Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1950 volume:

2 REF. Tower 378 T65l2 1950 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 -gmc-xr 5 I f Ink if Ir yi. .ww -' X . . yur. arg' rg .A . '4 L ka' '..- .,. 4 Su 421, x ' C i,4.. f.-1 Q x. Q W., , F.. Q J 'f 'i,,fL3x-it M U' ..:n,g'-- x ??E',iQ .Ft 'J H Qs 1 V - i 1- :K -'Ah s 1 1 . 1 T X 1 . 4 1 'u I 1 1 7 1 W A v 1 1-V , .4 1. , J , x ,yi 1 , i l D' . S 1 L , f 1 . U S 1 x Q, 9 Q f w - . 6 0 1 , .ll U A l . 5 . 4 3?- if o eg ' o , I A4 ,, 1' X11 JNVJ I 4 ,' ff' 'IM' up 'M ' rv yffy, if ff!! 'fi vs xfywrw M f ,x ,, N' Volume 30 Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS -V WHEATON CGLLEGE WHEATON, ILLINOIS Hugh Gowrnan, Editor Ernest Warner, Business Manager Robert Hedstrorn, Artist Harold Reimer, Photographer 'tv 25,54 C.. C- will cilngfafing me Q20 CJQQAII FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT OF FAITH . . These words ot challenge written by the Apostle Paul to his young charge, Timothy, have been a source of constant inspiration to the Christian Church throughout the ages. To our generation, how- ever, this comes with unusual force. ' Our day is a day of opportunity for the soldiers of Christ to seize the offensive. Men everywhere are finding that their old foundations are crumbling beneath their feet. Those who lauded the powers of government today find their hopes dim- med by the constant threats entailed in the existing Cold War. Men of science tremble at the tremendous power of the present instruments of destruction. Those religious leaders who formerly scoffed at the Bible, today are groping for some basis of faith. Men everywhere are realizing the bankruptcy of the age of skepticism in which we live. To these men we can . . . we MUST bring a sound, vibrant testimony of Him who is the hope of every age. Because of the challenge of the modern age, we who hold the blood of Christ to be the only security for mankind have come to Wheaton to prepare to reach this generation with the message of deliverance and assurance. Our days at Wheaton are days of preparation . . . thorough, firm preparation in schol- arship and academic life, in society, in sports and recreation, so that in any walk of life we may be an example of the Christian soldier. This book is a record of these days of training . . . days which look forward to the time when drill and tutelage will be past and we will be a vital part of this glorious fight For Christ and His Kingdom. MID- l S 1 :. .- -11. ' as-fi-. l 9??'t?,f'E ?'fT, TW? L'B'mY M25Qi2I2L'f,EZ.lS',U25lfe5'BWV tut.ntwttMwtnttttntuttgttnttyumtguam tfggpingigtmgmerggr MGC J' CCN TEN T S . , . in the World of Studies . . . -1371 wkfffpitqidt' r in the World of Society .... A . in the World of Sports . . , . lv sf ' -- fu -va H 1 vflvrf. A. rw-13.1 Lf.,,1fva-y-::c- -9--V .Q 1. ff. wa. 15 :ev Aw :ggqyafurgiglr-: :.:r.u-25-'g ,- - - N-aff-nw 1 '..4,,,,.- 3353.nm--ug-4,g33,,,11:59:15..gff,aqf5.,m-1-fy-1uu..z,-.,n1,.f1, -5 1: rs , rr an ffm M 1 U K , J 5 E - , g g f V, W Dr, Russell L. Mixter Q icalfion Small in stature and quiet in nature, yet much beloved by the college family . . . a man never too rushed to stop and talk . . . patient and helpful with the problems of the greenest freshman zoology student as well as the science major . . . not a theologian, but presenting practical and pointed devo- tions at the opening of each class hour . . . to this man, Dr. Russell Lowell Mixter, We dedicate this volume, the TOWER of 1950. Dr. Mixter, in his position as chairman of the Science Division and the Biology Department of the college, has Won the ad- miration and respect of both his co-workers and students in the 21 years he has served Wheaton. An American Man of Science, Dr. Mixter was graduated from Wheaton College in 1929 and received his Ph.D. from the University of lllinois, Where he later served as instructor for a short time. His humble, unruffled ability to handle large masses of material lucidly, and his positive, practical Christian apologetic have had a profound influence in moulding young lives into stalwart soldiers Hlfor Christ and His Kingdom. Helpful Unruffled . . --f-U 7 sf P gg-in 'yfgvvwa KY. A ,fi at Var fuse 4? 3 ak. -,gif ' V PPP .15 edu' 1v rw ' Lim ,,.'f W , . , .. r .1 , B 1, W -7. kk . ... . Vf ,W V V' -yi, ., -. , - 2 7 JT' , I - , .. H . '. M ,Ay--av ' f ',,,, , ,fu-.V .Quai . nav ,. Q , 51 ,,-in 5 . a in BLANCHARD HALL flf 74 1 WA ,, Q PIERCE CHAPEL y, sm f. P V... ,, -,Nw ,- ' sw .4 Ap , 0 ff- ga. 'T ,ff f gm W r PM h -ruf gi ik.,-. I' if '4 Y iw--:...:w,4f ' 0'4mmo V..-. V ,4 . 4 . We-,f, , ...I b- wf'..,,f 1 W ,, ., , 7. M , ' , ,gf r M., I V M A , , , M , y ', . , 'f ' . - A . 1 ,f , 'LK ,AH nm in . , ,, '-41, 4 'ff . , '.9f 4' XX ' ' I fm ' Y 1 ,,.,,,, ,fm x .Aff ,, - nf I 2 - ' 'Y ' , f., ' . ' 'Z H, lf? ,. ff . 4 K, ,,..' ,vhghi V R, h f ,,. - f, . 7 Mi -41141 4 'A . . f- tg.. I, ,. 4 'Q' 'mx ' ' , . ,W . 1. .41 1 ' ., , . ,- v-wg ,fm V 5 .. 1 X ,V KMV ,7 ,I ' ' -ww ' ,, j75'f 5 1, ,,,, X 1-f f.,--,f , ,if ,I if , , ff M . 4 fu! 4 1 N92 ff... ' ' g:1...n'Z,4 .' 3L:ii g'if,f y u WILLISTGN HALL M ,W . iw-fafwve f,Q,. , wwf , Y, ,W wg we B 4 n aw was .,.. 3, HQ. ,fa .Q .1,,.-,E4 . ...u a.4:,.:, lp 51:5 V.. ...f H H, 1 I Q , , H , H , ,U , ,,, ,, a, ,. .- .L H rugmpg.-'Q.-+.1.fw5.1,.1,1-1'12-31.554-1-gb--u:.q...5 ffrf:,-igwgfvp-,15!wp5.F-3gn 1 N OR TH HALL e x vu nf.-,--:mn I I I V . 1', l5,,,,yW fs Km I ww. ax .'4 wa 'Wx A ang.. G' ,HW AM Iam-,, N HN f ,Q my .Q wk 4-.-. X 1 . we QSAWNM . x Z4 ,. aw f fy' - '- 'V ff-.,n,.' . 'x -. f , X 4 , hwy my ,fffff f ,J 4 f .7 ',S.!,,,.sy,,gX,y,,, ,q ,fw ,1 is I ,N My. K. qs, M f A My :Q mm 'eww vw w W X3 mllfrwfww ff Q N f,., , ,QW Q. JM W. ,, A 'wfi :...ywsV Mk fi. ' f f x 3 Q4 43. '2',f,'- f.. , , 7 ff Q f- wmg, vw., V .-.F . ' .wr ,f wwvw,--f a ww fm, .. , Q J . - x N ., .Ava W X ., my Q ,Wm - f if , , Qgayfw, If , AW W X - 1 - N V X W' .Qu wf -'Q I ' - 5 4 if 'X 'N N EI -f..f U, ' 1-.. -:rf..!2fL'N:: X'f, Qf Qvc ff Q 'V M fkf 'iff M' 40' , P4 . .- V .. A+ Qf ? X . ' W . ,Q 'Q l ' 1' + ' 1 , . Nf - ,. Q' fi f wfu.,,,,:,wz 'L -' fi -x ,. , M Q g 'ff X N. , . 4?-fmt af ,. 'f ' N .1 ff E . . . A .. .W - x Q V . A . s ' ' NM-N4 , x -.SWQN W mam xv KSZ11 fwg. , V. , ' K -' ' f M492 f , . .X ..,.. , . b . M ' 12 T - .,- .. ,,,,,, M , .. Qg,1,,g. : ,2g:: :a.-LLEE LLIJ3 2.E 2g2. l Q2 ZA . gg .,f,m L Q,..g3 f, ? w x5 m 4- f . f L ,. U W 7, M, ,,, 7, 0 44 fy 1 WMM 4 f W '-' 4 'f , I 2 ifff X .,.. .,...,. f . . , ,,j, M 'A 14, 4421 5 -MX M ,N - wi ' :, ffSKQM-xvfw-MMA . , .X , , , 0 13 M s, , , w5'Qv'rMQ M , 9? H x . - -,-,,WW.,f ff 4 5 - ,,,::gL.f.2 .'?-'-::N-:'- w , M....,v,.. . .:..:.. -3 3,2 :., f QmM ,L Q Q, x . , Xa . .M-M-2'wm'Q, w,,,,.W,M. A .X A K' x '2,,-..:.- xv .r X - ., Q 6- V ff A ,:. f' Q., , , -V' ffQf:,,QAw,X , 50 , x X N , 4 ,, , x xfkx y ,X A ey ,, x x V, K , ,A ,, H f A W, f ' f f Q 3 X Y Q Q W . ,. X? X . 01 Z9 yd-Qfww Nxyfiwi gm QL. 1g,y1ff'g:,ffVi,g.yf QQQ ,. X. Z., f 'SY ,As Avsqyw ,, ' NH A - ,gp I , s f, QA. 'C- mf: ,sag-M'1-A-'35 auf 'Z ' , W 'pm' 1:8 wf,,gxyQ,,wf-X sw., M- A vwvwvwwws :fs -- X 1 , - , Q Awefmnjw Q, X ,AMNAA 4-:sf eff. M f Swv, H wx ' X , F 1. X Y V Q . XA , A WS? Vw ..wy'w.xy'QWw ' ' N f , ,N ,A Vw X f Q gfmwfx fx f x--wg fiyfy-W ygfmuw ,S fm N , ,. U QL f - , f X ' x Www.:.w ' ' ' -'f - vm -f Agqgnw Y ,xfiwmzx M - 4 A f ' X JN ww XX X f- ,, . , 7.1M-fzxf-Q-xfpww,,w,,,., 4 mf ,Q f ,x V - - 'Q-ff ,1 H 4 , ,, vip A f V X, iw! x X ,f Q 4? WN., , F x gf, . - 'x 1, Q fi L M 4 . , 1, M.,esq MMM ' ,L if A ,, M... fx, 4 f, ....,, f, ,,., ,A!!-', TLVY 434 YAIQ Qsg5m,,i,k, 14 AL UMNI G YMNA SI UM f ,n ,- gg, f A ,sg v, J-5 , vb 7' Q 1 . 4 5 94 1 D, . i . Q: 'il 11 I , 5 I7 c 'w , ? , 'Y sa 1 . . ,. 9, 4 3 ,. 1 . 'I 'LVI I ff' , 1 f , 1 '3 f I ' 1 Y A . 1 .. '49 ' 1 . Z, , K f J? ,gf yf 41. ,. , '-if 1 ? 1 3 X iv.. m' :Km f , 7 ..... M.. ,, gzip .V g U 1, , V uw. a.,,g.--f we-' gif? ' rw - W. ' V 9 1' , A 9 ff! V. ASS r sfffw ' ' '41, , L 5 , 2? I g f 3 5 1 ,sf 1 Tay 0' , , w If . f. Xa, KW .I ,- ,gf 4 J VV f 1 ,f , ,m YK ,W X y -F G4 wx, W , y f f , jj A 71,56 r ff 4 7' fx ZZ' f 1 X 'Z W , A- H WSKZQW wa? AW vw. M 4--f w rsi g Q..Qf1f?j t Mi lf' xx , g ,r Ly ..,, iff THE ' TUP ' .I - ,,. , , A , N A , , 1 , - . ' . X , H, , . y M , 1 Q , , V 5 I U . 1, gf, n , Z, 1,24 ,, f:',,, 1, 1, f-fn V, L' ,J ? , ,f ,f ' ,,, ' . 41 1 if war . , f , , , 4 fr 7 ,,, 1 l 4 Z ' ' ' ' I-Hifi!:ev!':'v1E!'49!5f'ff!'i-V5 :H ' ' 45 'W' lf, : ..-.Jang.,-4.-f,1.wi.,..,w:aw-af ni-f-e-Li--aw-w -f 1 ..... ,,,. .,,... ,,,,,, ,,.., ,... I If U V yr N X I I I f 5,1 ,, , ,, . X, X, X! , My ffl, ,,,,, f , ,. ., ,W ,,.W.f.,i0 ,v .ffm-,umxr 1' 'L' ' V f ,: .1Jff f,'ff:':5'f4 iff W , f, W Q ,X gi A f f ,, f , ff f ', w 4' f Q f f f 01 ff I 1 1 iff f 1. W? 5,! M wh Qfribq, 4 A Q. w X 4 GRADUATE BUILDING fl .Q W, w' M, 7 cpu X . B CD CD K I ,staked fir, Qs l ld tee ed in scholarly skepticism the Christian tinds ln a wor s p himself. To this world the soldier ot Christ must carry the ban- ' 'l h t lite built ner ot a sound, education, upheld by a phi osop y o on l-lim 'lln whom are hid all the treasures ot wisdom and d F r this reason the majority ot the time spent at knowle ge. o Wheaton is invested in mastering the tools ot scholarship and ' ' ' ' ' b etul the knowledge which will equip the Christian to e a us b ot his society Following the injunction ot Solomon, mem er . Whatsoever thy hand tindeth to do, do it with all thy might, 'bl tandard in Wheaton strives to maintain the highest possi e s U its academic lite, and to build and propagate a world and lite ' t d d on the sure Word ot God. To any soldier a view oun e thorough knowledge ot the enemy, the tield ot battle, and his . . . .t own resources are invaluable. Wheaton strives to equip 1 s St . . . udents with this knowledge betore entering the tight ot lite Administration . . . Faculty .......... Graduate School .. Seniors .......... luniors ...... Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Nurses .... 18 ,ynylffi Mxmfgzafgiwnw ,wwfw 24, g. yy: 4 aww , I ,, , ik , 3 r,11'ff MDI ,ny ' am, .0115 jjminidfrafion Dean of the College 20 vlan Guiding school policy, counseling students, coordinating the work of academic divisions and service departrnentsg these are the duties of the college administration. From the office of the President to the white- walled confines of the infirmary, these men and women have been entrusted with a steward- ship of service vital to the fifteen-hundred sons and daughters of Wheaton who gather here to train for their life work. The ministry of the ad- ministration is indispensable if these young students are to grow into the faith and knowl- edge that will enable them to be dwellers on the heights in every realm of experience. So, whether it be through the Cheerily yours from the pen of the Prexy, the warmth of Dean Brook's friendly smile, or the beauty of Mr. Kleppe's world of flowers, the administra- tion constantly seeks to fitly' join together. the many aspects of the college into a unified wholeg dedicated to the service of Christ. dents, 'isions duties White- en ond eWCII'd- ri sons tere to he od- young knowl- ers on neerily vormth luty of inistro- ler. the unified st. President V. Raymond Edrnon, PhD., LLD., DD For his Mojesty, Hoile Selorssieu WW , f www v X , v V JW QC M M 3 fl N f M QS Enoch C. Dyrness Charles C. Brooks Corrine R. Smith Registrar Dean of Students Dean of Women ADMINIS T RA T I CDN Merrill C. Tenney Albert S. Nichols Edwin S. Pittman Edward A, Cording Dean of Graduate School Director of Admissions Business Manager Director of Conservatory lU1iCl.A. Blanchard Rana B. McDonald Kathleen Cowan Laurence A. Lutburrow Archivist Placement Director Ass't Dean of Women Ass't Dean of Men s We fi: '1. ,ff ,W . :ME fvgf 1 , , , f bf ij? f Wy fm A! X M W rg Q J: X14 Qs-' Kb Q , ,.::- ,- ' S 'Z wfgg 'W -. , .IQ ff sa- 1 4355 vfgff'-,Sai sf Q ' -if-fX'C?S4 ,, I. f ,A . w-sew 22 ::,. f!1 5 JE A ay, 4 in ffl' sa , :1 Lava, ww ,W Lt .tm , ' ,-if 29-. 15. ,ml wp LIBRARY STAFF REGlSTRAR'S OFFlCE Seated: Dr. Cairns. Standing: lohn Kephart, Dor- Seated: Vivian Barnett, Ass't, Dr. Dyrness, Mrs othy Hill, Carol Primmer, Ivy Olson, Lenice Reed Otto Krula. Standin 1 Doroth Drake Allan W. Wyeth Willard Ass't to the President Director oi Evangelism Marjorie Glover Director of Christian Council David L. Roberts Director oi Field Service Q' Y 1 Geyer, Margaret Graham, Arlene Whitaker BUSlNESS OFFICE PRESIDENTS QFPICE Seated: Mr. E. Pittman. Standing: Mr. David L Roberts, Betty Carter, Martha Blaschke, Ger Mildred Klassen, Rowena Carr, Deborah Kallberg trude Dixon, Howard Smiley Y ,5 it M' fin, '3 -xx xt! 0 Ag , 'll--...L--I ADMISSIONS OFFICE Seated: Albert S. Nichols Standing: Mary Alice Bates, Ruth Wilson, Ieannie Bohlrneyer, Naomi Veit, Lilas Cordes, Shirley Gart- man, Ella Horness BUILDING AND GROUNDS Seated: A. Liga, C. Brinks, M. Cossey, W. Stough, Mr. W. Young, G. LaRue, S. Brackett Row 2: F. Brewer, A. Teiwes, R. Hull, E. Fox, A. Martin, R. Smith, R. Hunt, H. DeVries Row 3: K. Barnard, R. Rodgers, I. Kleppe, C. Gustafson, D. Bohlmeyer, O. Lotgren, O. Krula, P. Robinson PERSONNEL OFFICE Seated: Kathleen Cowan, Corrine Smith, Dr. C. C. Brooks, Ethel Patterson, Rana MacDonald Standing: Ioanne Shira, Lillian Lynch, Rosella Wilson, Iean Elfine, Arthur Volle, Lawrence Lutfburrow, Cor- rine Sonneveldt FOOD SERVICE Seated: L. Carter, M. Stanhope, B. Unketer, I. Rogeness Mr. I. McKellen, B. Oliver, R. Gangel, L. Garber, L Rogeness Row 2: N. Butta, R. Kinney, M. Eakins, L. Atkinson, R Weins, M. Hanson, M. Wiganowsky, L. Iohnson, E Carson, M. Stueland, R. Bailey, S. Olson, B. Miller Row 3: O. Carlson, I. Moloney, P. Klein, I. Hollenbeck D. Dey, N. Plane, G. Replogle, L. Eddy, W. Gardziella I. Lenton, W. Stratton, D. Deming 24 ss, L. R. E. ck CT, FINANCE OFFICE Seated: I. Read, H. Faulkner, H. White Standing: H. Graham, T. Saunders, L. Iohnson, Mrs. M. Hill, Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. R. Nutting, Mrs. D. Lawrenz, R. Achey INFIRMARY Seated: P. Bron, A. Rury, Head Nurse, G. Burkland Standing: A. Nelson, I. Wade, W. Dunnett, Mrs. D. Dunnett, B. Sprun- ger, Mrs. F. Ironside, Mrs. M. Wood, I. Fulmer 'I FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Carter H. Cody, David L. Roberts, Director, Clyde E. Hurley, Robert D. Harrah, William R. Elliot, Allen T. Bennett, Henderson W. Cutler Not pictured: Robert E. Hammond, Paul L. Foster, Harvey I. Hill RECORDS AND MAILING MIMEOGRAPH OFFICE Seated: H. Kellogg, Mrs. F. Cook Seated: Mrs. G. Vittner, A. Lub- bers, F. Lubbers Standing: M. Hawley, G. Wright, E. Terry Standing: Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. E. Graham, I. Iohnson, E. Brush 25 f Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Division Chairman The Department of Bible and Philosophy carries the respon- sibility of training future leaders in these fields and of pro- viding for each Wheatoriite ample opportunity to add to his Faith . . . knowledge, a knowledge of the contents and teach- ings of the Scriptures presented in a manner that will enable him to conform his conduct to principle, and his principles to an integrated Christian world and life view. The student of Bible first meets the sages of the Old Testa- ment, studies their history and prophecies, and becomes aware that these truths are God's progressive revelation of Himself to man. New Testament survey courses show the culmination of this revelation in Christ's ministry on earth and make clear His life and teachings, as well as the spread of the Gospel by the apostles and church. A study of the epistles and Revelation rounds out the survey courses by showing the general con- tents and purpose of these books. Department ot Biblical Education and Apologetics BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY Kenneth S. Kantzer A.M., S.T.M. Carl Armerding, A.B., D.D. Edith C. Torrey, AB. Wallace S. Pollock, Edmund W. Tratebas, A.B. Th.M., A.M. fin, I W l an' mc int soy of the on W th m th G pl th fu Q S . X A ,L th ' if C1 , p H A i e 3 w 26 vin William R Shunlc, A.M., BD. Steven Barabas, Th.D. Alice K. Spaulding, BD. Samuel R. Schultz, ThD Clarence Hayden, AB. lohn E. Luchies, Th.D. Uppefclassmen, through courses in doctrine and apologetics, and majors, through their more intensive studies, interpret, contirm, and integrate the contents of scripture into a philo- sophy of life that answers the vital questions of all time: the origin of man and the universe, their purpose, and their destiny. l'He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life. With these words Christ proclaimed Himself the revelation of Cfod's plan of salvation for man, a revelation today recorded for us in the Scriptures. Here one finds the history of Gods dealings with man in the past, the ex- planation of His workings in the present, and the promise of His eternal presence in the future. Scripture stresses the claim ot Christ as Savior and Lord, the work of the Holy Spirit, and the final and absolute validity of the Bible. Rejected, these truths serve to con- dem man utterly, accepted, they show the path not only to a life of fellowship with God on earth, but also to everlasting life when this world shall have passed away. Now according to Augustine loseph P. Free, Ph.D. Department Chairman 28 Arthur G. Burton, AB., BD. Carl E. DeVries, AM., BD. Marie Fetzer, AM. ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Puzzled about the cultural significance of the Rosetta stone or the difference between a ziggurat, and a mastaba? 'Feel free to call upon any archaeology enthusiast - such problems are his meat and drink. Similarly, any first-class anthropology major will be able to give a complete summary of the anthro- pometric techniques involved in the study of the origin of man, for it is with such topics that he puts himself to sleep each night. 6, Emphasized in the archaeology courses is the logical Chris- tian interpretation of archaeological discoveries, in the light of the Holy Scriptures, While preparation for meeting the numer- ous problems arising from new cultural situations on the mis- sion field is the purpose of the anthropology department. Bonin' on Babylon iv Bk 7 I ne eel rns QY ro- ot :ep ris- t of rer- nis- l 5 on CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Vivienne Blomquist, A.M. Rebecca R. Price, Ph. D. Department Chairman From the crib and cradle through his tour-score and ten, man must continually learn how to live-must ever seek to come to the knowledge of the truth. The Christian Education Department makes man its study, and methods ot teaching its specialty. Through charts, group projects, inductive study, and evaluation, the students are trained to make the contents of the Bible live, so that non-believers might come to the knowledge ot the Saviour, and believers to the reality of Christ living in him. lngenuity, practicality, meaningful experience - these Words echo and re-echo from the Walls ot Grad Building as energetic teachers and students Work toward a thorough preparation for the task ot moulding sound Christian character. E. Myers Harrison, Th.M., Ph.D. Arlene Peters, M.R.E. Lois LeBar, A.M. Mary LeBar, I-X.M. AQ' 'Mi W 4 fI mn i 29 l 2 ff Robert L. Cooke, Ed.D. Division Chairman Division of Education EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY ln the eyes of the uninitiated, the Department of Education revels in the art of Waking som- nambulant students, concocting impossible tests, and exposing to the mystitied students the subnormalcy ot existing lQ's. Actually, the de- partment ot eductaion and psychology presents to prospective teachers the opportunity of form- ing a philosophy of education which integrates their knowledge with the ageless truths of Scrip- ture. Thus armed With truth and the insights into human personality, afforded through the Window of psychology, the teacher explores his students' minds, and devises the methods which Phillip Mqrqucml Iecm Kline, will best enable them to stimulate and guide M.D.,A.M. AM. the growth ot Christian personalities in our leaders ot tomorrow. lohn Padenrecht, Ed.D. Arthur Volle, A.M. lvy Olson, BS, Grovener Rust, A.B. ,yymzfm iam Af? WW 30 tent .om- sible s the f de- :ents orm- ates crip- ghts the is his rl'1iCl1 guide . our HCME ECONOMICS Ada G. Rury, AB., RN. Grace Watson, BS. Y -I 0 r.,kLY Vx LXV- 'iff' K-Z K Cooking, sewing, planning: these and more are the skills which the Home Economics major must acquire to achieve her goal as successful technician, teacher, or homemaker. Her weap- ons are test tubes, textbooks, and culinary im- plements, her laboratory is the brown stone building north of campus known as Blaine house, her final test is life itself. Hiatt Hall, the home of Home Economics majors, provides the practical laboratory for efficient home manage- ment. Dusty corners, dirty dishes, unmade beds, and unbalanced budgets pave the quick and certain road to negative grade points. The Betties, Audries, loans, and leans of Blaine house fill their daily allotment of twenty-four hours with worship, study, friendship, and rest, knowing that these ingredients, when properly mixed and seasoned with the spice of gaiety, will produce the wholesome Christian person- alities that are the basis for happy hours and effective leadership in school, church and com- munity. Winifred Hackman, AB. Olga Kolbeck, M.S. Clara E. Giuliani, M.S. Department Chairman I , '. , ,Q I W' 'ff' if ,WHL . i i ,, .. . M MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION l-lour by hour, day atter day, Alumni Gym- nasium opens its yawning doors to swallow hundreds ot Wheaton's masculine population who enter to take part in some iorm ot athletics, either in physical education classes or in infra- mural and interscholastic competition. Cn bas- ketball court, iootball gridiron, and baseball diamond these men learn to work as a team, to think and act quickly, and to get along with one another. With endless drills in smooth tor- mations and polished maneuvers come prin- ciples ot sportsmanship, ot give and take, and oi respect tor the rights ot others. Emphasized also is the development ot the body, a process livened by pushups and deep knee bends, but Gilbert A' Dodds made gratifying with each successive step- perhaps mastery ot a new hook shot, or a new hold in wrestling or a spectacular stunt in gym- nastics. Equally important but less well known than the gym classes and sports is the training pro- gram of the department. Through either a straight physical education major or a recrea- tional leadership major, men are trained tor the important positions ot leadership in Christian youth activities - activities which can do much toward turning out able Christian leaders in this land which so sorely needs them. Edward A. Coray, M.Ed. Department Chairman BD., A.M. Harvey C. Chrouser George A. Olson, A.M. Carl E. De Vries, A.M., BD. LeRoy H. Pfund, BS. Willis S. Gale, A.M. l 5: i i AL 32 W EI IX larg tudf ope dai. tren the not hun B. cou quie the knit ln tl pra' belc ot r fm- low ion ics, ira- as- all am, Nith for- Drin- and ized cess , but FP - new JYU1- than pro- er a crea- nr the istian rnuch ers in WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Not to be outdone by her younger, though larger, brother, but preferring feminine pulchri- tude to masculine physique, Women's Gym opens her doors to scores of Wheaton lassies daily. l-lour by hour she cries in protest and trembles violently as coeds mount her steps to the cloistered halls of the third floor to discover, not Without pain, each minute muscle of the human body. But W.G. supplies more than the lab for courses in coaching skills for the major, for in quieter moments the Majors Lounge provides the setting Where kindred minds and spirits are knit together in friendship over cups of coffee. ln the stillness of early morning, girls gather to pray and sing softly their theme hymn, Now l belong to Iesus, always mindful of their place of responsibility in Christ's great kingdom. Margaret Lovik, M.S. Lyme... Ruth Berg Leedy, A.M. Department Chairman l, 2, 3, u Eileen Hackman, AB. Annelis lensen, AB. MAL VW,,, f Fw-A P'lCT'Tf f 33 5 W I .. 5 TON Robert C. Stone, Ph.D. Division Chairman Clarence I. Simpson, A.M. Department Chairman Clarabelle Hiney, A.M. Paul Bechtel, D1 vision of Language and Litera ture ' IJ, wx ., AM 1, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND LITERATURE From the time when some ancient author first sat down before a block of stone to dash off a poem With the help of hammer and chisel, or scribbled a note to his tax collector in clay tablet, man has sought to express his thoughts and emotions through the medium of Writing. These thoughts, emo- tions, and attitudes as revealed in this Way are not merely those of the author, but are expressive of the feelings of man- kind itself. Consequently we see in literature the revelation of man's inmost thoughts, find in it the key to a fuller under- standing of man and his problems, and, as Christians, realize that it is through such an understanding that we find the path to a more effective ministry among our fellow men. For these reasons every Wheaton student is given a Work- ing knowledge of his literary heritage. Before he leaves the halls of Wheaton he must master the art of expressing himself in writing in his Freshman Writing courses, and be able to evaluate and appreciate the expressions of others through his literature courses. Advanced students are equipped with all the necessary tools for a useful life in teaching or journalism. A.M. Miriam Fackler, A.M. Helen Siml, A.M. , r A . , Q.-,M . - W: . i 1 f C r . ,lt ' ' fix 34 D. l z 6 I 'Ziff ,iv 1 t 5 fi ,gf A we Z, af Aff ,H , . wi 2 f . iff, l W f WZ Zi Ruth G SH down elp of etor in a and emo- ierely mari- lation inder- realize B path Work- es the limself ble to gh his 'ith all ialism. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Florence Cobb, AM. Clyde Kilby, Ph.D. Clarence Nystrom, PhD. Department Chairman Old as man, common to all, yet priceless to each, is the power of speech. Within the halls of Plumb Studio, students of speech debate issues, discuss ideas, and interpret through eX- pression the thoughts and feelings of others as given in literature. Practice-pointers-and more practice-this is the formula Which, if followed, will take the self-conscious novice up the ladder of personality development to the level of the poised public speaker. Pierce Chapel regularly resounds with the polished phrases of a speech major as he presents his recital, or the halls of Blanchard reverberate as a debater presses home his point. Behind the podium of Plumb Studio the beginner labors through his first project speech. To what end? That the Christian message of truth and love may be effectively presented to all men every- Where. Ruth Buck, AM. Peter Veltman, AM, Stefania Evans, AM. Saradell Ard, AM. . AP !UN. , , X 9 1 35 2 ,Zi Clarence B. Hale, Ph.D. Department Chairman f k. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Haig, 'fi WX ,!,V,, Key to the fullest understanding of a nation's people and culture is the knowledge of its language, for it is in the original tongue that the beauty and significance of an utterance is best seen. ln all branches of the language department, after the hurdles of grammar and simple stories are crossed, emphasis is laid on Works recognized as masterpieces of literature in each respective field. Spanish enthusiasts become acquainted with The Cid and Don Quixote, French students read selections from Les Miserables and The Count of Monte Cristo, While German classes study Schiller's William Tell. Students of Greek and Latin delve in to Xenophon's Anabasis or The New Testament, or Virgil's 'lAeneid. Language study is often preparation for future Work. Thus, classes in conversational French and Spanish prepare stu- dents for mission fields using these languages, the scientific German course offers training for the reading of great scien- tific Works, and courses in Koine Greek give invaluable back- ground for Bible students, Whether planning for the ministry, teaching, or the mission field. Fred Gerstung, Ph.D. Louis Rasera, AM. Ionathan Williams, A.M. Iune Weitting, AB. 36 and ginal :e is rdles laid each with :tions while its of The Thus, 3 stu- entific scien- back- nistry I Babylonian bedtime story Cool Headed 1 1.-Qffl 11. sb 4' I N n A W . 0 mimi 'Q' X 'Q ,I QQ S rv . Ui X ' rg l vf ef ??aE:: 3 L P' Qgl 1 Robert DeVette, AM. ky V' 4. The language of the Latin Americas-or perhaps the tale of A Dark Night in Lima seems to fascinate Wheaton language students, for once again the Spanish department leads in enrollment. Second in number is the Greek department, Whose new recruits venture in pursuit of the elusive future subjunctive, While the Koine enthusiasts blissfully pursue the con- tents of their grammar, known affectionately as The Fog. Students of French, after struggling with the technique of gargling their r's, do plenty of practicing in lively games of l'Vous etes le professeur, while gutterals and umlauts keep aspiring Germans busy as they Wait for Wilhelm to shoot the apple from the pate of Tell, lr. G, Henry Waterman, AM. Alice K. Spaulding, BD. 37 Russell Mixter, PhD. Division Chairman I Iohn L. Lee-dy, PhD. of I dD4 38 Division of Science BIOLOGY Nowhere in the realm of science can the intricacies of God's handiwork be seen more graphically than in the science of living things. Whether the student is dissecting Hlumbricus ter- restris Cearthworm to youl or felis libyca domestica Cyour friend, Mr. Alley Cath, he is struck with the complexity and per- fection of the bodily mechanism of living creatures, and can only marvel at what is so manifestly the workmanship of God. Through the medium of textbooks, lectures, and laboratory work, in such courses as physiology, parasitology, bacteriology, or histology, the department gives the student the theoretical and practical training necessary for future study in medicine and related fields. ln addition to this, Wheaton's Biology De- partment offers excellent training to prospective teachers of these subjects in secondary schools and colleges. Through these courses the student's belief in God as Creator is strength- ened, and the knowledge thus gained not only serves to broaden his appreciation of all life, but also enables him to effectively serve his sick and dying fellow men at home and abroad. Clinton O. Mack, Ph.D. Cyril E. Luckman, M.S. Betty A. Urquhart, M.S. 3 I f God's ance of cus ter- Cyour ind per- rnd can of God. Joratory eriology, aoretical riedicine OQY De- chers of Through strength- erves to s him to :Jme and M.S. 0 , PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Fannie Boyce, Ph.D. Angeline Brandt, Ph.D. i George L. Bate, M.S. Maxwell A. Kerr, B,S.E.E. A maze of strings, pulleys, and weights . . . a jumbled mass of tubes, resistors, and conden- sors . . . a pile of lenses, prisms, and mirrors . . . a woe-be-gone student muttering to him- self as he stares dejectedly at a mammoth slide rule, such are the sights in the lab as the bud- ding physicist attempts to prove for himself, through observation and experiment the laws studied in the classroom. Discussed in this department are the largest and smallest things known to man: the uni- verse, topic for the class in descriptive astron- omy, and the electron, basic unit for all studies in electricity. Mathematics courses take the student from such elementary studies as algebra and trigo- nometry up to such thought provokers as vector analysis, synthetic projective geometry, and other topics which, to a non-mathematician, are things straight out of a Greek book. Recognizing that all fields of knowledge can be put to practical use on the mission field, Dr. Martin has instituted two courses in automotive mechanics and practical radio designed es- pecially for prospective missionaries. to the end that they might be better equipped for the task of fitting themselves in the mission station, and of spreading the knowledege of the Lord, ihe Creator of all things in the physical universe. Paul E. Martin, Ph.D. Department Chairman i Paul M. Wright, Ph.D. Department Chairman Precipitate or dirty test tube? CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Ventilation fans Whir softly, bunsen burners give forth their eerie light, and questionable odors mingle together as students perform an unending list of experiments. Experiments are a vital part of all chemistry courses, for through them future chemists learn techniques of laboratory Work, and see the proof of the equations in the textbook. Outstanding event of the year was the an- nouncement of the approval accorded the de- partment by the American Chemical Society. This approval came after a thorough study of faculty, facilities, and curriculum by the So- ciety's Committee on Professional Training, and makes all majors in Pro-chemistry who have been certified by the department eligible for membership in the Society in the minimum time. Bernard Nelson, Ph.D. Frank O. Greer1,fPh.D. Harold A. Chase, B.S. Roger Voskuyl, Ph.D. , 1 S' y., - CU-f , ' - I t y ff' ff. ., , -sf, t. ,f if it I Prc ix buc ten Ga. the' ulew forg quc F Hill Wh gui hik. roc the' CIBC Dou uf Z4 ' Z ,M irners nable 'rn an ments es, tor liques of the ie an- ie de- Jciety. idy ot ie So- lining, y who rligible fiimurn .3 Profile of a gulley B Dip and strike! lt's fall, and Wheaton's budding geologists, compasses in hand, in- tently examine the bedding plain of the Galeno-Plattville formation. Come spring, and they're oft to the Wisconsin Dells with 'ijeansf' levis, canteens, and knapsacks for three un- forgettable days of Uroughing it. The goal?- quartzite, arachiapods, and an A in Geology. Finally, summer - and the spell ot the Black Hills lures Doc Wright and his charges to Wheaton's Science Camp. For textbooks, it's guides, for labs, it's the rocks and rills. Long hikes, aching backs, knapsacks bulging with rocks- these reward the students-reward them because they realize anew the wisdom and power ot the God of Creation. Douglas Block, AB. Cordelia Erdman, AM. 356 f oiling boredom ff543u 5 All ' 7'1:I2','o:',','f9 ', 2'-'Raw Zh. ' x . 3904.00 , 5 Q Vf r Q25 I , X foo AW 631, Q O b Q5 kj, is Q XP? X f Q3 ww C51 ojgs What contour line? 91' ,L lil for 1-.-W S. Richey Kamrn, Ph.D. Division Chairman Civilization, Past and Present familiar words to the freshman as he, armed with the orange or green volume bearing those words as its title, trudges his weary way up east Blanchard's worn steps to the 'lhigher halls of learning. Studying history at Wheaton consists of learn- ing facts, those bits of past activity which when gathered in sufficient quantity and properly understood and integrated portray vividly to the student man and his past, his discoveries, achievements, blunders, frailities. This knowl- edge gives the citizen of today a valuable tool for understanding our present civilization and for solving in a more intelligent manner the problems of society today. Problems . . . of society . . . today?-but that's sociology, not history! You are right! for sociology at Wheaton and elsewhere is the study of the complex relationships of society, the state, family, church, and school with the purpose in mind of creating a better era of hu- man relations. History is the record of their successes and failures, sociology is the attempt to further the chances for success in the future of community life. However, to the Christian, history is more than the record of man's past. lt is the revela- tion of the fulfillment of the plan of God for man down through the ages. 42 Division of Social Science HISTORY SOCIOLOGY Ernest S. Larson, Ph.D. Frank H. Bellinger, A.B. Mortimer B. Lane, AB ig S 11 9 4 2 S N is F Richard E. Williamson, A.B. Earle E. Cairns, Ph.D. Lamberta M. Voget, Ph.D. Director of Business Administration Chairman, Dept. of History Chairman, Dept. of Sociology Christian service cannot be categorized. Be- BuSir1eSS department Cwference cause of this firm conviction, Wheaton's Depart- ment of Economics and Business Administration offers to its more than 90 students an oppor- tunity for a sound Christian Business training. The goal of the department, simply stated, is training in the art of leadership and in the basic principles of economics and business, Which, when undergirded by the high moral and ethical standards of the Christian faith, Will make these prospective business men effi- cient citizens of our nation and effective Christ- ian witnesses in a secular business World. ,Q Field trips, monthly Business Forums, special projects, and the annual Business Conference with its stimulating discussions of problems in business by successful Christians in that field bridge the gap between classroom theory and practice. Arne T. Howard, M.B.A, Myrna F. Koppin, B.S. Helen L. Smith, AM. Frank E, Houser, A.M. , I , it . ln H F 'av fi l 43 1 I' J fi .Q Q - Mr. Edward A. Cording, BS ,M Z W , J 7 . if? ,fvf I .,4,f4.4Wf'vff ff .f V ., 'WWA-ww f M Division of Fine Arts 'ff Z f gm ! ,A ' ,VY W f 'f CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ,WWW M W - 'laws Director, Conservatory of Music Valeria Hill Brown, Mus.B. ZZ :H- W3 Zo ' 5 F37 Z Q Q sv rv :s E. FD 5. Claire Marial il 'S lt is often said that it takes at least three people to make ' M 'c music: the composer, the performer, and the listener. usi tion courses for the listener serve as an introduction to language of sharps and flats. More advanced and technical erformer and composer explain and give prac- t f om osition and interpretation, while apprecia courses for the p tice in the fine poin s o c p private lessons, applied music, and practice teaching develop skills in varying musical fields. Motivating everything is the dedication which Bach used for his Works, To the glory of God and the edification of my neighbor. This is the purpose for which students are trained-that their music might be acceptable before God and men, and that they might fittingly obey the exhortation of the Psalmist, 'XO come, let us sing unto the Lord . . . let us come before His presence with thanksgiving and make a joyful noise unto Him With Psalms. y, Mus.B. H. William Nordin, HV. I. Maurice Dobbins, Mus.M. 1 FWS E . X if , W1 if 1 f- ' Ein ,sg it wx . Lk. y, ki XV yn X A Ki W, ii: X S f is ' - 'H 'riff 3 J . , I .s Q ....- , 1 fi - ' 9 Al 4 U ' f i . Q 1 - i Q W f ' S 5 'vs 5 2 ' .. , . .. . . AW . - . A A - , li X it f 55355 i Elf ---- 'V :,. sRR.-A A . .. ,gf 1 . 'X f . 1 if f ,W- 1 - ' is -Q NY X is f ' - .X ,Q s, i ' 44 se :ic on :al tc- ile OP tor HY ure nd the e tul wt- 5 2 , Q is J Q23 fm Malcolm Benson, A.B. Thala W. Rush Elizabeth Stielow, Mus.M. Alice M Oury A B KAAQ it 'B ' ' A The wheezing ot the little practice organ VX 'Nw-fx Z, mingles with the squalling ot an oboe and the 4 E . . . j X blaring of trumpet to give the typical lower X N ff ' chapel atmosphere in which music majors not MZ . - only thrive, but also, in defiance of the law of quiet study, wade through their assignments in harmony, counterpoint, and composition. But Conservatory students do more than study, tor, 'S among other things, they publish their paper, Keynotes, gather for monthly dinners, and in- dulge in impromptu sessions ot what is loosely called music making. Above all mere relaxa- tion, however, is the weekly prayer meeting, in which is cemented the bond of fellowship ex- isting between majors as they develop their talents tor the glory ot God. Annemarie Gerts Lester Groom, Mus.D., Lillian Powers, Mus.M. Helen Burgess BM F.A.O.G. W. Karl Steele Department Director Mary lane Hendrickson, Evolution of the mud pie L ART to THAT thing? Such has Do l have to sign my name . been the mournful wail of many a junior-grade artist as he struggles to reproduce, with pencil, charcoal, or brushes, that ' f f which he sees before him. Under the tutelage of the staf o of these same neophytes the art department, however, many h chan ed their cries of distress to sighs of satisfaction ave g as they have observed the results of hours spent in study and practice-study of the elements of a good picture, and . . . k practice in incorporating these elements into their own wor s. Throughout their years of training, art majors strive con- stantly for perfection in their work, for implanted in them is the realization that only the best should be used in serving the Lord. Deftly dabbling 46 Students away, faculty play wg. Faculty Froljc Yes, even the taculty members have a trace of the human in their systems. At least once each year they let down their hair and gather tor a time ot trolic and hilarity. This year Lower Chapel was the scene ot an evening ot lampooning - ot all things-the erudite student body ot Wheaton. R ' d t' . . . tor budding genius GQTGSSIVS E UCCI 101'1 .9 Cgllnjen lid GRADUATE SCHOO On the cornerstone of Wheaton College is inscribed the motto: Christo et Begno Ejus, For Christ and His Kingdom. Because this motto is a living conviction rather than a dead letter, Wheaton has attempted to found and maintain for more than a decade a graduate school of theology and Christian education. Graduate courses in Christian education leading to the M.A. degree were inaugurated in l936, and in February of l938 the first five students were enrolled in a two-year course leading to the M.A. in Theology. The MA. in Biblical Literature Was added in l945. Beside the two courses leading to the MA., the School of Theology offers a complete seminary train- ing course leading to the standard BD. degree. Exact scholarship, a friendly attitude, intense evangelistic passion are some of the ideals for which Wheaton's Graduate School stands Wheaton desires to pursue this task more vig- orously, and is now Working toward the en- largement of its academic facilities for library, classroom, and a steady program of dormitory expansion. GRADUATES NINA ASBAHR . . . Corvallis, Ore. RICHARD AVERITT . , . Hobart, Incl. CLARENCE BASS . . Louisberg, N. C. WILLIAM BLACKBURN . . Akron, Ohio PAUL BOSTROM . . . Wheaton, Ill. BEATRICE BRIEN Sault Ste Marie, Can. BETTY ANN BROWN . . VanOrin, Ill. VIOLET CARLSON . Minneapolis, Minn. RALPH CLAYBAUGH . . Sycamore, Ill. GEORGE CRAMER . . Wheaton, Ill. LEROY DAVIS . . . Merriam, Kan. WALTER DUNNETT Lake Geneva, Wis. is s, nis ad RAYMoND ELL1oTT . . Wheaton, 111. nd IACK ENGELHARDT Battle cfeek,M1Ch. Ute LLOYD ELINT . . . Kennedy, Minn. YUKIKO EUIIURA Koloa Kauai, Hawaii on ed ive ISS in ide RALPH GATES . . We-St Chicago, 111. O01 GRANT HANNA . . . Toronto, Can. A CHARLES HoLs1NoER Villa Park, 111. in- PRISCILLAIAMES Oklahoma o1ty,ok1Q. 98. HSS tor ds. ig- 911- T PAUL 1oHANNABER . . cmcqcai Y' ARTHUR IOHNSTON . st.PQu1,Mim ory Ro13NEY 1oHNsToN . sf. Paul, Mm ERANCESIONSSON . Pasadena, Cal Q9 fha, gqh.,....,,,, aw f Qt . 'I' s mv Gs , ., 4, ,,9' '1--. .v R .3 3 iw it A it-1 . f I tWssmt5fmgV I wwmfsevkmw . sis..-f Q V,YA . x-.k 1 .. .,..x L. . -Nt , 2 I ka- ,,.....s au iv:-'f K1 i XMI. xx.. V I GRADUATES SIDNEY IORGENSEN . Roy Sippi, Wis. CARROLL KENNEDY West Chicago, Ill. BYRON KING .... KURT KLINGBELL . . Wheaton, III. Wheaton, Ill. IOI-IN LACKEY . Oklahoma City, Okla. ESTHER LEHMAN . Harrisonburg, Va. MELVIN LORENTZEN . . Chicago, Ill. DAGMAR MICHALOVA Prague, Czech. EDLA PEARSON . Muie Angola, Africa CALVIN PITCHER East Chatham, N. Y. ANNA RIEGER . Steinbach, Man., Can. IOHN SARIEANT . Grand PATRICIA SCHULBERT . WILLIAM SCOTT . . . RUSSELL SHEDD . Cliza , Bolivia, S. A. IOHN SIMCOX .... LEONARD SKIBITZKE VERNON SNOW . . . THEODORE STANLEY . . GRETCHEN STORY YOUNG CHAI SUH PHYLLIS TAYLOR . Chatt Rapids, Mich. Wheaton, Ill. Corry, Penn. Clinton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Maxwell, Neb. Seoul, Korea anooga, Tenn. SARAH TURNER. , Iacksonville, Ela. MARY VARLAND . . . Ottawa, Ill. E S l, Wis. go, I11. Jn, I11. on, IH. Okla. 'g, Va. go, Ill. Ozech. Africa , N. Y. ., Can. Mich. on, HI. Penn. 1, S. A. nn, HI. rgo, IH. on, Ill. Igo, IH. ll, Neb. Korea , Tenn. le, Fla. GRADUATES BEATRICE WEAVER Stevens, Penn. DONALD YEHLING . Hinsdale, HI. CLARENCE YOUNG Wheaton, H1 ION ROUCH . . . Wheaton, H1 W Q The President's Home M.. .M-4-4' , WIHW- ,,,,:., fzvyp f f 4wwf ', f , twa, H1, . V- '74 't f ' .,z -.-f '53f 71f wi f W' N ,Lf ,Bt-,gg5T 'j itfyf- '- q, ,- f , I N , M ,MM , . .'? f'1l?. f , A . -er I .-f W - ' 2 'W 13592343 1 .1 M' ' ., A L4 .5 - , '4 . , . , . aw' .,- ' , 'ff L. - E . Af 'i.1..fvf? E,i 4 ff... ' - - ' J' ' 51 7 fogr ff Geraldine Nichols, Secretary, Aaron Gast, Treasurer Carol Beth Young, Vice-President, Bud Schaeffer, President SENIORS Separation will not break the unity of the class of '50, Bonds first formed in rebellion against tyrannical sophomores have been strengthened by rollicking parties and weekly prayer meetings. Directed by outstanding lead- ers and cheery Papa Rasera, we have proven ourselves to be in the forefront in school events. After winning second place with Homecoming decorations during our first year, we went on to capture top honors the remaining three years and supervised a memorable, action-packed celebration in l949. Freshman days produced the unrivaled Chi- cago Tribune humor edition of the RECORD. Both the TOWER and the RECORD later won all-American ratings under class editors. Bas- ketball star Bud Schaeffer began and ended his college career in the office of president of the class of '50, ul. P. Poppinga prepared for the Student Council presidency by wielding the class gavel in l947-48. Big Bill lohnson, pre- ferring rather Hto be clown than king, held the class's highest office during our junior year. Wearing sweaters of deep maroon, we en- tered upon our senior year determined to make 52 it the best. Beside the sparkling waters of Camp Lake, Wisconsin, in the first fall retreat to be held by a senior class, we adopted as our class motto, To Know Him and to Show Him. A stirring testimony service followed a week- end of sun and laughter in the rustic lodge by the pier. Months that followed were filled with intensive preparation in major fields of study and active participation in school affairs. Senior football players took part in the l949 Corn Bowl game at Bloomington. May brought the long- anticipated Senior Sneak, which proved well worth the waiting. As we stir in our memories the experiences of the past, we will always remember the great awakening shared with the rest of the school in our last semester. The manifestation of the Holy Spirit as He quietly searched hearts profoundly influenced the faith of many. With absolute trust in the God who so blessed us at that time and throughout our years at Wheaton, we, the members of the class of '50 remove our aca- demic gowns as we go forth into various fields of service, thankful for the profitable years spent at Wheaton. Still we sing, 'l '50 forever. ASS OF i l'h '-if AClCLl i lcliiet, lllincig Christian Education, WETN 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, it fb of at ur r r k- Y 'th Y 'or wl Q- ell es at in ly ly te nie the ca- lds ars In I'.i.f,FH ALRIIISON Minneapolis Minnesota Anthropology, Student Council 4, Excelsior, President A, W Club, Vice-President 3, Quartet 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Young Life Fellowship, President 4. CRAIG ALLEli Vlfheaton, lllinoiis Mathematics, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Excelsior, Tower Radio Club, Secretary l, President 2. ELIZA RETH ALLAN London, England Secretarial Science, Philalethean, Red Cross Unit, Sec- retary 4. ROBERT ANDERSON Buffalo, Minnesota Greek, Cross country 3, 4, Naitermian. