters eine 109, 133, 155 TadlockJettie Hits roet anothers ed eee 161, 315 Wells), Marian 120 iccuw Geto cit ae enter oencceat 2 87, 155, 194, 344 Tait,, Riathy, oc Se) Boake accuse Pe aero oes Shes ot eA a Rae ete 86, 159 Wendell, Mary Ei. S02, fra-talarmean rene see oem enero 69, 127, 159, 223 ‘Tarps urllian:. n civrsaeas sai seems ae eke ne 67, 137, 161 Wessman; (Muriel Bo Aaa... 2. cts pitartne sea are ae 109, 159 Tashiro S biz Wis -2- ated nce eee ete ee ee 108, 195 West: Doris’ Ossian ic de ee eres 88, 137; 187, 206,228 Payloriw. Ashton siecle vers ots ea ee eee eine aerate aie ten sole 68 W est Tedithy ie ac csecciace coascceters oles beth che Pana ree at Se tac i naan 109 ‘Laglor. Dorothy Min oc pcioae Cerone Sree tae 86, 137, 186, 235 Westas Robert! S. clases aanetels eicenieachee eto 100, 126, 190, 243 Taylor. Ethel is0 sae cee 4.: ice Sr 86, 133, 224, 248 Westberg, Harry FE. ......... 43, 100, 126, 222, 248, 268, 297, 309 Taylors Gaylord Wits css sccp sin eters ase eae ae ore ie ee reer! 108 Wetmore; Florence’: Gace era iarcenicers a anes oie oe oe 88, 139, 187 Taylor JOUR cena see a ett erent 183, 307, 309, 315, 317 Wheeler; Shirley id iiinie eine. cc eretepelerem nr ore seeee ocr 88, 123, 180, 243 Tayloy;. Robert: BV as i tials teens trae ones ariel arte eee ees 99, 309 Whipple; Blorence.cgiyek css wheelers icine ctenel ore avait eis ieye etait 110 Taylor) Russell Ban ie a oe ee ee 99, 291 Whitaker’ Phyllis fynca sara eene aire ee 101, 109, 133, 164, 251 i Teague. Kenneth lies sa 5c or cae eee 108, 171 Whitaker: Robert: 2... seioc ss cnet ee nn ee Od ne | Thiers; Dorothy Eni. societal e e ee 99, 198 White, Hazel Woc.% noo a seine we cate Cree cue ae nerren en 109, 158 Thiesén: | Rosella Bees vn, aes. 0 oats eet eee 182, 235, 248, 315, 316 White Mildrad ietcacwes sticieneeie ee eee eee 109, 311 | Thresen. Wesley Bia a canst. treet os ener nie ee ote 99, 171, 248 White, Robert Jedi kent ety ancn tea, rite ysne Toya aieeeareter- ters eee 109 Thiessen, Vere Whoa ae ee ee. 68, 124, 206, 223, 239 Whitford, Jean: Te 7 sock oh cee ects nec tare rat ieee 70 SLHORTAE e LeONG UHiG saeece tinea ae an an eens eer eae ee ae 99, 224, 305 Whitlock, — Aa Pree Se ts Cools, SR ciel ue! teat wee ee 100 ‘Thomas: (ucla 2 on kt a eee eee 68, 139, 231, 233 Whittaker, Jeart ss sess een ee ea ae 70, 172, 228 Thompson, (Henry Gs cone = cite eee eee 86, 126, 226, 297 Widman, rere | Oe eae eee Pete Pa A ven eh ey eh. 88 Thompson, Levert: kes «sd cia oes oes echt ae 99, 297 Wieber Gertrude Br tigen ce eee siecle ose 100, 139, 194 Thompson, Jeanne lL, 2.nci a ee ees Cee ee LOS 7S.) 2387 Wiens, Ruth Dy, sakv.cdeletecs vs Ore ane te aieieie sre ea a oktaie ater 109 Thompaon,, Natalie ye - 5 oe ere eee eee eee eee 99, 127 Wiganosky, Roger’ Wis. a eon ee ee 43, 109, 228, 259, 309 Thompson, Heuth: io acne ic ee erate eee rete oer ete 108, 172, 222 Wigs, Jean’ Co sites caters miconiers eee cas er eer nee ae ae 70 Thomson, Lillian’ Mijas aoa eer 11, 66, l2i, 198; 2isve47 Wilcox; Georgiatd, Giiccunion cit GR in tie tee ane ca eee , 166; 227 Thorson HLCATOD Lik, ie Ser aes cinerea eee 68, 133, 169, 238 Wilcox Janets Deseo 5 cise it oes. coh crane ae Rea eee 109, Dy, 