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Rockport, Massachusetts Christian Education, German Club 2, 3, Horsemanship 2, FMF 2, 3, 4, Child Evangelism 2, Pioneer Girls Guides 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Ladosian 3, 4, Critic, Social Chairman 4, Transfer from Gordon College, l947. ROGER ARENDSEE Rockford, Illinois History, Football 3, Pi Gamma Mu, Ministerial Fel' lowship. HARRIET ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois History, FMF, Transfer from Northern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, l948. ROSEMARY ARNOLD Hamilton, Ohio Home Economics, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Red Cross 4, Messiah Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, Librarian 4, Transfer from Ohio Northern University, T947. WAYNE AULT Petersburg, Michigan Geology, Beltionian, PAF, Student Council Chairman of the Black Hills Science Station 3, 4, Transfer from University of North Carolina, l945. LILA BABRIII Springfield, Massachusetts Education, Chi Sigma Theta, FMF 3, 4, Providence Bible Institute Club, Secretary, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute and Houghton College, l948. YVOIIIIE EAKER Calc Park, Illinois General Science, WETN 2, French Club l, Pre-Med Club lg Aelioion, Posterbox chairman l, Director of Ser- Qeants 2, Corresponding Secretary 3. lftllll l3ALlQllNlll State College, Rer,n,:','lva:.ia H'5l0lY, Inter-Society Council President 3, 4, Inter- l-it Representative on Student Council 3, 4, TOWER 3, literary Editor, Naitermian Literary Society, Sergeant- at Arms 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pi Gamma Mu, V-ce-President 4, Presbyterian Fellowship, German Club, Prclrna Club, l1i. l'ii l,.l.l.lE1URlW I r,f1rcLt l'.'fi::,,3J: Music, Aelroian l, 2, 3, Womens Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Se-iretar, 3, Orchestra, Librarian 2, Transfer from W-Wine llnriersity in Detroit, l948. sfsii- Q . ei e ,r..i.. i ri, R, K Arg., le lf ou, Ctrl Sigma Theta, Boethallian, PstCli0l0Qf N'-I. fifnenr-1 Q-: Qs- fi f il ,fy f m ,f 'gk' fr 1 , f 1 , .Nb 4 ,,,, if L., fu N NEWTON BEARDEN 'fue -+2--SQQZQQJZ:rwgfaeawa-qvfizm r 'Asa vziffzuuzx-im SENIORS WILLIAM BASYE Hope, Arkansas Business and Economics, Business Forum 3, 4, Assern- ' O chxta bly C.A.'s, Vice-President 4, Transfer from ua College, 1948. MARGARET BEAL Ed tion WAA Women's Glee Club, Vice- Physical uca , 5 President 4, Librarian 3, Boethallian, Treasurer 3, Re- cording Secretary 4. Tucson, Arizona Pontiac, Michigan Philosophy, Ministerial Fellowship, Vice-President 3, P ident 4, Naitermian, Knight Editor 3, Critic 4, res Student Council, Christian Council, Band 1, Tennis 1, Track 2, 3. ROBERT BEDARD Villa Park, Illinois Bible, WETN 3, 4, Technical Director 4. EDWARD BEDFORD Williamsport, Pennsylvania History, Aristonian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Transfer from Dickinson Junior College, 1947. GIL BEERS Sidell, Illinois Bible Archaeology, Ministerial Fellowship 3, Horseman- ship 4, Transfer from Northern Baptist Seminary, 1948. ANITA BENE Maywood, New Iersey Spanish, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, North Hall I, Treasurer 2, Transfer from Houghton Col- lege, 1947. DON BENSON Wheaton, Illinois Bible, Aristonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Band, Business Manager, Wheaton Brasstet, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. IOHN BENNETT Dover, New Hampshire Zoology, F.M.F., Pre-Med Club, German Club, Treas- urer 3, Transfer from University of New Hampshire, 1947. ELIZABETH STOUGI-I BERG CMrs.l Ringgold, Virginia gllujic, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Philalethean 2, LOUISE BERMAN West Hartford, Connecticut English Literature, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, F-M-F- 3: Chl Sigma Theta 3, 4, Oratorio Chorus 1. RICHARD BESANCON Stryker, Ohio Bible, Transfer from Ouachita Baptist College, Bob Jones University. HERBERT BIRCH Macon, Georgia Pre-Med, Transfer from Bryan University, 1948. ALFRED BISHOP Dunellen, New lersey Business and Economics, WETN, Business Manager 3, 4, Business Forum, F.C.Y.F., Publications Board, Trans- fer from King's College, 1948, BEVERLY BLEGEN Elgin, Illinois P eeMef5: Aelioian, Corresponding Secretory 2, Pqrliq. mentarian 3, Vice-President 4, WAA, Publicny Choir, man 3, President 4, Pre-Med Club, JS m- ita TCI ce- Re- IH 3, 4. li mis iia 1 3, 4: 'Om sis Ch- ua. 9Y 4, 1 4, Col. O15 UTY? ling ire EOS' tire, nia 1 2, cut 1 3: s 1. hio Bob gia sey er 3, rans- iois Jrlia- hair- gr --vm Top Row: DORIS BODEEN Chicago, Illinois Secretarial Science, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Poster Box Chairman 2, Busi- ness Forum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, WETN 2, TOWER 3, Mission Covenant- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3. ERNEST BOEHR Chengtu, China Bible, F.M.F., Transfer from Bethel College, 1947. PI-IYLLIS BOHLEEN Chisago City, Minnesota Sociology, F.M.F., Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, Christian Nurses' Fellow- ship, President, Transfer from University of Minnesota, 1947. BARBARA BOT-ILEY Sandusky, Ohio Music Education, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President of Junior Class, Senior Counsellor of North Hall ll, 3, Oratorio Chorus 1, 2, 4. THEODORE BOLLMAN Chicago, Illinois Business and Economics, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, For Eastern Gospel Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Business Forum 2, 3, 4. Stones on ice WF Row 2: CLINTON BONNELL Alton, Illinoi: Bible Archaeology, Ministerial Fellowship, Transfer from Shurtleff College 1947. ' DEAN BORGMAN Bridgeport, Connecticut Bible, Transfer from Columbia Bible College, 1947. RAYMOND BRAND Detroit, Michigan Zoology, Excelsior 3, 4, W Club 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Social Chairman 3, Tennis 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Transfer from Wayne University, 1947, PHYLLIS BRATTLAND Oak Park, Illinois Literature, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Red Cross, President 4, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4. lDied Decem- ber 2, 1949.1 FORREST BREWER Paw Raw, Illinois Greek, Transfer from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1948. Coover , . . Colorful . CLI' n-'ffl' ...J- wwwywe,vn f ' W f WV'- qw f'v,,, J 490 N wx aff' o4... Nfl- ,w,,, we SENIORS DONALD BRlNKS Wheaton, lllinois- Business and Economics, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-copl, 4- Naitermian, Business Forum, President 4, W Club, Treasurer 3. ANNA BRlTTON I A Alhambra, Calilornia English Literature, Tiadathian 3, 4, Secretary' Ai Gef' man Club, California Club, Red Cross, Pre-Med Club, Women's Glee Club, Transfer from Pasadena College, 1947. ARTHUR BROWN Literature, French Club, President 2, Moody Fellow- ' d B'bl Institute. ship, Transfer from Moo y I e Elgin, lllinois IEAN BROWN Havertown, Pennsylvania Home Economics, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, WAA 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Youn9 life 3, 4- LOIS PEPPARD BROWN tMrs.l Wheaton, lllinois Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club, Wheaton- Wives Club, Transfer from Penn. State Extension, 1947- R. WARNER BROWN Wheaton, lllinois English Literature, Orchestra, Manager 3, President 4, WETN, Continuity Director 4, Chairman, Student Coun- cil Artist Series 4, Homecoming Decorations Com- mittee 4. MARTHA BUHLER Mountain Lake, Minnesota Christian Education, German Club, F.M.F., Transfer from Goshen College and Mankato Teachers' College, 1949. MARY BUHLER Mountain Lake, Minnesota Christian Education, German Club, F.M,F., Transfer from Goshen College and Mankato Teacher's College, 1949. GENEVA BURKLAND lamestown, New York Nursing, F.M.F., Christian Nurses' Fellowship, C.B. F.M.S. Prayer Fellowship, Transfer from University of BuFtalo, 1948. BETTY BURTNESS Oak Park, lllinois Home Economics, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3, President 4, Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, President 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Pro- duction Chairman, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Child Evange- lism 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Senior Jewelry Co-Chair- man. THOR BURTNESS Oak Park, lllinois Bible Archaeology, Aristonian 2, 3, 4, For Eastern Gospel Crusade, World Relief Helper, W Club, Wrestling Manager 4. MILDRED BUSH Midland Park, New Iersey English Literature, F.M,F., Chi Sigma Theta. LUCAS BUTTRY Chenoa, lllinois Bible, F.M.F., Naitermian, Ministerial Fellowship, RECORD, Circulation Manager 3, Transfer from North- ern Baptist Seminary, 1947. lOl-IN CAHlLL Western Springs, lllinois Business Administration, W Club, Baseball 1 2 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. LOIS MCNEILLY CALDWELL tMrs.D Palestine, lllinois Pl'lYSiCGl Education, Presbyterian Fellowship 3, 4, WAAI Spanish Club 1, 2. 55 CLASS OF '50 '. ,f'ILl.lAM CALDWELL Reedsbiwg, 'Wiscortsin Sociology, Band 2, Horsemanship Instructor 3, 4, So- ciology Club 4, Presbyterian Fellowship 3, 4. ELLEVT CAMPBELL Buifalo, Minnesota Home Economics, F.M.F. T, 2, 3, 4, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Minnesota Club 4, Presbyterian Fellowe ship 3, 4. RICHARD CAMPBELL Grand Rapids, Michigan Bible, F,M,F., Hi-C, Transfer from Calvin College, TQ47, A. EUGENE CARLSON Kansas City, Missouri Pre-Med, Beltionian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Pre- Med Club, Mission Coyenanters, W Club, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Transfer from Kansas City Junior College, T947. EVA CARLSON Chicago, illinois German, F.M.F., Ladosian 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Transfer from Shurtleff College, 1947. BILL CATHERS Huntington, indiana English Literature, F.M.F., Treasurer 2, Deputation Secretary 4. LOUISE CATHEY Hayward, California Physical Education, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Poster Box Chairman 3, Pioneer Girls 3, W.A.A. T, 2, 3, 4, California Club T, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4. WILBUR CHAPMAN Webster Groves, Missouri Christian Education, F.M.F., Prayer Group Leader 4, Transfer from Washington University and Moody Bible Institute. CHARLES CHESBRO Wheaton, lllinois Business and Economics, Basketball 3, 4, Transfer from Utah State Agricultural College, T948. THOMAS CHTN Springfield, Massachusetts Bible, Naitermian T, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant T, Knight Editor 4, Horsemanship 2, Wrestling T, 2. AUDREY CHRTSTIANSSEN Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education, Philalethean T, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club T, 2, Physical Edu- cation Club 3, 4, KODON 2, Spanish Club 1, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Social Chairman T. BETTY CLARK Quito. Ecuador, S A Writing, F.M.F. T, 2, 3, 4, Philalethean T, 2, 3, Pteromathians l, 2, Riding Club 3, Writer's Work- shop 2, 3, 4, Internationals T, 2, 3, 4, RECORD 2, TOWER 3, WETN 3, KODON 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. MARCTA COLE ithaca, New Yorlc literature. CORllfTH COMMONS Philadelphia, l3enn:,yl'.'ani1 Anthropology, F,M.F. T, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. T, 2, 3: fl-Oethallian T, 2, Sidelights, Social Chairman 45 lice'President of Sophomore Class 2. iA'AfK COIIDOTT ffiielfori ...1r'.TL. Eionornics and Business, Business Forum 3, 4, Con- 'vssion Manager of TOWER, Business Manager Of KODON 4, Vice-Chairman of Memorial Student Center Curve 3, Publications Board 4, Transfer from Antioch fulleae, l947. ,535 ,nl -'Tlx it---s S K, 'x :is .I ,Q i fx A300 1 1, SENIORS MARGARET CONWAY Western Springs, Illinois Nursing, Philalethean, Christian Nurses Fellowship. DONALD COOK Downers Grove, Illinois Sociology, Sociology Club, F.M.F., F.E.G.C. I-I. ROBERT COOK Atlanta, Georgia Mathematics, Crusader Productions 3, 4, Producer 3, 4- Aristonian 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Red Cross 3, 4, FfM.r. 3, 4, WETN 3, soccer 4. DARWIN COOPER Belvidere, Illinois Physical Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Public Affairs Forum, W Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Houghton College, 1947. GORDON COOVER Erie, Pennsylvania Speech, Naitermian, Recording Secretary 3, WETN, Men's Glee Club 2, Ministerial Fellowship, Secretary- Treasurer l. DANIEL CORY 'Wheaton, Illinois Business and Economics. AYLMER CRAFTS Dover-Eoxcrott, Maine History, Boethallian, Poster Box Chairman 2, Child Evangelism 4, Transfer from Houghton College, 3. IOHN CROCKER Ivor, Virginia fixgcthgaeology, F.M.F., Transfer from Bryan University, IENNETTE CROZIER Kincaid, Saskatchewan, Canada EdUCUTi0n: Chi Sigma Theta, Transfer from Toronto Conservatory of Music, 1945. CLASS OF '50 DONALD DAVIS iois ship. iois gia er 3, .47 IOIS Ffairs 2, 3, :nia ETN7 tary- iois rine Child 3. inia rsity, ada I ronto y Kansas City, Missouri Bible, F.M.F., Transfer from Kansas City Junior Col- lege, 1948. EVELYN DAVIS Los Angeles, California Nursing, F.M.F. 3, 4, California Club 3, 4, Christian Nurses Fellowship 3, 4, RECORD 4, Transfer from Pasadena City College, 1948. IOE DEDIC Downers Grove, Illinois Archaeology, RECORD 3, Ministerial Fellowship 4, Beltionian 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 4. GENE DeVRIES Malaybalay, Bukiclnon, Philippines Christian Education, Class Secretary 1, F.M.F., Boethal- lian, Prayer Chairman 1, Child Evangelism Fellowship, Internationals, Chi Sigma Theta, Dorm Prayer Chair- man. DONALD DEY Tenafly, New lersey Business and Economics, Naitermian, Business Forum, Treasurer 3, Football 1. IOI-IN DOOLITTLE Aurora, Illinois History. WALLACE DUNN Wichita, Kansas Music, Naitermian, Van Dusen Organ Club, Men's Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, Messiah Accompanist 2, 4. RICHARD DURHAM Lincoln, Nebraska Greek, F,M.F., Near East Prayer Band Leader 4, WETN, Staff Announcer 3, 4, Transfer from Doane College and Moody Bible Institute, 1948. STANLEY DVORAK Berwyn, Illinois Zoology, Chemistry Club, German Club, Transfer from Morton Junior College, 1948. ROLAND EBEL Oak Park, Illinois History, F.M.F., Beltonian 4, P.A.F. President 4, Hi- Crusader, Club Leader, Vice-President of Alumni Club 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, W Club 4, RECORD StafT, Transfer from Gordon College, 1949. RUSSELL EBERSOLE, IR. Glen Ridge, New Iersev Anthropology, F.M.F., W Club, Men's Glee Club 2, Class Treasurer 2, World Relief Chairman 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1. ROLE EGELAND Chicago, Illinois Christian Education, Free Church Youth Fellowship, Treasurer 4. GERALD EI-ILY Greensboro, North Carolina Pre-Med, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 4, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Beltionian, Publicity Chairman 2. I-IEINRICI-I EILER Peoria, Illinois Zoology, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club, President 3: German Club, Secretary 3, Christian Council 4, Cross Country 2, Transfer from Sterling College, 1947. DOLORES ELDRIDGE Lincolnwoocl, Illinois Physical Education, W.A.A. 3, 4, Philalethean 4, Mission Covenant Club 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Transfer from Taylor University, 1943. 59 RIN, ,iw -fs, X0 0 , -, 2 XYZQK if if 1 f J f W v., fm 'V' 'Mft-v., ,wif-ff ' .0 6--Q Y, 'Qi Ina. A-gr, ,ni 1 C3 Hg- gf-1 s. 1 z QM 2 -M ,mggff T f ' 3' ' 'ff XWWY ,zo ,yy I wyyzffr ,,,,M,f, , . ,gmyyyf ,3 gs, X Lf, Z f M is if SENIORS HELEN ELLIOTT Independence, Kansas Bible, Transfer from Phillips University, 1948. NEIL ELSI-IEIMER I-ioopeston, Illinois Professional Chemistry, German Club 2, 3, ChemistrY Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- byterian Fellowship 4. OLIVER ENGER Chicago, Illinois Christian Education, Beltionian. EMMA ENGELI-IARDT IMrs.J Battle Creek, Michigan Education, Assembly Christ Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Central Bible Institute. GLEN ERICKSON Pasadena, California Business and Economics, Naitermian, Business Forum, California Club, Mission Covenant Club, RECORD, Advertising Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, WETN, Business Manager 2, 3, President, Publication Board 4, Student Council 4, Transfer from Pasadena City College, 1947. CAROL EVANS Washington, D. C. Botany, Boethallian 1, 2, 3, Director of Sergeants 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President of Class 1. MILDRED EARRELI.. Upper Montclair, New lersey French, French Club, Philalethean, Child Evangelism, Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1947. CLYDE FERGUSON, IR. Charleston, West Virginia Economics and Business, Business Forum 3, 4, Band 3, Transfer from Prairie Bible Institute. NELL EESTA La Salle, Illinois Spanish, F.M.F., Ladosian, International Club, Spanish Club, Vice-President 2. BERNIECE EIDLER Perry, Michigan Literature. MARY LOU FILLIER Rochester, New York Music, Chapel Choir, Transfer from Fredonia State Teachers' College, 1948. IAMES ELEMING Wheaton, Illinois Chemistry, Excelsior, Chemistry Club, Basketball, Track. MARY FOSTER Barberton, Ohio HlSf0fY: P.A.F. 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Chorus 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, Aeliolian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3644, Secretary 4, Transfer from Heidelberg College, WARREN FRANZEN l Rockford, Illinois History, Pi Gamma Mu, F.C.Y.F., Stamp Club, Treasurer 4, Basketball B Team 3, Transfer from Marquette, 1943 and University of California, 1944. MIRIAM FREDERICH D Westbrook, Maine Nursing: Philalethean, C.N.F., Neighborhood Bible School, Transfer from Houghton College, 1943 and New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, 1947. 60 5 J LS is try as- 'IS f11'l 4: mia um, rRD, r 3, , 3, 4: ,C. s2, F, 3, SGY lism, inia 1d 3, nois onish gan York State snois Track. hio 3, 4: nding a Mu llege, inois USUFSI' quette, aine Bible 3 and , 1947. CLASS OF '50 CARSON FREMONT Dayton, Ohio Anthropology, F.M.F., Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, Stu- dent Council 4, Christian Council, Personal Work Chairman 3, School Prayer Chairman 4, Class Prayer Chairman 3, Transfer from Butler University, 1947. EARL FULLER Bellevue, lowa Bible, Transfer from lowa State College, 1944 and Moody Bible Institute, 1947. AARON GAMEDE Swaziland, South Africa Education, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, P.A.F. 4, Ministerial Fel- lowship 4, Beltionian 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Adams College, South Africa, 1947. SHIRLEY GARTMAN Freeport, Illinois Bible, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Band 1, TOWER, Associate Editor 3. AARON GAST Baroda, Michigan Bible, Chapel Choir, Business Manager 2, RECORD, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Publica- tions Board, Naitermian, Homecoming Committee, Treasurer of Class 4. RICHARD GATES Buffalo, New York Physical Education, Excelsior, Physical Education Club, W Club, Hi-Crusader Leader, Intramural Council, Vice-President 3, President 4, Football 1, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 1, Baseball 4. DON GENHEIMER Natal, South Africa Education, F.M.F., Naitermian, Internationals, Pre-Med Club, W Club, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, Manager 3, Transfer from Harris Teachers' Col- lege, 1947. HAROLD GERMANN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Oral interpretation, Presbyterian- Fellowship, W Club, WETN, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. G. ALLEN GEYER Des Moines, lowa English Literature, WETN 3, Transfer from Drake Uni- versity, 1947. GEORGE GIBB Milton, Massachusetts literature, F.M.F., Naitermian 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, World Relief Representative 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Tennis B 3, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute, 1947. M. IOYCE GILES Marshfield, Wisconsin Physical Education, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, President 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4, TOWER 3, Transfer from Bryan University, 1947. lOHN GOFFIGON Schenectady, New York History, Beltionian, F.M.F., Presbyterian Fellowship, Young Life, P.A.F., Speaker Chairman 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Young Republicans, Treas- urer 3, Class Social Chairman 4. lOHN GORDON Grand Rapids, Michigan Professional Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Boy's Brigade Work, Washington Banquet, Business Manager 4, Football 2. BlLLlE ANN GORSUCH San Bernardino, California Music, California Club, Women's Glee Club, SecretarY- Treasurer 4, Transfer from San Bernardino Valley Col- lege, 1947. lOHN GOTO Kaneohe Harbor, Oahu, Hawaii Christian Education, Transfer from University of Hawaii, uma. 61 ,fir-A I Up... Top Row: SHIRLEY GRANZOW Oak Park, Illinois Christian Education5 Horsemcnship Club 25 German Club 35 Far Eastern Gospel Crusade 3, 45 F.M.F. 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Assistant Life Saving Instructor5 Transfer from University of Illinois, 1947. IOE GRIMES Boston, Massachusetts Greek5 F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Aristonian 1, 25 California Club 1, 2, 3, President 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 35 Far Eastern Gospel Crusade 2, 3, 45 RECORD 2, 35 TOWER 35 KODON 25 Cross Country 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW GROTHMANN Downers Grove, Illinois Anthropologyg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.M.F. 2, 3, 45 Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HANEY Winona Lake, Indiana Chemistry5 Chapel Choir5 Far Eastern Gospel Crusade5 Chemistry Club5 Orchestra5 Transfer from Manchester College, 1948. THOMAS HANSEN Wheaton, Illinois Zoology5 Beltionian5 Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Baseball 1, 45 Track 2. Wx And over Row 2: PAUL HANSON Wheaton, Illinois Economics and Business5 W Club5 Business Forum5 French Club5 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. BLAINE HARDING Erie, Pennsylvania Greek. DOROTHY HARRIS fMrs.i Chicago, Illinois Physical Education5 Boethallian, Corresponding Secretary 35 W.A.A.5 Williston Dormitory, Secretary 1, President 2. RONALD HARRIS Orizaba, Ver., Mexico Anthropology5 F.M.F.5 Spanish Club, President 35 lnternationals, Presi- dent 45 Soccer 1, 3, 4. GEORGE HART Stanton, Michigan Bible, F.M.F., W Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Rae S Di Po TO Co M Litt of D. Gn An W Pre WE Trc M. His Ret byt Un NC His M. His SI- Bus Fro IA Chr low R11 Phy bal leg AP Bib shi VI Phy cia Gla 2, BH His M ani Ge leg 4. fi ,ois ioot- nia iois CA., :ico resi- gan rt 'fi the ,' r' as CLASS OF '50 DANIEL HASSINK Willowick, Ohio Political Science, Men's Glee Club, Naitermian, F.M.F., TOWER, Business Staff, Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace College, 1947. MILDRED HAWES Huntington Beach, California Literature, California Club, Transfer from University of California, 1948. D. MARGUERITE HAWLEY Lynwood, California Greek, F.M.F., Assembly C.A., Transfer from Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary, 1949. WARREN HAYES Dayton, Washington Pre-Med, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, WETN, Technical Supervisor 3, Technical Director 4, Transfer from Northwest Nazarene Coilege, 1947. MARCIA HENCH Chevy Chase, Maryland History, Boethallian, Director of Sergeants 4, Young Republicans Club, Secretary 3, Pep Club, P.A.F., Pres- byterian Fellowship, Transfer from George Washington University, 1948. NORMAN HERBERT Chicago, Illinois History MARVIN HERRMANN Madison, Nebraska History, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1946. SHERWOOD HICKS Wheaton, Illinois Business and Economics, W Club, Business Forum, Frosh Football 1, Basketball 1, Varsity Football 2. IAY HIRTH Chicago, Illinois Christian Education, F.M.F., F.E.G.C., Ministerial Fel- Iowship, Football. RAYMOND HOISINGTON Bellwood, Illinois Physical Education, Excelsior, Basketball 1, 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Baseball 1, Transferred to Greenville Col- lege, 1947, returned to Wheaton in 1948. ARTHUR HOLMES Montreal, Canada Bible, F.M.F. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Ministerial Fellow- ship 1. VIRGINIA HOLSTED Lirna, Ohio Physical Education, F.M.F. 3, 4, Boethallian 3, 4, So- cial Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, Cheerleading 2, Young Life 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Tennis 3, 4. BERGE HOOGASIAN Waukegan, Illinois History, WETN, Chief Announcer 4, KODON, Publicity Manager 4, Beltionian, World Relief Representative and Translator, Public Affairs Forum, Secretary 4, German Club, Football 3, 4, Transfer from Bethel Col- lege, 1948. PAUL HOSTETTER Lancaster, Pennsylvania Philosophy, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Naitermian 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, RECORD 3, WETN 3. GERALDINE HUMBERT Waukegan, Illinois Nursing, Christian Nurses Fellowship, Program Chair- man 1, Transfer from Michael Reese Hospital, 1946 and University of illinois, 1947. 63 We s A I 'F-. L f 'ir' nk , .4ns..,- 47 16 ? -di! uf is 1 '+ei 509 on Q- figs- .gi K . Q N7 5 1 SENIORS HAROLD HUMBERT Pairchance, Pennsylvania Bible, WETN, Station Engineer 1. MARION IRONSIDE Wheaton, Illinois Anthropology, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE IOHNSON Cambridge, Minnesota Business and Economics, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Critic 4, President 4, lnter- Society Council 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Business Forum 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Transfer from Bethel College, 1947. NORBERT IOHNSON Gladstone, Michigan Music, Men's Glee Club, Covenant Club, Transfer from North Park College, 1948. STANLEY IOHNSON Grand Rapids, Michigan Anthropology, Student Council 3, 4, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. WILLIAM DUKE IOHNSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible, Class Social Chairman 2, Class President 3, Madame X Homecoming Queen, Student Council Social Chairman 3, Member 4, S.P.C.A., W.C.T.U., Parlor Games llndoor Sportsl 1, 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Building and Grounds Department, Campus Cut-up 1, 2, 3, 4. IOAN KADEY Flint, Michigan Music, Chapel Choir, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Internationals, Philalethean, Transfer from Houghton College, 1949. FRANCES KARLSON Winter, Wisconsin Secretarial Science and Education. PAUL KEELER Chicago, Illinois History, Young Republicans 3, Aristonian, RECORD, Sports Editor 4, Cross Country 1, Track 2, Tennis 3, Transfer from Wilson Junior College, 1946. RALPH KEEN Pasadena, California Business and Economics, Excelsior, Business Forum, California Club, Football 1. GLADYS KEVORKIAN Los Angeles, California Music, Oratorio Chorus, Transfer from Redlands Uni- versity, 1949. WARREN KEY Del Rio, Tennessee Business and Economics, Business Forum, Excelsior. GUY KINNEY Lowell, Massachusetts Af1ll1l'0D0logy, P.B.l. Fellowship, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute, 1947. HELEN KIRBY A ' lackson, Michigan Christian Education, Philalethean, Sergeant 4, F.M.F., Transfer from Jackson Junior College, 1948. ERNEST KLASSEN Swift Current, Sask., Canada Archaeology, Canadian Club. 64 To AR Phil Kap lOl Zoo Teal LO Edu LO Biol Vic lisnil FR. Bibi Ke li 'T I 3 2 li r ia :is 'ta 'Ye- lef- 'Um 4: CID 'om C111 4: ,4, iia 3: ncil .U.: l'0l'll t-UP GH hip: non sin OIS QRD, s 3, nia rum, nia Uni- S89 etts 3, 4: tute, QOH 'A.F., :fda si R Top Row: ARTHUR KLEM Queens Village, New York Philosophy, Beltionian, WETN, Psychology Club, Chi Sigma Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate, Chapel Choir, P.A.F. IOHN KLINGBEIL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zoology, Excelsior 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1947. LOIS KNOLL Mountainsicle, New Iersey Education, F.M.F., Philalethean, Chi Sigma Theta. LOUISE KOCH Baltimore, Maryland Biology, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, KODON, Program Director 3, 4, WETN, Child Evange- lism 2, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. FRANK KOKSMA Hinckley, Minnesota Bible, Pi Gamma Mu. Keep trying, Reirner . . . I-5 'ik 'f 5 f nn.. X wr Row 2: WILLIAM KORNFIELD West Englewood, New Iersey Anthropology, Naitermian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Ministerial Fellowship 2, Radio Club 2, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, TOWER, Accountant 3, Dormitory Counselor 3, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1. WILLIAM KRIVOS Iohnstown, Pennsylvania History, Sociology Club, P.A.F., Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace College, 1948. DAVID KRUSE Media, PennsQ,'lvania History, World Relief, Chairman 4, Pi Gamma Mu, For Eastern Gospel Crusade, F.M.F., WETN 2, 3, RECORD 3. DONALD KUI-INLE Detroit, Michigan Mathematics, Naitermian, German Club, Vice-President 2, Transfer from Wayne University, 1947. DONALD KUNTZ Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bible, W Club, Football 1, 3, 4, Transfer from University of Pitts- burgh, 1947. It pays oif. it 'mst ., ' A Q W. SENIORS NELSON KWON U Honolulu, Hawaii Greek, Transfer from Taylor University. WILLIAM LANDON Washington, D. C. General Science, Men's Glee Club, Wrestling, P109 Pong Champion, 1949. DARRYL LARAMORE St. Anne, Illinois Biology, Band 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Horsemanship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aristonian 4. RUTH LARMAY Chicago, Illinois Anthropology, F.M.F., Boethallian, Director of Ser- geants 2, Program Chairman 3, Poster Box Chairman 3, Correspondino Secretary 4, Transfer from Wright Junior College, 1946. KENNETH LARSON Winnebago, Minnesota Bible, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, F.M.F. 1, 2, Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. ROSS LARSON Cambridge, Minnesota Business and Economics, Business Forum, F.M.F., Span- ish Club, Internationals. SANFORD LARSON Chicago, Illinois Pre-Med, Chemistry Club, President 4, Pre-Med Club, Beltionian, W Club, Football 2, 3, 4. M. CATHARINE LEFEVER Strasburg, Pennsylvania Christian Education, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, F.M.F., Women's Glee Club, Chi Sigma Theta, Boethal- lian, P.B.I. Fellowship, Treasurer of Williston Dormi- tory 4. BARBARA LEIGH St. Augustine, Illinois Bible, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hori- zons, Secretary 3, 4, Child Evangelism 3. LLOYD LETTEN New Orleans, Louisiana History, P.A.F. 3, 4, RECORD 3, 4, Ministerial Fellow- ship 3, 4, Transfer from Tulane University, 1947. RALPH LEWIS Kalamazoo, Michigan Social Science, Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, P.A.F. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEWIS Uhrichsville, Ohio Mathematics, F.M.F., Transfer from Ohio State Uni- versity and Moody Bible Institute, 1948. DOROTHY LIGHTVOET - Kalamazoo, Michigan Buble, F.M.F., Transfer from Western Michigan College of Education, 1947. PAUL LIMKEMANN Bible. GENE LONG Castalia, Iowa Chattanooga, Tennessee Christian Education, Student Council, Vice-President 4: F.M-F-, Corresponding Secretary 3, W.A.A., Pub- licity Chairman 3, Awards Chairman 4, KODON, Art Edllof 3, 4, chi Sigmu Theta, TOWER, Child Evange- lism Fellowship, Young Life. 66 RS CLASS OF'5O awaii D. C. as Pins linois nanship linois of Ser- uairman Wright esota uisterial esota 5 Span- linois l Club5 vania :wship5 oethal- Dormi- linois Hori- siana Fellow- iigan ctor of , 2, 3: Ohio 'e Uni- iigan College Iowa SSSSG esident ., Pub- PN, Art Evange- PAUL LONG Barboursville, West Virginia Literature5 French Club 35 Ministerial Fellowship 35 F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Class of '465 Director of Horsemanship Classes l, 3, 4. RAE LONG Daretown, New lersey Bible5 Horsemanship Club5 F.E.G.C.5 F.M.F.5 Transfer from Hardin-Simmons University, l947. WENDELL LOVELESS Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education5 Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MARIORIE LOW Maplewood, New lersey Secretarial Science-5 Philalethean, Sergeant 25 Business Forum, Corresponding Secretary 45 W.A.A.5 Pi Gamma Mu5 TOWER5 Homecoming Committee. ADA LUM Honolulu, Hawaii History5 F.M.F.5 French Club5 Pi Gamma Mu5 Transfer from Seattle Pacific College, l947. DOROTHY LUM Honolulu, Hawaii Christian Education5 French Club5 P.A.F.5 F.E.G.C.5 Transfer from Seattle Pacific College, l947. HOWARD LUMPP Richmond Hill, New York Chemistry5 Naitermian5 Chemistry Club5 Riding Club5 Business Forum5 Band5 German Club. BETTE LUNDOUIST Chicago, Illinois Christian Education5 Philalethean, Sergeant 25 Director of Sergeants 35 F.M.F. 2, 35 Chi Sigma Theta 3, 45 Pioneer Girls Guide 2, 35 Free Church Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 TOWER 35 Homecoming Committee 45 World Relief 4. ALLEN LUTZ Pullman, Michigan General Science5 Men's Glee Club. EUGENE LYE Aurora, Illinois Music5 Excelsior l, 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeant l, Sergeant l5 Celt Editor 2, Recording Secretary 3, Critic 45 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Direc- tor 4, Soloist l, 2, 3, 45 Presbyterian Fellowship 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 35 Wheaton- aires 45 Band 35 Choraliers 25 Artist Series Manager 3. RAY LYTTON Riverside, California Psychology5 Transfer from Westmont College. MARY MAHL Paterson, New lersey English Literature5 lnternationalsg Writer's Workshop5 F.M.F.5 Transfer from Montclair State Teachers' Col- lege and New York University, 1949. WILLIAM MASON Zion, lllinois Bible5 Beltionian, Director of Public Relations 45 Pub- licity Chairman of Inter-Society Council 45 Lettermen's Club5 Football 35 Transfer from University of Illinois and Lake Forest College, l948. lACOUELlNE MASTERS Maplewood, New lersey History5 Philalethean l, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Young Life 3, 45 Presbyterian Fellowship 45 TOWER 35 Junior Varsity Debate 25 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Horse- manship lg Washington Banquet Committee 35 P.A.F, 3, Dinner Chairman. ELLEN MAXWELL Fairmont, West Virginia Christian Education5 Aelioian l, 2, Corresponding Secretary 25 F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Chi Sigma Theta5 RECORD l, 25 F. E. G. C. lNow Mrs. Ted Bollmanl 67 N, fi! far we ' gr 1 ' 1 58.64. M, MY f f X s 1 SENIORS IACKSON MCALLISTER Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada Chemistry, Internationals, Transfer from University of Western Ontario, 1948. LLOYD MCBETH London, Ontario, Canada Christian Education, F.M.F., Transfer from Kitchener Training and Re-Establishment Institute. RUTH MCCARRELL Cicero, Illinois Christian Education, Philaletheon, Big Sister Chairman 4, North Hall I, Secretary 1, Social Chairman 2, President 3. IAMES MCCONNAUGHAY Geneva, Illinois Bible, Assembly C.A., Soft Ball 1. DONALD MCCONNELL Warren, Ohio Physical Education, W Club, Pep Club Board, Physi- cal Education Club, French Club, Cheerleader, Foot- ball 1, 2, 4. GEORGE MCMILLAN lohnstown, New York Zoology, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, F.M.F., German Club, Pre-Med Club, Beltionian, Transfer from Colum- bia Bible College, 1947. IOHN MEIKLE Baltimore, Maryland Spanish, F.M.F. 3, French Club 3, Spanish Club, Social Chairman 2, KODON, Photographer 1. R. LAVERNE MERCK Deep River, Iowa History, Transfer from Asbury College, 1948. EILEEN MESCHKE Faribault, Minnesota Christian Education, Chapel Choir, Vice-President 4, F.M.F., Boethallian, Minnesota Club, KODON, Trans- fer from Mankato State Teachers College, 1948. Fall Retreat HMY Aching Back, a 2 AL zoo GP Phil RC Bibi W2 Phy ling RC Gec Cla: lUl Nur Trai Ann CC Chr lian Clu den MI Mu: Mal 2, Uni RIC Phil IEI Hon TTICI HE Zoo Bas age GL Pre- Clul M! Hist P.A DA Soc Clul Coll BE Zoo TON fron ada ity of ,ada :hener nois irman :in 2, nois Dhio Physi- Foot- York erman folum- land Social fowa zsota ent 4, Trans- Lick li 5... ,,, s . ll ' sql? 'QUAD ,gf il Ziyi: if , - X 5 ' , 4 , l 0 'I I. 'I - ,ll , 'Q CLASS OF '50 ALBERT MIDDLEBROOIC neva, New York Zoology. GAYLE MILLER Butler, Pennsylvania Philosophy. ROBERT MILLER Maywood, Illinois Bible. WALTER MILLER Buffalo Center, Iowa Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 3, Band, Wrest- ling l, ROBERT MORGAN Wheaton, Illinois Geology, Flying Club l, F.M.F. l, Riding Club l, 2, 3, Class Gift Chairman 3, Soccer T, 2. IUNE MORRIS Neptune, New Ie-rsey Nursing, F.M.F., C.N.F., Spanish Club, Volleyball 3, Transfer from Philadelphia School of the Bible and Ann May School of Nursing, l948. CORNELIA MORSE Iona, Iowa Christian Education and Physical Education, Boethal- lian 2, 3, 4, F.M.F., W.A.A., Radio Club 2, Flying Club, Band l, 2, 3, 4, TOWER 3, Red Cross 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Young Life Club. MIRIAM MORSE Iamestown, New York Music, Women's Glee Club 3, 4, KODON, Circulation Manager 4, Bond l, 2, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Director of Seregant 3, Transfer from Bob Jones University, l947. RICHARD MOSI-IER Chicago, Illinois Philosophy, F,M.F. IENNIE MUGG Oklahoma Cit Oklahoma Y, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Prayer Chair- man 4, F.M.F., W.A.A. HERBERT NEI-ILSEN Villa Park, Illinois Zoology, Ministerial Fellowship 4, F.M.F. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, B Team Manager l, Varsity Team Man- ager 2, OUSTAV NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Pre-Med, Pre-Med Club, Covenant Club, Minnesota Club, F.M.F., Transfer from Bob Jones University. MARGARET NELSON Stoclcholrr., Vifisconsin History, Mission Covenant Club, Secretary 3, FMT.: P.A,F,, Transfer from North Park College, l948. EARLEIIE WEPRASH Cedar Rapiaa, Iov-. '1 Sociology, Chi Sigma Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club, President 4, F,M.F., Debate 4, Transfer from CO9 College, i947, 'iT'T'r' LCJU IIEIJMAIIN Co.1'?rlifle.13 Ciiliiornzn Uoology, California Club, Pre-Med Club, W.A.A, TOWER, FM.F,, German Club, Secretary 3, Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, IQ47. E9 SENIORS GERRY NICHOLS Chicago, Illinois Education, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, PUbllCliY 3, Refofd' 5,-,q Seqyeiqry 4, Secretary, Inter-Society Council 4, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, President 4, TOWER 3: Seife' tary, Senior Class 4, F.M.F. 3, 4- LOREN NUSSBAUM Berne, Indiana Anthropology, Men's Glee Club, Secretary 4,- PM-F-: Christian Council, Tract Chairman 4, S. S. ChC1trr11Or1 4- RICE NUTTING Wheaton, Illinois Music. H. DOUGLAS OLIVER Birmingham, Alabama History, Aristonian, Critic 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Transfer from Nyack Missionary Train- ing Institute. ROBERT OLIVER Port Monmouth, New Iersey Physical Education, Excelsior, Club, Pl'1YSlCCl Education Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, TraCk l, 2, 4- ELINOR PARSONS Chicago, Illinois Physics, Philalethean 2, 3, Sergeant 3, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Women's Glee Club 4. HAROLD PAUL Wheaton, Illinois Zoology, Beltionian 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 4, RECORD 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, TOWER 3, Chemistry Club 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, F.E.G.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. IEAN PEDERSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Christian Education, Boethallian 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Riding Club 3, French Club 2, Transfer from Mil- waukee State Teachers College, 1947. IOY PETERSON Highland Park, Illinois Spanish, Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, German Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Secretary ot Class 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LEONARD PETERSON Everett, Washington Greek, Chi Sigma Theta, F,M,F., Covenant Club, Presi- dent 1, W Club, Treasurer 1, Christian Council, Personal Worker's Chairman 4, Track 4, Co-Captain 1, Treasurer of Class 3. WESLEY PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Biology, Biology Club, Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Transfer from Wilson Junior College, 1947. WILLIAM PETERSON Elmhurst, Illinois Writing, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Writer's Workshop 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, 4, KODON 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3. MARILYN PIEPGRASS Silver Spring, Maryland Greek, Boethallian, F.M.F, French Club, World Relief Board, Transter from King's College, 1947. IOHN PLANK Newton Square. Pennsylvania Business and Economics, Business Forum, Beltionian, Treasurer 4, Transfer from Temple University, 1947. IULIUS POPPINGA Hubbard, Oregon Political Science, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delia 2, 3, 4, Pi.Gamma Mu 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, Siu. dent Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class President 2. 70 RC Hi: DC Ph spi Ch mc Ph sit lec lis 1, RC HI: 2: O Bil 2, Tr: RC Ch fer Dt .Ph LC Ho 3, Ph Sig IC Bil QL Ch C. So 19 RC Lit Ed 4: 3, EI Ch lur LC Set ne Ph Fe PI Gr 19 Nl An 4: tor Ed At NL. mc inc 5 S 5- 4: 9. C1 -I 4. is CI iry in- ?Y cal 4. tis Pi DIS 4, Ufe 2: SID :eta Ail- DIS rre- :lub Slee 4: ton 'esi- ncil, itain ,ois ,4: 1OlS ter's lf 4, :incl Relief mia nian, 1947. gon Delta - Stu- rnt 2. CLASS OF '50 ROBERT PRHFZTG Elmhurst, illinois History, Baseball 3, 4. DOTTIE RANDALL Gulfport, Mississippi Physical Education, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Vice4President 4, President 4, Chapel Choir l, 2, W.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 2, 'Mum Chairman 3, TOWER 3, Chi Sigma Theta, Physical Education Club 3, 4, P.A.F. 3, Women's Var- sity Tennis Manager 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Freshmen RECORD l, Child Evange- lism l, 2, Williston Dormitory President 3, Dixie Club 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 1. ROBERT RANDALL Science Hill, Kentucky History, Pi Gamma Mu, P.A.F, Senate, German Club 2, Transfer from Centre College, 1947. ORVILLE RAYBURN St. Louis, Missouri Bible, Ministerial Fellowship, F.M.F., Orchestra, Track 2, Cross Country 2, Transfer from Nyack Missionary Training Institute, 1946. ROLLTN REASONER New Brighton, Minnesota Christian Education, Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, Trans- fer from Bethel College, 1948. DONALD REID Birrningharn, Michigan Philosophy. LORRAINE REIEF Opportunity, Washington Home Economics, Band 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta 4, Child Evangelism 3, 4, W.A.A. 4. IOHN REIMER Mountain Lake, Minnesota Bible, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Quartet 3, TOWER Photographer 3, 4, KODON 4, Cheerleader 4, Transfer from Tabor College. CHARLES REITER Augusta, Michigan Social Science, Naitermian, Transfer from Harvard, 1947, ROWENA REVIS Charlottesville, Virginia Literature, RECORD l, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Philalethean 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Child Evangelism Fellowship 2, 3. ELEANOR RICHARDSON Atlanta, Georgia Christian Education, Philalethean, Transfer from Co- lumbia Bible College, 1949. LOUISE RICHARDSON Whittier, California Secretarial Science, Women's Glee Club, Assistant Busi- ness Manager l, Business Manager 2, President 4, Philalethean 4, Carollers for Christ Trio 1, 2, 3, Felten Trio 4. PRESTON RIDDLE York, Pennsylvania Greek, F,M.F., Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1947, NE .'fTCtlf ROBERTS Sedtfle, Washington American Civilization, Presbyterian Fellowship, Debate A, Naitermian, Personnel Secretary 2, Publicity Direc- tor 2, RECORD Reporter 1, News Editor 2, Feature Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, WETN News Stat? 4. AGNES ROBIIISON Ear' lvlyer: Eloriia Nursing, Christian Nurses Fellowship, Program Chair- man 3, F.M.F., W.A,A., Transfer from Nursesi Train- ing in Jackson Memorial Hospital. 7l -1 -fr ar. 'N it wu- K- ' -on Qx f W 3 ' i -sr: is 1 mne- , an .sa c-'Y' i I l , ,,.,f 2055: It could be Worse Top Row: WARREN ROBST Belleville, New Iersey Political Science, Naitermian 3, 4, Horsemanship Club l, 2, 3, KODON 4, WETN 4, Stamp Club, President 4. DAVID RODGERS Wheaton, Illinois Business and Economics, F.M.F., French Club, Business Forum. WENDELLA RUPP Chicago, Illinois Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Tiadethian, Transfer from Central Y.M.C.A. College, 1948. EUNICE RUSSELL Grand Iunction, Colorado Christian Education, Aelioian I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Inter-Society Council Secretary 4, F.M.F. ff, 4, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Pioneer Girls 2, 3, 4, Direc- tor 3, 4. ROBERT RUSSELL Wadsworth, Ohio Spanish, Spanish Club, President 3, Transfer from Nyack Missionary Training Institute. I J On to Tam O'Shanterl Row 2: DOROTHEA SANDBERG Skokie, Illinois Writing, Ladosian 2, 3, Sergeant, Poster Box Chairman 3, KODON 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, TOWER 3, Writer's Workshop 3, Crusader Produc- tions, Script Clerk 4. HELEN SAVAGE Pontiac, Michigan Spanish, RECORD l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Philalethean 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, l.V.C.F. 4. BUD SCI-IAEFFER Fort Wayne, Indiana Bible, Class President 'l, 4, Class Chairman 3, Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Excelsior, W Club, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Baseball 3. WANDA SCI-IICKLING Grand Rapids, Minnesota Christian Education, Tiadethian, Treasurer 3, President 4, RECORD, KODON, Inter-Society Council, Writer's Workshop, Minnesota Club. WILLIAM SCHMID Oak Park, Illinois History, Chapel Choir 2, RECORD 3. Qs. gvf I-Il Bib BE An ing Evc CI Zo: PA Bib 2: EL Bib 4: Am 2, GI Bib shi, Sen MI Bio Brig DC Spe Pi l Clu Pre mai l, MI Edu Chc Wl BUS rcw PA Bib Wa RIC His' life 2, Cf rib HP Bus Pre, 4, 1 licil F.c IUI Phil fror Cl IIS 3, uc- In an 4: ICI in 4: ta RD, Ji s t iff: P l -PY CLASS OF '50 HAROLD SCHMIDT Flint, Michigan Bible, Transfer from Flint Junior College. BETTE SCHOCKLEY Baltimore, Maryland Art, Tiadethian, Poster Box Chairman 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 3, F.M.F., Child Evangelism Fellowship, Campus Director 4. CHARLES SCHOENHERR Racine, Wisconsin Zoology, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE SCHREIBER Miami Beach, Florida Bible, Ministerial Fellowship, Secretary 2, President 2, Transfer from University of Miami, 1947. ELDON SCHROEDER Lorraine, Kansas Bible, Naitermian 3, 4, Band 1, 2, W Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Crusaders, Ministerial Fellowship 1, 2, 3, North American Baptist Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Kansas State College, 1947. GEORGE SCHULTZ Aldan, Pennsylvania Bible, Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, Ministerial Fellow- ship, F.M.F., Transfer from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1947. MILLARD SEAMAN Onida, South Dakota Biology, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Brigade Captain 2, 3, 4, Frontiersman Gospel Team 3. DONALD SEARER Three Rivers, Michigan Speech, W Club, WETN 2, 3, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Men's Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, P.A.F. 3, 4, Beltionian, Vice- President 3, President 4, lnter-Society Council 4, Ger- man Club, Treasurer 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM SEITZ Uvalde, Texas Education, Aelioian 2, 3, Pteromathians 3, Oratorio Chorus 2, 3, 4. WILLIS SETTERSTROM Rockford, Illinois Business and Economics, Orchestra, Business Forum, FCYF, Naitermian, Horsemanship 3. PAUL SHOOK, IR. Plainfield, Iowa Bible, Men's Glee Club 3, F.E.G.C, Transfer from Wartburg College, 1948. RICHARD SIMMONS Seminole, Oklahoma History, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Young Life Fellowship, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. CAROL SKANSE Wheaton, Illinois Bible Archaeology. HAROLD SKOW Wesley, Iowa Business and Economics, Aristonion 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Business Forum 4, Class Social Chairman 3, Washington Banquet Pub- Iicity Chairman 4, World Relief Publicity Chairman 3, F.C.Y.F., Big Brother Chairman 4. IUNE SMITH lMrs,l Bristol Highlands, Rhode Island Philosophy, Wives' Club 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Transfer from Gordon College, 1947. 73 5.x-'W--v' auf Q 'Nr' k'i'. rv' 'E' i s X ' BPM , X A. x s X X X 00 ,Qfw '-Q4 gi-l PUMP' Q 'J ,pl 1 'Ab X 41 .,.-. -4 ,i ' ,wffr f 4 fwfr. 2, , 7-swf sir f 4 il odor Q SENIORS PAUL SMITH Bristol Highlands, Rhode Island An, Afisroninn 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Men's Glee Club 1, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 4. EMILY SNOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech, Chi Sigma Theta, Debate 2, Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1947. BARBARA SOMMERVILLE Montrose, Iowa Secretarial Science, Business Forum 2, F.M.F. 2, Pep Club 2, Transfer from Iowa Wesleyan College, 1947. , ESTHER SORENSEN Glen Ellyn, Illinois English-Writing, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute. lOl-IN SPARGO Gastonia, North Carolina Zoology, Transfer from Mars Hill College, 1947. CLARK SPAULDING, lR. Lima, Ohio Classical Greek, Transfer from Bluffton College, 1947. ELIZABETH SPRUNGER Berne, Indiana Nursing, Aeliolian 1, 3, F.M.F., C.N.F., Chapel Choir 1, German Club, Secretary 3, Transfer from Swedish Covenant Hospital, 1948. lOHN STAM Paterson, New lersey History, Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, TOWER Editor 3, Publications Board 3, Homecoming Chairman 4. STANLEY STARR Cambridge, Minnesota American Civilization, Naitermian 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 4, Band 2, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, Transfer from Bethel College, 1947. PAUL STELLEMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Christian Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Ministerial Fel- Iowship 1, 2, 3, Intramural Council 3. BOB STOREY Elgin, Illinois Geology, Geology Club, Football 2, 3. KATHRYN STOUGH Ringgold, Virginia Christian Education, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 4, Philalethean 1, Melody Messengers Trio 2, 3, Class Social Chairman 3. WILLIAM STUCKEY . Lewistown, Pennsylvania Business and Economics, Business Forum 3, 4, Transfer from Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, 1948. GLADYS SWAIDMARK Ed U Ph I Orlando, Florida ucation, i alethean, Corresponding Secreta y 3, F.M.F., W.A.A., Women's Glee Club 2. T DONALD TABER Ph Wheaton, Illinois ysics, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, 'WETN 2, 3, 4. TOWER 51?JZrSglYUlb1g26F.M.F. 3, 4, Transfer from Princeton 74 B. T Mu 4: Lll Hoi Co- 3. Al Bib Vic DC Chi Co l if E K Hr 4 ' M 'Y 143, Top Row: B. IEAN TANK Bomeo, Michicran Physical Education, Boethallian, Social Chairman 2, Sports Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, F.M.F., W.A.A., Young Life. TWYLA TANSEY Kokomo, lncliana Music, Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Keynotes. LILA TEASDALE River Forest, Illinois Home Economics, Philalethean 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Prayer Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. ABRAHAM THIESSEN Victoria, B, C. Canada Bible, Director, Student Craft Shop, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Transfer from Victoria College, 1947. DOBOTHY THOMAS Chicago, Illinois Christian Education, WETN, Philalethean, Transfer from Wright Junior College, 1948. rw ek ' 2 Row 2: IEAN THOMAS Los Angeles, California English Literature, F.M.F., Ladosian, Chi Sigma Theta, W.A.A., Women's Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4, California Club, President 4, Transfer from Los Angeles City College and B.l.O.L.A. BHODA THOMAS Wheaton, Illinois Music, Ladosian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Chefoo Fellowship. MUBIEL THOMPSON Brooklyn, New York Nursing, Philalethean, F.C.Y.F., F.M.F,, Class Social Chairman 4, Trans- fer from Wagner College School of Nursing, 1949. OLIVE THOMPSON Brooklyn, New York Education, Philalethean 3, 4, Business Forum 3, F.C,Y.F, World Relief Representative 3, Sidelights, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Transfer from The King's College, 1948. THOMAS THOMPSON . Brooklyn, New York Economics and Business, Excelsior, Corresponding Secretary 4, Club, Business Forum, Treasurer 4, P.A.F., F.C.Y.F., Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Taylor University, 1947. Mail via Snail'i 'yiID, fx T We X-rvfl tg 4 lil' I 50 fx f -1 .f z mf IDJMM We 9 , f , , . f f X wt, , L 4 WW , 6 X Warsaw, l AFM g wx? i K ff gi XX 'WDM 'l f ? rw. SENlOiRS VVlLLlAM THOMPSON A Glen Ellyn illinois Speech, WETN, Music Director 1, Business Manage' 2. Program Director 3, Station Manager 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Treasurer 3, Publications Board 2, SecretarY 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, President 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Beltionian l, 2, 4, Men's Olee Club 1, 2, Oratorio Chorus 2, 3. FRANK TICHY, lR. g y Chicaac, illinois Zoology, Beltionian 2, 3, 4, F.M.F- 2, 3, 4, DGDUYG' tion Team Chairman 3, Orchestra 2, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Tennis Team 3, Transfer from Wright City Colle9e, 1947. RALPH TIESZEN Marion, South Dakota Zoology, Pre-Med Club, German Club, Treasurer 4, Psychology Club, Men's Glee Club, Transfer from Free- man Junior College, 1948. H. LEWIS TooLEY I A Boyne City, Michigan History, F.M.F., Transfer from Grand Rapids Junior College and Chicago Evangelistic Institute. COLLEEN TUMMINS Phoenix, Arizona Anthropology, F.M.F., Transfer from Baylor University, 1948. DONALD UNDERWOOD Racine, Wisconsin Professional Chemistry, Naitermian, Chemistry Club, Secretary 4. FRANCES VAN CAMPEN lohnson City, New York Christian Education, Band, Orchestra, F.M.F., Tiade- thian, Transfer from Houghton, 1949. BERNICE VANDER SCHUUR Grand Rapids, Michigan Christian Education, Philalethean 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, WETN 3, Chapel Choir 3, 4. LOWELL VANDERVORT Danville, illinois Business and Economics, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, TOWER, Advertis- ing Manager 3, KODON, Advertising Manager 4, Busi- ness Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Committee, Business Manager 3, 4, P.A.F. 4, Junior Sweater Chairman 3, Transfer from Greenville College, 1947. PAUL VAN OSS Grand Rapids, Michigan Business and Economics, Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Washington Banquet Chairman 4. PAUL VAN PUFEELEN Canton, Minnesota Pre-Med, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Quartet 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, Transfer from Greenville College, 1947. SHIRLEY VIEL Liverpool, New York Christian Education, Aelioian, Vice-President 3, Student Council, TOWER 3, World Relief, Secretary 4, Secre- tary of Dormitory 3. DONALD VITTNER g H Wheaton, Illinois History, Naitermian, World Relief Workshop 3, Trans- fer from William Jennings Bryan, 1948, NORMAN VOTH D Mountain Lake, Minnesota Buble, Aristonian, Ministerial Fellowship, Men's Glee Club, Ambassador Quartet, Crusader's Gospel Team. M. lOYCE WADE D n Royal Oak, Michigan Nursing, Philalethean, Christian Nurses Fellowship, President 4, Transfer from University of Michigan School of Nursing, 1948. 76 H5 Che Pre Ct Che ing byt Rep Ci Phy Sig 2, PE Chr Bry lO Chr RC Ant bat C, Mui M1 Spe Pre Com Uni BC Bib Pre 3, lOf Pre- ER Hist Soc. Coll M! Edu The HA Eng Mex RU Chri Trar RO Grei 4: 194' CLASS OF '50 HOWARD WADSTROM Park Riclge, Illinois Chemistry, Chemistry Club 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, German Club 3, Track 'l, Football l. CHARLES WAGNER Wheaton, Illinois Chemistry, Beltionian, Director of Sergeonts 3, Recorde ing Secretary 4, Chemistry Club, Pre-Med Club, Pres- byterian Fellowship, Treasurer 3, 4, Treasurer, Young Republican Club 3. CHARLENE WALDOCK Detroit, Michigan Physical Education, W.A.A., Social Chairman 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Aelioian, Women's Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. PEARL WALLACE Portsmouth, Ohio Christian Education, Transfer from William Jennings Bryan University, l948. IOHN WANAMAKER Massillon, Ohio Christian Education. ROBERT WANSTALL Hartsdale, New York Anthropology, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Club l, Foot- ball l. C. WILLIAM WAREHAM Glen Ellyn, Illinois Music, Chapel Choir, Christian Council. MARY ALICE WATSON Tulsa, Oklahoma Speech, Philalethean 3, 4, Director of Sergeonts 3, President 4, RECORD 2, WETN 3, 4, Inter-Society Council 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1947. BOB WEEBER Grand Rapids, Michigan Bible, Christian Council 4, F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. IOHN WEEKS Clinton, North Caroina Pre-Med, Chemistry Club. ERIC WEISS Lorain, Ohio History, Excelsior, Young Life, P.A.F., Business Forum, Soccer 4, Track 3, 4, Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace College, 'l948. MARIAN WESTLING West Orange, New lersey Education, Spanish Club, F.M.F., W.A.A., Chi Sigma Theta. HAZEL WHITE Albuquerque, New Mexico English Literature, Transfer from University of New Mexico. RUTH WHITNAH Manhattan, Kansas Christian Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Pre-Med Club, Transfer from Kansas State College, 1947. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Springfield, Illinois Greek, WETN, Announcer 4, Assembly C.A., President 4, Transfer from Southern California Bible College, l949. 77 nv. Tiff-vw ' 'W' l an INN l l I l has r l l ,pw Wm. 'J' Uni' XO JIWUII- is-W 7.7 if -.1 W. v l ' li! 0.45-12 js, 4 l l W l 2 ks 1 l l T' l l I t if I E l ,l l I 1' R45-' O90 Y 0 I , . v ,W -'Mb Ice Folly NW MZ X 'fmvfi 5 s if 15, K 1 S f ' if ff A 2 ff. Xt' Y X 0 ' assi' f-ss s .if ,,'1'g,-,'i:1f-, ' V' r wt . 1 f . 1 i 'L QNX Ny F 'ffyf . f A Q Ny , , 4 ., me fx., -S 'f s. mx! , sv A im., 'v '-. 144 -N ,E i f SENIORS PETE WILSON Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education, W Club, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 41 Football 4. ODETTE WILSON Art, Pre-Med Club l, 2, Vice-President, Washington D t' Chairman 4. Banquet Committee 2, 3, 4, ecora Ions Wheaton, Illinois RUTH IEAN WILSON Bronson, Michigan Music, Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, F.M.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Wheaton College Stott Member 4. IUNE W'I'I'THOEE Chicago, Illinois Anthropology, Band l, 2, Philaletheans l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant, Publicity Chairman, TOWER 3, Photog- rapher's Assistant, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, Class Social Chairman 2. IAMES WROUGI-ITON Wcttsekct, Illinois Bible, Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Translation Prayer Chairman 3, WETN 2, 3, Music Director, Naitermian l, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Ministerial Fellowship 3, Ora- torio Chorus l, 2, 4. RICHARD WROUGHTQN Watseko, Illinois Writing, RECORD l, 2, 3, TOWER Sports Editor 3. CALVIN WUNSCI-I Freeport, Illinois Physical Education, Basketball 3, Transfer from Du- buque University, 1948. GERTRUDE WUNSCI-I Freeport, Illinois Physical Education, Aelioian, Orchestra, German Club, President 3, W.A.A., Social Chairman 3, Sports Choir- man 4, Women's Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4. IAMES YORGEY Birdslooro, Pennsylvania French, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, F.M.F., Transfer from The King's College, 1947. CAF Spani F.M.F Group Presic ELS. Educc of Se dent Minne MAI Bible IOH Class I949, RUT Greel from KEE Bible Bryar Not RIC VIC E. I- WEI ROI FLC DOI BEF VEF WA KEIN MA Tc sg., FA 'VN 'l l 'Yi 'T1 'v-1 Q' 1 .ti its fi 'KW .,,,,, ' l' 1 'Y 1 ,tw 'W I' t 'K' '1 K 1 'Vi QW! 'E '1 'vw 'I' 1 YW 'VW us'-1 YY V. tv, 'V' Ai . N in kv Noi CLASS OF '50 CAROL BETH YOUNG Bronxville, New York Spanish, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, TOWER 3, lnter-Varsity Group, Junior Jacket Committee 3, Senior Class Vice- President. ELSA YOUNG Minneapolis, Minnesota Education, Ladosian, Poster Box Chairman 2, Director of Sergeants 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice Pres: dent 3, President 4, F.M.F., F.C.Y.F. Secretary 4, Minnesota Club, Inter-Society Council. MADELINE YOUNG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible, F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN ZINKAND Hempstead, New York Classical Greek, Transfer from National Bible Institute, l949. RUTH ZOOK Lancaster, Pennsylvania Greek, Spanish Club, F.M.F., Oratorio Chorus, Transfer from Lancaster School of Theology, l948. KERMIT ZOPFI Marshfield, Wisconsin Bible, F.M.F. 3, 4, Transfer from William Jennings Bryan University, 1948. Not Pictured RICHARD BOLYARD VICTOR EDMAN, IR. E. HENRY GARLAND WENDALL HARRIS ROBERT HETICO SAM NORTHEY FLORA IANE HICKS HIRAM OXLEY DONALD HOAG ROSS SMITH BERNARD HOLMOUIST MERLE STEELEY VERNON IENSEN VONTELLA SUDDARTH WARREN KAFTEN CLARENCE TWIGG KENNETH MCKINLEY HM UNDERWOOD MARGARET MOFFETT IOHN VERSPUT Tank 'Tees off' 'TYYTT 'T'7'D7i Y YYY' 1 l '1 I U1 I w 'YT TI Y'Y l'1'1n'! vqq-1 jv- kis, X-Q. , . sf lx. 4-f s 3 l x l l 4 I t i 1 5 I I V 1 i t ,, 4 ms' 2 J Melbourne Holsteen, President, Bobbie Guy, Vice-Pre-SiClG1'1'f1 Marvin Johnson, Treasurer, Audrey EriCkSOr1, SGCFGUIFY I UNI QRS lt hardly seems possible that our junior year is over. Why, it was only yesterday that wegot those Iunior Iournals in our mail boxes, fore- casting this busy year. Our first get-together -the Iunior lamboree-out at the Glen Ellyn Lake with a finale of firecrackers literally started our year out with a bang. Crisp autumn days brought homecoming fun and decorations. Remember our stage- coach on the Stupe? Tower Concessions al- ways had plenty of work for us all at every football game. The new students staged the best l-lallowe'en party we've ever had, then the class presented the Thanksgiving lnterlude for the whole college family. Suddenly winter was upon us! We got to- gether with the seniors for a time' of caroling and then TV with Percy Crawford. lust before exams we were able to sport those sharp green corduroy jackets which are to stand out as specially ours for our last three semes- ters. Then there were the never-to-be-forgotten week of blessings from the revival and the week of roughing it without heat and lights. Springtime with breakfast at the lagoon was fun, but the big climax of our social activities was our class picnic in May. lt's certainly been an amazing year, and a happy one too! 80 Toward a terrific sneak C AN'll BUT IEAI IAN ROB lDA HEI. PAL VIR+ ART HOl LOI IERI ANI NOl HUT MAI EUC STA MAf RIC IAN IOA EDI' CLASS OF '51 ANTONIO ACUNA Turrialba, Costa Rica, C. A RUTH ANN ADAMS Des Moines, Ia IEAN AMMER Monroe, la IANET ANDERSON Overland Park, Kan ROBERT ANDREWS Chicago, III IDA ARISON Sycarnore, Ill HELEN ATKINSON Philaclelphia, Penn PAUL AUGHINBAUGH Tampa, Fla VIRGINIA BACH Berwyn, Ill ARNOLD BAILEY Eairlawn, NI HOPE BALLIE Hamburg, N. Y LOIS BASKEY Wheaton, Ill TERRY BATTS Dallas, Tex ANN BELDING Glencoe, Ill NORM BELL River Eorest, Ill RUTH BERG Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y MARY BERGSTEDT Fort Wayne, Ind EUGENE BERRY Chicago, Ill STANLEY BIGELOW Van Nuys, Cal MARY IEAN BLACK Detroit, Mich RICHARD BLIGHT Chicago, Ill IANETTE BOHI Bloomfield, Ia IOAII BOHLEY Sandusky, Ohio EDITH BOND Eiiiziurst, III W-if. 4 X f-'gui ,I X Q - M32 JUNIORS i IOHN BRAWAND letferson, Wis. SHIRLEY BREMER Glen Ellyn, Ill. FRANCIS BRESSON Lucerne, Ind. BILL BRIDENSTINE MARY BRITTON WILLIAM BROW Dillon, Mont. Alharnlora, Cal. N Bensenville, Ill. FAITH BRUMMELER Grand Rapids, Mich. DALE BUBECK Clarion, Ia. BARBARA BURDA ETTA BURKINS Chicago, Ill. Drurnore, Penn. HELEN BUSSDICKER Kermanshah, Iran CELIA CABEZAS San lose, Costa Rica, C. A. IOAN CADDOCK Walnut, Ia. MARIORIE CAMPION Detroit, Mich. MARY KATE CANPIELD Signalrnountain, Tenn. ROBERT CARLS ON Wheaton, Ill. RONALD CARLSON Mt. Ranier, Md. IOY CARPENTER ED CARTER Aurora, Ill. Oakland, Cal. BETTIE CHAMBERLAIN Altoona, Penn. CHEE TAO CHAN Hong Kong, China BEVERLY CHAPMAN Downers Grove, Ill. IAMES CHARNELY ALLAN CLAPP Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. L R N w Oklcx. Colo, Colo. Perm. Falconer N Y Gerry, Ind. Ch1CGgO Ill Recdmg Perm. Q9 JUNIORS WILLIAM DEMAREST Westwood, N. I. OREN DEY Denver, Colo. SAMUEL DEPUE Montrose, Penn. GERALD DEWEY Chicago, Ill, IAMES DILLER Bluffton, Ohio DONALD DUCKLES Poplar Bluff, Mo. AUDREY DURNING Augusta, Me. DONALD ECKELMANN Ridgefield Park, N.I. WALTER ECKELMANN Ridgefield Park, N. I. EUNICE ECKHOFE Dover, Ill, PHYLLIS EGELAND Williams Bay, Wis. IOHN EILERT Elgin, Ill. IUANITA ELWOOD Ithaca, N. Y. SHIRLEY EMERSON Detroit, Mich. DUANE ENGHOLM Ashland, Wis. VERA ENGBERG Mt. Hermon, Cal. AUDREY ERICKSON Iamaica, N. Y. CARL ERICKSON Downers Grove, Ill. GLEN ERICKSON Villa Park, Ill. HENRY ERICKSON Downers Grove, Ill. RONALD ERICKSON Downers Grove, Ill RUTH ESSEX Phoenix, Ariz NORMA FAUST Delft, Minn IAMES FERGUSON Maplewood, N.I 5 1. D. '1. II. io O. G. .I .I III. is. III. .Y. ch. fis. -Q ,aI. I. Y. III. , III. , III. , III. Ariz Iinn N. I CLASS OF'5I I-IANCY EERRIS SIingerIand5, N, Y, COITRAD EESTA Wheaton, III. RICHARD EIKEIS Cedar Rapids, Ia. MARIORIE EILLIER Rochester, N. Y, GRACE EINSTROM Chicago, III. IOHII FITZWILLIAM Wheaton, III. S. DONALD EORTSON Augusta, Ga. EDITH ERISH Chicago, III. IOSEPHINE EULMER EIkhart, Ind. SUE GARDNER Wheaton, III. RONALD GENHEIMER NataI, So. Africa VIRGINIA GIBB Milton, Mass. GERALD GINGRICH CortIancI, N, Y. HUGH GOWMAN Chicago, III, KEITH GREENE Iackson, Mich. LEROY GREEN CentraI Point, Ore, DORIS GREEN SeattIe, Wash. PATRICIA GREEN Wheaton, III. LESTER GROOM Chicago, III. BEVERLY GUNDERSEN Chicago, III, RORBIE GUY CoIorado S rin S, Colo. j I9 Q LTI-IEL HAAS LaMoiIIe, III. RHODA HAISH Aurora, III. GERALD HAM Pe-ekskiII, N. Y Lg? .1 87, .wg 4? 5 up .0 X 'nx4..,,3zf-mfs ,.,., T 1 Hot hot-dogsl 86 LOWELL HANSEN J U N I O R S DON HAMMARLUND Wheaton, IH. GEORGE HAMPSHIRE Roslyn, Penn. RUTH HANSELMAN Oak Park, Ill. Colorado Springs, Colo. , PATRICIA HANSEN A DALE HARRO THOMAS HARRO RAYMOND HART GLENN HECK 3 Q Wheaton, HI. Harrisburg, Penn. Harrisburg, Penn. Stanton, Mich. H. HAYWOOD HAYDEN Canastota, N. Y IENNIE MAE HAYES Lapeer, Mich Galesburg, H1 ROBERT HEDSTROM Wheaton, IH U v K - fQ 15 tx X Q Q 'A QQQ, E If Z isa O, C NX I X O , Q Q CLASS OF '51 ELAINE HEIL Carlisle, Penn IOI-IN HENSLEY N. Anaheim, Cal RUTH HERRIMAN Tawas City, Mich ALBERTA HERMANSEN Oak Park, Ill MARILYN HERSHEY Ontario, Cal DON HILTY Mt. Blanchard, Ohio MABEL HOFFMAN Wheaton, Ill DARRELL HOLSTEEN Morning Sun, Ia MELBOURNE HOLSTEEN Morning Sun, Ia PHYLLIS HOLZWORTH Atlanta, Ga LORRAINE HONADEL Wauwatosa, Wis CLIFFORD HOPKINS Wheaton, Ill ERNEST HOWARD New York, N.Y GRANT HOWARD Tuscon, Ariz WILMA HUFFMAN Oklahoma City, Okla DARRELL HUNT North Platte, Neb DOROTHY HURLBURT Katwa Buternbo, Belgian Congo PAUL HURLBURT Katwa Butetnbo, Belgian Congo PAUL IRELAND Vlfheaton, Ill WARREN 1AooBs h 4 f Lima, Ohio CAROL IAEGER Oak Park, Ill WILLIAM IERSEY Terryville, lf. Y SUSAN IEFFERIES fi ld I Va Blue.e , CHARLES IOHNSOII my C.lY'.Df1'1Q9, Mass , M. ,WW wg-f aw ' -ma Thanksgiving Interlude JUNIORS Top Row: Row 2: CLARENCE IOHNSON RAMONA IOHNSON Saxon, Wis. Keewatin, Minn. DOROTHY IOHNSON MIRIAM IORDAN Pasadena, Cal. Deep River, Ia. ELAINE IOHNSON ALICE IOSEPHSON Blue Island, Ill. Cambridge, Wis. GORDON IOHNSON FLORENCE KARLSVEN Scotia, NY. Iackson, Minn. GRACE IOHNSON IANET KASTEIN Wheaton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. MARVIN IOHNSON EUGENE KIESBU Rockford, Ill. Tacoma, Wash. 4' i ude 1 CLASS OF'5I DAVID KLASING St. Louis, Mo. WINNETTA KOEDYKER Chicago, III. MARGARET KOLIADKO New York, N. Y. GUNTHER KNOEDLER Detroit, Mich, LAUREL KREITZBURG Erostburg, Md. GERALD LA RUE Wheaton, III. ELIZABETH LAUTERWASSER LOIS LAWLER Chatham, N. I. St. Louis, Mo. RICHARD LAWRENZ Wheaton, III. NONA LAWSON Chicago, III. BENN LEAVENWORTH Grand Rapids, Mich. STUART LEHMANN Berne, Ind. ROSE MARIE LETTEN New OrIeans, La. 1 FRANCES LICKEL AItoona, Penn. DAVID LIVINGSTON IOHN LOCKHART Washington, Ia. Compton, Cal, , CAROLYN LOFDAHL Rockford, III. DONALD LOKKE Monticello, Ind. MERRY LONG CMrs.I IOANN LOOS N. GaIt, Ont., Can. fl It Ottawa, III. DONALD LORA Fort I.Vayne, Ind. FAITH LUBBERS RAY LUCAS ALICE LUTZ TyndaII, sr D. AItoona, Penn. Pultmarl, Mlcll. 3 S 4:9 Q- 'b , . Q K WM Z JUNIORS PAUL LUTZ Kingston, Penn. ARCHIE MACKINNEY N. Syracuse, N. Y. ELSIE MAGILL Lexington Ky. CHESTER MAHON Chicago Ill. GERALDINE MALSBURY Rantoul Ill. MARY GENE MANNING Lashmeet W. Va. GLENN MARSHALL Gregory Mich. MURRAY MARSHALL Toronto Can. Us www! IAMES MASTERSON FRANCES MAXSON Union, N. I. Fort Worth, Tex. THOMAS MCDERMA ND Springfield, III. ARVADA MCVICKER IOI-IN MCKRELL CMrs.l Wheaton, III. Curtisville, Penn. DAVID MESCHKE F ROBERT MEYER airbault, Minn. Wauwatosa, Wis. RUTH MITCHELL Lafay ette Hill, Penn. ORLAND MITTELBERG ALLEN MOORHEAD HOWARD MUNTZ ARLYNE NELSON Lincoln, Neb. Flint, Mich. Buffalo, N. Y. Clintonville, Wis. LYLE NELSEN Grand Rapids, Mich. ROBERT D NEWMAN ELAINE NIELSEN DOROTHY NILSEN Glen Rock, N. I. Racine, Wis. Taias, Turkey it Top Row: MARILN OLSON St. Paul, Minn CHESTER O'NEAL Lansdale, Penn IEANNETTAMAE OOSTERHOUT Clifton, NJ GLEN OTTOSON Kirkland, Wash SAMUEL PARAVONIAN Waukegan, Ill MARGARET PARKER Riverside, Cal CLASS OF 5 ,psp f tv' J SFR. QNX 1 .IUNIORS NELDA PETERSON Clintonville, Wis. RICHARD PHILLIPS Albany, Ore. ROBERT PHILLIPS Los Angeles, Cal. ALBERT PLACE Inolepenclence, Mo, HAROLD POPOVICH Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY RAMGREN Lyford, Tex. DA WILLA RAMSEYER Bay City, Mich. CHARLES REEDER Fairfield, Ia. LILLIAN REITSMA Hackensack, N. I. ROBERT REITZ Oak Park, Ill. IESSIE RICE Wheaton, Ill. MARY RICHARDS Cumberland, Mcl.. RALPH RICHARDSON Miami, Fla. IOYCE RINEHART St. Louis, Mo. IAMES ROBERSON Coalings, Cal. THOMAS ROBERTS Burlington, Ont., Can. ROY RODGERS Wheaton, Ill. ARNOLD ROSS Madison, Wis. BETTY ROUCH Wheaton, Ill. lOl-IN ROYS ' Oak Park, Ill. DEWEY RUBLE Wheaton, Ill. AUDREY RUDES Genoa, Ohio IANET RUST Chicago, Ill. EERO RUUTTILA Quincy, Mass. CLASS OF '51 DONALD SANDBERG IEAN SANDBERG Wheaton, Ill. Villa Park, Ill. RODNEY SAWTELL MYRON SAWYER SALLY SAWYER Omaha, Neb. Wheaton, Ill. Alloway, N. I. MARION SCHUMACHER DOROTHY SEABERG MARGARET SEELEY Oak Park, Ill. Clark, S. D. Portland, Ore. VIRGINIA SELANDER LEO SELL Wheaton, Ill. Yonkers, N. Y. WENDEL SI-IANK Goshen, Ind. DOROTHY SHERMAN Des Moines, Ia. IEANNE SHERROW ROBERTA SHERWIN Chel Lansing, Ill. tenham, Penn. WILLIAM SHOWALTER Silver Spring, Md. MERRILL SKINNER Riverside, Cal. S. ROBERT SKIVINGTON HERB SKOGLUND PATRICIA SMART BURT SMITH Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Hinsdale, Ill. Philadelphia, Penn. DOUGLAS SMITH ESTHER SMITH GENIVE SMITH Wheaton, Ill. Scranton, Ia. Martinsburg, Penn. MIRIAM SMITH Dayton, Ohio siv- 5...- IWW v 'S' oy- 49s'QZgi f ts. 'T i'! 'EY C5 'EZ' ,i Mi , ' W2 Prelude Kash for KoDoN l-wv ', t,1fJ'l f1 iif,,.-l .I wwf f A QX 1' l Q. 1 94 1 , v -2 .1 ,QXQOKN QQli5ivQw JUNIORS ALBERT SNYDER Elmhurst, Ill. PATRICIA SOMMERLAD Cl eveland, Ohio CIFIARLENE SORENSEN BETTY STAMA Duluth, Minn. Pompton Lakes, N. I. MARION STAM Pompton Lakes, N. I. MEROLD STERNE MARTHA STEWARD Toronto, Can. Kenmore, N. Y. HELEN STEWART Ballston Spa, N. Y. EUGENE STOCKDALE SYLVIA STOI-IL IOHN STORY ROBERT ST. PIERRE I IPM fit I 3' My Chicago, Ill Chicago, Ill Maxwell, Neb Wheaton, Ill f . .M CLASS OF '51 EDWARD STRATTON Benton City, Mo. NEALE STROM Iackson, Minn. DORIS STUBBS Dayton, Ohio DAVID STULL Mansfield, Ohio HAROLD SUTTON Saurn, Minn. HAROLD TAUSSIG Parshall, Colo. IAMES TAUSSIG Wheaton, III. TED TEASDALE River Forest, III. DAN TERHUNE Wheaton, Ill. M. GRACE THEOBALD Strongtield, Sask,, Can. DAVID THOMAS Wheaton, III. VIRGINIA THOMAS Martins Ferry, Ohio EDWARD THOMPSON Round Prairie, Minn. IOYCE THOMPSON West Orange, N. I, ROSEMARIE TROESKEN Chicago, III. LEE TROUP Akron, Ohio CHARLES TUCEK Berwyn, III. DONALD ULLRICH Hawthorne, N.I. SUSANNE VANDER MEY Chicago, III. WILLA VAN DOORNINCK Otley, Ia, RUSSELL VAN LOOII Onaiaska, Wits, MARY LYNN VASEIII Ckson, Minn Ia SALLY VOELKEL Seoul Korea ROBERT VOORHEES Longrzzeaact-.', Mass. , QX Wt, I-'fr -. N , ' - SP. Wes Ifjdh K I I Q33 ,L . A ,,,,. x if 'GR' Pk ff at vw-QW? A 3. ff, 5 3.3.9. f51f1'?:Li 33,4 JUNIORS IAMES WADE Park Ridge, Ill ROGER WALKWITZ Wheaton, Ill BENIAMIN WALLACE West Chicago, Ill BETTY WALLACE Detroit, Mich LAUREL WALTER Wheaton, Ill ERNEST WARNER Wheaton, Ill MARY LEE WARREN CLARA WHIPPLE Flint, Mich Marvin, S. D BETTY WHITE Broadview, Ill EMILIE WHITE , Fayetteville, N. C ROANNEK WIICKSTROM Lqs Angeles, Cal VINTQIWWICQHTTMIQQN J - ' if L-'L' 5 V' L iv! ' ll ji' ,Q L , f '. Q tiff. Fi tb- ri bf 1 xx' :Al Ji 1 , .n A . eh ' Qgobr lv' I. RoY WILBEE 7 f ' l3olikvar,fb Y el I 1, ll I I X I I K I n, xx N Vancouver, B.C., Can CONRAD WILCOX Vancouver, B.C., Can RICHARD WILKIN West Albia, Ia ARLENE WILSON Le Claire, Ia IERRY WILSON Tulsa, Okla DE WAYNE WINTERLIN Sioux City, Ia ROBERT WITT Long Beach, Cal FRED WREN Bellwood, Ill. LEONARD WRIGHT Haddonfield, N. I. MARTHA YOUNG Barrington R I DONNA YOUNGER Flushing N Y CLASS OF '51' GAIL AKERS Atlanta, Ga DONALD GEIGER Livingston, Tenn DONCDVAN MCVICKER Wheaton, Ill DILWYN ROGERS Palatine, IH And they call them buddies Ritz-y, eh? ,vo t f ..,. gf' Qfffv' - KW Douglas Robinson Treasurer- Hope Willard Vice-President Ia k Swartz President- Kathryn Kuhn Secretary S OPH OM ORES Now past the mid point in their college career our class can look back on a grand X I Z cw 7 2 f X M W 1 I ' I C 3 z year. lt started the same way as the first one did-with the Prosh Soph Picnic, but this time we were the lofty Sophs. lnitiation was a delightful time to try wielding the scepter, and proclaim Squirm, Worm! to the prostrate Prosh. Soph court in the gym was a grand climax to the period of Prosh adjustment to Wheaton. lt was times like the pre-Christmas singspira- tion in Lower Chapel and those class prayer meetings on Tuesday night that helped to weld us into a single body for the Lord. Tithe money from the class went to Custido Bonilla, Chilean Bible School student who is preparing for the Lord's work. The party in Lower Chapel featuring the magician was a great start for the new year, but the Komic Kapers, with it's comic strip char- acters and Sadie Hawkins chase really took the cake. Fitting climax- to the year was the picnic just before the end of school. Yes, next year should be a great year, with Corbin Carnell at the helm of the TOWER. Let's make these last years as good, or even better than the first! 98 What fools these mortals bel Top ROY lOSEQ KENIN ELLY, IANE RICH MAR' Row PAUL ELDC BETT' WlLLl lUAN EDITI HUBE ri 7 m W.--l i Mm 'ZRFLX 5, S 'J H6 X-,X '- ,,,. fi Top Row: ROY ALDRICH . . . IOSEPH ALEXANIAN . KENNETH ALLEN . . . ELLYN ANDERSON . . IANE MARILYN ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON . MARY ARCULARIUS . . Row 2: PAUL BALOG , ELDORIS BALZER . BETTY BANKSTOIIC . WILLIAM BARNES . IUANITA BARROW . EITITH BASELER . HUBERT BATES I . Detroit, Mich. . Oakland, Cal. . Calais, Me. . Fairfield, la. . Detroit, Mich, . Racine, Wis. , Lakewood, N, I. . . . VVheatcn, Ill. Mountain Lake, Minn. . Muskogee, Okla. . Youngstown, Ohio . ffashville, Tenn. . St. Louis, Mc. . Wheaton Ill Row 3: LAUREN ASPLUND . IOHN ATHERTON . HERBERT ATKINSON ALICE AUST . . . THOMAS BADE , . ANN LOUISE BAIRD RICHARD BAKER . Row 1: BARBARA BECKER AUDREY BEEBE . . ALICE IAIIE BILHORII DONALD BISSETT . ELEAIIOR BLACK . BEVERLY BLOCK . IOHII BOSTROM . it .3 W 3gIl4a' in ff . . Chicago, Ill Willow Springs, Ill Philadelphia, Penn New Brunswick, NI . Park Ridge, Ill Philadelphia, Penn Vlfhitinsville, Mas: . Moline, lll . Canton, Ill . . Chicago, Ill , lflargzhall, Mich Sedtle, l'J!OIf1l'l . Ker.z.1r.f1, 'Nigg . Wfieaton, Ill. 99 I HCA . 'rV Q:- ans' 'Q I . 4,- 'Qi' 3' ,4 Vx, i Eva F L Q ex iw,b N z ,. K Q I e ii K fa SOPHOMORES LOIS BOVJKER .... Biiffalo Gap, IEAN BRAINARD . . . SCfl6'I1OCiCIC.Y,- lx. Y. EONTAINE BRIDGE . . . Kirkwood., Lilo. ALVENA LOUISE BROINII BARBARA BROWN . SHIRLEY BROWNE . ANN BRYANT . . . CLIFFORD BURSHEK . VIRGINIA BURTON . . HENRY BUSCH . . . MARGARET CARLETON MARILYNN CARLSON YVONNE CARLSON . DOROTHY CARNEFIX . CORBIN CARNELL . WALTER CARRELL . PAUL CARTER . . . CARL CASSEL . . . MARY CHISHOLM . . VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN CONNIE CILLA . . . CAROL IEAN COATE . EUNICE CONRAD . HAROLD COOK . BETTY IANE COOKE ROGER COON . MARILYN CORAY . LILAS CORDES . . . Cleveland., Ohio Washington, D. C. . . Morrill, Me. . Aldan, Penn. . Portland, Ore. . Des Moines, Ia. . Oak Park, Ill. . Seattle, Wash. . 'Wheaton, Ill. . Kansas City, Mo. . . Miami, Fla. . . Ormond, Fla. Stony Brook, N. Y. . Plainfield, N. I. . Glenside, Penn. Philadelphia, Penn. . . .Wheaton, Ill. . . La Salle, Ill. . . Elmhurst, Ill. Rolling Prairie, Ind.. . . Vlfheaton, Ill. . Rochester, NY. . . Erie, Penn. . Wheaton, Ill. . Freeport, Ill. 5 D. Y. Io. tio C. 'Ie in re Ia Ill. sh. Ill. o. la. la. .Y. I'II'1. I'lI'1. Ill. Ill. Ill. ncl. Ill. nn Ill Ill CLASS OF '52 CHARLES CROWN . . . Bellwood, Ill. IOY CULBERTSON . Evanston, Ill. rHoM1-is CUMBERLAND' . ' . ' Renfrew, Penn. IOHN CUNNING ROBERT CURTIS HOWARD DAVIS IOHN DAVISON ROBERT DEAN BETTYE DEEN Colorado Springs, Colo. . Wilmington, Del, . . Wheaton, Ill. . Wheeling, W. Va. . Avon Lake, Ohio . . . . Lexington, Ky. HENRY DE VRIES . . Minolanao, Philippines DORIS DITTMAR . Douglas, Ariz. IoY DOCKWEILER' f f ' . Chicago, 111. ELEANOR DONALDSON ALICE DWYER VIRGINIA DYRNESS . KENNETH EAKINS . . Staten Island, N. Y. . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Wheaton, Ill, . Ozark, Mo, The roots of the grapevine WW! 'eva-..- Patience, Howie! lOl 3 5 W. ,gk 46-. X . It W I SOPHOMORES DAVE EDMAN . . WALTER EDWARDS . . ARDYTHE EKDAHL . . IOHN ELLIOT . . . WILLIAM ELLIOTT . . ELDON EPP . . . . LOIS ERICKSON . . . VIRGINIA ERICKSON . KERMIT ERICSSON . IOHN ESTEP . . DAVID FARAH . . . WILLIAM FARLEY . WILLIAM FASIG .... MORRIS FAUGERSTROM . ARLISLE FELTEN .... RAYMOND FELTEN . . . VIRGINIA FELTEN . . RICHARD FELTER . . THOMAS FELTER . . ANN FERGUSON . . ROBERT FERGUSON . . . MARIORIE FOLEY . . . LEIGHTON FORD . . .Ch . Wheaton, Ill Wytheville, Va . I Aurora, Ill ,Glen Ellyn, Ill Havertown, Penn Mt. Lake, Minn . Chicago, III . Wheaton, Ill . Rockford, Ill . Altoona, Penn Rockland, Mass . . Aurora, Ill . Chicago, Ill Strornsburg, Neb Sheboygan, Wis Sheboygan, Wis Sheboygan, Wis Cedar Raids, Ia . Walton, N. Y Foxboro, Mass Tacoma, Wash Pittsbur h Penn Q 1 atham, Ont., Can BARBARA FORNASERO . . Seattle, Wash DAVID FOX ...... Forest Park, Ill WAYNE FRANSON . . Grand Rapids, Mich IANET FUHRMEISTER . . IRENE FUOUA . . . . Havertown, Penn . . Elgin, III CLASS OF '52 ONA FURMAN .... Port Huron, Mich. RUTH FUSS . . . MARIAN GAILBREATH DONALD GAST . . PAUL GAST . . . RONALD GATES . . ROSENA GEARHART FLORENCE GIEFORD DON GILCHRIST . . RAYMOND GINGRICH BETTY GLASS . . EDWARD GLAZIER . SARAH GODSCHALK ALLAN GOHEEN . . DOROTHY GRAMES PHILIP GRAY . . CAROLINE GREEK . DORIS HAGEMAN . Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. . . Baroda, Mich. . Chicago, Ill. Needham, Mass. . . Peru, Indiana . Berkeley, Ill. Hood River, Ore. . Akron, Ohio . Chicago, Ill. . Wheaton, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. . . Ont., Can. . . Erie, Pa. . Wheaton, Ill. . . Gainesville, Texas Chicago Ill. DUDLEY HALLWORTH' f f f Wheaton,I Ill. BURNETT HALSTEAD . . Hyde Park, NY. DAN HANSEN . . ROBERT HANSEN . DONALD HANSON . GRACE HANSON . IERRY HARRELL . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Beacon N Y. FRED HARRiNc.ToN 1 f 1 1 BOSiOn,'MdSS. HELEN HARRIS . . College Park, Maryland MARILYN HARTE ..... Elmhurst, Ill. Top Row: MARILYN HEINE . . RICHARD HENDERSON PAUL HENSEL . , DOROTHY HERZOG . ELIZABETH HETLER . ELIZABETH HEWITT . BERYL HICKMAN . Row 2: NOLAN HUIZENGA . IEAN HULPKE . , , CHARLOTTE HUNT . CHARLES HUTTAR . MARILYN IDEN . RALPH ISAACSON . BERNARD IACKSON . 5oPHoMoREs . Maywood, Ill Wheaton, Ill . Wheaton, Ill Bellwood, Pa . . . Esmond, N.D Huntingdon Valley, Pa . . Cissna Park, Ill . Grandville, Mich . Pacoima, Cal . Portland, Ore . . Syracuse, N.Y. . , St. Charles, Ill Western Springs, Ill . . . Wheaton, Ill. Row 3: BURR HICKMAN . IEAN HILTY . . . LORRAINE HOEY , IOE HOFFMAN . . LOWELL HOISINGTON LAURA HOLSINGER . MARIORIE HOPE . . Row 1: SHIRLEY IAGER . ARNOLD IANTZEN . EDITH IENSEN . . AZIEL IONES . . DONALD IONES . IOHN IUNDT . . . HOMER IURGENS . . Cissna Park, Ill. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio . . Rockford, Ill. Los Angeles, Cal. Stillman Valley, Ill. . . Villa Park, Ill. . Marion, Pa. . . Chicago, Ill. . Watertown, S. D. . Forest Park, lll. Phoenix City, Ala. . Detroit, Mich. . Mansfield, Ohio . Des Moines, Ia. IQ. ' , .1:,. s ,,,,, 3 5 W ri' 57 f 104 435-vw. xi- Q . Q. It iwkw 5 A 2 Q f 24, Ta fi Top Row: CLASS OF '52 IOAN KAMM . . . ..... Wheaton, Ill. BOYD KEEEER .... Steamboat Springs, Colo. BENIAMIN KIETZMAN EDITH KINNEY . . EMMA LOU KITCHEN ALBERT KNUDSEN . PETER KORVER . Row 2: ALICE LARSEN . . DONALD LARSON . LESTER LARSON . MARION LARSON . ROBERT LA RUE . , DOUGLAS LIEFELD BARBARA LITCHEIELD Chesterton, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Lawrence, Kan. . Fort Lee, N. I. , Wheaton, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Solway, Minn. Wayland, Mich, . Wheaton, Ill. Detroit, Mich, Brockton, Mass. Row 3: DONALD KRUSE . KATHRYN KUHN . , FREDERICK KUNST . DONALD LA BELLE I IAMES LANE . , . RUTH LANE I I DONALD LANTZ . Row 1: SALLIE MAE LOOMANS REAMER LOOMIS . MELVIN LOPTSON . EFFIE LORENTZEN . ALTYE LUBBERS . . BETTY IEAN LUBBERS . Media, Penn Philadelphia, Penn . , Wheaton, Ill . . Zion, Ill . . Wheaton, Ill . . Wheaton, Ill North Platte, Neb , Waupun, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. . Wheaton, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. , Tyndall, S.D. . , Freeport, Ill. MARION LUCHT , . . . New Brunswick, N.l. lO5 u-un., ff ff ADW ., 4194 M-nun. I Q , awmmf W Wgkw-.. 9' sf 432 SOPHOMORES MAIA LUNDMARK . . Stockholm, Sweden WINIFRED LYONS .... Wheaton, Ill RUTH MACKENZIE .A.. Des Moines, Ia. GRACE EDITH MACMURCHY . Wheaton, III. HAROLD MALEHORN BARBARA MALSBURY MADALENE MANNING. ' MARGARET MARDEN HOWARD MAXWELL RICHARD MAZANEC GRACE MCCARRELL , IOHN MCCULLY . . BEVERLY McLARIO . MARILYN MCWILLIAMS PHYLLIS MELVILLE . RICHARD MESSNER . DEAN METHFESSEL . ROBERT MEYERS . IOHN MIKLES , . . HOWARD MILBOURNE LOUISE MILLER NELSON MINER IAMES MONTGOMERY ROBERT MORRISON WILLIAM MOSEID CARRIE MUNTZ SALLIE NEFF ANN NELSON Farmington, N. M. . . Rantoul, Ill. . . Fort Wayne, Ind. . Newton, N. I-I, Fairmont, W. Va. . . Berwyn, III. . . Oak Park, III. Milwaukee, Wis. . Detroit, Mich. . Evansville, Ind. . . Sidney, Ia. . Ashland, Ohio . .Hampton, Ia. . Arlington, Va. Tulsa Okla Collingdale Penn Buffalo Center Ia Cedar Rapids Ia San Iose Cal Steelton Penn Chicago Ill Buffalo N Y Virginia Minn Ottawa Kan . , . , . . , . keittt A , , fix ' ,Et V4 V V Q rf . I ., , . . . , . N .... , . X., Q M I ' .. .... . .111-,5::, . y ' , xg, if 4 X, I Vg, x yg ' 2 I W ' If ' 4 , f I 1 fl ' ' ' 'I . ..... - vy Q 2 , , ..... , . 5 JL' ,ti ' .... . We . . . . 3 . .... , , CLASS OF '52 ELINOR NELSON . MYLES NELSON . . NORMAN NELSON . CHRISTIAN NIELSEN 1 MAY NOBLE . . ESKEL NORBECK . BARBARA NORTON . VIRGINIA ODETTE . F. LOGWOOD OLIVER LOIS ORTH .... EVELYN OSSINGER . THOMAS OWENS . RICHARD PARRAMORE RHOELLA PARROTT . EDWARD PAYNE . . EVELYN PETERS . ARDIS PETERSON . . DOLORES PETERSON . PAUL PETERSON . . ROBERT PIERCE . . DONALD PRESCOTT DONALD PUGH . . THELMA PUGH . MYRNA REEVES . BONNY REINBECK . ROLLIE REXILIUS . SHIRLEY RIVERS . ROBERT ROACH . . Gardner, Mass North Loup, Neb . . Rochelle, Ill . Swaledale, Ia . . Chicago, Ill . . Rockford, Ill Philadelphia, Penn Miami Beach, Fla Birmingham, Ala . Terryville, Conn . Holiston, Mass . Elkhart, Ind. . Chester, Penn . . Detroit, Mich , Argentina, S. A . Maplewood, N. I , Tacoma, Wash . . Chicago, Ill , . Chicago, Ill . Portland, Ore Cambridge, Wis . . Bushnell, Ill . Racine, Wis . Wellman, Ia. . Sparland, Ill. , . Wheaton, Ill. . Winter Park, Fla . Roseburg, Ore. , , 'Ev f Top Row PAUL ROBBINS . . DONALD ROBERTS . , DONNA ROI-IRBACI-IER . BARBARA ROOST . . BETSY ROSS , . . IOSEPHINE RUNDUS . JAMES SAWYER . . Row 2 SOPHOMORES Dowagiac Mich Bridgeport Conn San Leandro, Cal , Stanton Mich Hawthorne NI . Rossville Kan . , Minneapolis Minn. BYRON SAESTROM . ,... Elmhurst, Ill ELAINE SEVERIN . OUENTIN SEWELL . IOHN SLOCUM . . MARGARET SMITH . . DOLORES SORCE . . , LENORE STANLEY CMrs.J . . Grosse Pointe, Mich , Framingham, Mass Wheaton, Ill. . Havana, Cuba . Barrington, Ill. , Chicago, Ill. Row 3 RAMONA SCI-IACHT . DORIS SCHAEEFER . ROBERT SCHINDLER . GLORIA SCHOENHERR DALE SCHOONHAUER ALICE SCHWEITZER . MAYNARD SEAMAN Row 1 ARTHUR STEISKAL . LILLIAN STRAI . . RICHARD STUBER . MARILYN STULL . HELEN SUHRE . . ROBERT SUPPLEE . EDLA SWAIDMARK . . Lorraine Kan Allentown Penn . . Berne Ind . Racine Wis . Rockford Ill . Audubon N. I. . Onida S.D. Hollywood, Ill. . Elmwood Park, Ill. . . Peru, Ind. Mansfield, Ohio . Hoopeston, Ill. . Wheaton, Ill. . Orlando, Fla. X f :g . I K 3- zfww? Y DW 9 1 fi Kc.. 3 is fff fe , 7,52 jfs! W f A f ry , if 2 t f '36, Q QW Y ww- I l ' , I 108 4 f 2 l 1' - ' iz! 'Si . ,, cf x-4 wife -nz, 4 af1'. :5155i'W1 ' '+I N. MQ,-ff,s 44 W f3Q,47254if. W gf J, 9, gr N, l f KM X f' Q K , ft, V, 5 f f ' K QT I , If I' 5 N 4 lg ,XFX ..., ,Q ff 9 3 5 K, is X x 5 ,Ai L V ,,.,,: ,.,. V X. 5383 Q st B 2'K.,s,f,f lb Q :. -M Q , . . , X X W N.. X I as A xg M : 1 4.1 xff is ., , A f ' .f if- rq x X AWB . 2 I 'R 71:- . Q -kr ,. N Q, I if SM I f- ' Ks. ., ,, X ff W 1 5 Top MIR1 IACI CAI: HON PAU GRE RICI Rox BEE WA CLP ARI HAI IAIV NO1 'hx vl-lkthllnlill .3311 4481 Top Row: MIRIAM SWANSON , IACK SWARTZ . . CAROL THOMAS . HOWARD THOMPSON PAUL THOMPSON . GRETCHEN TRESS . RICHARD TUMA , Row 2: BEDELIA 'NEIRICK . WALLACE WETZEL CLARENCE WHEELER ARLENE WHITAKER HAROLD WHITE . . IAMES WHITE . . NORMAN WHITEHOUSE . CLASS OF '52 New K . Chicago, III . .FIint, Mich . Wheaton, III , Chicago, III . Chicago, III ensington, Penn . Trenton, NI .Mentone, Ind. CIeartieId, Penn . ChinIe, Ariz , Wheaton, III Brookings, S. D , Bohvar, N. Y. . Chicago, III Row 3: PAUL TURNER , , FRANCES TYLEE . CHARLOTTE VOGEL DOROTHY VOSGIAN TED WARD . . . BETTY WARREN . WILLIAM WEBBER . Row 1: HOPE WILLARD . EUNICE WILSON . WILLIAM WONG , MARY WORD . . STAN YOHE . IOHANNA YOUNG . . LOLA YOUNG . . . . . . TrivoIi, III. . . . Chicago, III. Iackson Heights, N.Y. , . Hartford, Conn. . Avon Park, EIa. . . HiIIsioIe,III. . VNfheaton, III. . Wheaton, III . Wheaton, III. . HonoIuI1i, Hawaii . . Richmond, Va. . . Glen EIIyn, III. Upper Montclair, III. Chicago Heights, III. IOS !fU!IfLfk,? - ,.,, Chuck Iohnson, President, Martha Lamb, Secretary, Ioyce Evans, Vice-President, Iohn Wendling, Treasurer FRESHMAN From the first utterance of squirm worm to the closing agonies of finals, the class of 153 has bubbled with vim, vigor, and vitality. Memories of registration 'ldaze with our blue and yellow capped figures sprawled awk- wardly on the gym floor, surrounded by schedules and class cards, were soon pushed aside by clanking tin cans, cumbersome dic- tionaries, and humiliating obeisances to the Sophs. But soon we began to feel a part of Whea- ton's life. The Frosh Frolic opened our social activities, with that wild game of mock basket- ball. Then there were the schmoos and lambs of the election campaign. The night prexy Chuck Iohnson replaced student director Paul Lutz we felt we were really on our own. The highlight of each week was our class prayer meeting under Pete Muir's direction. lt was here agreed that one tenth of our class dues would be used to support a seminary stu- dent in lapan. Spring rolled around and amid the whirl of dorm parties, term papers and final exams, our first college year was sud- denly over. llU Freshman brass 4.1, , CLASS OF '53 IAMES ABERLE, Stockton, N. I., A. DARLYNE ADAMS, Burlington, Ia., ESTHER ALBA, Bronx, N.Y., WAL- LACE ALCORN, Milwaukee, Wis., IACK ALLEN, Allen Park, Mich. E. IEAN ALSTON, Clawson, Mich., IAMES ANDERSON, Rockford, Ill., M. LENORE ANDERSON, Guate- mala, C, A., NORMA ANDERSON, Sycamore, Ill., VIRGINIA ANDER- SON, Chicago, Ill. ARMOND ARNOLD, Hamilton, Ohio, THOMAS ASKEW, Lorain, Ohio, DORIS BAILEY, Eairchance, Penn., CHARLOTTE BAIRD, La Moille, Ill., BRUCE BAKER, Lewistown, Penn. WILLIAM BAKER, Whitinsville, Mass., RUTH BAUER, Kitchener, Ont., Can., ROBERT BEAN, Aug- usta, Me., EDITH BEAUDRY, Ioliet, Ill., WILLIAM BENTLEY, Boothwyn, Penn. IEAN BETHIG, Chicago, Ill., CARO- LYN BICKEL, Ft. Wayne, Ind., ALICE BIGELOW, Van Nuys, Cal., TERRY BILLER, Baltimore, Md., IEANNINE BOHLMEYER, Wheaton, Ill. IEANNETTE BOND, Washington, D. C., LUCRETIA BOND, Washing- ton, D. C., MARY BOSE, Springfield, Ill., THEODORE BOWMAN, Evans- ton, Ill., HAROLD BRATT, Needham, Mass. EUGENE BIRMINGHAM, Chicago, Ill., IANET BRIDENSTINE, Dillon, Mont., GORDON BRIGGS, Leonard, Mich., WALLACE BROECKER, Oak Park, Ill., DAVID BROUGHAN, Seat- tle, Wash. ALICE BROWN, Elgin, Ill., STELLA BROWN, Klamath Falls, Ore., DAN- IEL BROWN, N. Madison, Ohio, IO- ANNE BRUBAKER, Lancaster, Penn., THOMAS BYRON, McGrann, Penn. FRESHMEN P. KENNETH CARTER, Plainfield, N. I., DOROTHY CAROL CASE, St. Louis, Mo., KATHRYN CAW- THORNE, South Bend, Ind., EINAR CEDERHOLM, Rockford, Ill., WAI MAY CHAN, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China. LOUIS CI-IENETTE, Arlington, Ia., SARA ANN CHEYNEY, Springfield, Penn., BETSY IEANE CHRISTIE, Arlington, Va., CHARLES CLARK, Chicago, Ill., IAMES CLARK, Chi- cago, Ill. WILLIAM CLARK, Lima, Peru, LEROY CLAUSEN, Maywood, Ill., PATRICIA COLGIN, Tulsa, Okla, GLORIA COLTMAN, Detroit, Mich., NEAL CONLEY, Wheaton, Ill. ATHENE COOK, Laguna Beach, Cal., IAMES CORAN, Elmhurst, Ill., DAVE COUSINS, LaMoille, Minn., IAMES CRAIGIE, Williamsville, N. Y.: IOSEPI-IINE CRAWFORD, Net- cong, N I. ROBERT CROMACK, E. Longmea- dow, Mass., IAMES CUMMER, Gary, Ind., GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Wheaton, Ill., BETTY IEAN DANEN- HOUR, Mountainside, N.I., BILLIE DAVIS, Aurora, Ill. FRANCES DAVIS, Fort Fairfield, Me., KENNETH DAY, Buffalo, NY., LEO DENETSONE, Fort Defiance, Ariz., IANET DE SEE, Paterson, N. I., E. IEAN DEWAR, Wheaton, Ill. ROBERT GORBOLD, Detroit, Mich., ANN DICKSON, Chattanooga, Tenn., MARILYN DICKSON, Elm- hurst, Ill., CHRISTIAN DIETZ, Glen- view, Ill., DOUGLAS DITTMAR, Douglas, Ariz. LEO DOUGLAS, Chicago, Ill., PEARL DOWNEY, Chicago, Ill., MARIORIE DUGAN, Caldwell, N.I., ROBERT DUGAN, W. Caldwell, N. I-7 BARBARA EASTMENT, Ridge- wood, N.I. Nl d, E, IV- IR Al ig, Cl., ld, IE, IK, hi- ru, 1l., la., -.h . '1 ch, Ill., in., lle, et- GCI- y, M, N- LIE Y., ce, on, Ill ch. ga lm- en AR Ill., Ill., . I ell, ge- -eld, -1 CLASS OF '53 THOMAS ECKEL, Detroit, Mich., ROBERT ECKLUND, Kirkland, 111.2 MARTHA EDMONDS, Tyrone, Penn., EUNICE EDWARDS, Mont- rose, Penn, MARILYN ELFSTROM, Rockford, Mich. ROBERT ELLIOT, Glen Ellyn, Ill., DOROTHY EMERY, Hollywood, Cal., ROBERT EMMANS, Riverdale, Md, BEVERLEY ERICKSON, Chi- cago, 111., PHILIP ERICKSON, Rix- Iord, Penn. ROBERT ERICKSON, Hollywood, Cal., DALE EVERSON, Boscobel, Wis., ROBERT FAUCETTE, Lake- wood Ohio, SYLVIA FERGUSON Newton, Mass., ROSEANN FIELDS, Iasonville, Ind. 1 BETTY IANE FLEMING, Trenton, NI., IULIUS FLIEHLER, Wheaton, Ill., IAMES FLOYD, Altadena, Cal., FRED FOLKERTS, Steamboat Rock, Ia., ALICE FOSDICK, Barberton Ohio. 1 ROGER FRANK, Stratford, Wis., DA1-ILIA FREY, Aplington, Ia., DON- ALD GABRY, Saugus, Mass., HELEN GARTRELL, Ashland, Ky., MARGUERITE GEARHART, Peru, Ind. CHARLES GIERSBERG, Brooklyn, N. Y, ARBUTUS GISH, Arcadia, Cal., RONALD GOODMAN, Los Angeles, Cal., BETTY GORTON, Racine, Wis., WINONA GOSS, Me- chanic Falls, Me. IOAN GOVAN, Long Island, NY., WILLIAM GRAF, Upper Montclair, NI., MARILYN GRAHAM, Athens, 111., ELEANOR GRANT, Wheaton, 111., BILL GRAVER, Lorain, Ohio. MAYNARD GRAY, Forest Park, 111., SHIRLEY GREENE, Birmingham 1 Mich,, MARY GREIDER, Lansing, 111., RICHARD GROSS, Chicago, 111., RALPH GRUBB, Akron, Ohio. G R'f'wr'1 FRESHMEN RODRIGO GUTIERREZ, Guadalupe, Costa Rica, C. A., PAUL HADLEY, Danville, Ill., ROZANNE HAGER, Grand Rapids, Mich., HELEN HALL, Wheaton, Ill., WILLIAM HALL, Ft. Madison, Ia. . 7 . BARBARA HAMILTON, Quincy, Mass., NORMA HANSEN, Wauke- gan, Ill., IOHN HANSON, Wheaton, Ill., MARK HARMELING, Hingham, Wis., GLADYS HARMON, Limerick, Me. ..,, . 4.,., . IO ANN HARRIS, Wheaton, Ill., EAIRY HARRISON, Sedalia, Colo., GERALD HAWTHORNE, Visalia, Cal., LAWRENCE HEDGER, Craw- fordsville, Ia., GLEN HELMS, Ben- senville, Ill. RAYMOND HENDEE, Portland, Mich., EMMA LOUISE HENNING, District ot S. Africa, MARIE HER- ZOG, Bellwood, Penn., R. IOHN HEURLIN, Lincolnwood, Ill., GRANT HOATSON, Montclair, N. I. IOYCE HOEKZEMA, Three Rivers, Mich., IACOUELINE HOHMANN, Oak Park, Ill., PRISCILLA HOISING- TON, Stillman Valley, Ill., NORA HOKE, Romeo, Mich., IOHN HOL- DEN, Charlotte, N. C. IOAN HOLLAND, Springfield, Mass., RUTH HOLMSTEN, Wheaton, Ill., LORA HOLTON, New York, N. Y., MADELYN HOLTZ, Gary, Ind., LOIS HOPKINS,wBerk1ey, Mich. ROBERT HORNISH, Richmond Hill, N.Y.: DOROTHY HOWARD, Chi- cago, Ill., GEORGE HOWE, Vicks- burg, Miss., DORIS HOWELL, Baby- lon, N.Y., MARY HOWES, Phila- delphia, Penn. MERRILL HOYT, Massena, Ia., LOIS HULL, Mankato, Kan., WALLACE HUMMON, Bay City, Mich., WIL- LIAM HUNT, Pontiac, Mich., DOR- OTHY HURST, Oklahoma City Okla. 1 N IDG, EY, VER, LLL, Ft. ricy, ike- ton, arn, 'ick, Ill., olo., alia, aw- Ben- ind, NG, IER- PHN ANT vers, .NN, .NG- DRA IOL- fass., Ill., NI. Y., QOIS Hill, Chi- icks- Ciby- 'hila- LOIS .ACE WIL- DOR- City, CLASS OF '53 CHARLOTTE IACOBSON, Vineland, NI., MYRTLE IACOBSON, Franks- ville, Wis: MIRIAM EFFRIES Al 1 I 1 ' dan, Penn., IANE IENNINGS, Bridgmen, Mich., HENRY IENSEN Gallup, N. Mexico. BETTY IOHNSON, Maquon, Ill.- 1 CHARLES IOHNSON, Gar Ind- 1 y, . DAVID IOI-INSON, Chicago, Ill: I DELORES IOHNSON, Britton, S. D.- ELIZABETH IOHNSON, Wheaton Ill. 1 IOYCE IOHNSON, Minneapolis Mimi., PATRICIA 1oHNsoN, ci-tif cago, Ill., PAUL IOHNSON, Aurora, Ill., RAYMOND IOHNSON, Bay City, Mich., WAYNE IOHNSON Rockford, Ill. 1 LAWRENCE IOHNSTON, Steven- sonville, Mont., RICHARD IONES, Bloomfield, N.I., WILLARD IONES, Pontiac, Mich., MARION IOYNER, Sharon, Wis., NANCY KALAIAI- NEN, New Castle, Penn. HELMUT KAMPHAUSEN, Chicago, Ill., WERNER KAMPHAUSEN, Chi- cago, Ill., IUNE KASTEIN, Chicago, Ill., PAULINE KATH, Erie, Penn., THOMAS KAY, Wheaton, Ill. CHARLES KENNEDY, Beresford, S. D., KENNETH KENSINGER, Mar- tinsburg, Penn., ANITA KINGSLEY, Syracuse, N. Y. WILLARD KIND- BERG , Clifton, N.I., EUGENE KLEINIAN, Bruce, S. D. KARL KNOPF, Ann Arbor, Mich., BETTY KNOX, Atlanta, Ga., BAR- BARA I. KOTT, Wheaton, Ill., BAR- BARA M. KOTT, Villa Park, Ill., CHARLES KRAFT, Terryville Conn. IEAN KRAGER, Princeton, Ill., DAVID KRATZ, Lebanon, Penn., DONALD KREGEL, Grand Rapids, Mich., WAYNE KRULA, Wheaton lll., MARTHA LAMB, Charlotte N. C. 1 1 1 1 , ' -'v- N ,W I fifzba 4 5 .- 1 N J MQI 1 . , x warg' ' 7 ,.,SW35y ,ffwczj , X M N f S I I f me WA A I X v QQ A ts X , ' 1 is v WW ,Qs fps 3 X ' t My-::5g5: .,,:.- .. .. f ,,,, -5,1 my H , -N f, f f SM f X 4 cw T... fi Q . v I . , , f,1,:::-.. FRESHMEN GERALD LARSON, Chicago, Ill., HARRIET LEELER, Northville, Mich., AUGUST LIMKEMANN, Wheaton, Ill., WILLIAM LINDBERG, Flint, Mich., GLORIA LOCHRIE, Water- ford, Conn. P. HERBERT LOIZEAUX, Towson, Maryland, EUGENE LONG, Leaf River, Ill., DANIEL LONGNECKER, Council Bluffs, Iowa, RICHARD LONGENNECKER, Cedar Lake, Ind., ROY LOWRIE, Springfield, Pa. DONNA LUDDERS, Dyer, Ind., PAUL LUDWIG, Parma, Ohio, IOHN LUET, Goshen, N. Y., MARILYN LUND- BERG, Denver, Colo., NANCY LUTZ, Kingston, Pa. IAN MAC EARLANE, Duluth, Minn., RUTH ANN MAC LEAN, Port Norris, N. I., IAMES MALCOLM, New York, N. Y., VINCE MAYELL, Los Angeles, Cal., ALICE MAYERS, Baltimore, Md. MARY ALICE MCINTOSH, Oak Park, Ill., BOYD MCKRELL, Curtis- ville, Pa., EDNA MCLEAN, Prineville, Ore., IDA MAE MEISSNER, High- land Park, Mich. PHYLLIS MELAHN, Algonquin, Ill. ALICE MERRY, Augusta, Ga., RUTH METZGER, Irnlay City, Mich., WIL- LIAM MEYERS, Riverside, Ill., IOHN MICHAEL, Oneonta, N. Y., IOAN MILLARD, Park Ridge, Ill. NANCY MILLER, Hammond, Ind., R. LOIS MILLER, Robesonia, Pa., ANNA MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa., EDGAR MITCHELL, Glen Ellyn, Ill., DOROTHY MOELLER, Randolph, Mass. CLAUDE MOORFIELD, Memphis, Tenn., DAVID MOORHEAD, Flint, Mich., HUGH MORRIS, Peoria, Ill., IOHN MOSIMAN, Boulder, Colo., HELEN MOTLEY, Berwyn, Pa. PET RU Grc fieli Tul Lar CYI IOH Pa., Hill. Dar BAI MAQ Cal. Mini ALE IOH IO I Ohic ton, Ill., Fla., Mex. ELA MAR MAR Com Ind., Pa. LOIS WES IAMH VERI Pla., Pa. BRU4 ERT PRU QUIE ELL1 LOIS RICH Newt Quin Minn CLASS OF '53 PETER MUIR, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., RUTH MUNSTERMAN, Morton Grove, Ill., DOROTHY NASH, Mans- field, Ohio, CAROLINE NEWMAN, Tulsa, OkIa., IOHN NEWMAN, Langhorne, Pa. CYNTHIA NICHOLS, Wheaton, Ill., IOYCE NICHOLS, Spartansburg, Pa., KENNEDY NISSEN, Clarendon Hills, Ill., RICHARD NISWONGER, Danville, Pa., MARY ELLEN NUSS- BAUM, Berne, Ind. MARILYN OLSON, Watsonville, Cal., MARY ANN OLSON, Windorn, Minn., CARL ORTH, Berwyn, Ill., ALEX PALERMO, Melrose Park, Ill., IOHN PAO, Peiping, China. IO ANN PARKHURST, Rocky River, Ohio.g DAVID PATTERSON, Whea- ton, Ill., RALPH PAYNE, Wheaton, Ill., MARGARET PAYTON, Miami, Fla., PABLO PEREZ, Mexico, D. F. Mex. ELAINE PETERS, Wheaton, Ill., MARLIN PETERSON, Aurora, Ill., MARTHA PETERSON, Wethersfield, Conn., ROBERT PETRY, Clay City, Ind., IOANNA PIERCE, Meadville, Pa. LOIS PIERCE, Long Beach, Cal., WESLEY PHILLIPS, Rockford, Ill.: IAMES PINKERTON, Lancaster, Pa., VERNON POEHNER, Zephyrhills, Fla., EDWARD POOLE, Doylestown, Pa. BRUCE POPE, Akron, Ohio, ROB- ERT POPP, Freeport, Ill., DOROTHY PRUETT, Chicago, Ill., BETTY QUISENBERRY, Dearborn, Mich., IEILIEN RATTASEP, Maplewood, LOIS RAUBE, Caldwell, N.I.g IUNE RICH, Brookfield, Ill., GUY RICKER, Newton, Mass. DANIEL RIIHIMAKI, Quincy, Mass., ARTHUR ROBBINS, Minneapolis, Minn, 464 , W .Af ,V . fir? fWf E .4nln?f ' 'Wm A, ,ff,,.