173, 227 Tierney; Merniy Nw acnverasttie tracts ren ae eee eee 43, 99, 228 Willcox, Graver Gaus cance ons ee Sn es S07; alo oke 358 Willies a) OnishlVisesng a ner am tera noc bucririck cus ere nushe ats = 100, 238 Vaal mei aiep JIM Ea Ker netey means eens, Calne a nlalniias AtRiy cr Ain iekeRrene eee 109, 311 WLR Saal aml ewe, ic nteneee tere as Seti tstetaacre. cece cncrtrcnc 100, 177 Wallisimes Prescotu Hl. ese eere ae 88, 149, 211, 212, 218, 240, 249 Williams Shinlev: ieee seen gen ac iseci sa ett cle ce - 100, 170, 222 Willhsmson wm Vlabell ih eae ee nine teineiyene ak 246, 315 Wilts ontelMlarycA mis ieeicrea tonto eee 4. 88, 133, 179, 242 OaMIME SE IW becy, IM iie(Ge knoe co we Sinan Oa eee 88, 223, 240, 304 Willson; sAmnen Ve ocean eerie enc TAO), W276, EN, PBS, WEL) Wallsons Phomas tire cote ct oan axons 109, 127, 285 Walaa Chew ATim a4 Virani MAO Ter nar wa eer rae whie. fc 315, 316 Wallarar ths. tls epee iene eter ie rier lot aa, 100, 154, 227 Wiailson sal) a vic eA eaters Cami ardy ialcKe arene: tarsi ece @ cae 109, 196, 265 Walsonimelennictta, Saree ee emir eels cn eas 109, 159, 223 Wilson, Nar} Oriess eran ones AS Om 1 Owes Oe teow aap On 228 Wilson eOdeticwmme mona mea cer anes amet a inn 109, 241 Wilson, P. Pe ec ame ee tesa tt eg ah ge ase 28 WalsonteRoberteircme atte arc ci A taceee s 276, 277, 291, 294 Walson® Josellaye ann nener any areas ack akan 88, 185 Wilson, OTR a BM Ops Be Oem Ole ace ic oat, oie cee A 88, 137, 164, 228, 224 yvlllexayat, TRIM TY AGW oo oo once vob wmooduus 100, 162, 223, 227, 236 Vin L4S hire viel eee neenne ue wantin wares wn cere ars 109, 173 Wanstone G eoroey cms nr eno ie LOOMIS 25 155) 207,008 Winter, IME loo loa aan en pen ee, eee 109, 237, 241 Winter siManganetal een eerste Aiton neue ntoe 100, 154, 222 Wire, Ly Cliah CAP ena ie ee leircr res ciency Sr boi 109, 194, 227 Wise, IBY UGH ced Ghia ara siete On ae ee 88, 245 Weiss) da dieailetiye Aaboceodd eae esanaogee 100, 156, 234, 297, 309 Wiatthoti a eanertre ra awe erreme stroke ee 100, 133, 154, 305 Wioltte se ain ere nee tare ecw ce co crete rey ok, Ree rae aie, 100 WioodinaneLorsestm VW eame aaere ceed Lair cme actrees ia 88, 226 Woodman RNIN ony eee en eee tue inset cian een ey eh 238 WiGOdS on MIG OLEAITICs Viger tty nineteen rane a date iets 88, 227 Wierookworde, WEAR, .5 Gocco nodongeboveguauepodenaaa 109, 178 Word Barbaral J anedap ener ruts hcccrecm mo een nae len 100, 133 Wiorman Qo berte mri pects crctales) acme iste at core at sion eiets 183 Wii rhiteBarbaran ctcr perm meet: ein annette: weno tea 109, 173 DWE iG Se BA ar ne ee es ree Sent Ne EM Tete Sa nt cata 228, 236 Wirioht Bi Gordon! seen miier a or eae a ee ae 70, 236 WITTE CR Gam Te AU NE nae ee ret ele ie ee Cee 100, 133, 198 Wane bh belo arieee ee ee ne Pk elect emo c cee oe: 100, 173, 212 Wiis bite John. aimee ttt fa -yareeee ts Mes or Pa tak ds 109 iateal Seem Yah e (Siala he © 'o (Stata. oo 6 O y Gec Scarce a eee eae 100 VER LET Gh eM, © coo a Sao Bea'a aot Aen OR an ee Oe 100, 228, 242 Wehline: Donald thier: aoe ena ane. 100, 132, 248 Moun ee Betty. J ance rer spac ai ee titwcty a kee ont 88, 123 WOU GC anoly nie Mere cues wee erence rhc a 88, 174, 238, 248 