- ' ' my-v I . ff 'WO' up ,y Z 633 M9005 k 3 17' ZYVZ. I aww fs :Wx ' FRESHMEN DAVID ROE, Rutland, Vt., GEORGE ROE, Rutland, Vt-I DONALD ROGERS, Colorado Springs, Colo.: NORMAN ROHRER, Paradise, Pa., OUINTUS ROSEBERRY, Scottsdale, Ga. DEAN ROTH, Benton, Kan., ED- WARD RUCH, Wheaton, Ill., GLORIA RUESCH, Zion, III.: HENRY RYDER, Brockton, Mass., DAVID SALSTROM, Wheaton, III. LAWRENCE SANDBERG, Chicago, III., ERNEST SANDEEN, Oak Park, Ill., FLORENCE SAWYER, Chicago, III., SPENCER SAWYER, Wheaton, III., SYLVIA SAWYER, Wheaton, Ill. WARREN SAWYER, Lawrence, Mass., EMILY SCANLAN, Chicago, III., IANET SCHACHT, Lorraine, Kan., ARLENE SCHMOLINSKE, Ocohto, Wis., MARGARET SCHU- MACHER, Oak Park, III. RICHARD SCUDDER, Westmont, N. I., WENDELL SEARER, Three Rivers, Mich., ALMERA SEBER, Maywood, Ill., TEDD SEELYE, La- peer, Mich., GRACE SELF, Toronto, Canada. ALICE SHADE, Akron, Ohio., EU- GENE SHADEORD, Michigan City, Ind., RALPH SHANNON, Chicago, Ill., FLORENCE SHAW, Lincoln Sark, Mich., IOAN SHAW, Chicago, HM SHEPLEY, Warsaw, Ind., IANE SHREWSBURY, Allouns, W. Va., ALICE SIEBERT, Lakeland, Fla., EVELYN SIKES, Buffalo, N. Y., IOHN SLATER, Pontiac, Mich. CLARA SMITH, Ontario, Can., ELIZABETH SMITH, Havana, Cuba, NANCY SMITH, West Springfield, Mass.: RICHARD SMITH, Cincin- nati, Ohio., TREVA SMITH, Chi- cago, III. '91 3, I 1 J- Tl, 36 R, Q- IO, U- IY, IO, mln IO, NIE a., C1-5 -IN ri., na, Id, in- hi- CLASS OF '53 MARIAN SODERMAN, Oak Park Ill, IEAN SOMERVILLE, Montrose Iowa, ROSE SPRINGER, Doniphan Neb, IANE STADTLER, Evanston Ill, MARY STAM, Paterson, N. I. MARY STANDER, Denver, Colo., ROBERT STANHOPE, Wheaton, Ill., GEORGE STEBBINS, French Indo China, LORRAINE STIGBERT, Brockton, Mass., CORA ST. IOHN, Canajoharie, N. Y. LESTER STOREY, Elgin, Ill., WIL- LIAM STOUGH, Djugu Congo, Belge, Africa, MARIORIE SWENEY, Avon, Ill., DONNA SWEZEY, Ianes- ville, Wis.g MARCELLA TARBUT- TON, Toledo, Ohio, FAITH TAUSSIG, Wheaton, Ill., WIL- LIAM TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga., DAVID THIESSEN, Lambert, Mont., FOS- TER THOMPSON, Dixon, Ill., STAN LEY THOMPSON, Chicago, Ill. LOIS TORBET, Paterson, N.I.' TORIE TORIESEN, Oslo, Norway, MARY TOWNSLEY, North Wales, Pa., IOHN TRABER, Perry, N. YJ WILLIAM TREXLER, Charleston Ill I I I Breaking the ice I 1 Stringing a line 420 I We PWM FRESHMEN NANCY TUCKER, Wheaton, Ill.g NATHAN TUNG, Haitien Peking, China, IOANNE UNDERWOOD, Dover, N.I.g SHIRLEY VANDER- MOLEN, Muskegon, Mich., ELLYN VAN VLAANDEREN, Hawthorne, N. I. RALPH VICTOR, Evanston, III., CAROL VOORHEES, Longmeadow, Mass., MARILYN WALZ, Wheaton, III., DAVID WANG, Penang, Ma- laya, DORIS WARDIN, Hillsdale, Ore. VIRGINIA WEY, Iacksonville, Fla.: THELMA WEBB, Fort Worth, Tex., VIRGINIA WEBBER, Dayton, Ohio: COLLEEN WELLS, Stratford, Wis.g IOHN WENDLING, Rochelle, Ill. NORMA WEST, Villa Park, Ill., PAUL WESTMAN, Chicago, Ill., WM. DONALD WHEELER, Tremont, Ill.: CHARLES WHETSTONE, 'Mar- tinsburg, Pa., IOAN WHITE, Elkhart, Ind. HILVE WHITTEN, Baltimore, Md., MARY WILLIAMS, Allentown, N.I., WILLIAM WILLSON, Wheaton, lll.g DONALD WILSON, Des Moines, Iowa, ROBERT WILSON, Wheaton, Il . BETTY WINNE, Elmhurst, Ill., THEO- DORE WITT, Glendale, Cal., MIL- TON WITTHOFF, Chicago, Ill., EL- MER WOLFENDEN, Glenolden, Pa., MARY WOLL, Havertown, Penn. IOANNE WOOD, Wheaton, Ill GRACE WOODBERRY, New York N. Y., IANET WORTH, Washington D. C., MARILYN ZERBY, Berrien Springs, Mich. 1 . Y vf K fa f I V X W 1 SECGND SEMESTER STUD NTS Top Row: D. Coe, E. Wright, T. Kali- voda, R. DeVries, K. Smith, E. Anderson, D. Winebrenner, I. I-loneycutt, M. Suess, G. Bowen Row 2: I. Warkentin, B. Wroten, V. Mouthaan, D. Deter, M. Solomon, Iean Roberts, L. Duncan, Ioyce Roberts, B. Bohn, D. Winter Row l: C. Hartman, M. Andreasen, L. Coyle, N. Privette, C. Anderson F. Dahlquist, E. Crabbe, S. Yang A. Koto Top Row: G. Merz, I. Miller, I. Yang A. Bossieux, R. Shrout, I. Ebner C. Roe-sler, M. Neff Bow 2: W. Iensen, C. Ostrowski, I Gallagher, H. Bronsdon, D. Stein- brinck, B. Benson, B. Brooks, W Miller Bowl: M. Iones, R. Buckner, M Goodwin, M. VanDerEerns, A Foster, D. Ebersole, C. Coane, C Weigert Jw, XE 1 1 ' ' VH P' ' ' 7 F 171 - 15 'L V' '- 'Sf :: .1-E12 :f-.ff -1,5-e I vp 1-4-ave.-u :'f:'fwle'--J'--Q Lfysfigyu-Q.Q.-..Q.Q-L: -Q-1-:false-,Q,.-.:.,..Lt..-1,,r.pw,e,,:,,,,,L,,,,,,,.' ,, ,, - I. ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,.4,,,,,,,. .. , Climbing in Digging out CAMPUS LIFE 122 K Q W a x A Ag W- A Min Qs JF . -' Sf 3 H S. I N ' N A R51 .Xt ,N gg.. . A 3' W' .xf W, k 1 A V V 'N in f , Km, f Vgwz, X - Ka Q, 4' N N kung ix W wan, 1 L. .- ..,, .ff 'T' mfa ,.. ,n.sf.. M3 Stringing 'em up Lemon ice Sloshing along Q 123 ll, -if Ten minute brecrk Stupe hounds P.O. interlude 140' 124 'Y Q ITT Northwest Passage Seniors Panic Reverse Day Competition for Dietrich 125 I 174' H4 W 'In the Spring . . Clip joint Suckers! 7 f Z, 7 W ' 4 f X Q.. nf ,, 3 NN, A Yodelin' Yoke-ls 126 if - f i 1,- 7 f xv f 4Q ,I lf Z , Q fx yi, iff? i 4 4 if 5 A Crc Ni ns, .w n. 4 N ' - 468 Crclmming Night owl Knight howl .:,q' - ' ' -vw ..n.'?fJQ.1 v..Y?' inf X' ,. ,'1'f- 1 Un- ' f ' I - . 3. '.,,,,N, 1 -nf. VQ- Niv- wr? 5 W- .lv I-,T',.,:, K.. I ,N ' 4, X , .7 IfLlf'f58:5 Hettie Belle Travis Director of Nurses Ioint Wheaton-West Suburban Faculty William Shunk, AM., B.D., Cyril Luckman, M.S., Mrs. lean Kline, AM., Russell Mixter, Ph.D. l28 How can l get some practical training for the mission field and a college education both? Many young Women today ask this question, and in the affiliation of Wheaton College with West Suburban Hospital 230 young Women are finding the answer. ln 3112 years at the hospital and llfg years at Wheaton, they will come out with a HN. and a BS., plus the advantage of a thorough Christian background under the Wheaton professors. Not to be outdone by their College sisters, the nurses have a Well rounded program of ac- tivities on and off campus. Being located just twenty-five miles east of Wheaton, the activi- ties of the college are available to the nurses in any free time they have. Sports, Christian Work, visits to Wheaton's campus, parties, and the Florence Nightingale banquet in the spring offer activities of every taste. Calvin Hall is the center of activity for the nurses, with its single and double rooms, ad- joining baths, kitchenettes for those late snacks, laundry facilities, a large meeting room and sunporches on the upper floors. Four Well equipped laboratories provide research oppor- tunities, and regular floor duty offers oppor- tunity for practical application of the classroom theory. After regular training, Cdietetics, surgery, etc.J the nurses affiliate for three months to Children's Memorial Hospital for pediatric training and to Chicago State Hospital for psy- chiatric nursing. FACULTY Top Row: Mrs. Ludiger, Kleinlall, Miss lacobs, Farthing, Miss Srnilde, Orr, Miss Anderson, Kreiger Sealed: Miss Leslie, Miss berg, Miss Kinney, Schroer, Miss Iarchow Miss Miss Miss Miss Lund- Miss CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE Dr. Dyrness, Miss Travis, Mrs. Kline, Miss Engler, Dr. Hawk- inson, Mr. Vonderheidt, Dr. Mixter, Chairman HEAD NURSES Top Row: Miss Goodrich, Miss Cackley, Miss Schultze Corcoran, Miss Carley, Nehls, Miss Bowman Seated: Miss French, , Mrs. Miss Miss Kelly, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Kral 9 K 9 'B rw ' s N, J if N 2 E. V, , , f ' gf, is If I 4.1 'ik V xg V I , f 'mfs , jg! f Q 5 W' fi ,Q as xg, s ki Q x Y , 4,41 ' A. X W f 5 fx 1 5:4 X 9 'Za . 1 4 ' .417 X by n Y Z Z ' i f wi? is ff v SEISIIORS BERNICE ALLIE NURSES RN. at last! lmagine the exultant feeling of a graduate nurse looking back on three and one half years of Wearisome drudgery and in- struction in the revered science of nursing. . . . years of donning the traditional 'probie' navy tie and scurrying down the scrubbed halls with a Wash basin balanced on each hand . . . years of Wearing the prim student nurse cap While escorting a medicine tray through the Ward. Sure, there were tedious and irksome times, but most of the experiences will glow in her memory as the happiest of her life. Trade her years at West Suburban? Not for anything in the World! Nineteen-fifty saw the first graduation of Nurses under the Wheaton-West Suburban co-operative plan. With three and one half years behind, one and one half more years Will equip these nurses With their BS. in addi- tion to the RN.-full equipment for a satisfy- ing life of usefulness. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. 'X A ' 2 ' IRENE BAKER 1-' I , fl Oak Park, lll. C:l 1 li I I , f ff- J ILENE BAKER Oak Park, lll. CONSTANCE BORDEN X Rockford, Ill. S 130 Gibson Photos ot rid .n- ig. ie' ed :ch ent GY Jus :es ner Xlot of Jan ialf ars ldi- sty- ' Q38 f CAROLINE BORMAN. . . ROSEMARY BUCKNER. NAOMI BULLOCK ..... VIRGINIA CARTER ..... HELEN CUNNINGHAM. . . VIRGINIA DUNCAN .... MARION FOSTER ...... MARGARET GARDNER. . BONNIE GERMAINE .... IESSIE GIBBS ........ IMOGENE HALL ..,. ROBERTA HART .... MARY HOLBROOK ..... ELEAN OR HOLM ..,.... HELEN HURLBURT ,...... VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON. LOIS MELLOUIST ........ MARGARET NARAMORE. BETTY NELSON ........ BERNITA NOLT ......... NANCY OPLINGER ..... ELIZABETH PECK ,...... MARY IO ROACH .... IOYCE ROBERTS ...,. IEAN ROBERTS ....,... CARLEEN ROBINSON. . . RUTH RYIACEK 4.,..,.. ELAINE SELL ,........ MARY STANTON ,.... EDITH WEST ......,. IOYCE WILSON ..... MIRIAM YOUNG 4... .............Geneva, Ill .Cofteyville, Kan .........Mattoon, Ill . . . .Crown Point, Ind . . . . . . . .Appollo, Penn. . . . . .Drexel Hill, Penn. . .Enon Valley, Penn. ............Clir1ton, Ill. . . . . . . .Logansport, Ind. . . . .Hornell, New York . . . . . . . .Elmhurst, Ill. . . . . .Los Angeles, Cal. . . . . .Westwood, N. I. ........DeKalb, Ill. ........Oaklanol, Cal. .......Beckley, W. Va. ... . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Washington, DC. . . . . . . . . .Ellsworth, Wis, . . ..... Billings, Mont. ...........Topeka, Ind. .Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ,.........Akron, Ohio .. . . . .Glendale, Cal. . , . .Glendale Cal. . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . Libertyville, Ill. . . . .Ashtabula Ohio . . , . .Villa Park, Ill. . . . . . .Clinton, Ill. ....Gering, Nelo. . I .lf , sw .- My I ' 45+-ft X 4 73 f Z 1 .K X , . K1.. . WW ,yvvqfg f , X ff' 'f ,I X, MC? 4,17 Z, fw xx Q f I ., 41' It F 'Sr W f , y ff W' g i, Z I ' 2 r .Q f ,iw 5 A' X M it ' f f ,:-::- ,, 'H ' , '55 1 -- , if . My H., , by C2 f f 5 . ' f, ' M X f f' ,,,, . f 4 , ff' f N VZ ,J ,f T ff I ' ' B -I-'-955.1 .K 'r Z., Qc., .fiffisv r , tx cy! 'QSMNQ Q JUNIORS MARCELLA ANTHOLT Coleman, Wis. IERRY ASPLIN Eau Claire, Wis. LOIS BARNETT New Brunswick, Can. LEILA BEAL Little Rock, Ark. MARLYNN BERGER Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY BERGMANS Grand Rapids, Mich. VICTOREEN BIGART Honesdale, Penn. CELIA BOOMKER Oak Park, Ill. MARCIA BRENNAN Salem, Ohio DORIS BUTLER Greene, Ia. VERNETTE CARLSON I Chicago, lll. SARAH CHAFFEE Lafayette, Ind. EDITH CHRISTIANSEN Venezuela, S. A. MARY CLARK Wheaton, Ill. NANCY CLARK Aberdeen, S. D. PAULA DIMLICK Andover, Mass. HILDEGARDE EHLERT Detroit, Mich. PATSY GERSHON Chicago, Ill. BETTY GILBERG Ashtabula, Ohio DORIS HAMBLEY Watervliet, Mich. CAROL HATCH Pittsville, Wis. NORMA HEATHER Naperville, Ill. BEVERLY HENKE Elgin, Ill. LOIS HENNING Wheaton, Ill, LEONA IACKER Elmhurst, lll. ROVENA IACKMAN Elmhurst, Ill. ETHEL IOHNSON Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA KING Livingston, N. I. LOIS KIRBY San Diego, Cal. GEORGIA KNICKERBOCKER Carrier Mills, Ill ELEANOR KOENIGSWALD Seattle, Wash RUTH LANG Oak Park, Ill MARGARET LARSON Ouito, Ecuador, S. A MARY LAUG Casnovia, Mich VADA LEIGH Monticello, Minn 3. 1. r x. l. 1. Tl. ll. io a. 11. .cl. A. ill. D. ss. ch Ill. nio ch. Vis. Ill. Ill. Ill. , Ill. , 111. ,, 111. N. l. Cal. 1, Ill. ALD 'ash. k, 111. S.A Vlich. vlinn. CLASS O EMILY LEMON F '51 Chicago, Ill. JEANETTE MARTIC IOSEPHINE MAT Peoria, Ill. TO Bridgeport, Conn. BEVERLY MEYER Oak Park, lll. PHYLLIS MUELLER Seymour, Wis. LOIS NELSON A N I N X .1 Q MQ 4 ' 'Q-'ss' mis.. .7 .. i , 1-ZS . .XM wx ORN N I x WN 1 X Nag A' Minneapolis, Minn. .55 FRANCES NOBLE , I xi , . A Chicago, Ill. if X1 1 fn A ft .. D IEAN NUTT1Nc. W' Y 9 . lf' Wheaton, Ill. f A EMILY oEH1v1cKE 0 .1 Wauwatosa, Wis. ,Q E. MARGARET OLSON ' Morrison, Ill. RUTH PREVETTE Pontiac, Mich. , N A , MARIORIE REXILIUS Wheaton, Ill. P A i WILMA SALM W 51 Q' . sf. Anne, 111. A A A Io ANN SCHELL ,fa San lose, Cal. PHYLLIS SCHURING . 4 E1gin,I11. . P24111 JUNE scR1RNER f 5 Schenectady, N. Y. NAOMI SMITH , ff Scranton, Ia. 7 y GRACE SODERBERG Los Angeles, Cal. Q l BETTY STALKER f LQ Salle, 111. f, CAROLINE STIENHILBER I f oak Park, 111. GRACE WINNE Elmhurst, Ill. The eyes have it 133 M If. 1 I I if N W ww, A I , ffx fan S i W f ff I f f X I I !, 41 Q , 9, I 2 9 N V' .,,1...-Y. W 5 f ff W mp C' 5 is Z 1 4,, I I' I f -- . i: I 5 ::, .,.- . f , ,,-f,..,5Wfm. iW' ' W , A f . ff X A! J A f' I . gf i SMF f 7 :tif t ! , ,Mg 2 A M 4 V' X , I V , .,. I ---- W . in X ,W 2 W, ff I if t . 12. . 1, ,,,,,,,, r ,N,,m ..,. . ,. , .. W .af W f Q, I . A ww, ,. 'f f. ' W V X ,kk ,Z I , if I 'Y I .f N Z Z IP? H, X if 5 Q FRESHMEN IOYCE ANDERSON, Rockford, Ill., NANCY ANDERSON, Moline, Ill., IOYCE BALL, Chicago, Ill., WILMA BEADLE, Crystal Valley, Mich., ROSELYN CORRELL, Dayton, Ohio. RUTH DALY, Chicago, Ill., RUTH DEPUE, Montrose, Penn., WINIFRED ENGLUND, Canton, China, IESSIE EWING, Villa Park, Illz, DELORES FAIRLEY, Roberts, Ill. PATRICIA GOLONKA, Seymour, Wis., SHEILA HARGREAVES, Mal- vern, Penn., DONNA HARRIS, Akron, Ohio, RUTH HILDERBRAND, Potomac, Ill., MARY HUNTER, Oak Park, Ill. ALICE IARE, Chicago, III, MARTHA IENNISON, Cedar Rapids, Ia., ELSIE IOHNSON, Skokie, Ill., IANET IOHN- SON, Waukegan, Ill., ELAINE IONES, East Hardwick, Vt. PATRICIA KOCHER, Lima, Ohio, IOAN KOENIGSWALD, Wheaton, Ill., VLASTA KOHUT, Chicago, Ill., IOAN KRIEGER, Watervliet, Mich., MARY LOU LEONARD, Canonsburg, Penn. MARION LUMPP, Richmond Hill, N. Y., ANITA MAXWELL, Terre Haute, Ind., SYLVIA MC ALLISTER, Ontario, Can., IRIS NEFF, Goshen, Ind.: ASTRID OLSON, Sandwich, Ill. EVELYN PETERSON, Grand Rapids, Mich., PATSY PIEPGRASS, Silver Spring, Md., ELEANORE PIERSON, Chicago, Ill., LIBBY PRACHER, AI- gonquin, Ill., MARILYN RIEPMA, Kalamazoo, Mich. MARCELINE RIESER, Omaha, Neb., IANICE RIMBACK, Maplewood, N. I., DOROTHY ROHRER, Paradise, Penn., MARILYN ROTH, Pasadena, Cal., IUNE SALSTROM, Wheaton, Ill. 1.5 ii., .A ri., .O. VH PD .n I ,IE ES iur, al- on, ac, HA SIE -IN- ES, hiog Ill., JAN RRY ann. Hill, 'erre TER, hen, ., Ill. pids, ilver SON, Al- 'MA, Neb., N. I., 'enn., Cal., CLASS OF '52 LOIS SCI-IIMKE, Shelby, Mich., LA VONNE SCI-IREURS, Sheboygan, Wis., BARBARA SCOTT, Saskatche- wan, Can., CHARLOTTE SELF, Palo Alto, Cal.: IOAOUIN SMITH, Fort Wayne, Ind. IOY SMITH, Aurora, N. Y., ELSIE STIEB, Chicago, Ill., CLARA STRAT- TON, Englewood, Colo., CLARICE SWANSON, Chicago, Ill., CAROLINE TALLMAN, Melrose Park, Ill. DOROTHY UNWIN, Kenosha, Wis., GRACE WANAMAKER, Massillon, Ohio, IOYCE WHITNEY, Lima, Ohio. 3. sw 5, Q . iQ ff NA WS Q . M. 15. I 3 ,. 5' ., .4 y X f, Li . is' Q I . X , BC 1f N'i,s is S . iw X .f K S , Q 5 A W ., ,QI 1- ff ' I is s ww ' I S Safe- , X , , Ly t ky X E7 . ,.,5 I- ' 1 fs sf .Qi I Z 1: ' gil . Li . , ,Q fm , S is . X V mais, 'X -'rw . XV 1 N B L.. ra ff N 5 . I f f f 3 1, X at fl do -Ls . - ,' -Q-f . , - 3, -f, I .VW ,X Q X ' A xi Bright spots aww. I HJ . ,f f I V , WJ ff 5 'it f ' .. ?'J lPf,:2f E' 4 1 9 A 92 V JQQ IS- Xfl in Q14-4 PRE-CLINICAL Top Row: ALICE ALTON, East Liverpool, Ohio Row 4: MARGARET EVANS, Canal Zone WILLA MAE ANDRIE, Sebring, Ohio SHIRLEY ARNOLD, Chicago, Ill. ESTHER AVERY, Wellington, Ohio CAROL BECKER, Forest Park, Ill. MARY BENSON, Batavia, Ill. IANICE BERTSCHE, Woodburn, Ind. Row 2: ALTA BIGART, Honesdale, Penn. FAY BRAMMER, Tacoma, Wash. LOIS BRISSON, Wheaton, Ill. PHYLLIS BROWN, Bensenville, Ill. ALICE BRUESCHWYLER, Irvington, N.I BEVERLY BRUSH, Williamsport, Penn. MARIORIE BYRES, Putnam, Conn. Row 3: MARY CALHOUN, Dallas, Penn. MARILYN CARLSON, Muskegon, Mich. GAYLE CHARLETTE, Chicago, Ill. IOYCELYN CLEVENGER, Dublin, Ind. CATHERINE COX, Guatemala, C. A. CLAIRE DE YOUNG, South Holland, Ill. DOROTHY DE YOUNG, St. Anne, Ill. 136 DOROTHY FREY, Harrisburg, Penn. VIOLET FULTON, Creston, Ia. EVA GIBERSON, Caribou, Me. GERALDINE GLASENAPP, Milwaukee, Wis. NANCY GREUP, Springtown, Penn. ELLEN GROH, Detroit, Mich. Row 5: BARBARA HARGREAVES, Malvern, Penn. ALICE HARKINS, Hatboro, Penn. DORIS HATLAND, Walnut, Ill. MARILYN HAWK, Fulton, III. DONNALINE HOLSTEIEN, Morning Sun, Ia. EDLA HORTON, Rockford, Mich. ROSELYNE HUGHES, Oak Park, Ill. Row 6: ELEANOR HYINK, Niles, Mich. MARY IONES, LaPorte, Ind. ESTHER KAPPLER, Forest Park, Ill. MARION KERULO, Bridgeport, Conni EVELYN KURTZ, Bellwood, Penn. FLORENCE KUTO, Cicero, III. RITA LANGFORD, Walnut, Ill. f 5 fig , To B Iv S V Rox K II Iv II IQ S Cai .4 ,., ' f ' sy w s. S2 7 ,I i A EHT1. MQW mr: ! 'KO' ' Vx! 6 . 'N It .1 ,... t Y S 1 1 if f.f91:ih5 x ' :SSX . 4:5 .nf -. 3. gx X . x.. W '-'--- -' x f Top Row: VERLA LINDSTROM, Helena, Mont. Row 3: ELAINE SMIDT, White, S.D. CAROLYN MAC KINNEY, North Syracuse, N. Y. CAROL MC GILL, Clarendon Hills, Ill. BETTY MILLER, Millville, N. I. MARILYN MORGAN, Wheaton, Ill. SONIA OLSON, Chicago, Ill. WILDA OLSON, Hobart, Ind. MARIORIE SMITH, Fort Wayne, Ind. VONNA STEPHENSON, Montclair, N. I. BARBARA STRICKLIN, Pontiac, Mich. ELAINE THOMPSON, Berwyn, Ill. LUELLA TYREE, Lalunta, Colo. HELEN VAN PUFFELEN, Canton, Minn. Row 2: MARIORIE PHILANDER, Prospect Heights, Ill. Row 4: RUTH VAN YPEREN, Hawthorne, N. I. KATHRYN REEDER, Fairfield, Ia. IUNE ROOS, Bridgeport, Conn. MARIORIE RUMSEY, Albany, N. Y. DORA RUST, Randolph, Ill. DOLORIS SCHMIDT, Brookings, S. D. SHIRLEY SCHOON, Highland, Ind. MARY WALKER, Villa Park, Ill. PATRICIA WARD, Chicago, Ill. BETTY WATSON, Tulsa, Okla. EVELYN WILLIAMS, Montrose, Penn. BARBARA WISEY, Maywood, Ill. Careful, it might bite! T.L.C., 'Probie' style if .,,,F-Af y f, ,f 434,45 137 Capped Cclrolers ff' .. X Cheaper by the dozen Wreck-recftiorf' Nurses' night life 138 BUCK II al 4 Q2 5 Qs Q i Y 0 6 0 Ji .. . 1' .',, 1 .,,:-Jr Simi? I .r I f-, If? ,' 6 'ffl I. f nf, 'I A A liberal education is more than books and studies, than tests and marks. Knowledge must be transformed into action, thought must be transformed into expression. The educated man must take his place in society as a useful, balanced, coop- erative individual. For this reason, Wheaton's educational program does not stop at head knowledge, but offers a labora- tory where this knowledge can be transformed into practice . . . the co-curricular activities of the school. A well rounded social program encourages the Wheatonite to cultivate the social graces and learn to be at home in so- ciety, to develop the arts of expression, and the talents of leadership. To carry the 'lGood Fight of Faith into the world of society demands experienced, intelligent soldiers, Wheaton strives to provide a training ground where experience and wisdom can be welded into a unified whole, united around the eternal Word of God. Literary Societies . . Music ............ Christian Service .. Honor Societies . . . Publications .... Traditions . . . t Forensics ..... Organizations .. l4U Jin film -- I, . - -I-I..---.4.-.U y-f-f. ..II . A A., ... ,,,.-,.:. Ju,-,,,,,, , ,,,, A .YI HJ- - :I f 1. -I W',3 'r1:g1'v3-r -QI -IQ k , . I K K , H ' ' II M, I , 7 T hm W ' -. Q.. 5 I , s FX I IV I-I ' l . 1, K I ' - Y 4. .. 5 ,J W- I I ' 5 I ' I -I I I -I I I I - I I is I f I A ,I ' I I 5 Q I I -. ' I ' L J, 5 'N I 'E 7 If I I I . I xi ' ' I, ZI I. I II Eg I. I ' ' , ' Ig 5 I I ' E , ' - 1 54 5 I In ,I I KI J P1 . I ,I I 15 K ' I I 35 , 'uw -I . a I gy' I , 15 :I I .II 15 I K A I' 1 I' IIS E 1 ' II I I L I . , II . . 'I u 1, I1- I 3 5 3 I IW., I, I V Sow, I I ' IQI sk ,I-q :Wag . ' III-IIUII' ' I IW 7 I 42 ' II, M' Iifz J' I II I I m fp, II Iv-I.. p L ' ,I-III A 'III '-' ' Q.- , . Ir' I ' if L' In X ' I I III ' ,. Iv fi If A ,X I , , 1' ' I I I, 'I -f 'F I I' JSR 1 I 227, g :II M I ' Z I-5,5 If . EI , I . V' ' , . 'I I' 'xc nffq K T3 , L I- ' I WI I, Q1 42 'If I. 5 'fif , 'ix' I - II fs , I I s I f bf 'JM Q gg I I In I ' I I I I 4 H 'Z I I 3-I' 'II-Q .NII I If 5, . I - I, IIN If - I IIJIII I II, 1, ff II . g 5. M515 I , ,if I MAIQ I I -I Q II K I II., m I m I I 'fa y II yr-I I w I' I- I I -I . I9 f I . L ,II .Ii I I-In 2 'E' we 1 I .III 1 f I,,. . A , A , 4' 5 Y .I I Ig YM fxggczfef I, II .Iv I qI.f,I. I I DMI, ,M KI I QIWJII 'ff I f. IMI IIIIV ,, II .MII-' I P ' iff! -I,-I, 5 II I A W I , f W I 4IgI I, BMI' I 5, ' ff Q24 I V M ,,,,,f. . illerow ocielfiw Participation, integration and fellowship are the key Words of the purpose of one of Whea- ton's unique organizations-the literary so- ciety. Each member, by actively participating in the varied activities of his lit, becomes more self-confident, more at ease before a group, and more familiar with rules of parliamentary procedure. His Christian life is given greater meaning when integrated with all phases of his life and experiences. Providing a center for fellowship, the lit meets a campus social need and creates many Worthwhile friendships. The effect of this three-fold program is a broad- ening-socially, mentally, and spiritually. Inter-lit prexies Camp Lake Cgnfqb 142 More students belong to literary societies than ever before, largely due to the work of lntersociety Council. Before school opened last fall, at their retreat at Camp Lake, Wiscon- sin, the Council laid plans for a membership drive. Each new student received a letter in- troducing literary societies to him, rush week, followed by closed lits, was instituted. The college family enjoyed the humorous open lit, l Had a Wonderful Time, or the Perfect Date. The Council sponsored Cifton Utley's lecture on 'tCan Western Europe Unite? and Dr. Boucher's on Lincoln, also the debate with lllinois College on nationalizing the basic non-agricultural industries. Many lit members attended the winter formal. Entitled Norsk Iuletrefestf' the program was centered around the Norwegian Christmas celebration and fea- tured music from Song of Norway. This spring, acting the role of campus Emily Post, the Council published Tradiquette. Social activities were completed with an uni- que spring party, and informal treasure hunt. IN T ERSGCIEJ Y CCDUNCIL Top Row: B. Showalter, E. Frish, E. Burkins, E. Schroeder W Mason I Stam A Klem E Russell B Bl g Row 2: G. Iohnson, T. Thompson, E. Bedford, A. Maclcinney I Baldwin D Oliver Row l: B. Burtness, D. Randall, L. Kinney, G. Nichols M Watson wx' 40' Top Row: E. Lye, D. Rogers, T. Teasdale, T. Felter, I. Mell, K. Carter, I. Lane, A. Moorhead, P. Bostrom, B. Brinden- stine, I. Aberle Row 2: T. Kay, C. Kraft, R. Linabury, H. Maxwell, B. Schaeffer, E. Weiss, D. Ballard, L. Larson, H. Gowman Row l: C. Allen, I. Howard, B. Sorensen, T. Thompson, R. Albinson, L. Nelsen, D. Edman, M. Iohnson, I. Bostrom, R. Keen EXCELSIOR Rich in tradition, hilarious in outlook, and knee deep in precious members, Celts provides a definite place for leadership and teamwork for a fine group of Christian fellows at Whea- ton. Every Friday evening at 7:30, one who walks in the vicinity of Alumni Gym can hear the familiar strains of When in Cld Celt Hall We Gather . . . and he knows that the cam- pus cut-ups have settled down for an evening of edification at Excelsior Literary Association. Prom then until the meeting has been rounded out with the awakening of another lit, which happens to meet upstairs, out of their usual lethargy with the Celt Yell, the members are subject to a varied and interesting program where anything is liable to happen, and usually does before the evening is over. ln the way of fellowship, Phils were guests at the regular fall outing, and victims of a sur- prise Christmas party. The regular formal banquet in the spring rounded out the year with a final blaze of glory. l44 PHILALETHEAN Dear Ole Pi Nu, we pledge our hearts al- legiance. Never before in the history of Phi- lalethean Literary Society have its members joined in more hearty enthusiasm in singing their hymn. Phils' varied and attractive pro- gram has drawn a large membership into its ranks during the past year. With an impressive candlelight meeting at which time the officers of the lit were installed, the year got off to a good start as Mary Alice Watson led the girls through an active semes- ter. Winding up the year with Dottie Randall as their leader, Phils continue to relive the de- lightful programs which were geared to the idea of integrating all the phases of college life. lnformal talks and discussions centering around television, floral arrangements, and suitable hair styles characterized many pro- grams. The climax of the year came at the annual Pink Parade at which time the top fashions for spring and summer blossomed! As the curtain is drawn on the past year, Philaletheans gratefully acknowledge the value of their literary society in their own lives. ? W f , 1 EH- DTH, al- 'hi- ers .ng iro- its at ed, tice LGS- l as de- the ege 'ing and aro- the top l ear, llue Top Bow: A. Dickson, G. Coltman, B. Lane, M. Soderman, I. Wade, M. Bose, M. Morse, B. Cunningham, L. Anderson A. Felten, A. Ferguson, E. Haas, E. Cray, L. Berman, L. Teasdale Row 2: I. Carpenter, M. Heine, G. Felten, E. Iohnson, I. Masters, A. Whitaker, I. Karnm, E. Richardson, B. Bohley I. Bethig, B. Becker, B. Heine, M. Carlson, B. Farrell, F. Bridge Row l: D. Hurst, G. Swaidmark, E. Lorentzen, H. Savage, L. Beiff, D. Randall, M. Watson, G. Nichols, A. Christians- sen, S. VanderMolen, B. Erickson, A. Brown, D. Bodeen I Top Row: P. Conway, C. Cilla, N. Tucker, L. Baskey, L. Cathey, B. Atrnan, I. Millard, A. Dwyer, M. Lamb, V. Ander- son, G. Akers, P. Iohnson, B. Lubbers, B. Davis, B. Springer, A. Nelson, M. Olson, A. Ekdahl, B. McLario Bow 2: C. Newman, B. Gundersen, B. VanderSchuur, N. Peterson, A. Herrnansen, Y. Carlson, D. Wardin, M. Olson, E. Magill, C. Thomas, B. Sherwin, M. Vasen, L. Raube, M. Low, D. Thomas, I. Davis, O. Wilson, I. Alston, M Word, M. Frederich Row l: I. Kadey, B. Allan, I. Shaw, B. Lundquist, Iune Kastein, I. Anderson, I. Kastein, l. Arison, E. Swaidmark, E. Ossinger, A. Budes, M. Thompson, M. Young I 145 CELTS. First Semester Presidents: Ralph Albinson. Mary Alice Watson The butcher, the taker, the undertaker . . . the old nursery rhyme reads like the roster oi guests at Celts this year. From Mr. P. Haner- hott, local mortician, to the antics of Bade and Hoitmang from H-Bomb scientist Larry Kulp to coach Lee Plund's humorous memoirs ot professional days, a continuous series oi high calilore comedy and informative programs was presented. Keen Comments Pfund's funnies When in old Celt Hall . . r V W E ? , is A. 146 of er- ind ,1lp of ugh fos 7 5 M ,f,, .S f - X 32 PHILS Second Semester Presidents: Dorothy Randall, Thomos Thompson the Old Spinning Wheel 147 Top Row: C. Hopkins, O. Mittelberg I. Harrell, C. Huttar, T. Torjesen 1 B. Trexler, R. Iohnson, D. Gen- heimer, E. Szego, W. Demarest, G. Howe, M. Sterne Row2: G. Roseberry, A. Gast, B. Roach, D. Underwood, G. Hamp- shire, R. Tuma, M. Marshall, W Iersey, I. Diller, D. Roth, M. Fau- gerstrom, D. Kuhnle Row l: D. Fox, L. Vandervort, H Reimer, W. Kornfield, Mr. F. Gers- tung, G. Iohnson, Dr. V. Edman, I. Stam, P. Hostetter, I. Poppinga, R. Sawtell Top Row: I. Coran, C. O'Neal, H. Lumpp, C. Nielsen, N. Rohrer, D. Holsteen, A. Clapp, M. Harmeling, R. Kohere, H. Iurgens, T. Owens D. Wang Row 2: D. Hunt, R. Phillips, R. Rodg- ers, R. Anderson, E. Schroeder, A. Iantzen, D. Robinson, I. Wrough- ton, C. Huizenga, G. Hawthorne, H. Bratt Rowl: R. Voorhees, W. Kaften, C. Reiter, I. Baldwin, G. Heck, T. Chin, N. Strom, N. Roberts, W. Erickson, M. Holsteen, D. Taber Top Row: H. Thompson, G. Gibb, C. Pitcher, R. Mazanec, W. Hummon, S. Lehmann, L. Buttry Row 2: D. Sandberg, P. Deyneka, R. Baker, R. Erickson, W. Webber, N. Elsheimer, E. Kleinjan, D. Wilson, R. Van Loon Rowl: R. Pedersen, R. Pierce, D. Holden, L. Wright, N. Bearden, G, Cordes, R, Skivington, R. Victor, I. Anderson X WM'- Qghzi I Y ff . If' VX' Qi I I is To 4 Ro Ro N As rel his thi me an r lin stc ne un Iol tuc low jec 1 W du we ot se. Pc lberg, iesen, Gen- st, G. st, B. lamp- .l, W. Fau- 't, H. Gers- an, I. ga, R, 11, H. er, D. eling, wens, Rodg- er, A. ough- horne, an, C. Chin, ckson, bb, C FIIITIOTI aka, R Jer, N Vilson, :e, D en, G. ctor, I. 1 Top Row: Cf. Mac Murchy, E. Bond, N. Festa, A. Peterson, S. Voelkel, I. Holland, M. Lundberg, M. Smith, I. Run- dus, M. Dickson Row 2: I. Parker, I. Oosterhout, I. Bohley, B. Reinbeck, L. Young, R. Crapo, R. Haish, A. Durning, V. Anderson, E. Carlson Row lt S. VanderMey, B. Hanselman, I. Thomas, B. Wallace, R. Troesken, B. Young, Miss S. Ard, R. Thomas, M. Schumacher, I. Bridenstine, E. Burkins NAITERMIAN uMen of God . . . throughly furnished . . As the members of Naitermian Literary Society repeat the words of their motto, each searches his own heart to learn how well he has applied this truth. The past year has proven to each member of Knights how essential is a well bal- anced personality in the man of tomorrow. The traditional Mens Mixer, strictly mascu- line fashion show for the budding freshmen, started the year ofi with a full parade of the necessities of chivalric refinement. Programs, under the leadership of George Iohnson and Iohn Stam, were planned to stimulate intellec- tual as well as social advancement for the fel- lows. These included reports on timely sub- lects by eminent men in various fields of study. Others took the form of discussions of the Wheaton pledge, modern art, and hypnotism. A vital contribution to the program of Knights during the past year was the initiation of weekly Bible study groups under the direction ot Neale Strom. A source of joyful Christian service was the young people's work in Oak Park conducted by members of the society. LADOSIAN Throughout the past year Ladies have sought to fulfill their name literally . . . to be seekers . . . seekers of the best gifts. Cl Cor. l2:l3I The society has had some unforgetable times . . . times such as those when Russia and her people was presented through her music, lit- erature, and politics, and the series on the Christian Home, with Mr. McKellin, Mr. Weaver, and Mrs. Edmangiving bits of wis- dom. And of course there were those nights when convention was thrown to the wind and novelty was the order of the evening. Business meetings were an uncertainty for all. Who was to know whether the prexy would begin with good night, Ladies, and run the whole show backwards, or call for a round of impromptus? and perhaps even the parliamentarian would be hung when the fili- buster was staged. So it has been with Ladies as they put theo- retical learning into practice by active partici- pation. 149 ,W Knigh ts . . 2 . First semester presidents: George Iohnson, Elsa Young Naitermians took time out from their regular enlightening meeting to have fun this year. Their Hey Buddy show, hypnotized Reimer, the singing of their hymn in chapel, all these com- bined to give everyone an enjoyable time. Also shining in the sports World, Knights Won the championship in lntramural football. Coover's menagerie In shining 'armor' l5O E 2 5 x 2 Tale ilar 3CII'. the om- Non 2. Talents .. LADIES Taste A creepy Halloween party, a skit centered around Winnie the Poon, and those successful parties with Knights, the brother lit, made fellowship an intriguing reality. Other events that stand out are the Waffle breakfast at Bethany House, and those rowdy basketball games. Ladies look back on a profitable year in making the lit an integral part of the life of their members. Second Semester Presidents: Etta Burkins, Iohn Stam 'Q 'Z' 151 I 7 Z- W f 7 mf' v J '95 f W 2 it 2 . We Top row: E. Dugan, E. Iohnson, I. Bohlmeyer, I. Harris, V. Suddarth, M. Hockett, A. Erickson, M. Canfield, B. Quisen- berry, S. Emerson, D. Iohnson, A. Iosephson, R. Herriman, E. Nelson Row 2: A. Belding, I. Graham, B. Weirick, B. Boss, I. Govan, W. Koedyker, R. Berg, I. Stadtler, E. Shaw, C. Soren- sen, I. Hulpke, I. Brown, I. Pederson Row l. B. Roost, L. Kinney, G. Baedeke, D. Green, M. Steward, B. Chapman, I. Giles, M. Beal, E. Campbell, R. Lar- may, V. Holsted, M. Hench, I. Culbertson Top Row:'I. Rice, L. Hoey, E. Davis, V. Gibb, I. Rinehart, N. Lawson, W. Huffman, B. Guy, M. Black, C. Morse, M Warren, M. Olson, F. Brummeler Row 2: A. Crafts, T. Tansey, L. Strai, L. Halleen, B. Kott, S. Sawyer, D. Peterson, V. Erickson, M. Swanson, M. Gail- breath, N. Miller, C. Lefever Howl: G. Hanson, M. Piepgrass, D. Grames, B. Burda, A. Mayers, B. Burtness, I. Tank, D. Sorce, F. Young, B Hickman, R. I-lolmsten, E. Beaudry, C. Evans -ml 152 , 1 ,X -5 r, g X 1 in f ..f V gif ' v 37' ' Soren- . Lar- se, M. Gail- ig, B. 'F ,-Qi' I ..'7'- Z ff ,Vw , ' K s 4' C iw it . H Top Row: L. Douglas, C. Moorfield, W. Barnes, E. Howard, L. Groom, E. Mitchell use ' Row 2: P. Erickson, P. Keeler, S. Paravonian, K. Greene, G. Ottoson, B. Cook, V. Mayell, P. Wert Bow l: T. Cumberland, E. Bedford, H. Muntz, A. Place, H. Oliver, Dr. R. Mixter, H. Skow, P. Smith, L. Murdock ARISTONIAN. Under the successful administration of Doug Oliver, Arrows experienced a semester of in- tellectual stimulation and social enrichment. Succeeding president Ed Bedford led the so- ciety to the close of the best year yet. Topics of current interest enlivened the weekly meet- ings. The Widely-publicized mercykillings were discussed in the light of Scripture and medical practice. ln following up the deep moving of the Holy Spirit on campus, Mr. Kant- zer spoke to the group on the practical results of such an experience. A tour' through England and Scotland with Dr. I. C. Macauley proved invaluable in the realm of aesthetic beauty. Ioining with the Bows, their sister lit, Arrows presented a chapel program on G. Cambell Morgan's book, The Crises of the Christ. ln the realm of Christian Service, Bill Black- burn continued to lead the Arrow-sponsored Hi-C group. To the credit of Arrows was an unusual first , Doug Oliver was the first colored presi- dent ever to be elected at Wheaton. Under his administration, and that of his successor, the membership of Arrows trippled. BCETHALLIAN L Our hearts shall ere be following thee Throughout life's journey long, With ere a thought of the Eternal- Boethallian. . A year full of activities has given each of those who have made Boethallian Literary So- ciety an integral part of their college career a wealth of happy memories to carry Through- out life's journey long. Under the guidance of prexies Ioyce Giles and Betty Burtness a wide variety of entertainment afforded each Bow real treats in the social line. From a style show, or the traditional overnight in the straw, to an informal discussion in which they settled the world's problems, Bows has really made an at- tempt to attain the 'spice of life.' Again Bows has proven itself to be the 'llit with a purpose -purposeful in that here the girls have made new friendships, taken definite part in formal and informal meetings, taken rather painlessly personalized hints regarding the do's and dont's of modern mores, and above all have come to love and appreciate our Lord and Saviour more. l53 First semester presidents: Douglas Oliver, Ioyce Giles Not neglecting future contingencies, Arrows conducted a special series of meetings, Courtship, Marriage, and Parent- hood. Authorities on the subject were not wanting. Arrows has the highest percentage ot married men of any Lit. Parliamentarian Gerry Gingrich, preXy's impromptus, the sportsmanship ot the lit, these have joined to give Arrows spice this year. Mr. Chairman . . . You're out of order AERO WS' l 154 Second Semester Presidents: Betty Burtness, Ed. Bedford Atter Homecoming, during which the Alumni presented their own program, Bows let down their hair in an evening ot unorthodox enter- tainment entitled Baby Bows. Dressed in cherubic nightgowns and carrying stutied dolls, the girls carried on their program with the theme child-like faith. The big springtime event centered around a week-end hike to Herriclds Lake. Baby Bows Are the doctors cute? Bows Entertain . s ff f - my is ff f - -51, I ., vf ,sw- Vfrlf. lt., Us ' H 1., ' 2 IQ 1 56 94 4 L 5,4 41, 432 ' .,, , Y 5, . -ff L- 1? W Sal wigs, l55 ff f ' ffifiifwfi ZW Top Row: D. Nilson, E. Smith, F. Harrison, C. Muntz, S. Viel, R, Mitchell Row l: Y. Baker, B. Blegen, E. Russell, M. Foster, A. Wilson AELIOIAN Do you know how the trials of a college edu- cation equip the co-ed with fortitude needed to withstand the tribulations of married life? Do you know how your college education prepares you for further education and fields of service? Besides the hilarity and joviality which charac- terized the parties of Aels throughout the year, each girl was challenged with these and other questions pertaining to the well-developed Christian life. Led by Eunice Russell the first semester and Bev Blegen the second, this year's spotlight was focused on the prime purpose of Aels - the cultivation of a well-rounded Christ- ian personality for each member. Taking ad- vantage of the small membership and the un- usually friendly spirit, the daughters of the sun made real progress up the social ladder this year. Through the redefining of the aims of the society, the innovation of the closed lit policy, and a variety of programs affording individual participation, the bond of fellowship was tightly woven among the members. Big blessing to the society this year was the influx of new members, typical of most lits. 156 BELTIONIAN Strictly on the intellectual side, Beltionian literary society made its biggest and best strides this year. During the first semester Belts surged forward politically and socially in the Searer administration. Even the business ses- sions took on an added zest. The meetings of the semester included the customary Home- coming Program, surrendered to Belt Alumni, where Dr. Larry Culp led a discussion on the implications of atomic warfare, and later Trends Toward Irrationalism in Modern Think- ing with Mr. Tratebas. 'Extra-sensory Percep- tion, with Dr. Marquart, was a typical program which highlighted the Belt activities during the latter part of the year under the new Klem regime. Fourscore and fifteen years ago our fore- fathers brought forth on this campus Wheaton's first literary association. Since its founding, the historic objective of the society has been well- rounded Christian leadership. Beltionian of l95O was characterized by that same spirit of loyalty, Christian fellowship, and vigor which forms its heritage. 1ian best Belts the ses- 's of -me- rnni, the ater .ink- :ep- rarn ' the Clem Fore- 1on's , the vell- 1 ot it of 'hich Top Row: G. McMillan, R. Myers, M. Loptson, W. Thompson, C. Whetstone, D. Sauerwein, B. Hoogasian Row 2: G. Mason, D. Eckelrnann, Dr. E. Dyrness, Dr. R. Voskuyl, Dr. R. Stone, Mr. E. Cording, R. Ebel, M. Sawyer Row l: A. Klern, W. Pekrul, I. Plank, D. Searer, A. Maclfinney, C. Wagner, E. Carlson, I. Declic Top Row: R. Gavette, T. Nicholas, A. Carlsson, I. Sawyer, S. Sawyer, A. Acuna, T. Hansen Row 2: W. Ault, H. Sutton, H. Loizeaux, W. Searer, F. Tichy, C. Mahon, C. Iohnson Row l: A. Garnede, O. Enger, Dr. M. Tenney, I. Elliot, I. Wilson, W. Eckelrnann 157 BELTS . First semester presidents: Donald Searer, Eunice Russell Since a lit is supposed to provide its members With warm fellowship, Belts inaugurated their annual Stag Banquet, an affair already well along the road to status as a tradition. Besides this feast there Was a steady diet of informative lec- tures and entertainment making Belt Hall a popular spot on Friday night. Draw him a picture, Iohn Cn the spot 158 CIIII1 , CU.'l lec- t on E 'Q 5 fs 55 'R f, X . .AELS Second Semester Presidents: Beverly Blegen, Arthur Klern The girls developed cr pioneering spirit during the power shortoge by holding CI colndlelight service.. Under these con: ditions porliolmentory drill took ploce in vorious ports of the holl os Well os 'lon the floor. The chern porty Wos ornother unconventionorl oifoir Where the Ael folmily circuit Wos treorted to or hond to hornd electric shock. A hoir roising time Wos had by oll. Next time, it's poper plates! Motchless 159 697' fb ' Q W. Q Tilt! I at I X 5. W W9 Q s sf- Q S w, 4 in NSN ff 7+ Top Row: Dorothy Carnetix, Fran Ionsson, Peggy Payton, Lois Orth Row 2: Ianet Worth, Barbara Brown, Ioy Dockweiler, Edith Frish, Grace Woodberry, Barbara Hamilton Row l: Ioy Peterson, Mabel Hoffman, Anna Britton, Wanda Schickling, Marjorie Campion, Lilas Cordes TIADETHIAN Each Friday night the otticers ot Tiadethian Literary Society change Plumb Studio lOl from the celebrated speech classroom into a charm- ing restaurant, parlor, old-fashioned inn, or whatever scene best tits the program tor the evening. Among the guests this year were George Gershwin, Evangeline, Tennyson, and the Curies. So it seemed after they were made so alive to everyone who watched the dramatic presentations ot their lives though pantomime, record, and reading. Second semester began in tull steam as Wanda Schickling yielded the gavel to incom- ing prexy Edith Frish. A modified Major Bowes program highlighted the events ot the second term-the girls amazingly revealing hidden talents. Tau Delts, more often called the little lit with the big heart, seeks to instill in each girl's heart the desire tor unity and love, and the will to know more ot the power of the Lord. 160 Picturesque ,kv 2' 1, r 1 i X A 1 Q fi Y 94 f f t K - TAU W DEL TS ,r,,.,w-vw' . jr i Presidents Second semester, Edith Frish First Semester, Wanda Schickling From the sticky fingered tatfy pull in the cavernous halls ot Dyrness Memorial down on Scott Street, to the formal installations ot mem- bers in North Halls Fireside room, Tau Delts managed to keep on their toes with a success- ion ot absorbing programs. A retreat at Her- rick Lake and a colonial school room scene on Washington's Birthday completed a tull year for the Society. Pulling strings Sticky fingers Q- 12.132 5 it t b 5 it A :H . V paw. ish!! 1 Ky' V f 3 'S Q5 .I 'X ,., Z rn. 2 :ig WW A Z we , 32 .1 Installation , 4 161 zfwic Strains of a symphony reverberating in Pierce chapel . . . blare of trumpets and crash of a cymbal rattling the windows . . . a majestic chorus or rhythmic spiritual floating on the afternoon airy these are signs that one ot Wheaton's musical groups is rehearsing. To the members, there groups are more than a mere extra-curricular activityg they are an integral part of Wheaton lite. They give a knowledge of the best in sacred and secular music, provide hours ot fellow- ship with other music-lovers, and present the opportunity of taking the Gospel in music and testimony to the tour corners of the country. Fun? Yes! Fellowship? Yes! Experience? Yes! But above all this is a testimony for the God to whom all their music is dedicated. Sweet . . . and lovely . 1'-nav -'11-:nan fi.. - 2:5-in gn-.g-t..-rx-fy. :ws the .cal are an the Jw- nity ters ce? LOITI Y fs in , 1-a,. .,, . 1 it ? ,ily f f.f 55 Top Row: W. Wareham, D. Gilchrist, C. Wilcox, W. Hummon, G. Hampshire, A. Klem, W. Webber, R. Carlson, W. Petersen, E. Cederholm, D. Fox, P. Hostetter, B. Curtis, D. Meschke, L. Hansen, T. Ward, R. Pedersen, R. Anderson, E. Poole, M. Sterne Row 2: D. Duckles, W. Stough, L. Groom, D. Lora, M. Fillier, Y. Carlson, B. Vander Schuur, I. Kadey, R. Lette-n, A. Campbell, C. Sorensen, V. Erickson, I. Rust, E. Thompson, I. Peterson, P. Van Puffelen, D. Sandberg Row l: M. Iacobson, I. Loos, B. White, I. Sandberg, P, Hoisington, S. Godschalk, A. Aust, B. Lubbers, V. Odette, S. Voelkel, E. Meschke, I. Rice, M. Fillier, I. Davis I. Maurice Dobbins, Director Chapel Ch oir Sh....1..... S.......d. And He hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God: many shall see it, and shall trust in the Lord. lt is because of this new song that the Chapel Choir exper- ienced another year ot blessing. Beginning its tourth year under the direction of I. Maurice Dobbins, the Choir opened its season singing in Downer's Grove and Chicago. Between semesters the groups said 'igoodby to campus and headed for the deep south. ln their sixteen days ot travel, seventeen concerts were given in Chattanooga, Atlanta, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and other southern cities. Con- certs in Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, and Cincinnati highlighted the spring tour through Ohio, lndiana, and lllinois. With the annual banquet and home concert, the Choir wrote 'llinis to another line season. 163 . '-, 'i ' ' , wtf . fm' f W' Top Row: A. Gish, E. Parsons, D. Hurst, K. Lefever, M. Morse, H. Whitten, D. Stubbs, M. -Elfstrom Row 3: I. Bohley, B. Arnold, E. Lauterwasser, M. Olson Parker, B. Sherwin, R. Berg, I. Iohnson, D. Emery, V M. 'Warren, D. Davis, B. Gundersen Bow 2: C. laeger, A. Erickson, A. Felten, G. Woodberry, Britton, M. Schumacher, M. Nussbaum, M. Britton, T Bow lx M. Vasen, L. Richardson, V. Baedeke, A. Mayers M. MacWilliams, B. Berg, N. Lawson, P. Brattland B. Bamford, M. Beal, A. Whitaker, E. Swaidmark, M l Felten, I. Peterson, S. Vander Mey, A. Budes, B. Gorsuch M. Coray, M. Schumacher, B. Bohley, S. Iefferies, M Tansey, M. leffries, L. Lawler C. St. lohn, M. Steward, P. Stough, V. Burton, I. Ammer WOMEN 'S GLEE CL UB While it's with a 'lno-no-no-no-no- that a Glee Clubber vocalizes, it's with a hearty yes that she declares membership in the Women's Glee Club to be one of her most worthwhile college experiences. Led by Mignon Bollman Mackenzie, these fifty-tive women sang in churches of the Chicago area during the winter months, and thirty went to Arizona and sunny California on the annual spring tour. Program features included a vocal trio, vocal quartet, string quartet, and a harpist. Guiding the Club's activities this year is Louise Bichardson, president. ln addition to their tour, the women enjoyed a party and concert with the Men's Glee Club, a home con- cert, and formal banquet. The Club's year verse was, God is our strength and power, He maketh our way perfect. 164 Beginning of a beautiful friendship tx! Q s 4 5 Nz Q Jffv: V .. 