Nouns, IDO, I, Gon snocen sane COmVSt tS lA7 L7io23O e243 Noung y lsa i) ae seen pices dee maint Pas, MOS), Bi, Watch, PRP Pats Moun oe VHS ther mee eee. ae iis 70, 195, 222, 239 SV OUNSMELATTICUL Man TaN mic cat cin ince con, oad ne ane 110 NAGY UW AER ING Pov Ceili WA Aas 7 svar LG Gene Rea ES Gace Ren Fae ee 88 Neon, Wale ID, cnancocananave se ete, ey, IG, BA, Pao, 2G) ARN COE A a ERA RRR Gene de) GS Ginetta EO aD ROE ee eee 100 ASE Se Of Fiat, MD KO) yea cae hee A, Glen bacon CHO Cree eek ee ie 122 Ziclene VMiarysOUls Cm eneecnirio ier oie 109, 174, 311 Zipper, Livan eatwes tien Mercere cua Wola, cetera sis: otic 70, 154, 205 LAD eTE LODETUI Ora eee Ce Oe Ceo Le 88, 132, 193 Danco, JNoliday 5 ho booandoceGcoobascectake 44, 70, 198, 224 VEN MACE AER MACY oa SNCINEs oes ener ead NO © ct Bho tao Dee ee I ae IE 100 INOS ARO IERS Ges 6s Gane bE eee Oia ON eer Ee eee 23 PLORS A VETS 2 QUIN CON meee eee eee ene ene mn cease eae ork 22 Msammexo iba, IMME IMbuebeG IRs Sonn cucu p nanos bo be bom OA tne OE 46 ATMO a Vivre Calne a erent emch amici caste sine 238, 97, 223, 246 Banker sn Glennie Vy cutee nsec eet artcene vee ae eae Sey, Ate), By Beng AMINO LLOnC semen name yan tte ter ne area nal sus teeatesr lone Al, PAA TES} [Bennet tae Cel baer. tee mee taven tare nec treee nie eee ancien iris tes 20, 219 Benson Res Vis Meee wtp Mery Arte hia niarya teeta ke cba Waccane Guitare: 247 BInch Wen Gray SOuraern mies cieta «os heel eee ean chain ye de eeseaest 36 Blanchard Julian ee meee Aas eee Se ee eee op PY DBM BIGGAR oup laseA Re ere cere ich oe a entation 41 iBohlimeyerwL errell Merwe canct tickosisce salar eke eeskenat hee ola sees 24 IBigaovrqonils IMGs, WOW AINES co oan) quo oda and Gob Ame ood Suan Bae 187 IBhrshevelim, se bakezelbbav=td Bis gag waco olan AO as GM ome Ge Ree mae 42, 207, 209 Brinks. VirssC lasinamn earertsresutctens cies isis testers enacts ches 166 Brooks) Charlese@ ae reenter mic ony anes ae PAL, PE, UD Te), rik lation aee Iba, NAM Cia ciel s PU. oclaidn Ble eln erate Berets BN AStA ore a aie tre 44 [Bos cya Mobi aN Ne, aber 6 5 79 tleuaia tne ead co ned es Re RE re 25, 244 Bulandenr we Viariante sree err etic ore tack ioe oes 118, 247 Burson nAst hana Gree elmer me aa ie Peeticunts co rctoes ae tee rah hnutoears 29 Buttons NVMrs SN ellictrniertemnearers tr veers sure haces eee eee nels Sa 178 Biuutnamin LOWisems terre acai acacia ete che Chores mtu 23, 247, (ORM HORACE, ssc Sees Oc cee Cl eee oe ane en ETS 38, 39, 317 Campbell, SUC reer Ey en pretrial nye atin ihectn tee as 25 Carlson Jeanette meanness pa meeutbensieinns enters 2taGe si Sol scl eitkiuas dareeee Carter, Lucille es ee et tn Se te fe ee Op O36. COT OUSCIALELAT VC Vary iia tice ie: Cie ansa eras ae rsen mysicnc ces 32 Gleveland ah owanrd amemmnin wrcicietterisd | sateen tare nt DORAL. Gobbi lorencesHieeein sec cine. isis Smee hob. soutien. SDD. Cookewhtobenty ere rer i miami tice cathe: oo aerataby ro CONERG AM GIOloNe | alo bia qanks.o ho Amc DOS ae 32, 122, 276, 277, 309 Cowanwsathleen Hasire tccicec triers ateleveue ores cos Gasronensncs 23, 30, 159 Crowell Via va A came ea ee Iii nicis eset itnirn citer dy taint DO OO Curing ah hanin emreeets ety iced mise ueistic.t.oeacss ie aie ere: 163 IDeVitesnCarlutinnnwasm sacred wdetmermeriocan con; 22.208; 256 Dixons Gertrudeyl, eae encicmee cre kik ce kote. callow « 22 Dod dst Gilbert: lve meen pie ot eh Ot a Rie enn) 28, 297 DYNA INCREAS, enn dace bo vod doo oman ncemnne oat dse nen 34 Dracewivinss HiealenvV seein rere ye co ionic eons « Camila 23 Duncan, Mrs. IM bia ens 6 cabs05e0hakon someone dondanade 16 Dy clogElérmianihy See men mee ae SA ee 5 ee ete ee ee! +.24 ID)van neath I Bpare ROL, iol, Som dts a tig hen Ph, VAY, 1 Mohonenihn AY Ustaryaal oo acres oa osc ue tes A ya eee Ee nae 20 HUIS OL eee at Pew ret men a Uy eG ete ae a 25) 2386 Evans, Matthew S SH eus cI cree Cate ae ree ee ea ae 22 Pers COLT Ne CUMe: eetue ee celina nee a ee 173 Hacklon eV iria mie ween Rete et Oe Oke be Pr Cocca is) io llsnge, TROL oo Gk toe scoc se ueceneoucedndhccsesor waeeeH GSS AcE anol GLA eeeinnte hae ements ewe SS Wola oe 41, 209, 242 Inniiragalllientn, Milas, deve 155 .cc05nnotaanooedsaceuaee-u 490g Rountainr Ken ne thee eens ey enon he ere Len ee, 24 Howleru@harles: Jaw eta eee ee eae ene en ee 28, 188 by Free, JOSE DoD eerie het eect eure ee Rah te ah 29, 317 i ICG IVETE AEC lo yarcmng: Mee Teme geen Se Nn hry bait ok ve 46 g C Orsini, INACMIB, Gon goagoocooseovanaunoqgannnde 36, 136, 245, 246 Be Gilbert liriariiel aaah eee ew en ee See en eee le 23 } Giuliani, Mrs Clanac eevsneeeren ten Ta eee ae 31, 238 . Glov er; Marjorie DB rtere io ohn Ske ans Ain Races nhc nae es eee 221 ‘i Green ek rankiQ canner mete or. eee an weet. 41, 209, 242 B, Groom esteraW ine ee een Ey est anh tank see cea 45 Grustatsone © arrluep mieme wec an er wy bau ML ee ens ante 24 Hale, Clarences Bers aren erate ere aPC Re aera ee ctr mtn te: 36 Ei Harris, INES PATTI GPa mierepene Rice e north dee tr log ne ticks referee earns 25 Ba Hay lente Enc, Erut ive Wem ier een ioe ate Pe 24 AlHendrickson, Maru) ameperetet cr re aren eran ens eee 46 ‘SHeycock, TEU ee ee aie ie 9 ON Ne ean SER 33 Hi ll, Ine riz cllowA eee papain Beate sah nine, IS to Ss 158 BiHiney, GClaralbellenty gutter etn corn renee eo renee 31 BHockman, IMLS MSW iniire CMe ee cree ae cele de tin ueric ron ore 167 am LlorenGeorzen meyer ere are Mn Teer ee een, 228 z Horness, LO) Reyes nee 2h aes ie nn. a eae coe gee 2 ane nee eee ee a 28 Tatoneidel Mins, Lumiere. 405 o5a5060chu0aacunoooe 22, 155, 209, 246 ., HEEORUTON See) aterule se vcy 6 Siena fin Oia CMR eIOe oie ats ee eR ae See ee 24 . Aenea omqaic: oo yokn paseaeaoaud loon emedos enoe Nay, Pathe PALE! FAVS LD © WILE G) Wien cen cu atte one a er ae lines ee eA Lr. 46 a Johnsonycildevard ca seen eee a eee ee enol Aiolovacyoyal abe. IGUIMA GL w4 oh omd one eS colon uh uwen ued ebmaacdo nes 25 FJiomes: sil dred eaten marr re ee ee noe See Becta Dk gent 2 OF 25 IEC Mangala ell MALO LEA TA es iio ee See eis beret eee ak ee me CISER GS IGMCIILe eee cher cary See ae roe MR ato RH oer ae eho teenesec 36 ellOeee cl az el aAte new meme mtr tar rN e crn ony parecer Ogle Wace 25 Kolb ya Gly es5 x Pern eee eee een Ae viens 4 oye te deat. BY [Kim ery aire mts camara aii ere wae e neem ey ert aria er are een 34 Klein) Parle ee eee me mirar ican aor tei. eins eae te weer Mam, 25 Kdleppiny Oh meer eee cee remarry tees ere tab inws ce eeae 2 24 opine VEvirraa Crna ee een en er enn ener ie ree 39 Kramer, Mrs. Frances Whitlock .............