24 ml Wi 1 L k' ks' L i , rf as ,' , fi 5 vi lx V, 4-,gl ., I J, After the first rehearsals last fall 'Uncle Bill announced, Nl really believe that we have pros- pects for the finest year in Glee Club history. These were fightin' words, prodding the men to prove the logic upon which they were founded -that the present is the finest hour. Uncle Bill Nordin was the man who should know, too. l-le has directed the Club for over nineteen years now. This year the Men's Glee Club and their songs went to the Twin Cities on the mid- semester tour. Spring found them journeying eastward to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Boston, New York, Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. Activities were climaxed with a spring con- cert and banquet characteristic of club spirit and ingenuity. MENCS' GLEE CL UB Glee Club heads west k M. Top Row: B. Hickman, B. Tieszen, D. Holsteen, I. Wroughton, N. Strom, I. Slater, I. Craigie, D. Hassink, M. Holsteen ,such W. Kamphausen, B. Roe, A. Pinkerton, C. Cassel, B. lohnson, D. Atherton ' ' Row 2: R. Phillips, E. Stratton, H. Thompson, M. Seamen, G. Gibb, I. Goffigon, W. Landon, R. Dean, B. Larson, I ,S M. Montgomery, G. Hawthorne, B. Schaffer, R. Hart ' Bowl: W. Iacobs, G. Gingrich, M. Boy, R. Kohere, D. Ballard, L. Nussbaum, G. Ehly, D. Wilkins, C. Burshek, E. Lye mmer, idship T G l 165 ,, . .3 .V 2 T, HW' ' Q 'il 'E I fl E 2' . .1 .Il Q fad' Q MEMBERS--Cornets: T. Bowman, D. Adams, T. Askew, I. Clark, D. Pugh, Presidentg B. Weirick, Secretary, R. Goodman, B. Supplee, I. Hanson, E. Fuller. Trombones: W. Stanley, R. Victor, P. Deyneka, R. Coon, Business Manager, D. Thomas, M. Harmeling. Baritones: B. Fasig, B. Carlson, B. Trexler, H. Suhre, T. Owens. Horns: I. Arison, E. Edwards, B. Leavenworth, B. Faucette. Sousczphones: M. Whithoff, L. Chenette, I. Mikles, P. Aug- hinbaugh. Saxophones: L. Miller, M. Gearhart, B. Block, M. Holtz, I. Graham, M. Faugerstrom. Flutes: T. Ward, M. Hockett, D, Howell, N. Lutz, C. Wells. Oboes: N. Huizenga, L. Miller, R. Hager, I. Loos. Clarinets: E. Severin, G. Ruesch, M. Walz, I. Parkhurst, L. Torbett, K. Cawthorne, M. Peterson, D. Frey, E. Stanley, I. Rundus, L Hopkins, C. Morse, H. Wickstrom, I. Thompson, B. Roost, I. White. Bassoon: N. Miller. Percussion: F. Van Carnpen, D. Swezey, B. Hickman, M. Greider, H. Davis, W. Kaften. Mr. Thala Rush, Director BAND A flare of trumpets, the roll of drums, and the marching band, in its snappy uniforms, made its initial appearance on Lawson field to open the l949 grid season. This year its stirring mar- tial music at every game helped spur the Cru- saders on to victory. The reputation of the Singing Bandsmenn spread far and wide as they played and blended their voices before delighted audiences in the Chicago area and even to Texas, Okla- homa, and Arkansas in the annual spring tour. Conductor Thala Bush was ably assisted in the direction of the band this year by student Ted Ward. Boger Coon managed the business for both the marching and concert bands. The mixture of strange UTune-up noises in the chapel, the lovely spring lawn concert, the home concert featuring Emil Soderstrom of the National Broadcasting Company staff . . . these and more added up to make the band a part of the memorable Wheaton tradition. Every man for himself 166 s 6 f Y 5 P' .V ima ,R. ness urns: Xug- 5: T. nets: dus, Van the ade -pen nar- 'N .JIU- ren and nces Jkla- tour. d in dent ness es in , the f the lhese nrt of HAS far as l know, said conductor I. Maurice Dobbins, lt's the first time in the history of the college that the orchestra has full instrumen- tation. Thus the college symphony began a year that promised more satisfying results than ever before. Delighted listeners at the first concert heard guest baritone Winfield Crawford of Chicago, and sat with rapt attention as Ted Ward glided through the abstract Night Soliloguyu for flute and orchestra. They later tapped their feet to Khatchaturians Gayne Ballet Suite. During late fall the orchestra accompanied the 'iMes- siah chorus, conducted by Uncle Bill. With winter's approach, themes of Howard l-lanson's Second Symphony filled Monday night re- hearsals causing passers-by to stop and listen a moment. ln retrospect, Orchestra president, Warner Brown, remarked, 'iWe've played mu- sic this year that we never before attempted f in-' with an orchestra like none other ever on Wheaton's campus before. The --Big Stick H ORCHESTRA I. Maurice Dobbins, Director MEMBERS: Violins: R. Bamford, T. Poole, M. Shumacher, R. Mazanic, I. Thompson, R. Fciucette, L. Kreitzburg D. Ballentine, A. Iohnson, I. Honeycutt, P. Hoisington, E. Peters, E. Baseler, C. Cawthorn, Spence Sawyer R. Schacht, S. Sawyer, D. Peterson, E. VanCampen, M. Caine, E. Sikes, P. Ruman. Violas: E. Aust, C.Wei- gert E Place B Pederson I Weber R Minsek Cello L Groom F Hou r - , . , . , . , . . : . , . se, M. Frank, S. Bremer, V. Chris tensen, I. Sawyer, L. Honadel. Basses: T. Askew, W. Setterstrom, C. Lofdahl, G. McMillan. Flutes: T. Ward M. Hockett, D. Howell. Oboes: I. Loos, L. Miller. Clarinets: P. VanPuffelen, I. Bohley. Bassoons: R. William- son, N. Miller. French Horns: W. Brown, W. Moseid, P. Haney, B. Leavenworth, Trumpets: I. Alexanian, D Adams, T. Bowman. Trumpets: E. Lye, E. Eckhoff, E. Thompson. Percussion: L. Chenette, F. Vanliampen 167 ,nm ,,mQfm . ,.., ,,., A x. . - ,. Hallelujah! . . . Hallelujah! . . . Hallelujahl' H we 41. '-Zz 'hpvlfiifze 168 Krakow Sinfonietta Lye Recital All is not toil and sweat among the nurses at A I . West Suburban hospital, tor each Tuesday Ns nk Q.. 'si si evening nearly 75 ot them gather together to S i 3 s blend their voices in the Nurses' Choral Club. Mr. I. Maurice Dobbins, ot the Wheaton Pac- ulty, led the group in such selections as The Lord's Prayer, l'Sweet Hour ot Prayer, and other anthems and hymns. With the assistance ot Barbara Strickland, accompanist, and librarians l-larris and Brush, Mr. Dobbins has coached the group in the finer points ot vocal music. Enthusiasm has come not only from the group but also from many of the patients within the range ot the rehearsal .ff room. Christmas eve found the nurses carolling through the halls ot the hospital and around that neighborhood before their club party. I. Maurice' Dobbins, Director NURSES ' CHORAL CL UB Top Row: P. Piepgrass, I. Rimback, I. Iohnson, M. Edwards, S. McAllister, D. Fairley, P. Golonka, R. Hilderbrand, P. Dunford Row 3: A. Shahan, Dr. Harris, M. Lumpp, I. Stratton, E. Pierson, A. Maxwell, D. Unwin, I... Beal, T. Stienhilber, R. Prevette, R. DePue, M. Both Row 2: E. Hyink, N. Group, D. Olson, V. Lindstrom, V. Stephenson, D. Rust, M. Philander, B. Watson, E. Calhoun, M. Carlson, H. Van Puffelen, R. Van Yperen, D. Frey, B. Lusted, G. Glasenapp, P. Brown ROW l: S. Arnold, G. Charlette, B. Harkins, B. Hargreaves, B. Avery, B. Wisey, E. Kappler, M. Smith, P. VVard, C. Cox, I. Roos, E. Kurtz lB9 5 I r ' 1 'FU Ccmdidly yours We grow our own . . . Comics CAMPUS LIFE 170 Craft shoppers Give and take Sweeping Snapping Snooping S 1 , NOW both arms Christmas capers at Chester's Quit tickling 172 4 iffi r L.. ,,. s ,V -I' Y 5 X 5 Fraud . QWGXW mxxgs' ,yr ,Q -6 1 Oh, So nice -to loaf Concessions go to the dogs Life at the POS PIOUSS VER awk K'- Q 5 Na .-Xfiw mg? Q , f'f3QsQ'91'N X r 173 ' I Q, Q 'L-45 'rx' r'1:.'-Sf' ax , ra , L....-,,,,, ,, ., , All this cmd liver too Fight it! 'M 'din' 'wg 'Vi ,K .W r 'ima wmyiwiswwf' Where's Read? 174 E Q1 L4 Y L 3 Quartet pitches in The sicmds Went wild . . . . . . cmd so did Bishop F, T J X 175 CAM lficm QIWUZCZ CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Since the coming ot Miss Marjorie Glover in l943 to assume the position ot Executive Director of the Christian Council, the Work has grown until this year there were over one thousand engagements tilled by gospel teams and a marked increase shown in all phases ot the Work. Beside this steady ministry, Christian Council chairmen direct the personal Work in the Chicago area, the distribution ot tracts, Student Prayer Meetings, and Foreign Missions Fel- lowship. Through these various tields of activity Christian Council Works with the student body toward its goal ot using Wheatonites in the service of the King. The technique The message l N 7 , , , is.. Ts ,i F A tv Top Row: Don Eckelmann, Len Peterson, Loren Nussbaum, Newt Bearden Row l: Bob Weeber, Heinrich Eiler, Bill Wareham, Miss Marjorie Glover, Director, Mrs. losephine Payne, Carson Fremont With the addition of a Sunday School chairman to coor- one dinate the Work. ot the various student-directed Sunday qed Schools, the Christian Council expanded its program this ' year to include participation on the part oi nearly a third oi men the student body. Special emphasis was placed on the Work HOU oi the Sunday Schools, since that tield oi yvork oitered oppor- Fel- tunities ior more students to participate in Christian service Han and oiiered valuable, practical experience. ln the colored . Sunday Schools alone, there was an average oi nearly one img thousand children who attended each Sunday, aided by l25 student teachers. Europe bound Presenting the need it ,, fir ,M 1' N. ,,,, iff, ,, 1, f Bill Cathers, Deputation Chairman, Helen Bussdicker, Corresponding Secretary, Faith Lubbers, Recording Secretar Neale Strom, Treasurer, Ioe Grimes, Vice-President, Bob Weeber, President Power house ' sf 1 'ir' .. f . ,a , 'r 9 Call unto Me, and l will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou , sms, rf s .,..M-fx S knowest not. ln response to this command of he W ,V the Lord of the harvest, time is spent each Wednesday evening in prayer. Following a stirring chapter meeting, the group disperses to various smaller rooms to pray for many laborers on specific fields. ln these prayer groups students learn of the conditions on va- rious fields, the activities of individual mission- aries, and what their particular needs are. Up- to-the-minute news from and about the workers at home and abroad is kept in constant circu- lation. As a further aid in fulfilling the purposes and aims of FMF., 'lHorizons, the weekly news- paper, edited this year by Paul Carter, contain- ing pertinent articles on general missionary trends and helpful aids for students preparing for work on the fields, is distributed among the student body. Throughout the year deputation teams trav- elled to neighboring towns and cities. 178 Yi Q, 5 :GW ' 'K cf? O' WN? 45- A V f X 'N 1 M Z- ,,,,,w,,.,,L ,,, W, Z3 .... Y O , if 4,4 15 f CITY: i Q! 3.2, Z s. 5 F K . r gl J HI X iff J M ef if Wh-: v Q l f LIFT LOOK UP ON YOUR THE EYES FIELDS Unto the uttermost parts . . . LIFT UP YOUR EYES . . . LOOK ON THE FIELDS. The missionary map in Lower Chapel typities the place ot Foreign Missions Fellowship on Wheaton's campus. Functioning as the missionary arm ot the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, FMF has the special ministry ot keeping missions before the stu- dents' eyes. This year, under the direction ot President Bob Weeber, em- phasis has been placed on the need of intelligent, informed prayer on the part of all for those in spiritual darkness. Little China for Homecc-mers V V. J , . - 4 Z 179 i E15 iw W Iwi rx Q ,. . 122 ,. ' if ,Ai ,., f -W ,, ,ixys WCRLD RELIEF With dreary monotony more than four years have slowly passed for thousands ot fellow- believers in Europe and Asia since the end of the War. Yet, even today they betray by gaunt- ness ot face and dullness of eye a great Weari- ness of body and spirit. As We have opportunity, therefore, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith. ln the light ot Paul's exhortation to the Galatian Christians, the World Relief Committee, Working through its representative in campus organizations, has become Wheaton's response to the physical needs of these members of the household ot faith. t The college family made possible Christmas shipments oi over two tons of food packages to these needy folk. During the year several tons of used clothing Were packed and shipped over- seas by the Committee. VVorld Relief has also been the channel tor supplying mental tood in the torm ot over 2000 books for Bible school. libraries in Manila and Tokyo. Thus Wheatonites have shouldered in a prac- tical ,Way the responsibility each Christian bears to these other members of one Body Who look to us tor succor in an hour of need. 180 ff? f - , Please . . . l D. Kruse, R. Wilkins, G. Gingrich, I. Brawand, I. Yorgey, S. Veil Dar1keschon P 'N J. Sl, hon 5 .5 4 Top Row: M. Calhoun, M. Edwards, S. McAllister, A. Shahan, I. Roos, Miss A. Krieger, W. Andrie, R, Depue, B. Miller, V. Stephenson, R. Van Yperen Row 2: P. Piepgrass, A. Maxwell, A. larf, D. Rohrer, B. Watson, P. Ward, M. Smith, M. Carlson Row 1: F. Brammer, C. Cox, I. Ewing, E. Iohnson, H. Van Puffelen, D. Unwin, M. Morgan NURSESFMII The vision of many of the West Suburban nurses reaches farther than graduation, farther than a career. For many nurses the Mission Field is more than a goal to be reached in some future year- it is a present challenge. For this reason, weekly meetings of the Foreign Missions Fellowship are held, so that an active program of prayer and information gathering might be carried on. Now in its second year, the F.M.F. is organ- ized much like its parent fellowship here on Wheaton's campus. Three Tuesdays a month the group meets to hear challenges by such speakers as Mrs. Hotvedt of Indonesia, or Mrs. Orchen from Africa. Once a month the F.M.F. takes over the regular Chapel service of the whole student body of the Hospital. Prayer for the missionaries is made more effective and specific by a program of writ- ing to missionaries in the field. A big blessing is being shared as the nurses continue to sup- port a little Chinese girl through nurses training. , W , ..,, 4 Messengers in White 181 W0 Eternal Vigilance -this is the watchword of the nurses as they keep their eyes on the bulletin board of West Suburban Hospital, for among the motley assortment of class sched- ules, pleas for return of lost slippers, or test notices, there appears the weekly announce- ment of the Christian Nurses' Fellowship meet- ing. The warm fellowship around the Word of God is the high point of the week for many of the trainees. The C.N.l7. is a branch of the inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Beside the regular Thursday evening meet- ings, where challenges are brought by mis- sionaries, pastors, and laymen, traditional extras do their part to enliven C.N.F. life. Among these, the monthly food and fellowship provided by the ladies of Iudson Baptist Church and the fellowship with Wheaton stu- dents in gospel teams on the third Thursday of the month lead the list. The bulwark and powerhouse of the group has been the system of weekly prayer partners. Realizing the power of prayer, over thirty-five girls meet sometime each day to pray for the affairs of C.N.F. and their fellow nurses. Time out Christian Nurses P GI1OWSh1p Miss Lundberg, Advisor, Iessie Ewing, Sec., Ianice Rimback, Treas., Lois Kirby V 182 Top Bow: A. Bailey, P. Bohleen, E. Maxwell Bollman, I. Ooster- hout, G. Schultz, W. Koedyker, S. Granzow, Y. Fujiura, C. Iohn- son Row 2: C. Crown, D. Cook, D. Kruse, G. Ottoson, G. Shadford, D. Engholm, I. Hirth Row 1: L. Young, R. Long, P. Shook, T. Bollman, C. Fremont, C. Engholm FAR EASTERN GOSPEL CRUSADE When the dust of the war lifted from the Philippines and lapan there was revealed an opportunity for the Gospel, described by Gen- eral MacArthur as Without parallel since the days of lesus Christ. Begun by Gl's, the F.E.G.C. has risen to re-invade with Christ in this period of desperate spiritual need. The Crusaders prepare for life's duties at home and afield with missions a must . . . NOW. HI-CRUSADER ln the Chicago area, Hi-Crusaders meet in their various high schools every week for a time of fellowship and Bible study. These Hi-C clubs are organized for the purpose of strengthening Christian teen-agers in God's word, and for bearing a witness to fellow students. Sixteen Wheatonites with a burden for these kids travel each week to clubs in surrounding towns to conduct meetings. Gunner I-loglund, Executive Director of Hi-C in this area, meets with these leaders each month to discuss prob- lems peculiar to l-li-Crusader groups and the spiritual needs of high school students today. To further the interest of teen-agers in the things of the Lord, I-li-Crusaders sponsor a weekly radio broadcast over WMBT reaching many fellows and girls with the Gospel. Cli- Inaxing the year's activities in schools where these clubs exist is the annual Hi-C banquet, substituting for the senior prom. Campus Crusaders meet every Friday night to pray for the 28 missionaries and two Bible institutes around which Crusade work centers, plus evangelical, printing, medical, and radio work. At this weekly workshop, clothing par- cels are packed, monthly prayer letters for the missionaries are prepared and mailed, and con- tact is maintained with churches in the area to which the deputation team travels. Hoglund leads Hi-C workshop 183 -7 ,ff 1 1 Q I lam 2 ff' - . lim Rayburn Packing a Punch OUNG' LIFE The youth of our nation are growing up with- out Christ! ln Americas high schools, 74 C70 of the students are getting no religious instruc- tion. These facts come as a special challenge to a group who call themselves the Young Life Fellowship. This fellowship is a training pro- gram to equip college students to effectively present the Gospel to these teen-agers. Young Life has found that an effective means of reaching these youth is personally contact- ing them in their habitats -the athletic fields, school games, plays, their campus hangouts. Having won their confidence, it is then easy to bring them to a weekly informal meeting held in one of their homes. The backbone of these meetings is an attractive presentation of the Gospel message. Weekend camps, a full-time summer camp at ranches in Colorado, and a weekly Bible study add to the program of developing sound Christian young people. Forty students of Wheaton are now actively engaged in this program in ten clubs around the Chicago area. Each Sunday evening nearly lOO students gather to pray and to learn more about the work. 184 l l Mixing , . . with the crowd rowd Top Bow: A. Boss, D. Ferguson, G. Hansen, V. Youngberg, N. Peterson, L. Halleen, M. Thompson, L. Strai, O. Thompson, M. Faugerstrom Bow 2: R. Iohnson, B. Lundquist, I. Anderson, P. Egeland, T. Thompson, C, Loftdahl, B. Setterstrom, I. Mosiman, G. Dewey Row l: B. Becker, R. Egeland, A. Nelson, A. Carlsson, E. Young, D. Nelson, W. Franzen, R. Victor FREE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP 'Tis an ambitious group ot Scandinavians that band together for tun and worthwhile activity. The tie-a common denominational back- ground, for the Wheaton FCYF group is a branch of the National Youth Organization ot the Evangelical Free Church ot America. lt isn't a bad idea to keep up on what the home church is doing-or the denomination as a Whole, for that matter. At their dinner meetings they sometimes hear from Mr. Kant- zer or Dr. Dyrness, sponsors ot the group, as well as outside speakers associated with the denomination. To be alert to opportunities for service upon graduation, the group visited the Free Churches ot Chicago and surrounding areas, the Free Church School, and the Trinity Bible College and Seminary in Chicago. Often times the group rose to meet a need in conducting FCYF services in many churches. For the lighter side ot their activities, the members managed to summon a reserve ot their strength tor parties Where they became better acquainted. 185 It W MINISTERIAL FELLGWSHIP Choosing as their motto, Practical Prepara- tion for His Service the members oi Ministerial Fellowship led by Newt Bearden and spon- sored by Mr. Kenneth Kantzer, launched their fourth year oi activity on Wheaton's campus. This group is composed oi enthusiastic minis- ters-in-trainingf' The need for clearer insight and more specific instruction on the practical problems existing in the ministry was sensed by those who founded the organization. Lec- ture and discussion periods are led each Thurs- day evening by men who are leaders in va- rious phases oi the Christian ministry. Top Bow: A. Gamede, R. Gavette, I. Dedic, E. Epp, H. Hayden, R. Lawrenz Bow 2: P. Erickson, I. Marshall, W. Hunt, D. Sauerwein, R. Tuma, G. Schultz, G. Larson, C. Bon- nell Row l: P. Schreiber, G. Hanna, C. Carnell, N. Bearden, Presi- dent, B. Richardson, Vice-Presi- dent, W. Alcorn, B. Schaeffer, R. Skivington CHILD EVANGELISM Now boys and girls, let's all say last week's memory verse together. Memorizing Scrip- ture is just one part of the activities oi the Bible Clubs held each week by Wheaton students under the auspices oi Child Evangelism. Each week teachers go to homes in Wheaton and neighboring towns to teach the story of lesus to youngsters ranging in age from 4 to 12 years and in number from 3 to 25. Bible stories, choruses, and memory verses are emphasized in this program to win young hearts tor the Lord lesus. A weekly training class is led by Director Mrs. Wilson. 186 Top Bow: D, Nilsen, A. Crafts, M. Howes, D. Moeller, P. Payton, B. Burtness, L. Beiif, l. Shrewsbury, I. Webb, M. Campion, H. Baillie Row 2: E. Eckhoif, E. Edwards, W. Odette, G. Harmon, H. Hu- baker, C. Battles, B. Brown, E. Conrad, G. Hanson, A. Bryant, B. Block - Bow lt C. Whipple, N. Miller, B. Danenhour, l, Somerville, B. Shockley, W. Kaiten, Mrs. B. Wilson, B. Boss, F. Karlsven, M. Swanson, G, Manning, E. Pear- son te, R. ull, na, an- HCl, asi- asi- fer, 5-k's trip- ible ents Zach and asus ears ries, ized the i by ts, M. on, B. sbury. Baillie vards, ti. Hu- vn, E. ryant, ler, B le, B .rs. B. en, M. Pear Back Row: E. Alba, N. Lutz, M. Hawley, M. Frank, B. Payne, A. Britton, Mr. Engelhart, Mrs. Engelhart, I. McConnaughoy, V. Shoemaker, T. Smith, E. Ceder- holm, M. Britton, I. Lackey, M. Parker, A. Cross Center: B. Bayse, B. Block, R. Williamson ASSEMBLY C. A. Christ's Ambassadors is the youth organi- zation ot the International Assemblies ot God movement. On Wheaton's campus there are twenty-eight members who come from all parts of the country. Under the capable sponsorship ot Miss Mar- garet Frank, they have prayer meetings and dinner meetings for the purpose ot spiritual blessingand help, as well as having parties to become better acquainted. Many ot the surrounding Assemblies ot God churches are places ot service for members ot this group looking forward to service. COVENANT CLUB When the Andersons and lohnsons, the Carl- sons and Nelsons get together, it must be tor the Covenant Club. The mother-tongue gets a bang-up good workout when these Swedes get together for their favorite indoor sport - eating! The club was formed to' create a feeling of unity among the students from the Mission Covenant churches. A typical meeting consists ot supper together in Fireside room, a get- acquainted game, singing and a short devo- tional talk by one ot the campus leaders. Because ot the press of college lite, the club doesn't meet regularly. y . rr' :wuz . X ,W Back Row: L. Peterson, Y. Carl- T son, T. Bowman, H. Bratt, R. Wickstrom, R. lohnson, E. Sev- erin, M. Nelson, D. Eldridge, Mr. Volle, I. Anderson, M. Gail breath Front Row: I. I-leurlin, M. Holtz, L. Stigbert, A. Kingsley, N Smith, E. Carlson, C. Iohnson . . .. W, .WWW 4... H. l87 , ' A 4' '?'1','j- 'r ff fi ' ' 1' lf' '5' ' ?! W' f'f'?-9-':L '-:9.:e, 1:1-2. I :LQ'Fi'5-ll--:viseQ'fi!fl2L..A2-,Lv-Q','vL'7L M- 1. Q..-. , , - 1 I KWHW, . XM uuv 'Md 188 WITNESSING . . ot Cook County Hospital . . on Skid Row . . . in the Wards Bring them in . . Let's get busy NOW might Well be the motto oi the group of over 300 Wheotonites which leorves campus eolch Week to teoch numerous Sunday schools neorrby, including ll for the colored children ot the South Side-truly cr mission tielcl in our front yorrd. Teaching . . . ond oldmonishing them l89 t l r - ' F i l t 1 i l X 4 t 4 r 1 1 1 v t t f a tl gt I 1 I t 1 1 i i it 5 1 5 L t r H t : 1 I W1 Q www- too soon to quit l9U 4 M onor ociefiw Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get under- standing. Mindful of these words, Wheaton College seeks to instill in its students a love for knowledge, the ability to think, and the faculty for applying these facts and skills to the suc- cessful solution of the problems of man and his complex society. Wheaton College, realizing the wisdom of Solomons words, Withhold not good from them to whom it is due ..., grants recogni- tion in a number of ways to those students who have excelled in the fields of scholarship and culture. Honors granted range from the semester honors awarded to students with a 2.2 grade point average to selection for mem- bership in the Scholastic l-lonor Society. l-lonor scholarships are awarded annually to the stu- dents earning the highest number of grade points in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and class honors go to the class mak- ing the highest adjusted semester average. Four national honor societies have chapters at Wheaton which grant recognition to quali- fied students in the fields of the social and physical sciences and in public speaking, e get ider- :aton 'e for culty suc- d his m oi from ogni- dents irship ri the 'ith a mem- -lonor e stu- grade junior mak- ge. grpters guali- .l and ing. 195 it 'ia Top Row: Virginia Anderson, Iohn Baldwin, lohn Bennett, Herbert Birch, Anna Britton, A. Eugene Carlson, Gene DeVries, Carol Evans Row 3: Betty Farrell, Mary Foster, Ioyce Giles, loseph Grimes, Arthur Holmes, George Iohnson, Guy Kinney, Frank Koksma Row 2: William Kornfield, Gene Long, Miriam Morse, Margaret Nelson, Geraldine Nichols, Wesley Peterson, Iulius Poppinga, Robert Randall ROW l: Preston Riddle, Eunice Russell, George Schultz, Iohn Stam, Marian Westling, Odette Wilson Not pictured: Henry Garland, Stuart Lehmann SCHOLASTIC HONGR SQCIETY Since the earliest decades of the history ot our country, Christianity and education have joined hands to produce leaders Who would be capable ot directing the destinies ot our churches, schools, homes, and the nation. Harvard, Yale, Oberlin, and Wheaton -these colleges and many more were all iounded by those who ielt that this nation could not achieve its maximum potentialities without Well trained Christian leaders. Today Wheaton College continues to maintain the con- victions oi its founders. By means ot the Wheaton College Scholastic Honor Society the college seeks to select and recog- nize those oi the senior class and others oi its alumni who have distinguished themselves in fields oi scholarship and Christian culture. Annually since nineteen hundred and thirty one the Faculty has, by a three iourths vote, chosen those students who have gualitied tor membership by a 2.15 grade point average. 191 4-1n .F ' X C 5 f l 4 Q f 5. ar f W Q 6 3 4 w v Za 4 I ,, X ff ff -x Z t Bn Top Row: Mr. George L. Bate, Dr. Russell Mixter, Dr. Angeline I. Brandt, Dr. Roger I. Voskuyl, Dr. Bernard Nelson k Row li Dr. Paul E. Martin, Dr. Clarence L. Nystrom, Dr. F. O. Green, Mr. C. E. Luckman, Dr. C. O. Mac SIGMA XI Crganized in l886 at Cornell University, Sigma Xi, a graduate honorary society in the field of natural and applied science, is now recognized across the country as the outstand- fy, t ing organization of its type. Members are X !,,f' fM,,. rv 1 elected on the loasis of scholarship and promise ' r fd,-2' 3 in graduate Work in such fields as mathematics, 'L riff A f f physics, chemistry, astronomy, zoology, and ' psychology. The national organization has as ' iv, Z its purpose the promotion of interest in scientific ' work, and each year every chapter has as the ff t climax of its activities a banquet, with a lecture 4' h ' 3 by an outstanding scientist. X ' X The Wheaton group consists of faculty mem- 'mwgmwwf ff bers elected on other campuses, and meets sev- , 5 I Q X - ' eral times a year With the purpose of keeping C A 'if 'X ff ,J its memloers informed, through the mediums of l I N f XX If lectures, papers, and panel discussions, on new -Q! M I ff discoveries and developments in science. A special project for this year was a panel de- signed to help develop the Christian implica- tions and philosophy of science. l92 elson 1 Q 7 X if ff xy ,f 1, PI KAPPA DEL T A Spring vacation, l95O Dear Doc, 'Spring has sprungf- the state and provincial tourneys and that indescribable Florida trip are now history. And l'rn glad, no, not that debate is finished for another season, per- haps forever for me, but that you sold me on debate four years ago. You know, Doctor Nystrom, for extra-curricular activities debate is tops. ln debating l've learned to think logically and objectively about every problem, to see all sides of a question, and to Weigh all evidence before making a decision. Debate has taught me to think and speak on my feet, has given me poise and confidence and that 'command of every situation' that a Christian needs, and those intangible values like an awareness of world affairs, insights into the thinking of college students all over the country, and the chance to travel. And, finally, Doc, l've appreciated my association with you, personally. Your objective approach to problems, your consistent life, your sense of humor, your 'not-did-you-Win- but-did-you-learn-something' attitude have all raised my sights as to the kind of person l Want to be. So, thanks again for everything, and best Wishes for future success in debate. Sincerely in l-lim, Bill Thompson Pi Kappa Delta President Top Row: A. Klem, A. Goheen, D. Bissett, Miss S. Ard, Miss P. Cobb, D. Neprash, H. Bratt, R. Linabury, P. lohannaber, I. Poppinga Row l: E. Anderson, C. Vorhees, G. Heck, D. Fox, W. Thompson, President, E. Bedford, Dr. C. Nystrom, I. Culbert- son, L. I. Holton 193 .QT P In ' sammy? .6 yi E V I 1 Top Bow: R. Whitnah, B. Burtness, P. Hansen, K. Lefever, C. Waldock, E. Maxwell Bollman, L. Berman, L. Knoll, D. Neprash, M. Westling, G. Long, D. Randall, I. Pedersen, M. Foster, L. Bieff Bow 2: E. Pearson, T. Tansey, V. Suddarth, B. Arnold, A. Bene, M. Bush, E. Russell, B. Lundquist, B. Bohley, A. Bieger, I. Crozier, E. Burkins, A. Christianssen, I. Peterson, I. Snow, V. Anderson Row l: P. Stellema, D. Cooper, L. Peterson, L. Teasdale, Mr. I. Fadenracht, I. Giles, G. Nichols, Dr. B. Cooke, P. Bratt- land, A. Klern, I. Thomas, G. Heck CHI SIGMA THETA Harvard College pays me for doing that which l would gladly do whether Harvard paid me or not. These words of Harvard's Professor Phelps echo, in varying degrees, the sentiments of Wheaton's perspective teachers. Chi Sigma Theta, Wheaton's educational honor society, has as its purposes 'lthe sup- port of the highest educational ideals and to promote unswerving allegiance to the fun- damentals of evangelical Christian faith. Monthly meetings provide inspiration and op- portunities for participation and discussion, under president Geraldine Nichols. 194 SIGMA IOTA ALPHA Train up a child in the way he should go. . Wise words from the lips of the wisest -words that challenge in a special way that group of Christian Education students known as Grads Days at Wheaton for them mean days of training in the thorough understanding of Scripture and in the most effective methods oi presenting it to people. Friendship, worship, recreation, and stimula- tion--these also are qualities sought in classes and Chapter meetingsg all to the end that Christ may be portrayed more effectively as they endeavor to mold the lives of others. Sigma Iota Alpha Top Bow: Y. Fujiura, V. Young- berg, P. Taylor, L. Champion, G. Story, Y. Suh Bow 2: B. Vxfeaver, B. Brown, E. Bride, E. Lehman Row l: L. Flint, A. Rieger, P. Iames, M. Varland, F. Ionsson, C. Pitcher Drummond, M. Brien, R. Mc- Top Row Mr E Schell D C Mack Dr A Brandt Mr M Kerr Dr R Voskuyl Bowl Mr G Bate W Miller S c R Phillips V Pres E Parsons Pres Dr P Martin 3 A s . 2, C ' - fl' 1. gi .Mi 3 1 . :N 2 W s ' I . r . 4, ' I ' 1 -sy.: I , ,Ii , , . . , . . I is ' ' ' ,., ef I e ., . , . ., . ' 7 N 1 1 . T . . - 1 , ., . . :S l 1 '-1 ioll, , A. lrcltt- muld sest that own ean iing .rods ula- sses that I as TS. tha Jung- at ipion, 'n, E. Mc- rI', P isson. 1 SIGMA PI SIGMA Now in its nineteenth year, the Wheaton chapter ot Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, under the leadership of Dr. Paul Martin, is composed of upper division physics students who are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, ability, and interest in physics. Ot interest to all are the open lectures such as spectrophotometry, and the musical appli- cation ot sound in demonstration. Papers give the members a real chance tor research. PI GAMMA MU Statism, its philosophical, social, educa- tional, political, and economic aspects-this constitutes the topic chosen for discussion by the members of the lllinois Eta Chapter ot the national social science honor society, Pi Gam- ma Mu, led by Iohn Stam and Professor Lane. Papers, oral reports, discussions-these pro- vide the opportunities tor research and evalu- ation ot current social problems in the light ot a Christian World and lite View for the stu- dents Who excel in the social science tield. Pi Gamma Mu Top Row: Y. Fujiura, M. Low, F. Koksrna, N. Oakes, D. Neprash Row 2: W. Dunne-tt, I. Poppinga, W. Franzen, R. Randall, G. L 1 Iohnson V Row 1: D. Kruse, I. Baldwin, I. I Starn, Pres., M. Foster, Mr. M. Lane, advisor, R. Arendsee Q . iz! jk 195 . ,,,,m,,.,q V 'Xi' NSW? E '74 1043564 We '- tif? lt's a steal , . . Z6C6L1flf0lfL15 Mass communication is the keyword of l95O. With its globe- encircling power, radio reaches millions ot people at one time, hardly a person is unattected by the powerful propa- ganda of the press. Christians today must take up the chal- lenge ot these potent means of reaching men with the Gospel. At Wheaton, practical training tor these fields is given through the medium ot student publications, from grand-daddy TOWER through toddler Crusader Productions. This training is more than theoretical book work, it comes via long hours and the proverbial Ublood, sweat, and tears. . . . at halt the price qmbuek ' 'eff-s 196 town t x' I be- one PU' ial- pel. ven Jldy ting nurs ? . Ci 1 I I K YEA! EF paw .I l -,f P Z 49 d . 4 W X f X Z 3:4 1 jf! Z: 2 , l ln' i X A fyggaal .l 2 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Board of coordination and integration com- mittee for all student publications of Wheaton is the Publications Board. Under the able direc- tion of Glen Erickson and Secretary Bill Thomp- son, the wheels of the presses were kept well oiled. ln the tranquillity of Dr. Brooks' office, six faculty members and l2 students met three times a semester to compare notes and deter- mine policy. The student representatives include the executives of KODON, RECORD, TOWER, and WETN. Among other things, the board established basketball programs, published by the College News Bureau. lt also passed on nominations for the next year's executives of all of the stu- dent publications and WETN. These elections were conducted early, so that the newly elected men might observe the working of each job they were to take over. Throughout the year the publications board has treated the annoying problems of campus newspaper, radio, yearbook and magazine production with skillful success. Back Row: Roy Rodgers, Hugh Gowrnan, Mr. Clarence Simpson, lack Condon, Chester O'Neal, Mr. David L. Roberts, William Petersen, Iames Masterson, Al Bishop Row l: Ernest Warner, Glen Erickson, Miss Miriam Eackler, Rowena Revis, Dr. Charles Brooks, Corrine Sonneveldt, Earl Roe i Ax l l . l97 ' if ff ,, f 59 EJ' W M - I Hugh Gowman, editor-in-chief Department Editors ln the know 4 i is TCDWER You are the judges. You now hold in your hands the result ot months oi work. We hope you will tind this TOWER a vol- ume of delight as it brings to mind days gone by, with friends and experiences worth cherishing when you were in college. Wonder what was involved in publishing this yearbook? Prayer and hard Work are the basic ingredients. Every Mon- day night We met in the little ottice tucked away in a third tloor corner tor a time ot Prayer. Then assignments were made and the hard Work was to get them done on time. Editorial Assistants I Kings 3:25 Q asult vol- ands egeA ook? flon- third iolde Hugh Gowmotn A A Ernest Worner AA Miriom Smith .ii. Hcrrold Beimer i... Howord Milbourne Bob Hedstrom ..i. Bud Knoedler A A A Glenn Heck ...., Helen Atkinson A A A Dorothy Shermotn A A 'Spike' Snyder A A A Ettcr Burkins ..... Mctrge Compion A A A Audrey Budes Albertcr Hermdnsen Dorothy Dcrvis ..... Mory Britton Wilmot Hutimon A A A Wendel Shonk A A A Duone Engholm A A A Bill Bridenstine Dove Keoting .,.. Grolce lohnson Doris Green Roberto Sherwin lim Diller ......,, Spike' Snyder Norncy Oomkes .... Bctrbotro Burdo A A Morilyn Olson A A A Pot Hctnson Arlene Wilson ..... A A A A Editor-in-chiet A A Business Monoger A A A A Assistont Editor A A A A A A A Photogrotpher A A Ass't Photogrcfpher Artist A A A A A A A A Ass't Artist A A A Acodemic Editor A A A A A A A A Society Editor A A A A Orgonizotion Editor A A A A A A Sports Editor A A A A A A Literotry Editor A A A Editorictl Assistotnts A A A A A A A A A Secretdries A Photogrophers Ass't A Advertising Mctnotger Concessions Moncrgers A A A Oirculcttion A A A Footbotll Progrctms A A A Accountont Biller A A A A .Ad Secretotries A A A A A A Business Secretory Emily Lemon. A .West Suburbon Bepresentotive Corbin Cdrnell AAAAAAAAAAAA Observing Editor Don Gorst AAAAA Observing Business Monorger Mr. Dovid LA Boberts Keyboord Kuties AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAdvisor Teorm Work Budding Picossos Shutter-bugs N1 ,ff gf.: Ernest Warner, Business Manager Circulation staff S BUSINESS STAFF ' ' Xi'WQa...f' NZ' WWWiVWffHM Z-. - f - 1 ln a room that a sardine company turned down, Hug Gowman and his more than 35 helpers put out the best TOWER, edited in l95U. Although many of the deadlines Were as crowded as the small office, and the Writers and photographers often frantic and desperate over one little detail or another, easy-going ul-lug never got ruffled. Before long, some things became proverbial in that office: the sliderule in l-lug's hand, the business manager and assist- ant editor squabbling, a conga line Waiting for the typewriters. Ernie Warner's cry, We're going broke! and a feeble moan from the writers, l-low many grade points is this Worth to you, Hugh? VV e humbly admit that at some of the caption meetings the lightbulb was the brightest thing in the office, but with occasional flashes of sagacity We somehow managed. Toward better ads Sl . ,Q :Z Y- , ':7't ,xg 'Q ' Q' 4 4. 's gli ER. as ers er, ce: ist- ers. Jan ou, the with it X ft ,rf , R K 1- W , '-N a rr sig k XJ . R ,E Lum ShYlOCk'S helpers Close observation Any similarity between the Business Depart- ment and a three-ring circus is pure. The adver- tising department sent over 300 letters outside Wheaton to prospective advertisers and made over l50 local contacts. lt was endless Work, and the most precise figuring was necessary. We couldn't afford to make a mistake! Business Manager, Scrooge Warner Wouldn't spend enough money to buy an eraser! That was bad, but when he dived into a wastebasket to rescue that tired-out piece of carbon paper, a decision had to be madeg the Concessions de- partment, therefore, bought a new popcorn machine to make ends meet. This was a finan- cial boon to the TOWER, and with the help of of the hard-Working juniors who made Wheaton College popcorn conscious, We managed to keep the Wolf from the door. The circulation department didn't have time to get rusty, what With chasing all the fugitives from the name imprint table in registration line, or hounding the poor faculty staff with sub- scription blanks. We enjoyed preparing this book for you, for we made many friends, We learned more of dear ol' Wheaton-its organization, its ma- chinery and its personalities, and We proved the faithfulness of our God, Who, with abundant resources, supplied our every need. We trust you Will find it all you expected. Pop . . . for the populace ' 20l t f r t , E l lt 1 il 2 ill l 1 l'. l P I I l w 1 1 LQ n tw it it t i l t 1 y 1 l l t P r 66017 ,fm W f f if Rowena Revis, Editor All-American, oi course! For the ninth consecutive time ranked in the Associated Collegiate Press' highest rating, THE WHEATON RECORD attempted this year to loecome yet more Worthy of the honor. We call your attention to the unassuming aspects of its ettorts-scooping the Broadcaster, contracting advertisements, verifying names tor l'Up the Tower, and frightening the reading public with the terrifying deeds ot l.i'l Aloysiusf' Deadlining Headlining 1 oooo i,.,-.......,. l 202 ad iN ie its ts, 19 11, f ,f . WW 2 M U fi, W? , 7717.4 Emerging from the depths of the Glen Ellyn Lake, Fighting Steve Revis continued to di- rect the production of the campus rag. Timely features and the expression of editorial opinion kept the paper a vital and influential student organ. The regular Thursday distribution was a much anticipated part of school life. Following a tradition-breaking twelve-page homecoming edition, the paper changed presses. Several eight-page issues of small page size preceded the arrival of a new ma- chine and the final large format. New head- line and body type, finer-screen cuts, higher grade paper, and Olander's expert craftsman- ship all contributed toward an improved RECORD. Business Manager Glen Erickson efficiently overcame the heavy expenses incurred by these changes. Advertising income, plus money re- ceived from circulation and student fees, ling- ered hesitantly in his hand before being doled out to printer, engraver, and so forth. Assistant Business Manager Don l-lilty supervised the selling and placing of advertisements. l i l I Chester O'Neal, Editor No amount of technical progress, however, attected the collegiate atmosphere ot the busy little ottice in the Stupe. Whether plastering the north wall with past issues ot THE RECORD or relaxing with cokes, stall members continued to exchange anecdotes and opinions. lt isn't often we see a man trying to take a woman's place. However, Chet O'Neal man- aged to follow in the Revis' wake with little difficulty-which speaks well tor both Row- ena and O'Neal! The new reign began amid snapping power lines and candlelight sessions. Despite handicaps, volume 64 made its weekly appearance with traditional regularity. EX- pressing the prayer ot all the college family, its early issues commented upon the Revival. A gala three-day press convention in Detroit and staff parties climaxed by winter and spring banquets gave the hard-working scribes wel- come reliet. Decernber's evening program, Hlioliday lfleadlinerf' sent campus folk home reminded of the customs and true meaning ot Christmas. Also regretably untorgetable is the Record-taculty basketball game in March. 204 SECOND SEMESTER RECORD Record Night Life ii RECORD STAFF Fi1'Sf SeI'I1eSfe1' Second Semester Rowena Bevis ..,.....4 . . , Editor-in-chief ........ .......A.. C hester O'Neal William Glen Erickson .... A . . Business Manager ..,. .... W illiain Glen Erickson Associate Editors ..,, ........ M ardi Steward Bill Showalter Don Kruse ..... . . . News Editors ..,. . . . Charles Huttar Harold Paul .... Feature Editor Charles l-luttar .... . . . Copy Editors ...... .... M argaret Hockett Bill Showalter ....... . . . Rewrite Editors .... ......... D on Kruse Margaret I-lockett .... . . . Proot Editor Bob Phillips ....... . . . Sports Editors .......... . . . Paul Keeler Paul Keeler ....... . . . Assistant Sports Editors ..,. ..... B ob Phillips Buss Linabury Mardi Steward . . . . . . Society Editors .... . , . loy Culbertson Helen Harris Chester O'Neal . . . . . . Editorial Assistant Statt Writers ....., Ann Ferguson lane Anderson Dan Longnecker Don l-lilty ........ . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . ........ Don Hilty Bob Schindler .... . . . Advertising Manager ......... . . . Bob Schindler Bill Elliott ...,.. . . . Circulation Managers ....... . . . Wally Wetzel Luke Buttry Bill Elliott Betty Stam . . . . . . Exchange Editor .... ...... B etty Stam Lloyd Letten . . . . . . Collection Manager . . .... Lloyd Letten J 'A i , Sports Staff Circulation A A I 5 205 f r W , My f M. 1. f -f,'f 3 RW. ah ,af , M, i W . Kodon Earl Roe, Bill Petersen, editors Streamlining the bell Ruler . . . scissors . . . glue . . . pencil . . . This dummy is all fixed up! Oh, oh! A paragraph will have to loe killed - the cut Won't fit in. Earl, is this going to be a half-tone or a line cut? Where is that pica ruler? Anyone gotta' title for that short story yet? Where's the copy for the devotional? This sounds suspiciously like the KODON office. This year's staff has Worked hard, and had lots of fun producing KODON, our campus magazine. The KODON office is a constantly changing scene ot ac- tivity. Editing material, typing copy, proof-reading galleys, and drawing up an attractive lay-out keeps Earl Roe and his editorial staff busy, often until Aurora opens the Eastern Gate. For the first time KODON appeared in all-humor edition this past semester. The staff aims to produce a Well-balanced, interesting magazine that all will enjoy and profit by. 'f r. ' l 206 It can't be that bad! 'ff fum 1 I . A W .A 1 J Earl Boe .... . . . Editor-in-Chiet A PM Bill Petersen . . . , . Editor-Emeritus Bill lersey . , . ......... Art Editor K lack Condon . . . , . . Business Manager Edith Bond ........ ...... A ssistant Editors Gerry Hawthorne Editorial Staff Dorothy Nilson Warren Bobst lim Malcolm Merold Sterne Ann Ferguson Marilyn Dickson Dave Thomas Ellen Lucht Wanda Schickling Betty Glass Betty Clark Doug Lieteld Eunice Eckhott lane Stadtler Marilyn Hershey Carol Vorhees Bill Demarest Norm Bohrer Eugene Kjesbu Business Staff lim Coran ............. Advertising Manager I lack Condon, Business Manager Louise Koch .. Program Manager Lee Green ..... .......... P ublicity High pressure Barbara Burda ........ . . . . . Circulation Miriam Morse Art Staff Paul Smith Fran lonsson lean Sandburg Ioan Caddock Photographers F lim Ferguson Harold Reimer Betty Heine Marilyn Coray .... . . . Exchange Editors Eunice Wilson Miriam Fackler ............. Faculty Advisor Top Row: I. Elwood, E. Eckhotf, L. Koch, E. Meschke, M. Morse, D. Thomas, H. Hayden, G. Long, E. Nelson, E. Lucht, M. Dickson ROW 2: B. Burda, B. Hoogasian, W. Demarest, E. Kjesbu, L. Vandervort, I. Coran, E. Roe, G. Hawthorne, B. Clark Row l: E. Bond, W. Robst, W. Schickling, B. Webber, I. Condon, A. Iantzen, V. Mayell, B. Iersey, D. Nilson . 207 l , A Roy Rodgers, Bill Thompson, Station Managers lt wasn't long ago when WETN was unknown to Wheaton College. ln the early months oi l947, the campus began to hear the weak cries of its campus-limited radio station. The cries became stronger and Wheaton realized its new potentiality. From tour hours a week to twenty-tour, from a borrowed storeroom to a well-equipped con- trol roomg from a noisy classroom to a sound- treated studiog from a desk in the crowded Student Council oitice to a relatively spacious and attractively decorated ottice of its own, from smallness to largeness and from appre- hensiveness to certainty have the activity and assets ot this organization grown. The l'Collegiate Voice of Wheaton has served admirably the interests ot the college under the direction ot Bill Thompson and Roy Rodgers, and has given many students a solid working knowledge ot all aspects ot radio. The construction and maintenance ot technical equipment are in the hands ot an all-student statt. The challenge and opportunity ot world missions and the invaluable place that radio has taken in meeting this challenge serve as reminders that the work ot WETN is an import- ant cog in the wheel of Gods plan to cover the world with the Gospel. 208 Cn the air WETN Headaches Ji ISS , X . M X t Z X 5412 Q W E ?4f f V X ft X f W ,, ff Qfizyf M '25 ff f z f f' The Choraliers Get a load of this guy! First Semester Station Manager . . . Program Director Business Manager Technical Director Control Boom . . . . . Bill Thompson . . . Boy Rodgers ..... Al Bishop . . . . Bolo Bedard . Louis Chenette Promotion .... .. Deane Ballard Music ..... ....... B ill Fasig Continuity . Warner Brown Announcing . . . Berge Hoogasian Production . . . . . . Gordon Coover Second Semester Station Manager . Business Manager Program Director Technical Director Control Boom .... Promotion ..... Music ...... Continuity .... Announcing ..... Production ...... . . . . Boy Rodgers . . lim Masterson .. Warner Brown . . . Bob Bedard . . . Ted Teasdale . . . . Warren Key . . Paul Westman BoloBeitz . . . . . lim Sawyer . Gordon Coover Technical Adviser - Maxwell A. Kerr Program Adviser- Clarence L. Nystrom lim Masterson, E. Warner Brown 3 Q Z , V! lf at first X Wa W , if fi 0145 ORIENTA TION . . You will also notice on page 23 of your handbook . . The voice drones on. Tests, lec- tures, speeches, introductions -this is orienta- tion. With a thorough course in i'What l wish l had known, the freshman finds himself in a whirl of new names and faces with a slim chance of maintaining equanirnity. Among these are initial friendships with fellow class- mates, big brother and sister, and the faculty. try, try again 210 nur sc- ta- h I i a .im 9119 iss- lty. Two down, umpteen to go is here and earl- iest risers among sixteen hundred eager stu- dents pile into the Alumni Gymnasium. Thus you plunge into another period of rigorous test- ing-the test of endurance. The hours grind by, and your early morning spark grows dim around the edges. Next to you stands a freshman eagerly scan- ning the sea of faces for her big sister. There she is, talking to the faculty counsellor. These are two friends she couldn't possibly do With- out, today. From the throng of people a friendly voice says, f-loW're ya' coming? -proof of the fact that they still care about you around here, in spite of all they put you through. A voice booms over the loud-speaker, 'lYour attention please . . Another class closes, and groans break forth from the students. Whats the use? Another of those frequent visits to the coke stand, and you're off again to rearrange your schedule. Will it ever end? Sure! Once that schedule is straight and you're started down the line, it's only a matter of minutes 'til you pocket those precious class cards and es- cape into the open air. Stuck! 