+---++-++++ 45, 229 Krom Vary hte te ee Aa eR Saar eed ol Koc unin Cle Cia cea sane emren mnt Sn PEND Omit Lene mi Het: 30 anes ontiment!D Seer mie ie cic ene acre en coS eas op Rance eer Ree GN cnc perce ern OO eB ar sls Oi se aewe on ot ect oci nee moe hrs hotest nls, eerinsin Mean acme acon OO. eB ate V1 any aero eect tcl steait ies eine arm nloe: 30 heckembynwd Calan emie amie ey Attia a ees eS. Peed cel o lari alee er Rare Pee cece ee eae cess lara dint oat he 40 eedy, Misa Riuths Berowen ee ierecciieite tie ec cnses 33, 240, 301, 304 d B S oat) fest! Eu ray s1o be Yau eee, orci Mac Ee Dee eta RTS EA entree tar cir mercer hee 25 Lenton, IMirs line 7, at eer eeete Ca erste ee cn ence eee is 25 Wevrinemm Vines Ohnistinem payee teeter nica ercnbee ee oie ee. 185 Novak anoane tpl aes ene en Gey herr i SSO Ibichyakssoal, IRA OINl 5 noon nodoo cn DOUNdMOD po Onse HE nooo Fl. HL atburrowsyWaicencewak raed wane .mersiicrs rene ome ae Dey Bily IM ieveliea Osbbanrena @) Auta aetna 5 Geese Go SCC ER a neneee neerkeictrar 40, 209 INACKaR anes: Demet tne: eer te MEA naion aia ncton foe crzicnee aoeene au 40, 241 Mackenzie se Virs Vliemnon Deir eaieie ein sient: 44, 45, 180, 227 IMandyrNins @l aire Crap ereier nia scree coke tte ikea: 44 Marquart hilipy ba aes tereet ce sists area icine ere oe INT ere tiina le carta SH prae gee compen ss uretig ev(crat ey «et stele gottayte tetra 42, 209, 247 IMIGID orl. IMMER IRE, IBS. coesoceasousoncdebacch gocoe ua Ge nares INL Boake ol fenaaWerspal hee on igs B cantons co eUeenONa miane Do DipeuocimiD Oma aoc 25, 236 IVE er ae iair levis see on siete aici ailekeroiiehe: crcnstane, eewsusyar sj sedis eta use 236 INCRE ECO Deru e Onan eg estat 3, seorsoener cnet Giere Aedes lise teberatrre nos 24 IMPS Ceri Usselleiue mem meta de eharsicmucnciete ce rotors snircneeeaioie.« 40, 209 Moneta irs es el das scr rei eae cicaieiey caliotateias cnnsc een ere ausieas 25, 239 INI OG KEE) ava US taal aat oe rks Geta eke ce icley aed ene aa eushan eta Guaishsiees 24 IN efi winger tz aloe thm merseinteice ciiesunlenetene iar mscnserereree creat 25 INGISOUAL DELTA Cu nee pep tnr ha glents coe oie nh, Chale nvuehshete re 41, 209, 242 INTCHO]SMEAT Derg cmere eves cotter csi tinea eeehthe, aie a wcmeleeee ce Germ ones 23 INOndims Fle Walliams eee pscieie Gen aie 8 cise ateegee sree 45, 226, 228 Nutting, Mrs. Gertrude Hdd hwo HA oo BAOCU Ow ema cL mOme 195 INKAbxOn, CHRISMAS Ie gacavodaraenmoousn anon s oocent Oil Aly) Os burw PVG Ta eee re er ede. Tae cE eae AIO OlsonmiGlarencewe mete ere ere CEN art ends oe mauar ene 24 OlsonmGecorseee rire saree eames 32, 285, 288, 290, 291, 309 OUSOME AL y-4 Dome oa Sia ee pe oncriy akeral ere stint) Gisela me sie sea OL Oper IMG, INGE IM EVA Gi: SoongacodnhSasong des oanoadandn 46 IPAbtersOneVLUS MECHEL AE we emy ew atteretetksrsias lel loners cusieve sea avil PE IRetens one Vins A cart Wem nomen ohtrts Tn aiedlisravsts ee ucdelascuat ity ceere ic 2808 Reschice mViarrony epee rae oi cor msicte cue casrecteas eae isuteteie sauspeYaltais 25, 236 PAu ipsam ess Hi trcte pectic i e a nterssss cyclin aveviek! «ereejoiesebe se erelet Castes. 23 Biperaesini 6liase termes ite tecsisttsayanesinwia « aalareteredss Sivan meters ooo 359 Powers; Dilliar’. . sche gud vaste ore ey Gein came te DRE Re ear eine Pateyrotecrers 16 Tiffany,..Mirs, Kathrine Bin sepa e cla cane ces ana ee tiiet e tesers 6, 35, 235 Torrey, Baith Ce ce) 0 Gera aeclotecg ose tle gotta etn te rere na ota eee 27 Read, Joly Ge 5.5 wha vaste ernest ett ae serra teere tenet ea aot 23 Totton; Lrane: Jae o.ce oie ossces eats dubensin wi Wie notte fe eer arene 24, 231 Read, Mraz. otur Crs on. ate ios eens nonce eae aera 25 Reibetansa Pagar He eco. fo ws nie peaerstenore 24, 196 210, 218, 244 Urquhart; Bettys (cs... cake mle dew teleisiry oleate aixreepel ie iia la mere tars 40 Reibetanz, Mrs. Edgar F. ......... ict ate ROL ene eee 196, 244 Remington, Paldrethiees vec. ae Rs a DIVES ene eRe hate DAO Van. Dusen; Prank W ... siesa cee ole cies) occas ares ate oer 45 Roexilivs; Arthar” eos s ctecciee tates oer or aise ene retin 24 Van Hooziter, Mra? Hazel Koo cec tise tnvotest scsi ale miei ote ea tenerssts re 23 Robinson. be We cate cae 2¢ Voget, Lamberta Gc ss wate. s oie ss aiea alot oeeie an Sie een 4 36 Rogeness, Jennette y Voslcouyvll) Roweridan siete: ok ae MO ete eee 41, 207, 242 Rogeness; Gia: sc ween oe ete j : Rividles Mires, eg. oc cag ace Sener ea ie oe is Ueto ate ation Siete erent RAE Meats 25 Wade,. Ed win Je ibe cle nicyessiouse wns ties eve. G ora olla at enena oe areltsr ane a ae 23 Raary Ada ic. s0.chutiais 2 oreo Be RS LARD Coon LOO Walden: Rith ifocc2 euisss cle cme ie ee a eee ere 24, 231 Rush, “Thala We oc citerecdran Pie ceccatete al bacar tea) Cra ian ete ee 45 Walter, Blizabeth! Ric sccisiscc tes oo cleans oth als oun tatensions are Sine er 46 Walters Larirel A oe eset ie ceene eas nae tech te ke emett ae erie tete eee ear 24 Simpson, Clarence Je io suie tere samib keto ohelals ole rtetetreten renee OD tee Warebam:, Manly Ooi «arses cecatec fi etstet oterst elapse lcnente etree tet siete meteten ee 37 Singers: Ce Grepe oo. ate e cae cereal teste ele netservate sakereteas Bo. Zook Waterman, Henry: cic. slate yureicroeyn eats tiple ote ate tei oie ieee marerRD Smith Wirs: Corinne ito a ace e cetera sceapatinte eer eaietensi PAE DB Cae leds} Webling: Ted. ‘ a a a.tu.x oyerebtne aun senile Ae MIRE ae alee ete pee eT Soldner, Dora:M, (25 n56060 0 veneer OO Weitting, Tune spc loo ens satetone-civente nia lgye cote, in even een etter ee meee 35, 128 Sonneveldt,, Corrineve. cel. cen reson urtelce civiss acanaeneted etiam eee 24 Wheeler: Effie Jane 3). c1c.: cowie -cacavters ces ote iste ene reratene 35, 139 Spaulding) Alice: Knowles fame cies seit ete errata veneer 27, 184 Wihittotd Jick. b scaler cons nue ay ade otal ceo ione te aed acee ee eee 23 Stam, Peter? dite cides. a cok crerntal ee siete Met! ove lt tae ek ene Reet 43 Willey) Edith: ELSes . Sinicteystsestetviearetely 1s tntalerape i aelos aetna 24, 231 Stanhope, Mires: Mildred 5 aycrcsn crctel ove tua sleetetaepe sienna t either 23 Winsor, Barl Ad aire sacaiire wil ce ole as shoes busta eto ale eons serene 42 Stone) Robert. Cy ete ae cere eae ah