09 Etgitisri 5 H55 211 Mud in your eye! Squirm, Worm! Elgin hopefuls? Fresh Queer-tette Dr. Armerding brings devotions after Cl day of picnicking ' ' I I t given by the So h f th Freshmen. All is not humiliation for the bewildered frosh! p Omores or eu Younger charges' the 4 s WG. X x 3 Y S7 1 N X '53 - T tqtlti. - Hs. W . 'I' J 'EES T ' r Q lil' E? 4 ' I 4 f ilm' wi' O' Q, Q I I I I S call of Squirm, Worm, sounds, and halt a dozen trosh tall to their knees, Waiting nervously for further com- mands from the mighty class ot '52, All sense ot dignity tades as they stumble up the Blanch- ard stairway, backwards. With a tin can dang- ling trom one ankle, they closely resemble a survival from a Chinese nightmare. Though the poor treshmen pass through two days of humiliation, wearing huge name plates and observing restricted dining regulation, the initiation achieves its purposes in uniting the class and in teaching the trosh that, after all, college, as well as lite, is both give and take. 213 , 1'ZuL,Vf +1537 lf! . lc M 42 a. f J ' 'Ji' M '4' hay win-P f f 'km 'fgtifyfrv ?5:wf123555,12? ki! ' 'QLHLQQQG 3 ui' f. ,f . uf I ' TLS 47 P Z f A ' .1 1, W Q, sf? s 'Cds 4 Qi' ,-.,,. ' ' k, H N ed 8 Homecoming at Wham witnessed a stream of over fifteen-hundred alumni and friends pouring onto the campus amid October's cascading crimson and gold leaves. Presenting the appropriate Hlzloundup Time theme, campus buildings were uniquely dec- orated by student groups. The display laurels Went to the senior class, with the class of '51 close behind. To chairman Iohn Stam and his staff goes the credit for this activity-packed Weekend, which included the traditional Alum- ni-student sports, all of which were overshad- owed by the expectancy of groundbreaking for the long-awaited Memorial Student Center. The Friday night serpentine, followed by the bonfire pep rally, set a note of anticipation in the hearts of all 'lbrave sons and daughters true in preparation for the thrilling 12-7 Cru- sader victory over lllinois Wesleyan. but no fire. Round-up was the occasion for President Edman's statement, From digging, let's get to doing, which has been characteristic of the Spirit of Whea- tonites since the first shovelful of dirt left the ground. Address- ing a large crowd of students, alumni, and friends on October 15, 1949, following a Crusader Homecoming victory over Illinois Wesleyan, Dr. Edman caught and avidly conveyed the spirit of anticipation with which the construction of the Memorial Student Center is awaited. Much discussion and planning characterized the preparations for the construction work which was begun following the spring vacation. En- thusiasm on the part of the students, sparked by the work of the campus drive chairman, Glenn Heck, reached its peak following revision of the plans in order to better conform to the needs of the student body. Spirited competition between classes and donations from alumni and friends resulted in the attainment of a 31301100 goal by Homecoming time. ln addition to the anticipation of the Memorial Student Center, in the Spring the student body learned of the plans for a long-awaited library, construction of which began simul- taneously with that of the Center building. 216 Homecoming highlight J 5 4 T 33 711 553, A? 459' . , K 1 uggfff-' 352- . . . the words bring anticipation for the week of evangelistic meetings and an outpouring of the Spirit of God in our midst. Last fall one of the Lord's faithful servants, Dr. William Culbertson, presi- dent of Moody Bible lnstitute in Chicago, came to us with a rich personal experience with the Lord. Before going to Moody, Dr. Culbertson had a pastorate in a Philadelphia church. Out of his busy life of Christian service the Lord brought him to us to open our eyes to new truths in Gods Word and to prepare our hearts for the revival which swept over us during the services of the second semester. Assisting Dr Culbertson during the week of meetings were songleader Bud Schaeffer, and Mrs. l. Foster Oury at the piano. The meditations of the week, for the morn- ing and evening services, were centered around the subjects of the natural man, the carnal Christian, and the spiritual Christian. instilled in each of our hearts was the desire to be a real spirit-filled Christian, one whom God could use, for we remember his words: God always uses everyone that is usable. With a real burden for consecrated, separated lives on our campus, he spent many hours in consultation with students, praying with them and for them, and instructing them in the Word of God. Among his many noteworthy points are these: When we start to bargain with God for less than he wants to give us, l-le will give us what we want, but with leanness in our souls. u You can't live the Christian life until you've Dr. Culbertson learned that you can't live it yourself, for Bib- lical Christianity is supernatural. The mind of the flesh can never be brought to the place where it likes the will of God. t'Let us never speak of Hell without compassion. Chatting Challenging l 217 XV- ' Y, W Q v Q ,S - vswv ww W- 4 ygzgvj I xb dh w 4 1 y Wk Q Q vu ,ax N55 xv. , fat ' xc Q, V f ,g, v Q- Q f P s O1 X - f-,., , X CL , . ,A f , Q f f Q 3K xl v- 't , f A A Zi, if ,ly lags., f K ,AX 4 ff , Q ,auf M, k ' Q xr AN V vw xx 7459 IW A f, V ' I I 3 Qgix V6 -wah xkksxio- V' K f'f 2' ', ' , W A 196 YA A ,in A ,f 'f - .,, , I ' - , REX , 4, 4 ,ow 4,185 I ff-A 'ff ,i W s s Q af-wvs 9953?-Q s 'M W f N f sa 'Ev ' NA' My vf ' ' Q J f f . .. cb ,, X, .+x- is 3 , A l .f Goxeq' Q, v4 ' 'L' -CV! 4::': Z . , W A , f, ,ff ' , 691' C56 ' ' ' an f ' bf? f s I ,-,., . 4 fx ,A . , 81 A , M' ofa' s' s fAA' 1' is 2 - I ,',. K 5 o ,f Z .I v 'J25 Avy, J' 'TQ ,, , ' ' k', ,0x,j':,if,,,a, a 046s A l 5 6 .Y M y 41 Qu V yd ,fawswf as , ,ga Q s S-1 'Q?4r' . E f 'X '5 41 .,:,., 44 ' , SX5, 5 1 .N My : I A X -5: 4,,,,x I ,021 1 ,I QP -A f ' A-A, W 'D , rw Q - ,,,, v !f,, X N , fans , ,,,1,'..14qy- W .,.f- 5 X I if 1 GM AN -2 ff Q x y . A . , I 5 Q5 ' A Q ,Q ffl .2,x02..w?3'? ,W ' Dfw x4X 2'.MLff',I's ,+,:ff52f f H WW,.f,,' .v va,t:1,6,,2 wifi f, 2 f53Wgf f, f H V xv, if , 4 , . , wie v,5,,f?Qi-fag V ,rg 5 1 Z ,Q ? :., ,ff v f , 19 A I g , f, , I f Y s s f s ffffwfwsf W kv Q5 f 5 faqs 5 if vf f Q 'J ff' T'iTfzfi?Zi S? .f'ff4'X -Q 3, N Q I ,552 ' ...K 5 Q O . , ,V , , .sygvv gV,W145V0,.mi:i tk, ' - - 5 .V 5' , :A y XJ, Y Q 15' exytd ,Q f, . ,,.jS,.53 fzigfrngss iff ' A?1' -gif' is P+. ww .A + l1 s ggi' cfsg .fgvij , T N If , ' 2 Q' 'Y Publish glad tidings MID-YEAR SERVICES -- RE. VI VAL Days of Decision 218 Herald American Photos Xxx X . ., X va-NR N X xsg-X-if SNSSS was X, bwx Nasa, Pastor Ed Iohnson Heart to heart A mighty visitation of God in our midst . . These apt words of our president describe the situation that came to our campus this spring at the time of spring Evangelistic ser- vices. In his own words: There had come into many hearts, both among faculty and students, a deep heart hunger for God. Then came the winter Evan- gelistic services, to be led by a pastor from Seattle, the Reverend Edwin S. lohnson. On Tuesday, February 7, we devoted the entire day to prayer . . . On Wednesday evening our song service began as usual at seven o'clock. There was a song, then a chorus, then prayer by one of the students . . . and then a word to say, 'Some students have asked for a few moments of testimony.' A half a dozen students arose to tell of new-found victory in Christ, or the burden of their hearts . . . there came into our midst a sense of deep solemnity, of contrition of heart, of pungent conviction and penitence, often with quiet tears. There was no shouting, nor crying aloud, nor anything unseemly . . . only a deep solemnity and awe of the presence of God and the deep searching of His Spirit into our hearts. . . When one had met the Lord lesus in reality, it did not seem long to wait six or eight hours to give one's testimony. Some unsaved and unsurrendered students sat for more than twenty-four hours' in chapel before their hearts were broken and melted by the Spirit of God. . . This awakening is not meant for the College only, but we trust for all our land as well. The hour for revival has struck! If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. -ll Chronicles 7:l4 Shea . . . a balm in Gilead 2l9 Wendell Loveless Phil Saint, Dr. Bob Rayburn Dr. Carl Armerding CHAPEL Missionary Challenges - Soltau 220 Family devotions on a large scale-this is what occupies the Wheaton family for half an hour each morning as the students, faculty, and staff cast aside the cares of a busy life to gather for a rich time of worship and edification in the daily chapel services. From the first strains of the opening hymn to the final echo of the organ response at the close, the family is drawn together as members of one body, for the one purpose of seeking a pure, radiant, powerful Christian life. Toward this end prominent Christians from all branches of the Lord's service and walks of life come to the pulpit of Pierce Chapel to present the chal- lenge of a useful Christian life. Lasting impressions are made on the hearts of the Wheatonites by such statements as these: Ulf we are where the Lord wants us, there is no life that is monotonous or uninteresting. - Dr. Roger I. Voskuyl. 'lGod does not demand a great vessel, but He does demand a clean one. -Dr. William Culbertson. lt is wonderful what God can do with a broken heart if He gets all the pieces. - D. H. Miller. l'The man of God says, Tm so busy that l have to pray more' -I. C. Macaulay. Any old ditch can be a channel. God never speaks to crowds, He always speaks to individuals. - Edwin S. Iohnson. A lcall' is not a sudden flash of lightning or a sudden voice. ft is a quiet conviction. - Dr. T. Stanley Soltau. lt's always too soon to quit. -Dr. V. R, Edman. 3 1 1 I' 3 3 e is a d ZS IO :l- ts GI is rut UTI a H. ntl Qod L to g or Dr. , R Dr. A. MacRae Welcome Homel Dr. I. C, Macauley Wheaton's chapel services provide daily morning inspira- tion tor the statt, faculty, and student body ot Wheaton. From all Walks of life they come f pastors, educators, business men, missionaries, alumni - to present the challenge of the Gospel and Christian service. Much ot the spirit of unity oi the col- lege family depends on these chapel services for its origin and cultivation. Family Devotions vi- - - Q 1 , , , A SW ,QQSRW -. f f - V f 221 Melodious music Merry Moments 222 Washjn gton time, February 24, tell dur- ing one of Winters Worst assaults. However, tor this 4lst in the succession ot banquets, over 430 people relaxed and marvelled at the beau- ties ot Tam O'Shanter Country Club as they enjoyed the music and superb tood in the spacious main dining room overlooking the snow covered golf course. Master of ceremonies, Dr. Clarence B. Hale, presided over the evening's entertainment, Which included the traditional grand entrance of 'lGeorge and Martha, alias Dr. and Mrs. Kamm, and a hilarious skit purported to be a sketch oi the lite ot our nation's father, pre- sented by Tom Bade, Dave Edman, and Dick Parramore. Warren Zorn's Wheatonaires pre- sented an original musical interpretation ot Georges lite. After the sad and untimely death ot Dr. Walter Maier, planned speaker, George Wel- ler, Chicago Daily News toreign correspondent Was secured to give an enlightening survey ot the World situation as he saw it. Under the able chairmanship oi Paul Van Os, the committee provided an occasion which Will stand out in the memories oi Wheatonites. Hail, Hale, . . . the gcmg's C111 here ff I think they likeciit Paul A 'wal ,Aww 1 W M , g Wwww af W i- x Q'- xf . m ' 'Fbsf V , 1 fe I , 3'?3xf1Nkf x3-W' f ,WAYS is ff Y ' QW ' f X I X , I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I -1 -I I I I I 1 1 I I I III I I 1, I I I I I 1 I I 1 i I , 1 1 I I or lfwicgi The affirmative rests Age old, yet still ringing true today, are the Words, UReading maketh a full man, speaking, a ready man. Debate, with its hours ot exacting research, and its oral presentation, sub- stantiation, and retutation ot facts and opinions, enables Wheaton men and Women to gain invaluable training in the arts of scholarship and the ettective transmission ot knowledge to others through the medium of speech. Pointers from Doc Pi Kappa Prexy 224 Resolved: That the United States should nationalize non- agricultural industries. Around this resolution centered the activities of the Varsity debate squad this year. Armed with hours of research, and the resources of their rebuttal files, Wheaton's Varsity partici- pated in seven intercollegiate debate tournaments this season. The Bradley, Normal, and lowa City invitationals launched the year's activities, followed by the Northwest Tournament at St. Paul. Climaxing the season were the lllinois state meet and the Pi Kappa Delta's Provincial Tourney. The outstanding event of the season for the Varsity men was the two week vacation from the cold expanses of Wheaton's campus to the warmer lands of the South. The University of Tennessee, at Knoxville, provided the initial skirmish for the Wheatonites while the Universities of South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama also tested their skill. Debates at several other schools and colleges brought the total number of encounters for the trip to twenty-six. Hampton-Dubose Academy captivated the fancies of the debaters with its beauty and hospitality, Oranges fresh from the tree, a quick morning dip, and pleasant strolls through the horticultural paradise of the Academy grounds stand out as thrilling! Virginia Felten, Dr. Clarence Nystrom, William Thompson, Lora lean Holton, Art Klem, Don Searer 2 , . . , w 225 ' 5 Ed Bedford, Ioy Carpenter, Allen Goheen, Darlene Neprash, Ellen Anderson, Glenn Heck, Donald Bissett Dave Fox JUNIOR VARSITY DEB!-I T E Following closely in the footsteps of the Varsity debaters, the members of the lunior Varsity squad entered five debate tournaments this season. Launching the year's activities in early December was the Lincoln-Douglas de- bate invitational at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. - While the Varsity debaters were enjoying the sunny southland, and 'll.V.'s entered three tournaments on successive weekends in lllinois and lndiana. Seven days later Northwestern Universitys Grand Western, with its four hun- dred participants from fifteen states claimed the attention of a unit of Wheaton I. V'ers. Completing the lunior Varsity season was the two hundred and fifty mile jaunt to Green- castle, lndiana and the campus of Depauw University. Debaters from five states com- peted for tourney honors and Wheaton returned home with a four-four record to com- plete their season's forensic activities. 226 and furthermore, you pink parasite , , 1 ' ', -.0 Q: , ,, -g fl ,f Ki: Q 1- f I. M , tg ' if 45355 I . Quentln Sewell, Eugene Kjesbu, Carol Vorhees, Lee Kinney, Paul Iohnaber, Harold Bratt, Russell Linabury, Paul Hurlburt CHICA GO AREA LEAGUE DEBA TE ox 9 o o 1 6 'll .. i P P my 1 -ny . Vt En W2 One bright morning last September fifteen-hundred Whea- tonites plodded through the wide open doors of Women's Gymnasium, flicked the combinations of their mailboxes and quickly scanned the words of the slips found inside which read: Monday night all students interested in debate will meet at Plumb lOl, 7 o'clock sharp. lmmediately questions flashed through their minds. What's debate? What can l get from it? Who debates whom? Why? Monday night those interested were at Plumb to find the answers. Debate, began Dr. Nystrom, is a training device-a method to encourage thorough research, logical and exact thinking, and the presentation of facts. lt's opportunity to get on your feet to say what you think, to analyze facts and statements, and to draw valid conclusions. Your opportunities for debate here? The Round Robin and intramural tourney are open to all interested. From the results of these two tournaments the Varsity and lunior Varsity are selected. Armed with this information, thirty-two Wheatonites entered the annual college Round Robin tournament and the lntra- mural tourney which followed two weeks later. The first interf collegiate competition for the new debaters was the Navy Pier lnvitational with teams from the Chicago area serving as worthy opponents. December found twenty of the squad bound for Normal and new fields of conquest. 227 rgoznizva flaw S TUDEN T CCUNCIL Behind the door inscribed 'Student Council, one tinds the hub ot student activity. Problems, complaints, questions, criti- cisms and suggestions move in an unending stream. Council members plod Plumbward on alternate Monday evenings to deal with these matters in a democratic fashion. Representatives taced issues ranging from the integration ot knowledge and taith to the acquisition ot special desks tor lett-handed students. Matters requiring special study were allotted to governmental, spiritual, academic, and social com- mittees. These were headed by Iohn Stam, Ty Iohnson, Glenn l-leck, and Burt Smith, respectively. Closer student-faculty relationships were made possible by the grant ot student representation on both the Spiritual Lite and Standards and the Campus Planning committees. Committee Chairmen lohnson Heck Stam, Smith Executive committee, Poppinga, Long, Veil, Lutz sa l V A gf 5 2 JS SWE -VV- W Q-W-M-N.,,,......v.W....,, Q..-,...y..n,,,,..,,,,.M...,.,t it. Lf L the riti- ncil 5 to T1 of for 'ere om- enn by Life 5 Row 3: R. Revis, M. Young, N. Bearden, R. Albinson, V. Erickson, I. Swartz, I. Grimes, I. Roberts, M. Stewart Row 2: I. Baldwin, B. Schaeffer, D. Fox, M. Holsteen, G. E ' k B ric son, . Iohnson, B. Andrews, C. Fremont, H. Atkinson Bow l: I. Stam, P. Lutz, G. Long, Mrs. C. Smith, I. Poppinga, Dr. Kamrn, E. Maxwell, S. Viel, B. Smith, G. Heck Diplomatic prexy, Iulius Poppinga, together with sponsors Dean Smith and Dr. Kamm, kept Council machinery smoothly oiled. Occasional student body assemblies increased the group's effectiveness. Here students were free to question or suggest at will. These assemblies also offered opportunity to promote the work of PEP enthusiasts, the Artist-Lecture series, and the World Belief and Washington Banquet committees. The Councils value as a channel of student opinion was evidenced repeatedly in numerous conferences with trustees, alumni, and faculty regarding the building program. Its effectiveness was proved by the granting of an extended Thanksgiving holiday and late per after weekday basket- ball games. GripCpIing discussion In SGSSiO1'1 WK W Kl N omi Bullock, Patsy Piepgrass, Iessie Ewing, lune Salstrom, Caroline Stienhilber, Ioyce Roberts, Mrs. lean ine, a Virginia Carter, Beverly Henke Nurses' Student Council What, no roller skating? l 230 Revision . . . this seemed to be the keynote of the Student Council of the West Suburban Nurses School. Under the invaluable assist- ance and counsel of Mrs. lean Kline, the whole organization was put on a more workable basis. Smaller, more adaptable committees were formed, to be able to keep tab on all of the minute details of a busy nurse's life. loyce Roberts presided over the meetings around the broad conference table, with Pat Piepgrass conscientiously keeping the minutes. Ioyce was also a member of the regular college council in order to make college activities a vital part of the nurse's life. Among the new features of the councils ac- tions, a worship service each Friday at noon was instituted, under the direction of lessie Ewing's chapel committee. The preclinical stu- dents directed an early morning chapel service daily. Toby Stienhilber, together with her effi- cient social affairs committee, arranged several rip-roaring parties, in addition to the Florence Nightingale Banquet in May. s S 'xg ,3 USS, rote oan sist- iole rble tees ll of ings Pat ites. lege es a . ac- ioon essie stu- 'vice effi- Jeral ence Spring marked the first anniversary of the birth of Crusader Productions. A not too im- - rssx H pressive child at first, although not exactly an ugly duckling, the youngster soon made itself a permanent part of the Wheaton Family With the release of its first film, a promotional reel entitled 'lTomorroW's Campus. Bob Cook, first producer, aided by Morton Taylor, organized Crusader Productions. Beal- izing the potentialities of this vehicle for public E impression, these fellows braved the usual criticisms stemming from old taboos on the sub- ject matter and Worked undauntedly to make this another medium of expression for llChrist and His Kingdom. The purpose of the organization is to produce educational, evangelistic, and promotional films and to train individuals in the art of Christian film production. The organization was not Without its growing pains in the beginning. Many an aspirin Went the Way of all flesh. There were the inevitable technical difficulties! Despite all this, Ken Wil- kins managed to come through on schedule. Work this year has been on a homecoming picture, a Memorial Student Center booster. Twentieth Century Wolf A Crusader Produczfzons Top Row: A. Nelson, H. Lifler, M. Harte, I. Anderson, P. Gray, I. Fuss, I. Carpenter, M. Heine, B. Deen Bow 2: R. Essex, Business Manager, V. Mayell, E. Roe. A. Iantzen, R. Scudder, P. Thompson, H. Thompson, H. Reirne Row 1: W. Robst, S. Lehmann, B. Iersey, Art Director, C. H. Iohnson, Production Manager, B. Cook, Producer, E. Bal zer, Director, D. Sandberg, G. McMillan, C-. Ehly 231 1 l l l 4 Q 5 l i , l l D T P I 1 . I l l '35 , 'ZW7 .F'7'l Z? fl .1-ig Q . ..,z:Zfli ......,, . 1 M 4, jf ff 'T' zzz fl f f Mft ,726 f Wh. , z.. . f ' I Wzfffrf ,J riff. 3, , .bjfy Q fl. MMQMZ! . I ..,5-,g y i X f 2 f K f 'Q ff f f Az if f f 1' f ff f I 1 i ,, ff ZQM54 Z Wk f U W 7 W f f 'O f ' A f f X ff , 0,, ,fi af ' ,, 3141 GSW, Vf MQW gg f' f ,, . ' M f ffl. , 1 y i, ,,5,.,, V. ff if f ds- 'S-tu-If Top Row: G. Lochrie, I. Rundus, D. Iohnson, D. Howard, D. Herzog, R. Schacht, S. Vander Molen, R. Gearhart, A. 2 Beebe, S. lager, E. Edwards, A. Bryant Row 2: M. Tarbutton, L. Ackley, V. Suddarth, I. Thompson, K. Kuhn, S. Loomans, M. Foley, N. Faust, I. Nichols, G. Woodberry, M. Weiss Row l: A. Bene, E. Swaidmark, H. Kamphausen, T. Roberts, Mrs. M. Stanhope, I. McKellin, MGR., L. Carter, T. Thomp- son, A. Iantzen, E. Russell, M. Marden Food Service lt ain't easy to keep smiling when the line comes through grunting, broccoli again? or lt wouldn't be fish tonight, would it? but somehow the great host of part-time student workers manage to keep sweet and at the same time to earn a few dollars. Since eating is the favorite indoor sport of hundreds of Wheatonites, it is small wonder that workers begin filing in before dawn+the last one to leave giving his time-card a final punch at eleven PM. lf you think Washington has a bureaucracy, listen to this: Each of the three dining halls has a breakfast crew, vege- table crew, butcher band, cooks, steamtable attendants, bus boys, dish crew, cashiers, stock- room boys and a clean-up gang. ln fact, the Food Service department affords employment for one-tenth of the student body-including the laundry staff, which washes piles of dirty dish-cloths, aprons and uniforms, daily. 232 Along with feeding steaks to teams, prepar- ing bag lunches, dishing out seconds to the poor and needy, there are plenty of other tasks that take time. Then there is the long-range planning and buying to do. The menus are thoughtfully planned by Miss Oliver, Dietician, so that none of us will grow up to be Hscrawny little kids because we lacked our vitamins. Although handicapped by lack of space and facilities, Food Service manages to give us a candlelight, flower-scented, music-filled atmos- phere every Friday night, a Thanksgiving din- ner and Hthree squares daily. The Fireside Room in North Hall, with its emphasis on fel- lowship, is set apart for special parties and dinners and is available to student groups and organizations on request. Youll enjoy yourself in any of the other three dining halls too: North Hall, Dinette and Main, where 'lthe elite meet to eat. 3 ,A. ,G. Hip' Jar- the lsks nge are ian, vny s. :tnol is a ios- :lin- side tel- and and ther and 'N Top row: L. Orth, D. Farah, M. Nelson, G. Iohnson, W. Alcorn, M. Herzog, I. Furhmeister, V. Wa , F. Harrison, M. Y Gearhart, D. Kratz, G. Wunsch, M. Hoyt, M. Larson, A. Crafts Bow 2: E. Eckhoff, D. Iones, R. Crapo, R. Harris, R. Wiens, S. Ferguson, K. Eakins, O. Dey, G. Stebbins, B. Davies, B. Roth, D. Kuhnle, M. Manning, M. Eakins, F. Kelsey Row 3: C. Skanse, I. Davison, M. Arcularius, I. Slater, Mrs. B. Wiens, B. Oliver, Mrs. L. Graber, F. Austin, I. Hilty, M. Marshall, N. Ferris . With a smile . . . . At North Hall or Williston . Wx? , ff 233 Top Row: A. Christiansen, B. Allan, A. Britton Row l: P. Brattland, Miss E. Hackman, R. Arnold RED CROSS if you see a group of students busily making dolls for Veterans' children or translating letters from overseas, it's probably the Red Cross unit on campus. Their activities may include swim- ming and first-aid classes as well as entertain- ing soldiers at Hines and Vaughn hospitals. Last November the Wheaton unit played host to a Red Cross demonstration in the gymnasium where an emergency meal was prepared on the spot. The program following showed the Red Cross in their many spheres of action. The Wheaton Red Cross, along with its national namesake, strives to serve the needs of man- kind and the community. CHEMISTRY CLUB Beakers, retorts, Erlenmeyer flask, Bunsen burners, and analytical balances-these are the tools of the Chem Club, more formally known as the Wheaton Chapter of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, Student Affiliates. Each month the majors in the chemistry field forsake the aroma oi the lab and gather for discussions of the latest developments in the field. Under its president, Sam Larson, the club heard students present original papers, and listened to outstanding speakers in this realm with an occasional bull session to add spark to the program. Dr. Fiess now on leave from Wheaton led a discussion on The Chemistry of Milk. An insight into the future was given when two Northwestern students presented Life in Grad School for the benefit of the more foresighted members. Top Row: I. Slocum, I. Davi- son, H. Thompson, H. Wil- lard, S. Loomans, F. Wren, Dr. B. Nelson Row 2: B. Safstrom, C. Ree- der, S. Dvorak, R. Vos- kuyl, I. Weeks, H. Lumpp Row 1: H. Wadstrom, D. Underwood, Secretary, Dr. Green, Adviser, S. Larson, Presidentg N. Elsheimer, Treasurer, L. Asplund v I 234 xl Your feet will be following the long elm- shaded path to the dear ol' campus on Home- coming weekend. There you will be sure to meet your former classmates at the annual ban- quet sponsored by the Alumni Association. This large group of Wheatonites Cwhich is actually over 9000 strongb, is strengthened by sectional clubs which carry on their programs all over the country in characteristic Wheaton spirit. All graduates, former students, and recip- ients of honorary degrees unite in this organiza- tion to serve the Lord through the work of the college. ln recent years one of the major efforts of the Alumni Association has been the building of the Memorial Student Center. At the l049 Homecoming, ground was broken for a 35200,- 000 building which will be erected and ready for use within the next year. The building will provide a long sought after recreational and social hub for campus life and a permanent home for student organizations. Provision for a small chapel in the building is also being made. Throughout the year the work of the Associa- tion is conducted by a board of directors, con- sisting of twelve elected members. ALUMNI ASS'N Front: Ted Benson, Nancy Oakes With music from the Seventeenth Century to the present, and composers from Bach to Hoagy Carmichael, the Student Council Artist Series, presented a program of concerts to suit every taste. - The Bobert Shaw Chorale saw Alumni Gym- nasium packed with over 2l00 people, and lis- teners agreed that Wheaton College had never heard musical artistry at such perfection before. On the afternoon of the same day it was Bob Shaw who. put the college choral groups through the paces in a special clinical work- shop that won the audience of Chicago-land conductors. ln cooperation with the lntersociety Council the Artist Series brought Clifton Utley to Whea- ton. Mr. Utley, NBC news commentator, spoke on the question of Western European unifica- tion, basing comments on a personal observa- tion of countries not closed by the iron curtain. November 7, the Marine Band appeared at Wheaton. Though not a part of the artist series, the committee handled arrangements for both afternoon and evening concerts. Thanksgiving brought Alice Farnsworth, dra- matic soprano, from Boston. The Krakow Sinfonietta of Chicago closed the year following basketball season. COUNCIL ARTIST SERIES Back: Mrs. W. Schmid, Gertrude Lewis Lois Lawler, Warner Brown Ms XX 235 1 l li it U i 3 Ut l i f v -3 'L ,, PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM Besembling a 'lTown Meeting of the Air in the Senate Meetings, the Public Affairs Forum discussed problems to facilitate an understand- ing of world affairs as they affect Christians. The year's program was designed to bring be- fore the students speakers representing various interests and films depicting the world about us, climaxed by participation in the foreign affairs conference at Southern Illinois Univer- sity in the spring season. P.A.F. packs 'ern in T Top Bow: E. Bond, M. Stam, R. Schacht, B. Norton, E. Sprunger, M. Smith f Bow 2: S. Dvorak, B. Victor, B. Burda, l. Bennett, I. Brawand W Bow l: Miss Frank, E. Peters, D. A Buble, A. Rieger, E. Carlson, Dr. Gerstung GERMAN CLUB 'lDer Deutsch Verein is designed to further the understanding of the German language and literature. The programs are planned for the practice of conversational German by study- ing German literature and music. When the club has parties, German games are substituted for Fruit Basket Upset. The club is open to second year German stu- dents and others interested in the language be- cause of foreign or home influence. 236 P.A.F. Officers Boland Ebel, President Howard Muntz, Vice-President Berge Hoogasian, Secretary Quentin Sewell, Treasurer Donna Sumner, Publicity Chairman l HSocietas Premedicalensis Wheatonensis was once the name of the Pre-Med Club. Be- gardless of its handle, the club caters to pre- med students, showing medical films and spon- soring field trips. Operations performed in the University of lllinois Medical School and Cook County Hospital provide a preview of the pro- fession. The club is held together by the common bond of torture as many wait for acceptance to medical school. When the coveted letter of ad- mission comes-'xBrother you're in! lt's an old Spanish custom with the club that the presi- dent rarely makes med school. Biology and Zoology majors, prospective nurses, teachers and technicians often find their way to Pre-Med Club in order to broaden knowledge in their own fields of interest. Prospective physicians have a yen to help suffering humanity, but before they wield the scalpel, they sweat and fume over organic chemistry, comparative anatomy, embryology and quantitative analysis. Many members plan to be medical mission- aries on another continent. Some will stay here to serve on the home front. The feeling is mutual PRE-MED CL UB Top Row: R. Whitnah, V. Selander, H. Willard, D. Locke, I. Evans, M. Noble, M. Seaman, W. Hayes, C. Muntz. I. Diller T. Hanson, B. Norton, R. Munsterman, A. Ross, B. Burda, A. Dwyer, I. Meissner Bow 2: A. MacKinney, V. Mayell, S. Thompson, W. Searer, G. Ehly, I. Bennett, W. Baker, C. Wagner, F. Tichy, C Mahon, B. Glazier, B. Schindler, D. Younger, D. Iones, R. Tieszen, I. Slocum, B. Blegen Bow l: B. Neuman, G. Nelson, L. Wright, B. Keitzman, L. Sell, L, Koch, H. Paul, H. Wadstrom, D. Hanson, E. Carlson, E. Donaldson, S. Larson, W. Goss 237 tl BUSINESS FORUM Focusing Your Future has been the theme of the Business Forum during the past year. SecretarialScience and Business majors have heard discussions on accounting, investment and securities in their monthly meetings. One interesting program brought speakers from Sears, I. C. Penny, Kresge, and Kroger Grocers, representing both chain and mail-order retail- ing. Stress was laid on the Christian's position in the field of business, and the many oppor- tunities open for Christian Stewardship. Top Row: G. Cunningham, O. Mittleberg, R. Frank, H. Muntz A Bisho B Bedard T Bollman , . p, . , . Bow 2: B. Carlson, D. Gast, M. Iohnson, H. Skow, C. Ferguson, W. Basye, A. Moorehead. Bow l: B. Berg, Mr. Williamson, Miss Koppin, D. Brinks, M. Low, L. Vandervort Seminary Club Top Bow: S. Fung, W. Scott, I, Lackey, P. Bostrom, I. Engel' hardt, B. King, W. Blackburn Row 2: G. Cramer, V. Cumber- land, B. Shedd, Dr. Armer- ding, W. Martz, P. Iohan- naber, W. Dunnett Bow l: D. Yehling, C. Kennedy, Dr. Tenney, T. Stanley, C. Weber, I. Luchies SEMINARY CLUB Believing that there is and can be no conflict between true scholarship and a deep spiritual life . . thus begins the constitution of the Seminary Club. Theology students in Graduate School meet monthly together with some faculty members to learn how they may hasten the progress of the Gospel and what their place as future pastors, educators and missionary lead- ers may be. Conferences and joint-meetings with neighboring seminaries, and pastors, are parts of the program. Top Bow: W. Setterstrom, V. Wightman, R. Pedersen, G. Erickson, R. Keen, C. Nielsen, A. Clapp Bow 2: N. Oakes, I. Plank, G. Berry, R. Larson, G. Iohn- son, I. Masterson, D. Rogers, W. Keye, D. Bodeen M. Vasen Bow l: L. Bichardson, B. Somerville, T. Smith, I. Rust, D. Grames, A. Wilson, B. Essex vi' 238 .EQ assi PQ 1 I l. el- rn er- er- fI'l- lv. C. lict ial :he ate ilty the as ad- ngs are li, G. ohn- Gen 'lust Top Bow: I. Elwood, L. Brown, G. Iohnson, W. Demarest, B. Cald- well, B. Roost, I. Oosterhout, P Bohleen Row 2: C. O'Neal, D. Roberson, I Bostrom, D. Cook, B. Carlson Row li Mr. F. Houser, V. Felten B. Knoedler, R. Rodgers, D. Ne- prash, M. Hoffman, Dr. L. Voget SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club, a distinctive organiza- tion, was formed on campus this year. lt draws its members from students interested in vocational opportunities in sociology today. Significant social problems are studied through the attractive media of films, speakers, panel discussions, and debates, under the leadership of Professors Voget and l-louser. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB To help students establish their position as Christians in the field of psychology and to better serve God by the' understanding of man's behavior-these were the primary aims of the Psychology Club this year. The club, sponsored by Dr. P. B. lvlarguart, meets monthly to consider problems affecting them in this very interesting field. Psychology Club Top row: A. Bryant, H. Davis, R. Lytton, B. Baker, P. Aughin- baugh, C. Mahon, G. Larson, T. Pugh Bowl: I. Bostrom, W. Kaften, B. Barrows, Dr. P. Marquart, A. Klem, I. Wilson 239 05 , .. ,Assn 1 qi.. 1, 1 ,Q Officers H Top Bow CSecond Semesterli '- V I P. Brummeler, Secretary, M, A ' 5, Crawford, Project Chairman, P , L W. Rupp, Publicity, S. Stohl, U Treasurer, L. Beiff, President, I. Mugg, Prayer Chairman, B. Arnold, Vice-President, L. Teasdale, Treasurer, G. Thomas, Social Chairman, E. Campbell, Project Chairman Bow l CFirst Semesterlz A. Erickson, Social Chairman, B. Davis, Social Chairman, B. Burtness, President, Mrs. Hockman, Sponsor, N. Peter- son, Secretary, A. Herman- sen, Prayer Chairman, I. Brown, Publicity Home Economics Club Interested in a smart color scheme for your dining room, or a recipe for a meatless meat loaf? ls the throat-hugging neckline for you? Are circular skirts staging a big come-back? If you don't know the answers, Home Ec Club might be for you! ln supplementing the class- room instruction, the Home Ec Club presents a survey of the prospective professional and teaching fields through outside speakers and demonstrations of many kinds. 240 Prom the kitchens and labs of Blaine House or Riot Hall come the majors for a happy time together. Home Economics is seen to be an ever-changing field which presents to the Christian girl an interesting place of service in the world of today. The club participates in Bed Cross volunteer service in addition to spon- soring an annual Home Talent style show, and attending various conventions in the Chi- cago area. Fuhrmeister, B. Arnold, L Teasdale, E. Campbell, D Iohnson, F. Brummeler ford, M. Olson Erickson, A. Hermansen Top Bow: L. Miller, M. Word, B. Malsbury, F. Bridge, I. Row 2: H. Baillie, E. Peters, A. Rudes, B. Hewitt, I. Anderson, N. Anderson, B. Crapo, M. Iordan, W. Rupp, M. Craw- Bow li I. Brown, B. Davis, S. Stohl, B. Burtness, Mrs. Hock- man, L. Beiff, N. Peterson, A, I: 1. '12 1, .lg 711 L. 5. E. rn A.. V15 T12 's el'- U- I. se me :tn he ce in nn- IW I hi- ord, ,l. ,L. D :,A son M OIW- s,S ock- 1,A Top Bow: I. Barrow, B. Boost, D. Mills, P. Hansen, R. Holmsten, T. Smith, A. Kingsley, L. Babbin, S. VanderMolen, I. Harris, E. Grant, E. Nelson, M. Westling Bow 2: M. Ioyner, C. Whipple, I. Peterson, I. Schacht, I. Hoekzema, I. Thompson, N, Cakes, M. Gailbreath, I. Bohl meyer, D. Rohrbacher, M. Foley, D. Schaeffer, I. Shaw Bow l: I. Bohi, M. Loptson, I. Govan, A. Bene, Pres., Mr. L. Basera, B. Harris, Miss M Nocera, C. Young, I. Young, B. Weirick, I. Meikle Spanish Club Hola Amigos! 'El Vertice' CSpanish Club to youl finally came into its own this year. Ever try celebrating Christmas the Latin Ameri- can way? The Spanish Club devoted one of their first programs to this cultural aspect of their neighbors south of the border and they had fun doing it. The Latin American lnstitute in Chicago provided a speaker for the next clu.b get-together. To emphasize Spanish literature the film, Don Quijote de la Mancha, produced origin- ally in Spain, was shown to the club. The roly- poly Sancho Panza and the Skeleton-like Don Quijote really Htenian mucha graciaf' Under President Anita Bene, the purpose of the club was to stimulate interest and under- standing in Latin countries and to challenge students to reach these lands with the gospel. Top Row: B. Block, A. Ferguson, G. Tress, B. Clark, T. Pugh, F. Gifford, A. Baird, D. Grames, E. Iensen, B. Winne, H. Savage, E. Lucht, A. Beebe, L. Pierce, G. Hanson Row 2: R. Springer, I. Crawford, D. Pruett, P. Sommerlad, L. Kinney, H. Schafer, L. Young, F. Shaw, C. Cabezas, H. Hubacker, M. Iordan, B. Becker, N. West, S. Godschalk, M. Campion ' Bow l: B. Quisenberry, M. Greider, M. Swanson, C. Festa, D. Winterlin, I. Brawand, S. Yohe, E. Kjesbu, C. Coate, M. Holtz, C. Sorensen ' 1 241 Top Bow: I. Tank, E. Eckhotf, D. Nilson, E. Bond, B. Block, B. Lane, G. Dyrness, L. Anderson, I. Rundus, C. Evans, B. Leigh M Smith Row 2: Li Caldwell, L. Baskey, N. Lawson, K. Kuhn, M. Hope, L. Lauterwasser, M. Beal, Y. Carlson, M. Low, A. Whit- aker E Nelson Row l: Sherrow, I. Thomas, I. Fuhrmeister, C. Waldock, G, Long, Miss E. Hackman, B. Blegen, G. Wunsch, M. Young, B. Guy, B. Stam Women's Athletic Association . Chins up, gals 242 Keep your eyes on the ball!-watch your torml . . . These are familiar coaching phrases heard throughout the year by members and Hwould- bets ot the Women's Athletic Association. The organization known as W.A.A., is open to any campus woman who has mastered three W.A.A. recreational sports. 'lWhowl l'm worn out, but wasn't it fun? is the comment from panting WAA'ers at the end ot another tussle. From the tennis tournament in the tall through volleyball, basketball, badminton, and baseball in the spring the WAAGS must keep hopping to keep on schedule. Proficiency was no requirement to get tun and exciting competition from the titteen sports scheduled throughout the year. At the cozy Christmas Tea in the Physical Edu- cation Lounge several girls were awarded their Six-sport holders were encouraged in their wait by WAA pins. Led by Bev Blegen in the tall and Gertrude Wunsch in the spring with Mrs. Leedy as sponsor, the WAAGS came through another glorious year ot fellowship and tun as they ate, played and prayed together. 'W Q W ifi ' B' Top Row: L. Reiff, B. Davis, B. Neumann, A. Cook, I. Evans, B. Boost, , Masters, M. Canfield, C. Cilla, M. Black, L. Cathey H' Bow 2: H. Savage, E. Smith, N. Peterson, G. Iohnson, I. Thompson, D. M Stam, N. Faust, I. Beterson, M. Nestling, S. Browne, D. Grames, D. ' Bow l. D. Green, M. Piepgrass, S. Vander May, I. Young, B. Berg, M. weiler, B. Wallace ,m! No spirits were dampened that first week of Hd school as the traditional 'll-lowdy Hike took ld- them through a drizzling rain to the Prince 1h e Crossing Staloles for a grand get-acquainted my for new girls and old alike. .An initiation night marked the l'Dignified en- trance of new members. Under compulsion of . , the musical hierarchy of the i'Waa-Waa Coun- ls cil the 'Comb-and-can band, composed of a motely looking group of initiates, presented 'ln 'tthe late-evening snack music for the Stupe On' regulars, Eep 'xYe old swimmin' hole was initiated early .no as mid-March found the WAAGs turning aqua- lon tic for a hilarious splash party at the Oak the Park pool. Earlier in the spring the girls had practiced backward twists and forward rolls ilfl' in their efiorts to master the art ot roller skat- tell' ing. leif Climactic event of a successful year occurred March 4th when 75 girls journeyed to Chicago ide to fellowship around the Smorgasbord at the SOI' celebrated 'xliungsholmf' Ian Fuhrmeister and 303 her committee had whipped together a long-to- in be-remembered program. I. Kamm, I. Giles, I. Anderson, D. Iohnson, I. Eldridge, C. Morse, A. Belding, L. Miller, M. Randall Olson, I. Bohi, I. Kastein, B. Weirick, I. Dock- The price you pay 243 W X if f wuz Top Row: I. Lockhart, P. Hanson, B. Brand, T. Thompson, R. Skivington, B. Davies, B. Schaeffer, E. Schroeder, A. Clapp, I. Swartz, I. Diller, A. Moorhead, A. Knudsen, B. Ebersole Row 2: D. Genheimer, W. Loveless, B. Walkwitz, R. Harris, B. Carlson, I. McCully, D. Hallworth, B. Ebel, K. Zuber, D. Keating, B. Phillips, F. Wren, T. Iohnson, Sec. Bow l: G. Hart, D. Henderson, I. Elliot, E. Carlson, M. Iohnson, B. Simmons, Pres., I. Bostrom, W. Searer, L. Nel- sen, L. Peterson, Treas., B. Weeber Prom the Crusader lnter-collegiate sports, the Wheaton men who emerge as letter win- ners unite to form the Club. Athletics are secondary to Wheaton athletes. Only as they equip the fellows with healthy bodies, develop courage, and increase team- work are they valued. The club purposes to promote friendship and to make effective the Christian witness on the athletic field. Many of the Club men are Hi-C leaders and 244 Young Life workers, others serve on gospel teams and do personal work in the Chicago area. Their social program features steak fries twice a year, and the highlight of the spring- the Club banquet. Athletic Convocation is a gold star day, too. Varsity letter winners are granted full membership privileges, and minor letter winners are granted associate membership status in the club. WIVES' CLUB And what girl wouldn't like to be a member of Wives' Club! lt's simple. Get married and you're in! lt makes no difference whether you are a new bride, a career wife, a school wife or a full-time homemaker and mother-there is a spot reserved for you in Wives' Club. The first Monday evening of every month you might peep in on their meeting to see a group of happy wives, busy at their knitting while they enjoy one of their tip-top programs. Mrs. Merrill might be lecturing on 'Decora- tions, or Mrs. Gimpel, from the Glen Ellyn Yarn Shop, could be giving them knitting hints. Hubby is well repaid for friend wife's night out when he gets those colorful argyles, but more than that, he appreciates a look of under- standing in wife's eyes when he talks about campus life which means so much to him. ,.., R . y f. r S. I' . , A iber, Nel- spel rago fries ig- ttion ners and :iate uber and you wife here onth ee a tting ams. :ora- Ellyn iints. iight but ider- bout 'T , V is 'iefsgaws Q MH- tw 5 , ..-.,.,... W af . :.. v t -' f'NR..:f' ' ' f f f - ' , wi W W 4 . Us . .W is A :.. N- gsgiyss Qysfqx rms, 44 s Q. . . V . . , f ffigzw., . , .. .mf ,fs f I- m-4g'ffr:yn,mw X fr f - ' ' gg ,, . .- v, .c-'V . Q SA ,QAM I ff .simrfr V' rf . -afrvs Ms N ., 1 .1 s,fzrY, .V t f f . N I I I Phys. Ed. Phun Top Bow: A. Siebert, R. Long, I. Miller, P. Smith, G. Beers, L. McBeth, C. Carnell, B. Saf- strom, G. Hanson Row 2: I. Young, M. Edmonds, R. McLean, C. Case, I. Meissner, R. Afman, M. Chisholm, B. Springer Bow l: B. Shockley, M. Reeves, S. G-reeve, L. Asplund, P. Long, I. Hensley, R. Munsterman, M. Vtfilliams, M. Swanson ' S, f ii , , 2 ' S f V f ,S l fi 5 1. ,. the Long ranger H GRSEMANSHIP Let's go! Canter your horses! Everybody, Canter! The thud of hoofs hitting the open turf, the exhilarating ride in the country, the spirit of freedom, these are thrills the I-lorsemanship Club will not forget as they combine learning with fun. Classwork ranges from difficult drills and jumping for the advanced students to the jog-trot without stirrups for the be- ginners. Lectures on techniques and care of horses also find their place. - Each spring and fall the students have opportunity to dis- play their equestrian skill in a horse show presented by the l-lorsemanship Club in cooperation with the Ledbetter Stables: Treasured trophies and ribbons are awarded to the students who compete successfully, but before they attain, there are many hours of hard work in the practice ring. 245 CHEFOO FELLOWSHIP From the soggy quagmires of the river Yangtze, beneath the mountain of the sage Confucious, come those whose sluggish minds flourished beneath the unheard-of wisdom dropped from the ripe lips of their most es- teemed teachers. The Chefoo School, founded for humble missionary children by the China lnland Mission, has sent to our most wisely chosen seat of learning, some Chefoo Alumni, led by Iack Fitzwilliam. From time to time they leave these sunlit halls and Western cul- ture to reunite themselves around the honor- able rice bowl. Then are they wont to raise their ill-pitched voices in unreasoned praise of the poor slough from which they rose. 246 WHEATON COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION Top row: G. Woodberry, A. Cook, T. Torjesen, L. Holton, M. Hawes Row 2: H. Thompson, E. Glazier, P. Thompson, G. Hanna Row 3: D. Thomas, R. Phillips, I. Fitzwilliam, K. Kuhn Missing: R. Thomas, Mrs. E. Graham PRE SBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Every Wednesday night, an assemblage of young Presbyterian students meet to study the doctrinal, governmental, and historical char- acter of their church. Under the leadership of its moderator, Robert Andrews, the association is very active in a program of lectures, dis- cussions, practical service in Chicago-area churches, and times of social relaxation. The fellowship operates in full harmony with the Presbyterian form of church government so that the members may practice actual eccle- siastical procedure. The group has a vital in- terest in the position of the layman in service, as emphasized by the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Campbell I. Baldwin, R. VanLoon R. Baker, P. Smith, P Westman, B. Caldwell erts, C. Wagner, P. Lutz R. Andrews, I. Wilson, N Herbert, H. Germann Top Row: I. Millard, L. Caldwell, I. Masters, I. Carpenter, G. Iohnston, N. Miller, L. Champion, D. Neprash, M. Hench, E. Row 2: G. Lye, H, Atkinson, Row 3: I. Goffigon, N. Rob- 51 L. G. thn of the ar- - of ion tiis- rea rith 1 so 'le- .f in- ice, 1 in ,L. , I. ston, Jion, 3 h,E 1SO1'1 .OOI1 ., P all Bob- Lutz, n, N. 1 Standing: S. Depue, W. Kin- berg, R. Lowrie, E. Wolfen- den Seated: I. Morris, D. Bohrer, K. LeFever, L. Reitsma P.S.B. FELLOWSHIP You know how it is - birds of a feather flock together -that's why all the Philadelphia School of the Bible folks welcome with warm hearts a new P.S.B.'er on campus-and they can't wait until they all get together. What do they find to keep their meetings lively? Sometimes they ponder questions they discussed in former Bible study classes. Other times they gleefully recall student pranks of younger days. Once in a while they gener- ously give their favorite teacher a kind thought, but all the time they are having fun merely being with each other. Warrned hearts and a renewed interest in memorable old times are the results of these cozy get-togethers. P.B.I. FELLOWSHIP Each year a larger number of graduates of Providence Bible lnstitute have been coming to Wheaton to further their training. This year the P.B.l. Fellowship has the largest membership in its history. The purpose of the group is quite simply stated in the title, namely, fellowship. Anyone who has been connected with the Institute in any way is eligible for membership. A program of information in the aims, nature, and method of Bible lnstitutes has been started. Kitty LePever heads this fellowship, which engages in stimulating discussions and en- couraging prayer meetings, believing that old ties such as these are worth cultivating and keeping alive. . -,,,... . lm. s- Q.. 54.4.0.4 P.B.I. O. Sewell, L. Babbin, E. Os- singer, W. Dernarest, D. Moeller, W. Rirnback, G. Gibb . 247 5 U O Oo '50 VAVM. Top Bow: l. Pao, I. McAllister, S. Bigelow, B. Genheimer, P. Hurlburt, W. Stough, A. Gamede Row 2: D. Wang, W. Clark, L. Young, R. Gutierrez, M. Lopt- son, R. Bauer, K. Kuhn, A. Goheen, D. Genheimer Bow li C. Cabezas, D. Nilsen, D. Dittmar, H. Bussdicker, M. Howes, D. Michalova, M. Dickson tx 4,2 -an flf 'W , 5 ., , . . E Top Bow: B. Iackson, G. Hanna, L. McBeth, B. Carlson, P. Muir, D. Dittmar, T. Torjesen Bow Z: D. Hurlburt, M. Crawford, E. Henning, P. Smith, D. Mills, A. Cook, S. Voelkel Row 1: F. Gerstung, E. Pearson, M. Smith, E. Clark, A. Lubbers, R. Harris IN T ERNA T I CDNALS Ie suis ici! Hier bin ich! Aqui estoyl Til stede! Awal Tadi! presente! This might be a typical roll-call ot internationals. From the ends of the earth come the members to an or- ganization where they may trade tales of tar- away places. The first party of the year was a rollicking get-acquainted time ending in a spontaneous testimony meeting. For their next meeting they turned to a Fireside Chat with Mrs. Frieclrick- son from the Philippines. The Marshall Plan Party carried out its theme by everyone bring- ing an item ot food, clothing or Weapon of war to be distributed among the lnternationals. ln Ianuary many ot them enjoyed an all-Chinese meal and program in a Chicago restaurant. Prexy Don Genheimer has helped fashion a Wheaton mosaic - an organization ot students from every part of the globe, having taken over the job from former president Bon Harris. 248 From every tribe and nation 'im th, en 1g, E. OII'l lg- 'GI' BUCK III In ESG 1 or nts ver I0 owfa fl 4 er, Qs ls 1, xg 2 N- 060 , . . n,, - ,.-, f--f a. A ' -.va f fiifbrg 1 1 1. ...... ,, .r..1 i s i 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IE 11 i. 1, Q. 11 1 ri 1 is R It 1 Especially in the World of sports the good fight is made manifest in life at Wheaton. Because of the teamwork and coordination developed, the bodily discipline demanded, the refreshing effect of good sports, and the training gained both in victory and defeat, Wheaton emphasizes its program of sports activities. Participation sports develop skills and interest, and discipline the individual to take care of the body God has given him, spectator sports offer training in the proper attitude of mind as the person remains on the sidelines to cheer and encourage those Who represent him . . . all to the end that when the soldier of Christ leaves Wheaton he may have those attitudes of mind and practices in his life that will make him a balanced, Wholesome individual. ln sports, as in every other realm, the Christian needs training that he might be more able to finish the course to the glory of his Captain and Lord, Iesus. L Football . . . Basketball . . . Track ..... Wrestling . . . Baseball .. Tennis . . . ' Soccer ...... 1 Intramural . . . 1 1 Jn Mm i mrfj ofjaorfa , 252 Dick Parramore 'Wendy Loveless Quarterback Guard JMM I-lammarlund hurdles Wheaton's i949 football torces rolled to eight wins against two losses, shared the Little Nine honors with Augustana, and were invited to play in the annual Corn Bowl game on Thanks- giving day. Coach Harv Chrouser, in his sixth year as head coach, along with captains Loveless and Brinks, piloted the Crusaders. George Olson handled the linemen, Carl DeVries was the baclfitield coach, and Bill Gale bossed the Bomber squad with Chuck l-lolsinger and Art Iohnston as aids . . . the largest coaching staff in our grid history. ' Training was begun at Camp Shagbark, Wisconsin, for the second year. About 90 candidates, also the largest number on Wheaton's history, reported tor drills. Eighteen were returning lettermen, and were counted upon tor the brunt ot the work on Chrouser's T-Formation machine. George Dryden lack Swartz Halfback End W st id S- 19 's. ie th est ie Jn lg rk Clipper clips Schoenherrs progress after short gain. Board ot Strategy: Coaches Gale, Chrouser, DeVries Holsinger, Olson Dick Henderson Dave Klasing Tackle Quarterback Aurora Clippers Qave Wheaton its first competition of the l949 season in a battle under the lights at Grange Field. Only a thrilling fourth-quarter rally, netting two touchdowns, gave Wheaton the victory over this highly rated semi-professional team. Final score, Wheaton l2, Clippers 6. The Clippers scored tirst in the second period at the end ot 45-yard drive. A recovered Whea- ton tumble set up this first tally. Wheaton got back into the game, however, in the tinal quarter when fullback Chuck Scho- enherr ran an intercepted pass to the Aurora 25-yard line. Two plays later Fudge Knudsen went 22 yards tor the tying touchdown, Dick Fikejs scored the winning touchdown a tew minutes later on a seven yard end run just tive plays alter Dick Parramore returned a punt 22 yards to the Clipper 38-yard line. Al Knudsen Don Kuntz Fullback End WMV Ylhhvv L Q' X W! Mir End of 8-yard trek for Germann Schoenherr romps for 18 yards off tackle. bowed to Wheaton l8-U in the opening game of Wheaton's conference competition. The Crusaders traveled to the Cardinal home field for a Eriday night game under the lights. The first score of the game came when quarterback Dick Parramore passed to end lack Swartz from the 21-yard line to put Wheaton in the lead 6-U. ln the fourth period, the Crusaders put to- gether two more scoring marches to clinch the contest. The first score came on a five-yard plunge by Dick Fikejs, four plays after half- back Don l-lammarlund fell on an enemy fum- ble on the Redman 31. lack Swartz tallied again for the final six points on an end-around. Parramore set up this final score with a pass interception on the Carthage 30-yard line. The Crusaders drove over the goal once again in the final minute, but a penalty voided this tally. 254 Iulie Eliehler Ray Lucas Guard Halfback HONORS LEADlNG SCORER: Chuck Schoenherr, Full- back, 85 points. ALL CONFERENCE: Eullback Schoenherr, Tackle Dale Oxley, Guard Wendy Loveless, MOST VALUABLE: Chuck Schoenherr. BEST BLOCKERS: Dale Oxley, line, and Don l-lammarlund, back. TOTAL POlNTS: Wheaton, 254, Opponents, 80. lim Pooley Bill Willson End Halfback wiy lily McCully Frank Fernandes Tackle Tackle provided Wheaton's chance to fatten up her scoring averages in a complete rout on Lawson field. The hapless Bluejays could not slow the Crusaders down as they rolled to a 66-O victory and a scoring record for Wheaton. Nine different Crusaders made trips into the enemy end zone, with only Chuck Schoenherr scoring more than once. The longest of the scor- ing plans was a 38-yard run oit right tackle by Schoenherr. l-lalfloack Creorge Dryden raced 25 yards around end for a touchdown, Don Harnmarlund scored on a l6-yard jaunt, and Dick Fikejs traveled l4 yards for his contribu- tion. Wheaton drove to a touchdown every time they got the ball, except for two occasions in the second halt, once because of a tumble. , . 2 'Mr 11 HOMSCOIDIH g was the Setting for the fourth straight win of the season for the Orange and Blue, as they turned back the llli- nois Wesleyan Titans in a l2-7 thriller. The vic- tory also avenged the Crusaders' lone defeat in l948, the defeat that meant the champion- ship, which was administered by the Titans. Wheaton marched B4 yards in ten plays for the initial touchdown of the game. Chuck Schoenherr went over from the five-yard line just after the second period began. Klasing's attempted conversion went wide. Two plays after the ensuing kick-off, how- ever, the Titans bounced back into the game when quarterback Gib Baechler flipped a long pass to Gerry Bradley, who snagged it on the run and carried the ball over the goal on a play that covered 70 yards. The point was made, and lllinois Wesleyan led, 7-B, midway in the second quarter. 256 Ullrich's arms aim for Wesle-yan's Baechler Before the first half was over, Wheaton took the lead once more. Dick Parramore inter- cepted a Wesleyan pass on his own 35-yard line. On the first play Chuck Schoenherr slashed 35-yards off tackle and scored stand- ing up after piling through two would-be tack- lers along the sidelines. The extra point was again missed, and Wheaton led, l2-7. Wheaton was not able to score in the second half, but lllinois Wesleyan had the Wheaton fans gasping for breath in the fourth quarter as they threatened to score again and come back into the lead. Don Culley was finally downed on the 8-yard line, after a brilliant 3l yard run. Four downs later, however, Wesleyan was back on the nine-yard line. Wheaton marched back and was threatening to score on the six- yard line when the final gun went off. Four thousand Homecoming spectators got their fill of football at this display of Crusader deter- mination. X 'f, Wfkg? ikwfmza . FIM, f. n xg F hw 'Q ,LL X',x't1xw+ , .-A 401 '- M. gf. xv 1 kv, X, , .,:W, . , ,PQ I. Q he lui' Q j,f'fQ, A fif, K '-W 'JL his 5. . . L Look Her- mnd herr Ind- ack- 'woe :ond :rton eros Jock 'ned runn WNGS :hed six- Four Iidl etere The heroes' bench Bomber-Alumni feud geis tangled up . , . Schoenherr dumped ot scrimmage line, Sam Larson Dick Simmons Ralph Albinson Lee Troup Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Lake Forest WGS M1 in Wm' co CAPTAIN corps ton's victory string in a tough l9-7 battle at the ' ' Forester homecoming. Don Brinks Wendy Loveless Don Kuntz fell on a Forester fumble on the - Lake Forest 22-yard line in the first quarter, and four plays later Schoenherr plunged seven yards off tackle for the first touchdown of the afternoon. Shortly before halftime the Foresters grab- bed a fumble on the Wheaton 40 and marched to the nine yard line, from which quarterback Gregory passed into the end zone. Schoenherr and Dryden alternated chores to put together a 52-yard rnarch and the sec- ond Wheaton score late in the third period. Schoenherr went over from the four. Cn the first play after the kick-off that fol- lowed, lack Swartz fell on a Forester fumble on their l4 yard line, and two plays later Ham- marlund bulled into the end zone for a l9-7 Wheaton lead. T Schoenherr tripped up, but Crusaders spoil Forester homecoming -1 N, .11 xi Af QW gk X 6 , X .,,,., P Q 4 I Ui ,Q 7 Dale Oxley Dick Fikejs Tackle Halfback llff fi 0 f jf? - ,X fit Clark fs f Q N W X Hun, 52. 2.4 r ' N 2 If-N - - Q rg- A g f f Q ' , X T f x I, Parrarnore starts TD drive with punt return Don Brinks lack Lockhart Center Center N became the sixth Cru- sader victirn, as Wheaton, for the second straight year, won the Brass Bell from the Naperville school, l3-O. lt was also Wheaton's fourth straight conference victory en route to the crown. Schoenherr crossed the Cardinals' goal on a 32-yard jaunt for the first score of the traditionally close Cardinal-Crusader clashes. Don Kuntz set this up with a recovered furnlole on the North Central 42. Wheaton chalked up an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter when George Dryden, on fourth down, passed l8 yards to Bob Gerstung in the end zone. The play finished a 55-yard march, including a 27-yard pass from Barclay to Crerstung. Twice North Central stopped Wheaton just two yards from paydirt, and twice again within the 15-yard line. Whea- ton also had a first down on the seven when the half ended. The Orange and Blue rolled up 215 yards rushing and l33 passing to 66 rushing and 26 passing for the Cardi- nals, and earned l4 first downs to North Central's five. ff if f ff 9 Wffjyffx ZW fffli WY! WW N MW WXXW f S W ff Wfjw in ff f ffs . ,.., , ,, W . , 2. -W, ,- X ----' f wfas--pf 'wfsww ffrnff'-w-:aff i'1'3isW1riZf',UW-N Wf 2142- 57 swws, if M' Wwe-, rf fzffffyfiif few f M ,MW f MW mimi: XM f, Ziwfgsti,-f,fg 11,4 , W y rf, VM, ,M ,f M ff , , L , ,f WMU -, , ,ww if - ,fwfr ,wgffr VWZM X T ,, fffff ' f, Q If ,I ff V rf' W ,, 1,70 N ,fkgxgm ,, y, ,,,, , ,, , , ,M ,, , , , ,, , ,, - ,,,,, . ,f Z, VW, Vw, I, ,, - ,ffl LW ,,,ff , ,f , ,f , ,, ,,,,, ,V ffq. , ff Chuck Schoenherr Ed Mitchell Bob Oliver Don Hammarlund Fullback Halfback Guard Crusaders squelched Wheaton's ideas for an unbeaten season and ended the six game winning streak by trim- ming the Orange and Blue, 21-13. Valpo quarterback Meier tossed ot fourth- down 20-yard pass to end Schneider for the first touchdown, and the score remained at 7-U until the third period. Wheaton then tied the score on a drive from the Valpo 43. Hammarlund scored from the one yard line, but a barely-made first down on the one yard line was more climactic. However, Hoosier halfback Pahr racked up another score. Long runs by Klasing and Schoenherr highlighted a desperate Wheaton drive to tie up the game. Harnmarlund again scored from the one, but OXley's kick was wide, and Wheaton trailed, 14-13. Valpo fell on Wheaton's on-side kick, and then drove to a third touchdown as the game ended. SUMMARY Wheaton ....... 12 Wheaton ....... 18 Wheaton ....... 66 Wheaton ....... 12 W'heaton ... .. .19 Wheaton ...12 Wheaton ...13 Wheaton . . . . . .75 Wheaton ,...... 26 Wheaton O Orange and Blue suffers first defeat, despite Schoenherr's long end run 1 S ,,-' 1 1 1 Halfback Aurora Clippers . Carthage ....... Elmhurst . . . Wesleyan . . . . Lake Forest ..... North Central . . . Valparaiso . . . . Huntington . . Millikin ......... Macomb Teachers f . .i .6 .U .O .7 .7 .U .21 .7 .19 .13 ' Pl W, . Q! 4 E Hammerlund contributes 12-yard sprint to Huntington rout H g faced Wheaton for the first time in history and Wheaton used that occasion to make history in its scoring depart- ment when the Crusaders entered eleven touch- downs and nine extra points in the scoring col- umns for a 75-7 rout. The record broken was set in the earlier 66-U rout of Elmhurst. Chuck Schoenherr carried the ball only nine times and scored four touchdowns. Three of them came in a 28-point first quarter. Tackle Dale Oxley booted nine out of eleven extra points, and also switched to fullback to score his first touchdown. Six other Wheatonites crossed the Huntington goal line. The longest scoring plays were 48 and 59-yard runs by Fikejs and Mitchell. Ger- stung and Kuntz scored on passes, and Lock- hart tallied after running 35 yards with pass interception, and Graf closed the scoring with an l8-yard jaunt. Norm Herbert Bob Gerstung End Guard Managers Miner and Felter at work Don Ullrich Holy Edmflfl End Halfback AQQWZ' W ' ,M wr .ff , i 4' UAW -Adon't leave yet! Youre it, Hayes! Big Blue seemed to have been humbled into easy submission in the regular season's finale at Decatur, but a wild last minute, which saw two Millikin and one Crusader scores ended the battle in a 26-l8 Wheaton victory. Millikin scored first in the opening quarter. Long passes set up all-conference halfback Schroyers six-point plunge. Wheaton twice drove deep into Millikin territory in the first quarter, only to fumble, but finally scored on the third drive. Schoenherr's 38-yard sprint set up the touchdown. Schoenherr also scored twice more on long runs. Then came the hectic final minute. Hess passed to Weisenrneyer for 14 yards and the second Big Blue score. Parrarnore took the kick-off 88 yards across the Millikin goal. On the first play after Wheaton's kick-off, I-less hit Weisenrneyer again on a 85-yard scoring play. if fl' ?? it r lvl iafill-gf X N l 1 NX x Ll f it x i 'ii rift X if ,vm 4 Short gains, like this one by Dryden, were typical against Valpo 435 , 1 is i I I Bomber Football Wheaton's Bombers, little brothers to the Crusader eleven, had a successful season all their own in their first year under Coach Bill Gale. With the aid of two l948 grid stars, Chuck Holsinger and Art Iohnston, Gale moulded his squad into a machine that not only gave plenty of bruises to the varsity in scrimage, but tallied three victories, one tie, and one loss in their own league. ln a slow starting season, the Bombers drop- ped the first game to LaSalle-Peru in the l2-6 battle, though a pass from Bratt to Lowrie averted a shutout. A l2-l2 tie with Wilson I. C. followed, with Graf and Ullrich tallying for Wheaton. When the plays began to click, Glenview Naval Air Station was the first to fall in a thrilling 7-6 struggle. Wheaton started a 75-yard march in the closing minutes, with Graf scoring in the final 20 seconds. Tackle 'lDick Gates kicked the winning point. At Homecoming the Bombers earned a l4-6 win over the aging alumni. A short run by Allen and a blocked punt recovered in the end- zone by Graf offset the Blaschke C'49I-lVlay- hall C'49I touchdown pass combination. The third win in a row was racked up against the North Park squad in a 2U-O rout. Little Iack Allen's two touchdowns paced the Bombers, with McConnell adding the other tally. Valparaiso's Frosh squad then set their Varsity's pattern and pinned a l9-7 defeat on Coach Gale's proteges, the week before our Varsity gave up its first defeat. Clausen man- aged to sneak over for the only score. A 34-7 triumph over North Central's HB team put the Bombers back into the winners seat as Voth, Graf, Lowrie, Allen, and Clau- sen paraded over the N. C. Goal. Morton I. C. then finished up the Wheaton season by slap- ping a l8-l4 defeat on the Crusaders B squad, though Voth did his part with two touchdowns. Most envied of the Bomber squad were Cap- tain Tom Byron and end Don Ullrich, who won coveted berths on the varsity squad part of the way through the season. Top Row: I. Taussig, l... Clausen, S. Voth, B. Goodman, D. McConnell, G. Long, P. 'Willson, D. Rodgers, H. Sutton, D. Hunt, C Clark, Mgr. Row 2: H. Maxwell, I. Howard, C. Kraft, D. Larson, D. Everson, C. Kennedy, N. Conley, D. Hanson, K. Peterson, B. Lowrie Bow l: I. Traber, Mgr., D. LaBelle, I. Allan, D. Longnecker, D. Petersen, B. Gates, T. Byron, Capt., W. Graf, L. Storey, W. Nielsen, Coaches W. Gale, C. Holsinger 263 Oxley basks in Corn Bowl mud at halftime Finale- The Corn Bowl Fikejs sloshes past Macomb tackler ,frvv ' , 4' 264 Top honor of the Crusaders' season was an invitation to the third annual Corn Bowl game on Thanksgiving day, where they faced a strong eleven from Western lllinois at Macomb, and came out on the short end of a l3-O score in a muddy game at Bloomington. Macomb's Marini pushed over both the tallies for the Leathernecks, on a 54-yard run in the first period, and a final period drive fol- lowing a fumble on Wheaton's l2. Bogged down in the mud and rain, the Crusaders were never able to penetrate deeper than the oppo- sition's 30-yard line. The second loss of the season, this defeat was also the first shutout since l946 for Wheaton. Twelve seniors played their last game for Wheaton in the Corn Bowl fracas, including six of the first string line, plus Schoenherr in the backfield. Schoenherr led conference scor- ing with 48 points, and also placed l3th in the nation's small college in ground gaining with 937 yards gained in l42 carries. 'as an game :ed a Qcornb, score th the rd run ve tol- ogged s were oppo- oi the hutout me for :luding herr in e scor- in the .g with Come on, you feather-brains, hit 'ern like you mean it! Individual honors for the 1949 season were awarded at the annual post-season banquet, held at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale. Co-captains for the 1950 season, to' succeed Love- less and Brinks, are lack Swartz, junior end, and lack Lockhart, senior center. Chuck Schoenherr was voted most valuable player for the second time, having attained that honor two seasons ago. You cram When it starts . . . But YOU Stuff when its OVSF- 1 1 y 265 .266 Freshman Gross tried for two KMA Ma! Bud Schaeffers graduation and the completion of Coach Ed Coray's l7th season as Crusader basketball mentor were high- lights of the l949-l95U season. Headlining his fourth year as guard was Schaeffers fourth consecutive selection to the all- conference line-up. Three other 'lbrave sons played their last game as Cru- saders - guards Garland and Chesbro, and forward Cooper. The schedule saw Wheaton victorious in l7 contests and coming out on the short end of nine more. Top game of the year was the Valparaiso fiasco, in which the Crusaders came from behind almost insurmountable odds to win. Once again were proven those immortal words: Ult is always too soon to quit. Chesbro shines at Stadium ff z X X X W If 2 E v 750 3 5? 1 .1 . A.. g If My 4 ii: k 11? O f f OX fl G f vi 'S 42 nf, an , Aw 7 fff 1 wx f' ff' -...M Q ,I I , .,,, . ,,., , ,, ua., ,WW -- 5 -'X' ,V ,Z f V .,,. 1, W,-wf,,Wff4w,,Ww-fA--,--'- - W' f ,, my W fi' 1 X f V , X .,f,',.f ff , 7 '6W4Z 7'W'W 'Q'f7'W7M7'W ,f , ,W , ,ff , ' f V x . ,Ziff f, , www 6 , ifZ?2V ,.g Q' ,tw 542, L E , N ,W ,fwffywwm I2 G . I fa? 3 ff ff W Wx Z 2 ' ,I is Q, if 13 Y 4::.zf1n.,f ,, I ,, l ,,,,,, H v I - --f I l Going to the Midwestern Collegiate Tourna- ment at Terre Haute, Wheaton had an off night, and lost to the Hanover Panthers, whom they later defeated. Andy Taff led Hanover in both contests, getting 34 points the first time, and 3l the second. Marv lohnson led the Crusaders to the win, notching 26 markers. The Chicago Maroons came to Alumni Gym for another game with the Crusaders, but this time the score was not quite so close, Wheaton taking a 66-36 decision. Dick Gross made l9 for Wheaton. Despite the sniping of Kings' George Demp- sey, Wheaton came home with a 7l-57 win from Philadelphia. Dick Gross again led in scoring with 2l. Dempsey paced Kings with 25. The Geneva Covenanters proved to be tougher than the Crusaders figured, and took a 77-67 win. Marv lohnson led Wheaton with 28. Although Marv Iohnson had the best night of his college career, and meshed 45 points, Howard King and his Morris Harvey Golden Eagles beat Wheaton, 97-75. King netted 33. Dave Billings' last-second basket with the score tied gave lllinois College a 60-58 margin over Wheaton. lohnson had l6 for the Orange and Blue. Top Row: lim Lane, Don Gast, Hal White, lim Pooley Southern lllinois came to Alumni Gym with a reputation, and left with a loss as the Cru- saders dropped them, 56-54. Lake Forest, which finished fifth in the CCl, was the next victim of Coray's crew, as they fell by the wayside, 65-48. Defending conference champions, lllinois Wesleyan, fell before the Crusader scoring ma- chine, 56-52. Gross again was top man, and, despite the scoring of Gerry Anderson, Whea- ton won. Gil Wilson and his band of Huskies from Northern lllinois, flooring a team composed almost entirely of freshmen, came out on the short end of an 86-6l score at Alumni Gym. lohnson's deadly one-hand push shot was working to perfection. On the small Stagg fieldhouse floor, Wheaton eked out a 66-63 win over the University of Chicago Maroons. lohnson was again the big factor for Wheaton, scoring 2l points in the first half, and finishing with a 29-point total. Eventual conference champions, Iames Milli- kin University, hung a 69-62 defeat on Wheaton at Decatur. All-conference forward Scotty Stea- gall led the winners, while lohnson and Gross both were hitting for Wheaton. Row 2: Howard Maxwell, Manager, Iohn Traber, Managerg Lyle Nelson, Darwin Cooper, lim Shepley, Hank Garland Row l: Coach Ed Coray, Don Ullrich, Dick Gross, Marv Iohnson, Dick Messner, Bud Schaeffer, Coach Lee Pfund 268 'itii rii- icrii tim ciee, Lois ricx- Iici, faci- CDII1 seaci tiiee yiii. VCIS :ton ' cbf knigg iiiee iilli- rton BCI- FOSS lcind d ,.,, 51' f Z? WW P1Cf1'1eST1'1CU1 ponders Bud befuddles Beloit 1? J! va 18 En :E V' A ?' N Z .14 4 25' pf I Q 5' i M u f Q., F' i 'p ij ' 'Nl 'n ai NX x Keep looking up! ff A Aw W W gf ,fm 154 X4 , f Q4 4 , f, , f yi we f ,ff Q Q QM ff ' f ivffiwffwf f aff? 1 V 4 Z2 f XM may 1 gn f up 2 f f A f Q. .W W. W, Z' A -- WA . ,, mf si 43 WQA ., W' , MQ R .,.,., V , 7 M Q ' 4: - X 'SKB' 3 , 2: , ,X if X 4 X 1 ff X , 3 ' xflpysfiii' sx ? , , mm gkn f L Q. Y. Q i f , 7 X ff A V K , 1 . F5 H , W 4. ww V N xf - - gm:-ww-ww-7 fn v.:1-f.f1.-AU.:,-glenn--1-gfQ.'-bum...--'11 zf.-1-:ml-H. I 4 Q A i X , , 21 f' ? 'KN X ,Z X f ! , 9' 4 H M y Y J ., fxf , N f x I fy , ,f :Q as 9 Z M- ? Mb., x ff H0-RTA, CENTQ f XXY ,' i 'Y' , Ms gl ' 4 ,JF A QA Bruce Benson Darwin Cooper Dick Me-ssner Chuck Chesbro Guard Forward Forward Guard Beasily 2-minute rule! Crouched for the kill 272 Wheaton f X ' t , 0 ft Z' -I W M if V, WFLGOITOH Chanute . . . Wheaton Beloit . . . Wheaton Loyola .... Wheaton Valparaiso ..., Wheaton Elmhurst ....., Wheaton Southern lllinois Wheaton Lake Forest . . . Wheaton Wesleyan ..... Wheaton Hanover ...... Wheaton Hanover ..,... Wheaton Northern lllinois Wheaton Chicago ...... Wheaton Millikin .... Wheaton Chicago . . . Wheaton Kings ......... Wheaton Geneva ....... Wheaton Morris Harvey Wheaton lllinois ........ Wheaton North Central . Wheaton Augustana .... Wheaton Calvin ...... Wheaton Carthage . . . Wheaton ...... Lake Forest . . . Wheaton ...... North Central . Wheaton Elmhurst ...... Taylor .....,.. Bruce Benson, playing his first game as a Crusader, helped Wheaton beat North Central, 74-69. Benson, never having practiced with the first team, chipped in with 8 valuable last- minute points. Gross led with 22. lourneying to Bock lsland, the Crusaders topped Augustana's Vikings by 76-49. Gross again was high-point man with 22, Bud Schaef- fer adding l7. Although unorthodox forward Elmer Bibbens notched 26 points, and speedy Will Slager added l7, Wheaton downed stubborn Calvin College, 96-76. Wheaton continued its winning ways by trouncing the Carthage Bedmen at Alumni Gym. Marv Iohnson scored 25, and Schaef- fer l7. Wheaton then lost to a team they had pre- viously beaten-Lake Forest. Wally Lemm's Foresters had a good night, and downed Wheaton by a 65-63 margin. Beece lones and Bobby loor led the winners with l7 and l6, respectively, while Bud Schaeffer made 22 for the Crusaders. Two overtime periods saw Wheaton lose to North Central's revitalized Cardinals. More points were made in the last few wild minutes than in the entire first half. Carl Zager, playing his last game for North Central, led the winners with a fine 29-point total. Marv Iohnson's 26 was tops for Wheaton. Returning home, Wheaton beat Elmhurst again, and then went to Upland, Indiana, for a game with Taylor University. Bud Schaeffer hit on ll of l2 long shots, for 22 points. Whea- ton won, 73-64. Unstgpgble U,I'1bell.eVClblS , 273 . mm - , , W ., -f' - f k . , i 1 +-Q' f -l,i.fwM,,,.W , W ,,,-, Y, , V Tomorrow's varsity, today's B-Team, came up with some fine basketball this season to act as the Hcurtain raiser for the varsity, as they went through a nine win, nine loss season. Coach Harve Chrouser turned out some good players in the 1949-56 season, including lim Shepley, Lyle Nelson, lim Lane, Hal White, and Bruce Benson, all of whom started the year as B-Team members and saw varsity ac- tion before the season was completed. The first game with Trinity Seminary saw the Bombers win 54-l7. A six-point margin gave them the victory over Elmhurst, and they downed the Moody quintet 54-38. Three close games then fell to the Chrousermen, Lake Eor- rest, 55-53, Northern lllinois, 66-63, and St. Procopius, 66-63. A Glen Ellyn team beat them 52-5l, and Loyola trounced them 59-36, and 56-54, as did lllinois Med School. North Central fell twice before the squad. St. Procopius avenged the earlier loss, 61-45, followed by a loss to Lake Eorest. Wheaton then took the next two games, against Auer's Pure Gil team and Elmhurst. The Beloit game finished up the season with a 83-59 trimming of the Bombers. Bombers split with St. Procopius BOMBER BASKETBALL Front Bow: Chuck Iohnson, Hal White, lim Lane, Iohn Lufts, Don Gast, Coach Harve Chrouser Back Bow: Dave Roe, Burt Sorensen, Armond Arnold, Ralph Payne XJ' Arm fi d 5-lf'6LC - l949 - meant another ter- rific year for the Wheaton College Crusader track team. The 1949 cindermen were coached in the field and hurdles events by Carl De Vries, and in the running department by the famous Gil Dodds, who switched from amateur competition to a full- time coaching job this fall. Wheaton's trackmen added four more new outdoor season marks, continuing their record-breaking pace of the last few seasons. Old marks fell in the two-mile, half mile, discus, and low hurdles. Highlighting the successful season was the copping of their first title in the famous Elmhurst Invitational. The Orange and Blue also walked away with the College Conference of lllinois championship for the third time in as many years. Only a few of the powerful l949 track squad were seniors, so l95O promises another good year. Captain lim Rust, dash- man Ed McCully, and hurdler Art lohnston will be missed most. Relayers Rewari Davies edged out 7 ter- The rents nous full- ason few and their I and .inois iiors, lash- rnost. 5 w-H' sys Vt! 4 ag :HER Top Row: I, Traber, Coach C. Devries, K. Green, H. Gerrnann, E. Roe, I. Rust, E. Warner, L. Peterson, F. Fernandes Row Zi I. Bostrom, M. Skinner, M. Dodds, G. Kinney, B. Skivington, C. Iohnson, G. Hart, T. Iohnson, I Grimes, D. Hunt, A. Conley How 3: I. Iundt, M. Loptson, R. Walkewitz, C. Allen, L. Denitsone, E. Schroeder, T. Hull, R. Hull. A. Crawford, Pt Ebersole, Coach Gil Dodds Ptow4: W. Davies, A. Clapp, M. Diller, D. Hallworth, P. Balog, VV, Drake, L Nelsen, A. Iohnston, G. Carlson, l-l. Sut- ton, R. St Pierre The Veil was taken off the outdoor season at the lowa Relays. Len Peterson's new school record of lilo' 83f4 in the discus, and l-lap Germanns new high hurdles mark of l5.2 seconds as he won his heat, gave the season a spectacular start. Next on the slate was the Drake Relays at Des Moines, lowa. A two-mile relay team made up of Mark Diller, Iim Diller, M. Dodds, and l-lallworth took fourth, the only college guartette to place. Peterson propelled the shot 48' 53 , good for fourth. The Crusaders went to the Beloit Relays the following week to defend their l948 crown, lout had to relinquish it to the host. Beloit rolled up DQIXXZ points and DeKalb tallied 6415, to Whea- ton's third place total of 52512. Although Captain Iim Rust and most-valualole l-lap Gerrnann sat this one out with muscle injuries, Wheaton swept the two-mile relay, and finished sec- ond in the distance medley and the 880-yard relays. The mile relay team placed third, and Len Peterson won his shot put specialty, Coach Gil Dodds X., Diller sets conference mile record Davies to anchor-man Rust Drake brings baton to victory 5 I I l I 1 5 r l 5 l I WW fi 'L f f , , Ava.. . 1 ' 1 A ,K A , , V ig, W W1 V Q f f N f, WOM ft 1 I-lallworth takes the half Peterson propels Gerrnann gallops A victory over Northern lllinois and lllinois bqqw r . Normal was recorded in a triangular at DeKalb, Q' JJ ff A 75-641f2-22V2. Peterson won both the shot put Q4 and the discus events, the mile relay team f 'gf I, breezed to victory, with five other first-place Qt N U ' fx performances racked up. Iohnston won the KW J N l2U-yard high hurdles, Germann took the 220- 1 I ' Z3-'L yard low hurdles, Rust swept the 440, Hall- f XR worth was victor in the half-mile, and Balog Ji' Ky won the two-mile. 1. Freshman Dud Hallworth, as he sped to a fl new school half mile mark of l:57.8, paced the Crusaders to their initial crown in the history 1. of the Elmhurst lnvitational meet. Other Whea- ton victors were Peterson in the shot put, and Germann in the low hurdles. Five second places and two thirds meant the bulk of Whea- ton's winning point total of Sl. DeKalb was second with 42. The conference track meet at Augustana fol- lowed, and the Wheaton thinclads engineered a third straight C.C.l. championship loy cop- ping eight firsts. Two of them, lim Diller's 4228.9 mile and Paul Balog's lU:U4.5 two-mile, meant new conference records. Art lohnston won both the high and the low hurdles events. Finishing up the season, the Orange and Blue tracksters notched a 741f3 to 582f3 victory over Chanute Field in our only dual meet. Gut- standing event of the day was Paul Balog's new school record of 9248.8 in the two-mile. Wheaton's UB team finished undefeated in three meets, conquering DePaul, Navy Pier lllini, and Wright I. C. in dual meets. 278 Iohnston tops Little Nine high hurdlers sfwg if X N Y J ff fwfr f fhf I 4 ' M I ' ,f,, : f fg, Z 5 Z sfff' X A, f l k f ! . , 7 , 7 gf Dudley drives to school record Ye olde college try Indoor Track gpm with the running ot the Boston Athletic Association games, entered by the Wheaton mile relay team. Composed ot Hap Germann, Al Clapp, Dud l-lallworth, and Bob Erickson, the team placed fourth with a time ot 33304. Eorced to practice at Harvard over a pro- longed stay, treshman star Bob Erickson pulled a leg muscle and was forced to withdraw from the Millrose games at New York. The new team, with Bill Davies running in place ot Erickson, took a tirst at the Millrose, with a time ot 31298. Michigan Normal, scheduled as the Crusad- er's only dual meet opponent, swamped the Doddsmen by a 6455 to 3O1f5 count. Despite the topheavy score, three records were broken at the Ypsilanti meet. Len Peterson, senior shotputter trom Everett, Washington, pushed the shot mark up to 47 teet lO7f8 inches in win- ning that event. Paul Balog ran the two mile in the time ot 9:47, while Dud l-lallworth clipped ott a l:57.4 halt mile. At the Chicago Daily News Belays, attended by the largest crowd ever to watch a sports event at Chicago Stadium, and the biggest track meet crowd in history, the Wheaton matched college mile relay team took second behind the University ot Chicago. Al Clapp, Bob Erickson, Dud Hallworth, and Bill Davies were the quartet representing Wheaton in that event, Hightlying Hart Gimme! 073 .M 'Wig f a 277 Uuuuugh! Davies, Ty Iohnson, l-lallworth, and Harold Cl-lapl Cfermann ran at the Illinois Tech relays and came torth with a second place in the time ot 3:30. Merner Fieldhouse at Naperville was again the scene ot the Midwest Invitational track meet sponsored by North Central college. ln the 1949 meet, Wheaton was the champion. This year tate declined to smile on the Cru- saders, and they were deprived ot their fifth Midwest championship by two disqualifica- tions. The judges ruled that a Crusader cinder- man cut in too sharply on a turn in the mile relay, and accused the Orange and Blue ot jostling in the eight-lap relay. Loyola finished the meet with a total of 44114 points, good enough tor tirst, with the Crusa- ders still in second with a 352!3 total. Co-captain Len Peterson broke his own record in the shot with a heave ot 48 teet tive inches to cop that event. The other co-captain, Hap Germann, lowered the high hurdle time to 7.7 seconds, and the lows time to seven seconds tlat. The Crusaders did manage to cop the twelve- lap relay, with a record-breaking time ot 4:02. Running for Wheaton were Bill Davies, Gene Carlson, Al Clapp, and Dud Hallworth. And they call this indoor track! Balog breaks band 280 P S lI'l i ld , Y he ' I 5 n ck l ln X ru 2 fth ca lier- lnile na of -4 V4 isa- tain shot that ann, nds, ilve- 1:02. tene 4 I , 1 ' F' ' : ,M 7 Germann guns to new record Entering two teams in the Purdue Relays, Wheaton took a first and a third in the two events. The first was won by the distance relay, while the sprint medley took third. Gold watches went to the winning relay team, composed of Crusaders Ty lohnson, Mer- rill Skinner, lim Diller, and Paul Balog. Over the course of the season six existing records were broken. Peterson, in the shot, moved the mark up to 48 feet five inches, Hap Germann chopped off two seconds from each GO-yard hurdle event, George Hart tied a six- teen-year old pole vault mark at l2 feet, Dud l-lallworth lowered his own halt mile mark to l:47.4, and Paul Balog skimmed the two-mile run in 9:47. Graduating with the class of 1950 will be co-captains Gerrnann and Peterson, dashmen Ty Iohnson, Russ Ebersole, and Gene Carlson, and pole vaulter George Hart. q Expected to provide plenty of good competi- tion for any and all opponents next year are returnees Diller, Balog, I-lallworth, Howard, Pat- terson, Nelsen, Skinner, Voth, and tranfer stu- dent Sonny Price. g Crossing the bar Grimacing Gerrnann , l 281 ,, , .' C' ' . ,QA I W MW ' W U rf aww! 1 5 f' .. 1 ,ff . 7 4 ff If , fl ,I li 2 VV ' 'Wf A . .5 'ff A I ,,4, if f .W ', MZZQZ S 'f ff ' WMM .W F Y l 9 ff , V W' ' 1 f X , W f . l, World-renowned cooch Gil Dodds, holder ot the indoor mile record, puts d pock ot his re cruits through d Week ot pre-school trciining ot Comp Shoglocirk. The teorn Went on to GH un detecited record in ducil competition, ond ploced thirteenth in the Noitionol Meet. l , . l l . it Cross CCUD try 4 . l, Top Row: D. Cousins, M. Loptson, D. Hollworth, P. Bolog, E. Roe, I. Grimes, troiner l Row l: L. Denetsone, K. Becker, Cooch Gil Dodds, A. Moorheod, I. Diller, corptczin, R. St Pierre l l t Llgif 1 r 4 1 i w ui ' s F l l 4 Coach Gil Dodds and his 1949 cross country quintet swept through the season in remark- able style going undefeated in four duel meets copping the lllinois state championship for the fifth straight year and placing in 13th position in the Nationals for the third straight year. A large turnout topped by lettermen Paul Balog Dud 1-lallworth Leo Denetsone and Shagbark Wisconsin for pre-season condition- ing drills and DY the season s beginning the Crusaders were confident of a well-awarded season. Notre Dame and the Ouantico Marines pitted paces with Wheaton in the first meet. The lrish swept the first two positions and earned a 21-34 victory over the Wheatonites with the Leathernecks loading up 83 points. Orange and Blue 26-31 at Kalamazoo on Octo- ber 22. Bronco ace Gambier stepped off a new 3-mile course record of 17:65 for honors but Crusaders finished 2 4 5 6 and 9 for a hard fought win. 1-lallworth Denetsone Diller Balog and Cousins kept the victory string running with a 17-38 trouncing of lllinois Normals Redbirds. tational crown November 5 but had to sur- render it to Wisconsin s strong quintet. Badger Don Cferhmann won in 18:l2.5 for 31f2 miles to lead his team to victory. Wheaton finished second with 1-lallworth in ninth place. State championship for the fifth straight year was claimed by the Crusaders November 12 at Normal 111. Dud l-lallworth replaced Paul Balog as individual state champion by finish- 34 I I 1 V Captain lim Diller, greeted Dodds at Camp The Doddsmen defended their Loyola lnvi- X l 1 1 K I 1 I i 1 i I R I ' f Lg, Dud 1-lallworth paced the Doddsmen to their first victory the following Saturday as he clocked a three-mile-plus course in 17:36 in a dual meet with Loyola. Final score: Wheaton 20, Loyola 36. The Crusaders entertained Kings College October 15, but when the race started the hosts left their visitors. Five Whea- tonites locked up and crossed the finish line together. Kings piled up 50 points to Wheaton's perfect 15. Western Michigan's Broncos went down as the third straight dual meet victim of the ing in 18:45.6 on the 3.7 mile route. Balog placed 9th, Denetsone 11th, Diller 15th, and Cousins 19th in the 14-team field. Thanksgiving day saw the Orange and Blue avenge a earlier defeat by edging Notre Dame in the annual C.Y.O. run. The N.C.A.A. national meet at East Lansing, Mich., climaxed the harriers' splendid season, as they finished in 13th position. Wheaton was also recognized as placing 'first among schools in the college division. 1-lallworth, in 40th, was the first Crusader finisher. Camp conditioning . . . produces race results. 283 W didn? Dick Simmons, senior heavyweight from Seminole, Okla- homa, provided the big news for the l949-l95O wrestling sea- son. Dick first astounded his following by pinning an opponent in 25 seconds, then hit the headlines by winning the Case Tournament, and climaxed the year by a fourth place in the NCAA tournament at Cedar Falls, lowa. This year's Crusader grapplers won nine dual meets while losing three. Victories came at the expense of lllinois Normal, Northwestern, twice over Great Lakes, Wartburg, Bradley, Augustana, Chicago and Navy Pier. The team was defeated by lowa University, Wisconsin, and the national champions, lowa State Teachers. Harold Taussig ferry Harrell V777 V la- ea- ent :ISS the iile ial, .ey, :ted ans, Spencer Sawyer Neal Conley Glen Helms After getting off to a load start, dropping two of three meets, the Olsonmen got rolling, and finished the year with seven straight dual meet victories. The third loss Wouldn't have been, but for a disputed heavyweight decision. For the fourth straight year, the Crusaders copped the lnvitational tournament title. Dick Simmons and Pete Willson distinguished them- selves by winning their fourth title apiece. Wendy Harris, who had previously won the title twice, was forced to withdraw with in- juries. Simmons famous 25 second pin Pete Willson Harold Taussig, a junior, was the most con- sistent winner on the team. Taussig had lost but once going into the Case Tournament. While there, he beat nationally-rated lim Kraince of Case, the tourney favorite. Making their initial appearances were Wheeler, Harrell, Aberle, and Gingrich. Ging- rich stepped in when Don Benson graduated. Most complete win of the year came over Navy Pier, which was defeated 27-3, while the Crusaders took the hardest licking from lowa Teachers, 25-3. Ostrich tactics 285 Don Benson rolls up 10-5 decision for Crusaders against Carroll Goodew in the 175 lb. class, helping Wheaton to a lop-sided 19-9 victory over Great Lakes. Wenclall Harris Don Wheeler Iirn Aberle Herb Birch, Mgr. 286 OD Top Row Norm Herbert Dick Simmons Neal Conley lim Taussig Coach George Olson Row 2 Iohn Sawyer Ray Gingrich Spencer Sawyer Sam Depue Tom Byron Paul Hurlburt Herb Birch Mgr Rowl Glen Helms Harold Taussig Dan Rnhimaki Ken Anderson Dan Chapman Vic Paul ' I 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 , , . ' I I 1 1 1 SUMMARY Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton University of Wisconsin.. 2l Illinois Normal University. 9 Great Lakes ............ 9 lowa Teachers' College.. 25 University of lowa ....... l8 Northwestern University.. 8 Chicago University ...... 3 Wartburg College . . . . 8 Great Lakes .... . 8 Navy Pier lllini ..... . 3 Bradley University ...... l3 Augustana College . . . . 3 Serving as co-captains for the season were two seniors, Pete Willson, and Wendy Harris. Both came to Wheaton with outstanding high school records, Pete having been a two-time state champ from Proviso of Maywood, while Wendy won the Chicago city championship. Bill Willson, 32-year old l85-pounder and brother of Pete, started out with a near perfect record when disaster struck. Shortly after he had beaten highly-rated lim Wagner of Wart- burg, Bill became ill and was rushed to Del Nor hospital for an emergency appendectomy. For a time it was feared he might not recover, but student prayers were answered, and Bill will be back on the mat next year. The middle of the season saw the graduation of Don Benson, l75-pound grappler, who has served the Cru- sader forces for four years. Key wins were by Harold Taussig and lim Aberle in dual competition. Taussig came through with a face-saving lU-2 nod over lowa Teachers' Chuck Edwards, while Aberle, a freshman, defeated NAAU runner-up, Manuel Macias of lowa University. 287 Top Row: T. Thompson, D. Cooper, D Parker R Bloschke R MltChG11 R Weeber Row 2: Couch Lee Pfur1d,I.Er1d1oW,I Lone R Groy R Wodewltz K Zuber Row 1: F. Wren, I. Colhill, R. Poromore 288 lf Blaschke doesn't stop 'em at first . . . Parker will get 'em at third iisli off . 1 ! . lg.- . 'gen nfs N 1 X A ' 'Slim , 'iv- if 1 .4 vo? I 5 ea., ' '3 J . ' 1 Under Coach Lee Pfund, new coach in l949 and former Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher, the Cru- saders baseball forces won seven games and lost an even dozen. Included in a tough sched- ule was the renewing of the spring vacation road trip, on which Wheaton took a three-game jaunt south, but lost all three decisions-to Charleston, Evansville, and Concordia of St. Louis. A The Crusader team scored l25 runs, but allowed opponents to cross the plate l3U times. A three-game winning streak midway through the schedule highlighted the record, but it was followed by the longest losing streak-four games. Although seven seniors, five of them regu- lars, will not return for the l95U season, Coach Pfund expects improving records in the sea- Co-captains Blaschke and Parker sons ahead. Eleven lettermen will be available in l95O. ln the pitching department Dick Messner, freshman right-hander, bore the brunt of the labor and earned a 5-4 won-lost record for the season. Don Parker and Darwin Cooper each won one of the Crusaders' other two decisions. Messner hurled 79 strikeouts in the 82 innings he pitched. Pacing the hitters in batting averages was infielder Dick Parramore, who posted a respect- able .490 mark in l8 games. Following him at the top of the list were Messner, 859, and Don Parker, .328 Parker covered 44 total bases out of his hits, and Messner compiled 43, but Mess- ner led the home run parade with seven. First- baseman Bob Blaschke tied with Messner for the RBl crown with l8 apiece. 289 Pint-sized catcher, Dick Stuber, represents some ot Pfund's freshman talent during the 1949 season. Stuber turned in an errorless performance in the l7 games he played. Other freshman stars were Dick Messner, mainstay of the pitching corps, and intielder Dick Parramore, who topped the team batting averages. Blaschke's famous routine r su ' Q, , -A.. . mv. 1 , Mya., in-,E . J 'Ai -U 290 SUMMARY Wheaton ...... 9 Wheaton ...... 4 Wheaton ...... 4 Wheaton ...... 6 Wheaton ...... 7 Wheaton ...... 4 Wheaton ...... 0 Wheaton ...... 3 Wheaton ...... 10 Wheaton ...... 6 Wheaton ...... 0 Wheaton ...... l2 Wheaton ...... 9 Wheaton ...... 5 Wheaton ...... 6 Wheaton ...... 2 Wheaton ...... l0 Wheaton ...... l7 Wheaton ...... 5 Elmhurst ....... Eastern lllinois .. Evansville ..,... Concordia KSt. LJ Taylor .......... Northern lllinois . lllinois Wesleyan Carthage ..... . Lake Forest .. Augustana ..... lllinois College .. Elmhurst ........ North Central Valparaiso ...... Northern lllinois . Chicago Teachers North Central . .. Concordia Cllll .. Chicago Teachers li :Hit 515 ,vnfaf M45-W , ' ows 5723 -Miigwj-s iliifigx sm, ,wi wwf? 'W- S 4533? 