ene eeeint sO Ore O4 Wright: Gladys: Tin scciticre enters etalete tebe oie ietsiiettetele etter ae tetera 22 Strunk. Clarice Ms coe 56. oiled ore visas aan, okra) eevee ets alae ee ietees 2 25 Wright.) Paull Ws agers cate reeeraciy = ciate serie taaletent ee 41, 242, 247 Stueland, Mrs: Marthase ges ac cece eee reled ieee mane aes eres 25 Wyngardens Dry mdse cier: ine cieioererciets ie ook ete ka at cheat elke ete tea 25 TATT. LiOUiS@: i coe x o.chaccuin fs atthe 0 oe emits eae hw lc aad aon Napanee to 23 Yoder; Samiiel. i eh.cSeicccan Dalacisles ers sis vhefeleres ipleiehs = © nee Taylor, Dawley.O. fees aie snip easter pee 42, 126, 207, 209 y oung, Ernest Bee aaeaie Gia a ce a ko Sich sem piranha cme oe 28 Tenney 2 Merrill: Cin oe en eae 26, 140, 317 Young Esther Low spvscoiee ine eercrso halos ene Cosette 236 Thiesse n, Eero tak © cares. i ALA Sod cn Pee ory hcRee”- ee Bpy es whey A Melbtst ae s Oh Nao RR Sere hr OPN C ses Ou O rae Cac ore 24 A KernH OUS6 ttc. nel tcakemear eich Errore rele 176 Garlough House Ga-..riee sree iene 167 Polstra POUsE © ja.scce crest eens 200 Administration: |. «cece ceeereiae es 205 21 Geology Department 7... ..0.%-25 == 41 Pre-Med Ghub) =: 22.040 t = eee eee 241 Alumni Association sae crete ieee 247 Graduate Department ..........3813-315 Psychology Department .............31 Anthropology Department ........... 28 Greens louses anni ate roars ic etc 168 Ptermothians': a. occ serie cee ener 194 Archaeology Department ............. 29 Public Affairs Forum)... 7. cee 231 Arc tDepartment, sarc deta erento ere 46 Hassed's: Fousetyscccias ssomvecominnee siete ae 199 Publications’ Board oe. oa-e ae eee 218 Assembly Ce vAGs me fee. an cea 242 eae TLOUBE Neeson ean ore ieee ete 186 isibt Hall: axnsed end erencecitece Ri ee es 154 TG 9 Baird ELousew mantic ce areata. 192 HLiltongetouseaewerc cee ete 176 ieee sn as tr ol 20 a eae 214- Bie Baker ELOUse cesses cent aires 189 History Department .............38, 39 Red Cross eee = 239 Banden Son oh ee ecee ea ee imie mee eke 230 Home BicyClubee aan ede eee 238 RevnoldsHouscs eee ‘161 Bartlett-Elall os omits oe ree crete ctece 183 Home Economics Department ........31 Riding Club rg Wi Ne ge eas SS 9 Baseball gies. eee ere eee oO =20p Homecoming” Sach enesceen ira ace 273 Ride Glauber eee 312 Basketball GT bin ars tt tr oite 276-283 House of Baan. neocon 182 ite thay Oot Ot hoc ne ier 3eckon House .........-......0-0.. 162 House 106. B we eararestnstee trite teeta 157 Scholastic Honor Society ..........-- 205 Be One. Deptiee aan 26, BF Howe House Giveceesnit scan rer ator: 185 Second Semester § Students ....s.cc.:c 110 Blanchard House nmin ok eee ese 170 International Club) aeeee eee nee 246 Sateen ee OKs Soe ee eee oak Bi0:0., Houses eee eee oe eae 171 Intersociety, Council eee ais. 119 Siiifeltiscklouse |e 195 Intra-Miural jets eee 306-308 Sion lOvanA lah anne 316 Calhfornis (Clubs... eee ree 248 Sigma Pi Bia ers ae ta ee 207 Gampus:ibeaders: oc... eee hes Sree 142-152 Johansen: ELOUseweiak auc cee eee 169 Sigma Xi «a ee Seas ae ee 209 Chapel: Ghoity.s..c ate eee eee ne 228 Jones House: 2. ie. 050 ee 193 SESNGE PTGS ob te ee ee ibs Chapel Speakersiont) wasccoe ee 219, 220 Junior Varsitm Debates. sea. . 0. oe 234 Sagar cr as a een 270, 271 re peatrca rset the PocW ahiren Gee on oie JUMLOTECLASS Patras ts = ker siiels Masher eaene 71-88 Social Science Department.........38, 39 Chemistry Department .............. 41 Kellocevlousegacion hie a eevee 179 Seaman ea are Ree ge ee a cia ChisSigma, Pheta.weyesan sao tgs tens 206 Kremenak House ruse hose 164 Speech Department ... tl eines CET fe mls eh pn Spey Ne ee =y Merete aoe 224 Language Department ............36, 37 Staff ert ite Fie 99-25 ArIstensem HOUSE! enscemee oe alters 193 Labrary Stat ....e.ten cts hoe wernt 231 : ECaana. la olen ee “904 e ree an = OUNCE 7c er tee eye e PPM Eincolh) ELOUse Le oo in tak ere ere 155 Student, Cone tea ae gt nristian Education Dept. ...........30 Literary Societies’... -.s02 eee 120-139 � ve ‘ Christian Grammar School House. .... 169 MackenzievElouse is ss eine eterna 180 A Goncoricme eee ria Christian Nurse’s Fellowship ........239 Maranatha Dormitory .............. 163 Tower of 47a ee eee 210-213 Christianssen’s: Hlousers.. asso 162 Mathematics Department ............ 42 Trg clea. Sear ee 296. 297 Corbin Ouse ce oe aeoaereat : Mc Kelliny HOUSE simi ir erote aes 156 Tucker House. ee 184 Cork Cottage sareacnn eerie. 191 Menta Debate, 2..n).gor eee 232 ‘ 7a) ha a aa Cross: Countrne coca eens 268, 269 hit eae PSN ot Ati Aco Ae nee Union Station: oo 188 Dow House (sno eee eee +6 Miooody: Fellowship: eevee 245 Jeteran’s C 2 ees Te Se ee ee ee Multnomah Tesh eas 246 Veteran’s. Club veces oss cuslsiets.c cheer eaiaais 48 Dyrness Mem’l House .........++0+- 181 Music Department ioneeeee ener 43-46 ‘rot Club ee ee 309 aailal : Walter Houses .ccntacei tae ein ae 180 Hastzate Dormitoryiscs sisi cece 178 head: oe Sh or ee ea ee aa ion Woarner: Louse’ .0 40: iuclete eas rales snare 160 Bavey's House... cece ee 192 North Hall Domntor’ rg ees 172-175 Warren's: Howse ® oo. sot inas erororeteteretats 182 Hiolert's House. ot eee 166 Makita Wonka ft ho. te ae 195 Washington Banquet ........... 140, 141 ae Department’ ee eae ae 31 z 5 Re ct tind aie -- See rie Wayside: Dormitory’ =. asses en 187 Mnglish Department 7.24... 66s se 34, 35 Ale Bist 99 Well’s House c.sece oc eid oer 155 Oroheetnat: «sce sitnog oem en ege ecm e ss : Whitaker Hoiise iss nen eee 164 Ea EL Oc Pee ee eee 96 RT he ih : 9 Williston: Halli 5. cs oe ect es 158, 159 Perris, House eeeeeeeteecee teen ee Ee Tene cccttittittr'7''' 19g Women's Athletio Association 240, 302-305 HG . Castlesi2 oar arroneereeee 189 Physical Ed Department ..........32, 33 Women's Debate .......-..-.+-05+55 ae Food Service Department .......236, 237 Physies Departmenit sansa 42 Women s Glee Club ..... 2s eee sees 227 Poathall.... ss. Seen eta: 250-267 Pi Gamma Mu. ds onan nee eee 206 Woodin Pillow House ........ Rees 156 Foreign Mission Fellowship .....222, 223 PiKappas Delta ae. .scre ter a ee 208 Wrestling. ....--.--.ees sees eens 284-289 Free Church Fellowship ............. 243 Pionéer Girls Wine aoe ucienisle ciate Freshman class ...........- .. 101-109 Pleiades ete vita accor a aes eetee 235 Zoo Dormitory .. 4.8 essisce vee 165 1947 TOWER Printed by ROGERS PRINTING CO., Dixon, Illinois ener eee