31 , 1.4-SK'ty92a'32Z2g turned stay of 5 6 13 l2 5 l5 3 5 2 t2 4 4 1 7 12 3 ll 3 5 if gf gf Slam! Practice Wasn't always easy when the only two available tennis courts had to be shared with the Womens varsity team. Perhaps Mama Fortune saw the plight and smiled on the rac- keters. Face-lifting of the North l-lall courts provided tour new courts for practice. Failure to cop those close ones prevented the Crusader net crew from winning ways. Matches with North Central, Lake Forest, and Valparaiso found Wheaton on the short end of a 4-5 score. Ken Carter joins lettermen lohnson, Ericcson, Brand, and Elliot in an at- tempt to take close ones this season. Women's varsity tennis play saw the Leedy- lassies drop Lake Forest 3-2 for the lone Whea- ton triumph. Chicago Teachers and North Central were tied 3-3. The Crusaders found themselves on the short end ot a 4-2 score in their return match with the Cardinals oi North Central. The high spot of the season came at the Women's State lnvitational tennis champion- ship at Millikin University in mid-May when the combination ot Char Waldock and lean Thomas captured a third place berth in state doubles Competition. TENNIS Men's Varsity Tennis: Marv Iohnson, lohn Elliot, Ray Brand, Dave Tosh Womens Varsity 'Tennis: Charlene Thomas, Ginnie Holstead Top row: Gert Wunsch, Miriam Smith, 1 Kermit Ericcson, Don Genheimer Waldock, Iean Dorothy Randall 291 V L1, , . if OCCQIW Top Row: W. Rimbock, R. Ebersole, R. Cook, R. Ebel, K Doy, R. Hart, R. Geriheimer Row 3: Coach Wes Morris, R. Scrwtell, R. Guiierrez, P. Ludwig, R. Phillips, D. Keating, K. Zuber. R. Harris, P. Muir Row 2: W. Showalter, P. Hurlburt, S. Thompson, T. Torjeson, R. Supplee, I. Sawyer, R. Gorbold, E. Weiss How 1: D. Genheimer, A. Gormede, D. Wang, S. Gray, D Smith, P. Perez 292 Muir SUMMARY Wl'1GClTOI1 Alumni . . . , , , WPIGCITOH Purdue . . . . . . Wheaton Oberlin Wheaton Chicago Wheaton Kenyon Wheaton ....... Wheaton ....... Wheaton Grove City . . . . . . Buffalo State . . . . . Chicago Wheaton's booters, newly directed by Coach Wes Morris, finished their season with an en- viable record of five victories, two defeats, and one tie. Aaron Gamede led the Morrismen in scoring with eight goals for the season, while Captain Don Gfenheimer was elected most valu- able player. Opening the schedule against the Alumni on Homecoming Friday, the Wheaton team, led by Aaron Gamede who pumped in three goals, overwhelmed their older rivals in an 8-2 rout. The following morning the booters treated the Homecoming crowd to a 4-2 win over Purdue. Regulation time ran out with a 2-2 score, but the game was iced with goals by Gamede and Tucek in the overtime period, to make the final score Wheaton 4, Purdue 2. Undefeated Oberlin invaded Wheaton to seek revenge for a defeat by Wheaton last year that spoiled an unbeaten season for the eastern team. Wheaton didn't cooperate, but tied the Ohioans 2-2. The Crusaders led, l-U, until Ober- lin tied the game with only five minutes left. Bon I-larris' goal put Wheaton ahead in the overtime, but Oberlin fought back and tied the score in the last minute. Oberlin's record is 29 wins, two losses, and one tie in three years, with all three black marks made by the Cru- sader booters. Wheaton then came back with another vic- tory over Chicago University. Little Aaron Cfamede again led the Morrismen by splitting the Old Lawson goal posts three times to give Wheaton a 3-O margin of victory. . Bomber ballet A six day eastern tour was next on the sched- ule. First stop was Gambier, Ohio, where Wheaton lost its first game of the year in a 3-2 overtime decision to Kenyon College. ln a driving sleet storm, Wheaton led 3-l until the last minute, but a penalty shot in the overtime session settled the game. ln Buffalo, N. Y., the Crusaders shut out the highly-touted Buffalo State booters, l-U. ln the final match of the trip, the weary Wheatonites dropped a 2-U contest to Grove City College, Grove City, Penn. Bomping to a 3-l victory over the Chicago Maroons for the second time this year, the Orange and Blue closed out the season. This year Wheaton Soccermen rang up 24 goals against their opponents l2. lunior half- back Bob Phillips was elected Captain for the l95O season, with lunior Bon Genheimer as manager. The team spoiled an undefeated sea- son for Purdue, and marred the Oberlin record once again. 293 VL! 0LWfLlfLlf'Cl Tense Why waste time giving sports to fellows who can't make the varsity teams? This question is answered in the intramural handbook- sports train fellows in mixing with younger boys and reaching them for Chirst. With this theme for the program as a background, we can appreciate the values of the various sports offered during the three seasons of the school year. Tired? Tee 1 294 f' Le the nural boys gram irious ECU. f A f Z Bob Philips, Paul Stelleman, Dick Gates, Coach Bill Gale Mr. Gale is the coach and brains behind the intramural program. He makes the sched- ules, supervises the printing ot the lntra- mural News Flash which contains scores, Win- ners, programs, and sets up new sports as they are desired. l-le is ably supported in the Work by the lntramural Council. Touch football headlines tall sports in popu- larity and participation, with ten teams en- tered. Soccer, track and tield, tennis, and cross country also come in tor a share ot interest trorn athletic men who get a chance to develop skill, endurance, and individual ability. As Winter roars into Wheaton, basketball gets the limelight, with handball, table tennis, Wrestling, and boxing supporting the hard- Wood enthusiasts. This year thirty teams, div- ided into tour leagues, played some 275 games ot basketball. Total participation included about one third ot the male population ot the school. I-M antics LIT BASKETBALL CLASS BASKETBALL CELTS '50 Top row: I. Curnrner, B. Bates, B. Gates, B. Norbeck Top Bow: D. Borgman, B. Oliver, B. Gates, W. Nash Bow 2: P, Bostrom, N. Hoyt, R. Brand, B. Cox Bow 1: T. Hanson, P. Hanson BOXING HORSESHOES Phil Perkins, Howard Muntz, Paul Stellerna Wilbur Pekrul, Harold Sutton 296 L' INDEPENDENT A LEAGUE INDEPENDENT B LEAGUE COTTONPICKERS C493 HIGH FLIERS C495 Nash Lett to Bight: F. Fernandes, P. Carter, I. McCully, I. Top Row: C. Spaulding, B. Randall, N. Iohnson, W. Sawyer, B. Kietzrnan, K. Ericcson Chapman Row l: W. Kornfield, D. Reid, A. Bishop BOXING WEIGHT LIFTING Top Bow: R. Edrnan, H. Barclay, H. Wong, H. Loizeaux G. Dewey, B. Leavenworth, H. Karnphausen, C. Crown, W. Kaften, H. Muntz, L. Chenette, P. Stellema L. Douglas, S. Bigelow, E. Roe Row lz A. Lutz, I. Story, G, Howe, I. Harrell Y I N 'WW . Q, l . . 297 LHFBASKETBALL KNIGHTS C503 Top Row: I. Poppinga, D. Robinson, I. Starn, R. Voor- hees, R. Frank, G. Iohnson Row l: N. Bearden, I. Baldwin, A. Gast, H. Reimer CLASS'A'BASKETBALL 'TROTTERS' C501 Lett to Right: R. Albinson, P. Robbins, W. Franzen, I. McCully, I. Lockhart, R. Parrarnore I 298 CLASS'B'BASKETBALL HBLOOMER GIRLS f'50l Top Row: P. Muir, W. Holm, W. Stanley, D. Everson Row l: G. Briggs, I. Mosirnan CLASS'B'BASKETBALL SQUARES C505 Lett to Right: A. Iensen, D. Moorhead, T. Thompson, I Heurlin, I. Mell L.L S O I1 .LL tpson, I. Pep Club Board Front: Ralph Albinson, Carol Evans, Audrey Christianssen Back: Martha Young, Cal Wunsch, Coach Lee Pfund, director CHEERLEADERS This full of pep and steam group, with their Hey, Hey, Whaddya say, kept Wheatonites cheering wholeheartedly behind their teams in victory and defeat. Led by Bob Hedstrom, they introduced tumbling into their repertoire between halves for football and basketball games. The cheerleaders were chosen by the Pep Club members at the tryout held in the fall. With the help of the Pep Club, they want to get new uniforms to enhance their yelling for the next season. Cheerleaders Top Row: Don McConnell, Bob Hedstrom, Harold Reimer Row l: Dorothy Randall, Walter Cunning, Audrey Christians- sen PEP CLUB BOARD Born last year, the Pep Club now includes the entire student body in its membership. All school pep rallies before the games have grown out of the original pep section at the games. Outstanding accomplishments this year were the sponsoring and selling of foot- ball booster pins and holding of the first out- door pep rally at Homecoming. V Plans for the future point toward more stu- dent support for the baseball team and a spring tryout to elect new cheerleaders. 299 v 1 Is' , I .N 4 4.9 . E 44.51 I- Z ' ,V . ' ' fr, 4- , ' X' W' f , ' ,fit ' A AMW ! 7 V WW K Q. 0 1 fm 1 f f X 2 f ,V ? M . Top Bow: C. Waldock, I. Fuhrmeister, C. Muntz, L. Lauterwasser, M. Young, I. Bohi, I. Thomas, B. Chapman, B. Stam, L. Baskey, A. losephson, C. Evans Second Row: Miss lensen Csponsorl, Mrs. Leedy Csponsorl, B. Blegen Clst sem. presl, G. Wunsch C2nd sem. pres.l, Miss Lovik Csponsorl, Miss Hackman Csponsorl First Row: G. Dyrness, M. Olson, B. Guy, G. Halstead They 're Off Blessing Following the old adage that all Work and no play makes lill a dull girl, the Women's Athletic Association endeavors to meet the sports or recreational need of every gal. September brought school and W.A.A. field hockey. Tennis, volleyball, and ping pong fol- lowed in quick succession under the watchful 300 l ff. ,M , eyes of Gertrude Wunsch, Sports Chairman. With the change of semester Bev Chapman stepped into the office of Sports Chairman and sponsored house and lit basketball, tumbling, badminton and softball. Blocking OA S QQ K .F iffii.-:Q ,ne ln, B. oresj, 1 and nen's i the iield .g fol- tchiul rman. pman ri and bling , Basketball G. Dyrness, G. Wunsch, A. Crafts, M. Canfield, H. Willard, C. Evans, E. Stanley, Capt., G. Gibb Ping-Pong Ginny Baedeke Csinglesl, D. Eldridge Cdoublesl, l. Young Cdoublesl Tennis Archery l. Thomas Cwinnerl, I. Thompson, M. Woll Crunner-upl 1 Volleyball Top Bow: I. Giles, G. Holsted, L. Kreitzburg Bow l: C. Morse, I. Bohi, B. Chap- man, B. Blegen, G. Woodbury, L. Lauterwasser, C. Iacobson, B. Neumann, Captain XJ Allmart Beal Estate ...... Alumni Association ..... Arrigo, Ioseph ......... Auble Beal Estate ...... Baptist Church, First .... Beatrice Foods Company Black Mfg. Company .... Book Store ............. Borden Company ..i..i Bradshaw G McCartney. . Canada Service Station. . Carlson CS Company ..... Carlson Motor Sales ..... Central Camera Company ........... Central Indiana Coal Co. Checkerway Charter Coach Co., Inc. ...... . . Chicago Motor Club .... Christian Publications, Inc. ................. . College Church of Christ Columbia Pipe CS Supply County Cleaners ....... Crescent Restaurant ..... Culligan Soft Water Service ............. DaGuerre Studios ...... Daily Iournal .,........ Dallas Theological Seminary ............ Dietz, 'William H., Inc. . . . Don, Edward CS Company Dunton Fuel Co. ....... . Eastern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary ..... Ebersberger, L. H., D.D.S. Estenfelder Dry Goods Co. Faith Theological Seminary ............ Festa Plumbing ........ Fitzpatrick, T. A., D.D.S.. . Fountain .............. Frost's Paint Center ...... Gary-Wheaton Bank .... Gieser, P. K., M.D. . . . . .. 302 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 3l9 Glendale Knitting Co. .. 329 Gordon College of 323 Theology ............ 327 Hall, Bobert Clothes ..... Hanerhoff Funeral Home Henry, Lawrence H., Hesterman Bros. Motor 307 3l9 316 D.D.S. .............. . 343 3l7 Sales ................ 3l9 Hiatt's Drug Store ....... Holland Furnace Co. . . . . 3l8 325 Imperial Flooring 61 356 Waterproofing Co. . . . . 324 Iim 61 Ev's Service Station 312 Iohnson Bros. Service Station .............. Kampp Funeral Home. . . Karr Cleaners .......... 335 Kleins, Mrs. ........... . Ledbetter's Stables ..... Loser Electric Shop ..... 357 312 Margaret's Style Shoppe. Missionary Training 351 Institute ............. Monarch Finer Foods .... Morand Distributing Company . . .4 ..... . . . . 309 Nelson's Auto Service. . . Northern Baptist Theo- 357 logical Seminary ..... Obee Wholesale Grocers Oelke's Store for Men. .. 313 357 Pantagraph Printing CS 351 Stationery Co. ...... . Permilla's Food Shop .... Perry Knitting Co. ..... . 309 Peterson CS Son .......... 331 Prairie Bible Institute ..,. 357 Prince Castle .......... 329 Pontiac Engravers ...... 28 Record ................. 330 Bevere Advertising 358 Agency .............. Bevere Electric Supply Co. ................. . Beynolds Motors ........ Busch, Eddie, D-X Service Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co. .......... . Salisbury, B. H., CS Associates ........... Santan, Wm. A., lnc.. . . . Scheffler Florists ........ Schless Construction Co. Schluchter, Boy, Ir., D.D.S. Scripture Press ......... Sexton, Iohn ci Co. .... . Singspiration ........... Soukups Hardware Store Stafford Studios ........ Stillwell Ieweler ....... Suburban Buick ........ Sunday School Times Co. Sylvia's Flower Shop .... Tam O'Shanter ......... Ted ci Len's Shell Service Tillis Motor Sales ....... Triebs Dept. Store ...... Union Gospel Press ...... Van Kampen Press ...... Wally's Cafe ........... Western United Gas Gr Electric Co. ......... . Wheaton Bible Church.. Wheaton, F. E. ci Co. . . . . Wheaton Federal Savings Wheaton Hardware ..... Wheaton Laundromat .. Wheaton Laundry ...... Wheaton Meat Market. . . Wheaton Motor Sales. . . Wheaton National Bank. Wheaton Sweet Shop. .. Willow Snack ......... Winona Lake Christian Assembly, Inc. ...... . . Wright's Appliances .... Wyngarden, C. B., M.D.. . Youth for Christ, Inter- national ............. 4 lllll .L Z,,,,- vettiding I eil M-J V Secretaries, Marilyn Olson and Pat Hanseng Advertising Manager Wendel Shank ln fhe adverfising secfion following are ad- ver+ised many qualify producfs and ser- vices designed especially for you, your home, your church, and your business. We have sincerely apprecia+ed 'rhe fine spiril' of coopera+ion of our adverfisers and I+ is wi+h +his same spirii' +ha+ we would recom- mend 'rhem 'ro you and direcl' your aH'en+ion and considerafion +o +he ensuing pages. 303 7750! 64' 0 yung, '. Q. re' -r Q V - -, Q12 ' I in ', ,-wwf' ': , 1. I -4-6 ., V A A dismal future outlook . . . ig' . . . in this era of HH bombs. Your challenge, and ours, is that today's youth find Christ and His chosen place of service Y O U T H f or C I-I R I S T, International Dr. Robert A. Cook, President 130 North Wells Street, Chicago 6, Illinois Send for free introductory copy of Y Outh for Christ Magazine Welcome to Winona AMERICAS VACATIONLAND FOR CHRISTIANS Offering You Ideal Recreafional Faciliiies ExcelIen+ Accommodalions InI'erna+ionalIy Known Speakers , Inspiring Evangelisiic Conferences Conference season opens June I8'rI1 and runs I'l1rougI1 Sepfember 4I'l'1. 57+I1 Annual WINONA LAKE BIBLE CONFERENCE JULY I6 - SEPTEMBER 4, I95O We'II be happy Io fell you more. Wri+e +l1e Execurive Manager Winona Lake Chrislian Assembly Winona Lalce, Indiana 304 THE CHURCH BESIDE THE CAMPUS MEET YOUR NEED . Worship and Inspiration Bible Study Fellowship Prayer Missions Conferences Camps COLLEGE CHURCH of CHRIST Robt. G. Rayburn, Th.D., Pastor 305 HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFEH Mhratnn Eihlr Glhurrh PASTOR: C. Macaulay, D.D. HY0u,r Church Home Away From Home, de Wdea NEWS! 'K ALUMNI -The Record will inform you of your class- mates and Alma Mater. FAMILY -The Record will maintain your intimacy with your children. STUDENTS - The Record will supplement your letters home. Subscriptions: 52.25 per year 51.25 per semester Editor-In-chief Business Manager Chester O Neal Glenn Erickson -li -K i l VVe Preach Christ . Crucified Risen . . . Coming Again ffl ll' -A I ,, X41-..-1-SV of . - li ix f.- . X.?. -igd nfg l Jaliggl 5 -I ' A Fri B-- ll -'Til The Bible as it is . . . For men as they are I1 Timothy 2:15 4'Study to show thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Seminary Rev. Lloyd M. Perry, Th.D. nk Keepsake Diamonds uk Elgin 82 Hamilton Watches nk All Famous Names in Distinctive Jewelry For the Finest in Gifts, See us. STILLWELL JEWEI.EBS 1-13 N. Hale St. Tvfleaton 8-0362 307 BIBLICAL. Unique Method of Bible Study fur- nishes a direct first-hand grasp of GOd's NVOrd. MISSIONARY. This school is Missionary in Vision and Emphasis. 440 Of our students in Foreign Missionary Service. DEEPER LIFE. Special emphasis placed upon the Spirit-filled and Deeper Life of Christian Vic- tory. RATES. The very best. Total cost of school year - Z'fE190.00. Air View of Catalogue upon Request PRAIRIE BIBLE INSTITUTE Three I-Iills, Alberta Canada Fully accredited by North Central Association of Colleges ancl Universities Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 WEST WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS l Training An Army For Christ Northern proudly presents a group Of former Wheaton students now preparing as Gospel messengers. Others were unable to be with the group on this day. They will truly go to the uttermost parts, telling the story Of our Saviourls love to the lost world. 308 if 9 Hendricks, Campbell, Burtch, Winston, :la gngers. telling TRAINING IN LEADERSHIP . . . In these days of Widespread denial of the IVord of God and its claims, FAITH SEMI- NARY has set as its goal the training of leaders for the cause of Christ who shall C15 believe the Bible, C25 exalt the Lord jesus Christ, C35 know thoroughly the the- ology, the languages and related disciplines needed to meet the modern attacks of the evil one, and C45 rely only upon the power of God for this Warfare-an enabling granted solely in response to prevailing prayer. FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY places constant emphasis upon evangelism, missionary interest, the separated life, prayer, and dependence upon God. These interests pervade the classroom, the prayer meeting, the chapel services, and the practical Christ- ian work which students carry on under faculty direction. For informatiofz 'write PETER STAM, JR., Dean and Registrar Faith Theological Seminary WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Dr. Allan McRae with Wheatonites Faculty and Sttzj: 1st row, Messrs. john Sanderson, Harold Mare, Dr. Peter Stam, and 'Miss Joyce Simmons. Dr. J. Oliver Buswell, and jack Murray are also members of the faculty. Studentr: lst row, Miss Keck, 2nd row, Anderson, Miss Cordes, Schneider, Mrs. Amy Wang Sit, Maitlandg 3rd row, Shedd, Cook, Hobart, Oldham, Sit, Leonard, top row, Grames, G. Soltau, A. Soltau, Porcilla, Ashbrook. --T-Janna ioneeee li I. A new theological curriculum designed to equip men to be exposi- tors of God's Word, emphasizing biblical systematic theology, He- brew and Greek exegesis, and English Bible. Standard seminary courses in church history and practical theology receive their proper emphasis. 2. As a denominationally-unrelated, conservative, premillennial semi- nary operated by faith through prayer, God supplying through His people apart from solicitation. 3. A basic four-year theological course of study, leading to Th.M. de- ree Graduate School oFfers Th M and Th D All degrees accredited g . . . . . by New York University Regents. Approved for veteran training. r'ff.D., EWIS SPERRY CHAFER, D.D., I Th.D., founder and president. For free catalog and literature write THE REGISTRAR: DALLAS THEOLOGICAI. SEMINARY Wheatonites at Dallas Seminary: front row Platt, Dr. Evans, Dr. Walvoord, Mr. Witmer, Mayhall, Raley, Beckman, Holsteen, Haik, middle row-Thalleen, Paul, Beals, Max- son, Beene, True, Lopston, Dunker, Stuck, Kalivoda, Stahr, Briggs, Hoyt, back row- Burtness, Anderson, Potts, Conner, Lapsley, Johnson, MacGowan, Howe. Not pictured: Mr. Renter, Bates, Cotten, Goerz, Raws, Tis- dall, Woodman, Wright. 309 Wheoton Alumni Choose Gordon , Becciuse 1 GQRDQN accepts the Bible as the supernaturally inspired Word ol God. GQRDQINI prepares men to present this conviction with scholarship. equips men to Top Row: Bill Henderson, Mike Dodds, Myles Stroolel, Bolo Blctschke, relate this position to current PGU1 PGDOOD Bow l: Bill Drake, Art Lewis, Abe Ediger, Frcmk Zogunis problems. GQRDQN men are in demand. GOIQDCDN DIVIIXIITV SCI-IDOL I-lawes and Monmouth Streets BRQQKLINE 46, MASSACHUSETTS S FQUNDED BY ADONIRAM JORDAN GQRDCN 1889 wi., W ,,,,,W , tt --M .. ..t,. ...... r ul ll iiifii f E ' ' N YA c K ' ' XB N ,if i'f'l lllll I i KW X X 4 Q I Q' f Diploma and Degree Courses iv Q ,M .2 . Missions - Theology - Music 3 if I f Chrisficm Education K X THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE g U E 1 NYACK-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTI YACK 310 AMERlCA'S FIRST BIBLE SCHOOL Accreclifed by The New York Board of Regents Qs is Qs, A xx M Q S X X X, X The Top Spot lil fbl2'dg0 for Primer Pambs Ai'-N BEAUTIFUL ULTRA MODERN TAM O SHANTER ow you can enloy the facilities and service the luxurious comforts and recreation advantages of one ot America s most beautiful country clubs for your own private parties and gatherings Nationally 5' famous for its architectural perfection-located in a setting of 5 unsurpassed natural splendor, TAM O'SHANTER is unquestionably Chicagos top spot for club banquets, private dinner parties and similar social TE OL L51 iii occasions. Luxurious lounges, spacious, attractive dining rooms-food and service to meet the most discriminating tastes complete the setting to make your party a success. ual requirements. Write or call. East Wing of am O'Shanter's Main Dining Room 0'SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB Howard Street at Caldwell Ave. ' R0dneY 3-1000 Away from the city's din yet easily accessible by bus and automobile. Take Route 14 direct to clubhouse gates Special menus, seating and serv- ice arranged to meet your individ- QCHIEZCKEIRWAY BUS COMPANY IDEAL TRANSPORTATION FOR ' ORCHESTRAL TOURS ' CHURCH FUNCTIONS 'CLUB OUTINGS 'CONVENTIONS ' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GROUPS AND OTHER PURPOSES lvew, .fmvwziawi Pafzlaa Gaacfzoi For Assistance With Your Transportation Problems Phone or Write Our TraI'Tic Department 5345 S. COTTAGE 'GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUtterfield 8-6400 600 South M'Ch'90 Avenue Revere Eleetrie Supply Company Wholesalers of Electrical Supplies 757 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago 6, Illinois Phone: Ce-6-8922 OSES EASTERN Trams students in the whole Bible- an adequate foundation for faith and life. Through personal contacts with a fully qualified and consecrated faculty young men and women are prepfircd for an effective ministry for today. Will you participate in Easterns training profvram by your prayers and gifts? j ' I L Ez:-,U A. or .Ly 4 . L I , a iiztfawww U 5 ' in .Sf -5 J :V ':c 'iirc, ,',, i-f' SEXTON PLANT AT CHICAGO 500 N Orleans St ..- Af, xv . ia QQ my I 1 fi 1.3 .axrmaxgw .Y ' if I4 yu' C p N I L Ik MX! 3' Il - I T s 1,1 , ,Q , M14 I , A pw y ay' 311 5? Q jeff, 5 2 1 MX H i fi ?-I 0 e W4 N - is ,Q ',, I 5 1. 4 I O 6 0 I' C ' ' LI. . Qi 2 slim I 52,egmw1'2' 'f 1 jg' 1 f I Y. L 2 I 'Q I l I 'ui I J 5 Z Et -QI if QW gi lil 'I Q 5' 7 X Wfgfintf X X2 , Lf, X X P L 3 I V XI X' rd 'I r A 4 S 5 'M' 3 X V S ESX Mgwi ffs 3 L E we I V W f sh-,f s c...4 4 ,l L ac,-wa . 1 Qwsgzox Q ,gwfw gbau '25 QA AV. 4 y Nigel A 73 Q3 fr Q 4 ' W 5 2 L WWA' M a w 3 ! Q 'f 'N ff x3 L 1 if W W we L U C, c . . blems il - EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY cirv LINE a LANCASTER Avenue ' PHILADELPHIA 31, PA. 2 y 52 - A 9 'T l .i tfff f I IH. - . F - IM E l Till 'T agmhj SUperior 7-8400 Gathered ripe to capture the full vitamin flavor. 6 W96t was .1 r a I Q f I r r'. . ,,,-,il gg- ' Sexton 4' - '7-'?:I- -A. -ff' . F,-, P I ,f , . If you cannot purchase this in your home Sxun town-write us--P.O. Box J. S., Chicago C901 y y Qwazy 500.4 D-25 Sunday Hours - Noon to 7 P.M. Week-days - 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Private Basement Dining Room J O H N K ESTABLISHED ma A C 0 For Parties - Weddings Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Banquets CHICAGO -- LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS - ATLANTA - PITTSBURGH 560 Crescem Blvd' DETROIT - PHILADELPHIA for reservations BOSTON Phone: Glen Ellyn 2455 Choose Your Own Records for a big 'l'hree record album 5 TAX INCLUDED Six record album S7 30 tax Included Add 25: per album for postage and msurance Just the thmg for your home and for Quality Production Quality Recordings Smgspxranon records are recorded in RCA Vxctor Studxos and other quality recordmg studxos The best m productxon and hlghest quallty pressmgs assure you maximum listen ing enjoyment and brlng the nation s leadmg gospel arnsts mro your home wnth a per formance so clear and real xt s lxke havmg them there m person your fr1ends Excellent for early Chrlstmas shoppers Here at last you can prck from the best ln sacred recordmgs and have your very own record album wlth records of your cholce Check 3 records for 3 record album 6 records for 6record album For addlflonal albums wrlfe out your choice on separate paper 3 records plus album 33 94 6 records plus album 37 30 Add 25c per album for postage and insurance The Stranger of Galnlee Holy Holy ls What the Angels Sung Only Glory By and By lDuet wuth Al Smlthl No Night There BEVERLY SHEA Bass Baritone HERMAN VOSS Af The Great ld Rather Have Jesus Radw Organ If We Could See Beyond Whispering Hope Today Face to Face In The Garden Steppnng ln The Light Blessed Assurance The Unveiled Christ Lead Me Gently Home Father Sunshine Medley Beautlful Words of Jesus Beautiful Home of the Soul Vocal Duefs Precious Hldlng Place I Surrender All Theres Not A Friend Luke I Want My Llfe To Tell for Jesus Jesus Jesus Lover of My Soul Near To the Heart of God Well Understand It Better By and By Rock of Ages There are over 400 HYM NS the slngsplratlon brary by over 50 leading Gospel artusts and organ lzatlons We wlll gladly send you a complete 32 page catalog upon request Address Please send your COMPLETE FREE CATALOG lncludmg Chnl drens Buble Adventures and Mlsslonary Stories plus complete llshngs of Slngsplratlon Recordings Enclosmg S3 94 plus 25c for postage and lnsurance for 3 record album records chec-red above Enclosmg S7 30 plus 25c for postage and Insurance for 6 record album record checked above Enclosmg S or glft albums Cholces on attached paper l'l e Cnty Zone State 4-g4,p1,?4F,f!La,f40.41, Box'I Dept T Wheaton Ill Check coupon ' 4 a ' -- ' U ' '. . . ' . ' lj . f' ,' I U U .' ' ' ' ' . U ' ' E j F. CARLTON soon-I-Tenor SINGSPIRATION QUARTET AL SMITH and JOHN DE HORN V3 ' U , . ' . . . . , ' El lil , , U l U ' ' ' o 0 0 o o lj . ' I I . - In ll- .- - 0 . lj . .1 - ' - a -T1i1-Tif i n . 1 , I O I I . I . nnnumm slunm 1950 TOWER Phofographers l K I r 'Chicogo's Favorite College Photogropher 209 Soufh S+a+e Sfreei' CHICAGO Phone: Wabash 2 0526 mm Here is true Western styling . . . a shirt as Western as the open range. . .as Colorful as a sunset.. . as warm and durable as Western hospitality itself. Made in the West by one of America's pioneer manufacturers and earrying a label that for more than three generations has stood for the finest in authentic Western wear. BLACK MANUFACTURING COMPANY SEATTLE, wAsHlNGToN TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TED Clncl LEN SHELL SERVICE 203 E. Front St. Wheaton, Illinois 316 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS If I1's afwleofo T0 BE GOOD ff aQM?:Q?fS 2 k' f Q' NX ,-5 5 iff 12' ws:-' f :1 . w Q l IT'S GDT Borden's Ice Cream ,J-,,,-A r0!1',,,,..-f Reynolds Motors YOUR LINCOLN- MERCURY DEALER 315 S. Main St. WI-Ieaton 8 3520 317 I IlMERIBIl'S HEIIDIIUIIRTERS ron Ellllll SERVICE EIIUIPMENT IIUIIIK, PRUMPT, ANIJ CIIURTEUUS SERVICE Baking Needs Glassware Paper Goods Chinaware Grills 8. Broilers Rangesw-all types Coffee Making Equip. Janitor Supplies Refrigerators Display Cases Kitchen Utensils Sanitation Supplies Electric Fans Linen 8i 'Cotton Goods Scales Floor Coverings Silverware Food Service Equip. Steam Tables Furniture A N Twines 2201 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO I ILLINOIS Phone CAlUme1 5-1300 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1921 WM. A. SANTEN, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CANDIES AND FANCY BOX CANDY OUR SPECIALTY AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FOR COCOA COLA, JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES HIRES AND SNYDER'S FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES EUcIid 3-3120 225 HARRISON STREET 3121 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS MRS. KLEINKS' El' Potato Chips :lt French Fried Pop Corn CANADA SERVICE STATION ff pfetzd Sticks 1102 COLLEGE AVE- MRS. KLEIN'S Kenwood 6-4520 WHEATON, ILL. Phone 8-9863 Chicago 9, Illinois .11 lf's EASY and INEXPENSIVE to be on WHEATON'S BEST-DRESSEDH HST I f snap ur. .. Compliments of BRADSHAW 8a MCCARTNEY TY Wholesalers and Distributors of Furniture and Home Accessories STREET 178 N. Fwwzklivz Street -'NO'5 CHICAGO Compliments of BEATRICE FOODS CO. 520 1526 S. State St. Chicago 5, Illinois George L. Allmart SL Co. Real Estate Member of DuPage Board of Realtors Front 84 Main XVIWCUF TIME FUR NITEY NITE Gtendale Knitting Corporation Y A I l ' f f 5, ,A I sleep nn comfort sleep in beauty , '. r:E'-l.k ,f . . , jf ' -'I . f :f:f, ,-A-' A '-:: ' :3': ' 35323 f- - - 4:-.-. . .:-Z- V x Nik. 3 - ' W! , ' I - Hf,i,ff Nfl.. fig S e e P I n 1--3 725:-:-NN , I kv. Q v 1 A , l l I l rr ' 'Q -f-e,,,,2 ' re-- 2:3:5:34s- PV1: 55532, ,Q-A .I '2:?:1:k7:T: ' , - xl NK They come in gay sudfast songbircl colors and have these important features: ...... QAJAM4 0 healthful, absorbent, pure cotton fabric. 0 every point of strain is reinforced. 0 comfortable neck-line assures needed chest-protection. 0 sweater-cuff gives four inch adiustablo sleeve-lengthy hugs wrists warmly. 0 easy to wash-hold shape and fit. 0 generous sizes in sudfast songbird colors. Pastels: Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green Two-piece Ski Model Sizes 4-6-8 2.25 Sizes 'IO-12-14-16 2.75 High Shades: Coral, Chartreuse, Red Two-piece Ski Model Sizes 4-6-8 2.50 21321:-.-. 0 V.-..1: 5:5:i l -' 155551. .. '5'7:3'7t ' -.612-Lv. - -V ' 'V ' 13. r ' 1 S A 'iiiei ' 'A A - l 'Q .... l 1 'l'- 1 .',,, . .f ,3A . lllllll' f ' ' l 5:-:- f:3:i:'. -:-:f:3:3:5 if '7'-. ':4 I , gig: 'Qfififjf-Z ' ,V 'Q' 5 --1:32. 4-' I -I'f'I'f V WP 'x- ' T' will 3 W., . N Z ' --f -:.-:-:7:5:f:f. ': c.f:25f525fff:Q f: -1s:s:5:f:1- sg: ':s:a:s:zfa 'sim 121' . ew - -'izfsfzisia '55 5? . . slglf 3-fl: E314 n 4: -f3f5Eg:-5 llil lv ll ..... 4..-t':'1':3:':'3f 'AA lllllll D A A ......r... sizes lo'l2'l4'l6 295 6fZ5f2I3'f1Q, Q, .'.',,.. EI ...,...., ,iTii2'1ii'3i'i2i25:fz551?55fiE5?5Efi1f3F'T T2 I I I I I couRTEous III SERVICE I fII III .Iii ' I I I I DEPENDABLE 1 I I AND Q,I f l I I .W I I I I SUBURBAN BUICK COMPANY, INC. I I I I III 227-229 West Front Street III WHEATON, ILLINOIS II ,IE ' I I. II I COMPLIMENTS Peter on s OF MI Home Made . I Pure P01-15 Sausage SCIWGIIIISY FIOYISI' W, I' We Solicit Orders from Independent Food Stores. I' Restaurants and Hotels Anywhere in Illinois ,III NIIW it +I nw, W ,I I+ N Oscar Peterson ORION, ILL. Ioseph Peterson II I I I II I ' II I I WHEATON FEDERAL SAVINGS ' I I 1. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I , Accounts insured by I III? Federal Savings and Loan I ,QI ,I Insurance Corporation E II III zoo w. wesiey V I WHEATON, ILLINOIS I I I I l I 'I 322 We specialize in Corsages WHeaton 8-1610 fe 5. .,.. S1 ..--- E min.- 2 1.---...-.- E -Q--Q.-. Ep-ii :,...... ,.........---- ,:..i---- 5.....3 5.....i- ' zr.-..,,.,. 5 5 :a: l l -li ...Ql- Tbe Sweetest Place in Tofwn 'K Homemade Candies 'K Excellent Fountain Service WHEATON SWEET SHOP 115 N. Hale k Q 1 . Wrlgllls APPLIANCES 1 , in Sales and Serwee l j 221 W. Front St. WHeaton 8-0170 0 Electrical wiring and fixtures 0 Radiant heating 0 Oil burners and furnaces 0 Hamilton clothes dryers 0 Norge appliances 0 Domestic 'Sewmachinesl' IVasbe1' and sewing 7720013526 repairs Cookies - Crackers SaEea'ew EEEegewm5issuiS Cemgemg WEST DIVISION STREET G KOLBOUPN AVENUE CHICAGO Pnhce Ice C' eam fasfles I 'I - , . 0 Hamburgers 0 Barbecues 0 Cones 0 Sundaes 0 Malteds 0 Milk Shakes Pleasant surroundings and delicious ice cream attract Wheaton College students to the Prince Castle. 323 Complete Selection of Still and Movie Cameras and Accessories Revere Tape Recorder Trade In Your Used Equipment We Pay Highest Prices Come In or Write For Our 50th Anniversary Bargain Book CENTRAL CAMERA CO. 230 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago 4 Photographic Headquarters Since 1899 Enjoy GREEN RIVER at all Wheaton College Activities MORAND DISTRIBUTING CO. Distrilazztors for M0Vd7Zd7S Beverages LUBRICATICN WASHING TUNE UP WHEATON MOTOR SALES, INC. YUU'fufUlf 222 W Front WHeaton 8-0843 L .iii IE UP WA L L Y' S C A F E Any Time of Day Breakfast Lunch Dinner 211 YV. Front VVheaton, Illinois .Q O BEE gwwdm VVHOLESALE GROCERS Quality Service U N D R 0 M A T The House Custom-Bilt to Your Needs 7052-54 S. Stare Sr. Chicago Illinois 207 S. I-Iale Q WI-Ieaton 8-1881 7 Z 5 :ff V 1 ,ffm W, Me Home of Tenipting Chili Thick Malteds Tasty Hamburgers Tantalizing Sundaes Wlll0W .5'Nv4C'K B-0843 112 VV. Willoxv J UST VVEST OF NIAHN Ivheaton, Illinois When you gef fired of hearing We hc:ven'f gof if, go fo: W H E A T O N ' S X 0 Tr. o 2215... 9 Q M ' 110 E. Wesley Q 44 0 .-:Q O ' ,f ,WW VVHeaton 8-4110 ,sf WWW Q 4 ' '1 15 , 9 X4-. ,Q 4f 3,2, :TEE 4 . , 4 42 ! .::S?:,Lp, 3: 4 Visit Our C 0l07' Bar The Home of Friendly Service Distributors of Paint- Glass -Wallpaper JIM 81 EV'S CARLSON 81 COMPANY SERVICE STAHON 119 E. FRONT ST. XVHeaton 8-4000 I02 E. Liber+y WHea'ron 8-9856 326 Evefyflomcg for the Builder ,' L DUPAGE X I In -- Q 7 X fc 85 . gr, ' CGUNTX ',5 LUMBER , S . f 'Q PING M5605 Wiz CoMPANY S 300 W. Front Street Phone WHeaton 8-0174 fl DONALD J. AUBLE W REAL ESTATE College kids like Hiatt's prompt, INSURANCE eflicient service . 207 South Hole Street H S Wheaton, Illinois l27 XV. FRONT XVHCZKOII 8-0055 6 HESTERMAN MOTOR SALES U u 520 on Elly III i 985 Main Street and Roosevelt Road Phone Glen EIIYU 2 mms 327 l I 4 1.' ,-ur' ANAJF ,Yi--:Ci .Lim-, ... L3-9 lx li. I w F I l w 4 I l 4 I l '1 H r r J I 4 l l l gi 1! 1 ap h ll I. sl' 'V . 1 'I 1 l H 3 'll l 1 l w. ell V, ffniglw A ? l l l l l i 1 .V iw, 5 il w :w ll w ll W A Z E l X l l ,l l l l . l l N w X BVS 1 ll ., ,r Aw' MEA, -L I: ll li f V li -.ef-7G I XS ,f' IA' f lx K f .--1-.x 1 :Qi I N , . , , ., , --ah.. s't9'.m...ewv-1:21. 'ii 4 - -f - 4 W '5 ' ' A A vc . lf .-.'!.-'A -'--N.. 'nf -f1.'f 5' -'UQQZ-'f' .- . N '4 : .4 Q A A ' ' . e ' 4' -ea vf..,-::1fm,ll5 -cn wi-f.'.'f'fr.e1QAM!-1,1-:Sw mum. 4,11 ' H' qw- ff W 1-z' A 9 5 ' ' --N- 'wlllm ':f l'4l'W' : E f i - f 3 F- A H 'A F ? . L- if . , - --f 1 , '4-fo wr- - . .4 af .- , - g-. -- 2 ' , . if , xl-aw-f'1 41'f . ' 6' : '. . ,. '- . 5 'T 15 . Q ' .--.'5'?Y-:.3 'f'f.-, 2 j5'Lg I:Q?l9:55 4. E' 7 . 9 v 5 ' . 5 A 2 , N M :fd , 4 - ' ' ' . f 1 A 4 1 f 1 . M e K X x sf dw YI X N ,I I 5 X .sizif 'fan 4 1 ---A-Wx. . J.,-me -, V f jOSEPH ARRIGO Quality our Aim . . . . Service our Habit WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES 414 Pennsylvania Avenue Glen Ellyn 20 l LAM ' FRosT's . F.. N l 3 'A'f-'Es ' PAINT CENTER F-'fam E- 'Y L ' -Ms 109 W. Front St. FROS1-4:15511 pAm'r CEN Wheaton, Illinois WHeaton 8-2637 , 4 ,...... , gllium 328 2088 1.1-1- . .,., , g:::,.,., ,G ,.,,,. i 'W -'-' I X .4 N 4.2 -x... . - A .V ' 'A'- W ' - - ' 2 - ff? A . , Y ' ,, f . A '.A '- f r' 'T : - ds' 1 swim 5 -v'-'- V- Qw-w.f:sA 15--., ' A , t lpbb . 2 H pi ' li . rr rr OPE M We the W when WWW 17225225 .- . '- . ' ' ,' , 1 K- f :fi-f. -' 51152 35555. ,,.:.5,.525Sa ,.., psisg- 212zEs55i125sQ522EisrZ:1f 51172 d 'll 2 ,1,. 2 ... .., ....,.. med mm 2222 2002222222 202 77221726 mek A ' ' X 'ffffa .,., 6 . I f gem J! mf Mme 0 Wing 20 CZ'2'252L22222 6'2222Mf20?2, :-5151:---1:5551 riff 42: 55:24 Z! - - when eww 175176725 5192? feek 522527 22212 222 Wg f 01' .- .'.-.- 1-:-1-12:2-s:r:1:r:r:r:r V-:f:5:5:5:5 ,EE:r ...-fv: r:5:, -Z'1-i5IP1'E:5:5:5: ': 'i:E'f'2:f.:.-:mia 3 3.-: 1-- 7 'fm-3':f?5i5'::1:555EQEiE55553555551 V w,-- x 222221 'rf-N-:. :5Fe ' - 523 5b2M2'222f 222222 205222 222229 6522205 WMU 6 Z- .fe Ge e Of V 6 C Z ' 1 :'EEss5sSE:s:z:sfs2:f:f:1:1::::::rfu:f1:f:::1:1:1:::::::, 3 E251 -if:ein-rm:-.YNr-:r:5'sE1:s:sas...:s::::r:s:5:r:s:+ ......':':'Z'I':':':':'7':25:T:3t3'3'1'i-3-If-'.5I515Z5'5:f:' 'V'-'vi . 5:- 5 1'! '- - -- 3' 1'1 -'1'v 3'5:3:5Zl:-'-'-. ! M-.-:-.-hifi' 5 .... A...., If 3 - P 2'22Jff1'- From 2 Sfatrmenf made rr November, 1890, bY Charles Albert Blanchard, Pfesl' dem Of Whrrrrorr College, 1882-1925- - frisiggim ksiaizr i I 5:2225s5sisizisisS2f5f22Efiff2Ef5fffi2i r Y ffff ffffiiiiiz 1 f1r'fT. f' ' Elikcfgf f25235552EgfffifffsfgfffggfEEEEQQEEEEEZEEEIE 11: : :::'::'2r ' ':5?fZ5:'Q?'Q- -.?5l2f255 - - , . .... .:I . :Q-ff!55525?EE2ffiEi.-ziiisifirrir.'3EsSfzEs5tiS:--1fr: ':'1'iZ.Z:4:ms?7 -1, '1'f5'f15I3. ' ' 2f2e2 +-- -A r--' '- 15: H1525252:Erie2 52r1f:'-225125-ima 'xrfi -,: - ...--r:1:5?5E5E5E5EfE'jE:E:::5:5:5:5:r:1-'-555311533325 ' .iiZ:E::r35T:.,.f:g:5i5E1jFF': fir '- ,.:.,.,.,.gig:-:-:-:.:.g-gr..- ,. .-.-. EIE?E5Eff5iEEEEE5E,E5Z5E5,'E1E'Er51E1Ef. ' i353ifiE5Eiaa:2:2552Ef2sF1Ssrzfs-1-3fl'ffl1:fliff!fiIf5225552552525555555315 .liffiff-. f-Sefw' V, 'r '2.2 ' ' '-'A2212'-:z'i2ssssz::-1vE2:s:::sES5::s2a21:x2sezf-':::sSsira2e1z: f .... ...-.:.Z.3-Iairrir'-25f5?E:'.:s2sf?ifiA1:.- ,.:ii2ff:Es55:iff?rff12fi2s2sf5f3efsi:gf::r2s:1sZ:.z.E:1:2-2EsisEsE2:'s:,:1iff EE ---- if E1:f:s '.q,i: '-5E5':3E5E5Eg??5' ..,- WHEATO ALU I f I 5 g- 3, ,lf 1 Q, 23 ' , W qs' . -. . ? o ,',:'.' 1' , ,QQ '-'Lgilj' 'N -QVJE. C, CXMMHJMENTS M OF Q ' THE FOUNTAIN 329 ,. A1 1 Q 'xv Q S Q, Sea, E- ff ww uv X T '-'ff I ' Semovmble Flewem' sv oh Q R A .... Cut fresh from Our Greenhouses GARDENIAS ROSES POTTERY COPPERWARE 118 N M2111 Sf We specialize 012 eorsages mzder new owvzerslvzp 770 N Chase St. WHeatOn 8 2651 GARY WHEATON BANK WHFATON FEDERAL DEPOSIF INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERW'E SYSTEAI ILLINOIS z z., S 1 Q. N N fx K 2 H kwa EQW 0 0 f , A 2 f 1 s . 'W X, 74 ZZ , Zyfyf fff , 2, INOIS EAQ7 Q Q Finer ,Qmlizy Since 1853 dnl R 0 For 97 years the famous Monarch Lion Head Label has been your assurance of Finer Quality Foods. Always look for the Lion Head for Variety-Vitality-Vitamins Value in Foods 0 ARCH FI ER EGGDS CCI-louse of Quality and Se1'fvice'7 LOSER ELECTRIC SHOP 1024 College Ave. VVheaton Illinois 331 Aberle, James, 111, 144, 286 Ackley, Lorraine, 53, 232 Acuna, Antonio, 81,157 Adams, Alta, 11, 166, 167 Adams, Ruth Ann, 81 Admissions Ottice, 24 Aels, 156, 158-159 Afman, Ruth Ann, 145, 245 Akers, Gail, 97, 145 Alba, Esther, 11, 187 Albinson, Ralph, 53, 144, 146, 229, 258, 298, 299 Alcorn, Wallace, 111, 186, 233 Aldrich, Roy, 99 Alexanian, Joe, 99, 167 Allan, Elizabeth, 53, 145, 234 Allan, Jack, 111, 263 Allen, Craig, 53, 144, 277 Allen, Kenneth, 99 Allie, Bernice, 130 Alston, Jean, 111, 145 Alton, Alice, 136 Alumni Gym, 14 Alumni Office, 235 Ammer, Jean, 81, 164 Anderson, Alvera, 167 GENERAL INDEX Ball, Joyce, 134 Ballard, Deanne, 165, 209 Ballentine, Doris, 167 Balog, Paul, 99, 277, 282 Balzer, ElDoris, 99, 231 Bamford, Ruth, 53, 164, 167 Band, 166 Bankston, Betty, 99 Barclay, A. Hayes, 252, 255, 297 Barnes, William, 99 Barnett, Lois, 132 Barrow, Juanita, 99, 241 Barrows, Bonnidell, 53, 239 Baseler, Edith, 99, 167 Basketball, Season Summary, 273 Baskey, Lois, 81, 145, 242, 300 Bass, Clarence, 49 Basye, William, 54, 187, 238 Bates, Hubert, 99 Battles, Carolyn, 186 Batts, Jerry, 81 Bauer, Ruth, 111, 248 Beadle, Wilma, 134, 182 Beal, Leila, 132, 169 Beal, Margaret, 54, 152, 164, 242 Bean, Robert, 111 Bond, Edith, 81, 149, 207, 236, 242 Bone, Jeannette, 111 Bonnell, Clinton, 55, 186 Boomker, Celia, 132 Borden, Constance, 131 Borgman, Dean, 55, 296 Borman, Caroline, 131 Bose, Mary A., 111, 145 Bossieux, Andrew, 121 Bostrom, John, 99, 144, 239, 244, 277 Bostrom, Paul, 49, 144, 238, 296 Bowen, Gil, 121 Bowker, Lois, 100 Bowman, Theodore, 111, 166, 167, 187 Bows, 152-155 Brainard, Jean, 100 Brammer, Fay, 136, 181 Brand, Raymond, 55, 244, 291, 296 Bratt, Harold, 111, 148, 187, 193, 227 Brattland, Phyllis, 8, 55, 164, 194, 234 Brawand, John, 82, 180, 236, 241 Breckner, Rosemary, 121 Bremer, Shirley, 82, 167 Brennan, Marcia, 132 Bresson, Francis, 82 Brewer, Forrest, 55 John, 54, 190, 236, 237 Anderson Carolyn, 121 Anderson, Ellyn, 99, 193 Anderson Eugene, 121 Anderson, James, 111, 148 Anderson, Jane, 99, 185, 205 Anderson, Janet, 81, 145, 187, 23 Anderson Joyce, 134 Anderson, Lenore, 111, 145, 242 Anderson Nancy, 134 Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson Norma, 111, 240 Richard, 99, 163 Robert W., 53, 148 Virginia E., 111, 145 Virginia M., 53,149,191,194 Andreasen, Marge, 121 Andrews, Robert, 81, 229, 246 Anderson 1, 240, 243 Bearden, Newton, 54, 148, 177, 186, 298 Beaudry, Edith, 111, 152 Becker, Barbara, 91, 145, 185, 241 Becker, Carol Ann, 136 Becker, Kenneth, 282 Bedard, Robert, 54, 144, 209, 238 Bedford, Edward, 54, 143, 155, 193 Beebe, Audrey, 99, 232, 241 Beers, V. Gilbert, 54, 245 Belding, Ann, 81, 152, 243 Bell, Norm, 81 Belts, 156-159 Bendelow, E. Bruce, 255 Bene, Anita, 54,194, 232, 241 Bennett, 229, Bridenstine, Bill, 82, 144, 199 Bridenstine, Janet, 111, 149 Bridge, Fontaine, 100, 145, 240 Brien, Beatrice, 49, 194 Briggs, Gordon, 111, 298 Brinks, Don, 56, 238, 259 Brisson, Lois, 136 ' Britton, Anna, 56, 160, 164, 187, Britton, Mary, 82, 164, 187, 199 Broecker, Wallace, 111 Bronsdon, Herb, 121 Brooks, Bill, 121 Brougham, David, 111 Brown, Alice, 111 Brown, Alvena, 100, 145 Brown, Arthur, 56 Art De Andrie, Willa Mae, 136, 181 Antholt, Marcella, 132 Anthropology Depcfrtment, 28 Archaeology Department, 28 Arcularius, Mary, 99, 233 Arendsee, Roger, 53, 195 Arison , Ida, 81,145,166 Arnold, Armand Virgil, 111, 275 Arnold , Harriet, 53 Arnold, Rosemary, 53, 164, 194, 2 Arnold, Shirley, 136, 169 partment, 46 Asbahr, Nina, 49 Askew, Tom, 111,166, 167 Asplin, Jerry, 132 Asplund, Lauren, 99, 234, 245 Assembly C. A., 187 Atherton, John, 99, 165 Atkinson, Helen, 81, 199 Atkinson, Herbert, 99, 229, 246 Aughinbaugh, Paul, 81, 166, 239 Ault, Wayne, 53, 157 Aust, Alice, 99, 163 Aust, Evelyn, 167 Austin, Frederick, 233 Averitt, Richard, 49 Avery, Esther Elizabeth, 136, 169 Bobbin, Lila, 53, 241, 247 Bach, Virginia, 81 Bade, Tom, 99 Bailey, Arnold, 81, 183 Bailey, Doris, 111 Baillie, Hope, 81, 186, 240 Baird, Ann, 99, 241 Baird Charlotte, 111 Baker, Bruce, 111 Baker, Ilene, 130 Baker, Irene, 130 34, 240 Baker, Richard, 99, 148, 239, 246 Baker, William, 111, 237 Baker, Yvonne, 53 Baldwin, John,. 53, 142, 143, 148, 19 , 229, 246, 298 332 1 195, Benson, Bruce, 121, 272 Benson, Donald, 54, 286 Benson, Mary Leona, 136 Bentley, 'William, 111 Berg, Elizabeth Stough, 54, 164 Berg, Ruth, 81, 153, 164, 238, 243 Berger, Marlynn, 132 Bergmans, Dorothy, 132 Bergstedt, Mary, 81 Berman, Louise, 54, 145, .194 Berry, Eugene, 81, 238 Bertsche, Janice Pauline, 136 Besancon, Richard, 54 Bethig, Jean Ruth, 111, 145 Bible Department, 26-27 Biclcel, Carolyn, 111 Bigelow, Alice, 111 Bigelow, Stanley, 81, 248, 297 Bigart, Alta Mae, 136 Bigart, Victoreen, 132 Bilhorn, Alice Jane, 99 Biller, Terry, 7.111 Biology Department, 38 Birch, Herbert, 54, 191, 286, 287 Birmingham, Eugene, 111 Bishop, Alfred, 54, 197, 209, 238, 297 Bissett, Donald, 99, 193 Black, Eleanor, 99 Black, Mary Jean, 81, 152, 243 Blackburn, William, 49, 238 Blanchard Hall, 2, 9 Blegen, Beverly, 54, 143, 159, 237, 242, 300, 301 Blight, Richard, 81 Block, Beverly, 99, 166, 186, 187, 241, 242 Bodeen, Doris, 55, 145, 238 Boehr, Ernest, 55 Bohi, Janette, 81, 241, 243, 300, 301 Bohleen, Phyllis, 55, 183, 239 Bohley, Barbara, 55, 145, 164, 194 Bohley, Joan, 81, 149, 164 Bohlmeyer, Jeannine, 111, 152, 209, 241 Bohn, Betty Lou, 121 Bollman, Theodore, 55, 183, 238 Brown Barbara, 100, 160 Brown Betty Ann, 49, 194 Brown Daniel, 111 Brown Jean E., 56, 152, 240 Brown Lois Peppard, 56, 239 Brown, Phyllis Ann, 136, 169 Brown, Stell Claire, 111, 243 Brown, Warner, 56, 209, 235 Brown, William, 82, 167 Browne, Shirley, 100 Brubacker, Joanne, 111 Brueschwyler, Alice, 136 191, 234 Brummeler, Faith, 82, 152, 240 Brush, Beverly, 136 Bryant, Ann, 100, 186, 232, 239 Bubeck, Dale, 82 Buckner, Rosemary, 131 Buhler, Martha, 56 Buhler, Mary, 56 Building and Grounds, 24 Bullock, Naomi, 131, 230 Burda, Barbara, 82, 152, 199, 207, 236, 237 Burkins, Etta, 82, 143, 149, 151, 194, 198 Burkland, Geneva, 25, 56 Burshek, Clifford, 100, 165 Burtness, Betty, 56, 143, 152, 155, 186, 194 240 Burton, Virginia, 100, 164 Busch, Henry, 100 Business Department, 43 Business Forum, 238 Business Olifice, 23 Bush, Mildred, 56, 194 . Bussdicker, Helen, 82, 178, 248 Butler, Doris, 132 Buttry, Lucas, 56, 148, 205 Byres, Mariorie, 136 Byron, Thomas, 111, 263, 287 Cabezas, Celia, 82, 241, 248 Caddock, Joan, 82, 207 Cahill, Jack, 56, 288 Caine, Marion, 167 Caldwell, Lois, 56, 242, 246 14 dezwpice . Revere Advertising 640 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis 2, Minn. -DD 'mi' Tel. ATIantic 8753 Q A recognized advertising agency specializing in Christian accounts. C 'C Lakeland Color Press O E E , S Box 28 : Brainerd, Minn. Te'-8-4108 STORE FOR MEN Lithography and printing that is in 34 G distinctive. Phone: WHeaton 8-3123 . . fd-fl, Cdhftplelle 105 N, Hqle Si, Wheaton Illinois s, 237 198 36, 194. lO7 N. Main St. WHeaton 8-H99 333 Coover, Gordon, 58, 209 Caldwell, William, 57, 239, 246 Calhoun, Mary Elizabeth, 136, 169, 181 , Campbell, Ann, 163 Campbell, Ellen, 57, 152, 240, 246 Campbell, Richard, 57 Campion, Mariorie, 82, 160, 186, 199, 241 Canfield, Mary Kate, 82, 152, 243, 301 Carleton, Margaret, 100 Cook, Donald, 58, 183, 239 Cook, Earl, 83 Cook, H. Robert, 231, 292 Cook, Harold, 100 Cooke, Betty, 100 Coon, Roger, 100, 166 Cooper, Darwin, 58, 194, 268, A. Eugene, 57, 157, 187, 191, 237, Carlson, 244, 277 Carlson, Eva, 57, 149, 236 Carlson, Marilyn, 136, 169, 181 Carlson, Marilynn, 100, 145 Carlson, Robert, 82, 163, 166, 248 Carlson, Ronald, 82, 238, 239, 244 Carlson, Vernette, 132 Carlson, Violet, 49 Carlson, Yvonne, 100, 145, 163, 187, 242 Coran, James, 112, 148, 207 Coray, Marilyn, 100, 164, 207 Cordes, George, 83, 148 Cordes, Lilas, 100, 160, 209 Corn Bowl Game, 264 Correll, Roselyn, 134 Cory, Dan, 58 Council Artist Series, 235 Cousins, David, 112, 282 Covenant Club, 187 272, 288 Dimlick, Paula, 132 Dittmar, Doris, 101, 248 Dittmar, Douglas, 112, 248 Dockweiler, Joy, 101, 160, 243 Dodds, Mike, 277 Donaldson, Eleanor, 101, 237 Doolittle, John, 59 Douglas, Leo, 112, 297 Downey, Pearl, 112 Drummon, Ethel, 194 Dryden, George, 252 Duckles, Donald, 84, 165 Dugan, Mariorie Faith, 112, 152 Duncan, V. Lee, 121 Duncan, Virginia, 131 Dunford, Pauline, 169 Dunn, Wallace, 59 Dunnett, Dolores, 25 Carlsson, Percy Allen, 157, 185 Carnetix, Dorothy, 100, 160 Carnell, Corbin, 100, 186, 199, 245 Carpenter, Constance Joy, 82, 145, 231, 246 Carrell, Walter, 100 Carter, G. Edminston, 82 Carter, Paul, 100, 297 Carter, P. Kenneth, 112, 144 Carter, Virginia, 131, 230 Case, Dorothy Carol, 112, 245 Cassel, Carl, 100, 165 Cathers, Bill, 57, 178 Cathey, C. Louise, 57, 145, 243 Cawthorne, Cathryn, 112, 166, 167 Cederholm, Einar, 112, 163, 187 Cox, Catherine, 136, 169, 181 Cox, C. Ronald, 296 Coyle, Louise, 121 Crabbe, Ellen, 121 Crafts, Aylmer, 58, 152, 186, 233, 301 Craigie, James, 112, 165 Cramer, George, 49, 238 Cranne, llsa, 83 Crapo, Rosalie, 83, 149, 233, 240 Crawford, Allen, 277 Crawford, Josephine, 112, 241 Crawford, Mary, 83, 240, 248 Cray, Erma Lee, 83, 145 Crocker, John, 58 Cromack, Robert Earl, 112 Dunnett, 'Walter, 25, 49, 195, 238 Durham, Durning, Richard, 59 Audrey, 84, 149 cells, 144, 146 Chaffee, Sarah, 132 Chamberlain, Bettie, 82 Champion, Lois, 194, 246 Chan, Ch ee Tao, 82 Chan, Wai May, 112 Chapel Building, 10 Chapel C hoir, 163 Chapel Services, 220-221 Chapman, Beverly, 82, 152, 300, 301 Chapman, Dan, 287 Chapman Charlette , Wilbur, 57,297 , Gayle Karen, 136, 169 Charnley, James, 82 Cheerleaders, 299 Chefoo Fellowship, 246 Cross, Arthur, 83, 18 7 183, 297 Crozier, Jennette, 58, 194 Crusader Productions, 231 Crown, Charles, 101 , Culbertson, Joy, 101, Culbertson, William, 152, Dr., Cumberland, Thomas, 101 Cumberland, Vernon, 238 Cummer, James, 112, 296 Cunning, John, 101 Cunning, Walter, 83, Cunningham, Bettsie, Cunningham, George, 299 145 Cunningham, Helen, 131 Curtis, Robert, 101, 163 112 193, 205 218 238 Dean, Chemistry Club, 234 Chemistry Department, 40 Chenette, Louis, 112, 166, 167, 209, 297 Chesbro, Charles, 57, 272 Cheyney, Sara Ann, 112 Chin, E. Thomas, 57, 148 Chisholm, Mary, 100, 245 Chi Sigma Theta, 194 Christensen, L. Virginia, 100, 167 Christian Council, 176-177 Christian Education Department, 29 Christian 'Nurses' Fellowship, 182 Christiansen, Edith, 132 Christianssen, Audrey, 57, 145, 194, 234, 299 Christie, Betsy Jeane, 112 Cilla, Connie, 100, 145, 243 Dahlquist, Frances, 121 Daly, Ruth, 134 Danenhour, Betty, 112, 186 Davies, Ray, 83, 233, 244, 276, Davis, Bill,112, 145,163 Davis, Donald, 59 Davis, Dorothy, 83, 164, 199 Davis, Evelyn, 59 Davis, Frances, 112, 152 Davis, Howard, 101, 166, 239 Davis, Leroy, 49 Davis, Ruth, 83, 145, 240, 243 Daviston, John, 101, 233, 234 Day, Kenneth, 112, 292 Robert, 101, 165 277 Clapp, Allan, 82, 148, 238, 244, 277 Clark, Betty, 57, 207, 248 Clark, Charles, 112, 263 Clark, Eugene, 83 Clark, James, 112, 166 Clark, Mary, 132 Clark, Nancy, 132 Clark, William, 112, 241, 248 Clausen, LeRoy, 112, 263 Claybaugh, Ralph, 49 Clevenger, Joycelyn, 136 Coane, Carolyn, 121 Coate, Carol Jean, 100, 241 Coe, Dick, 121 Cole, Marcia, 57 Colgin, Patricia, 112 Coltman, Gloria, 112, 145 Commons, Corinth, 57 Condon, Jack, 57, 197, 207 Conley, Neal, 112, 263, 277, 285, 287 Conrad, Eunice, 100, 186 Contents, 5 Conway, Peggy Ann, 58, 145 Cook, Athene, 112, 243, 246, 248 334 Debate, Junior Varsity, 226 Debate, Varsity, 224-225 Dedic, Joe, 59, 157, 186 Dedication, 6-7 Deen, Bettye, 101, 231 oemmesf, William, 84, 148, 207, 239, 247 Denetsone, Leo, 112, 277, 282 DePue, Ruth, 134, 164, 181 Depue, Samuel, 84, 247, 287 De See, Janet, 112 Deter, Dorothy, 121 DeVries, Gene, 59, 191 DeVries, Henry, 24, 101 DeVries, Ray, 121 Dewar, E. Jean, 112 Dewey, Gerald, 84, 185, 297 DeYoung, Claire, 136 DeYoung, Dorothy, 136 Dey, Donald, 24, 59 Dey, Oren, 84, 233 Deyneka, Peter, 148, 166 Dickson, Ann Elizabeth, 145 Dickson, Marilyn, 112, 149, 207, 248 Dietz, Christian, 112 Diller, James, 84, 148, 199, 237, 244, Dvorak, Stanley, 59, 234, 236 Dwyer, Alice, 101, 145, 237 Dyrness, Virginia, 161, 242, 300, 301 Eakins, J. Kenneth, 101, 233 Eakins, Marian, 233 Eastment, Barbara, 112 Ebel, Roland, 59, 157, 236, 244, 292 Ebersole, Doris, 121 Ebersole, Russell, 59, 244, 277, 292 Ebner, John C., 121 Eckel, Thomas, 113 Eckelmann, Frank Donald, 84, 159, 177 Eckelmann, Walter Robert, 84, 157 Ecklund, Robert, 113 EckhoFf, Eunice, 84, 167, 186, 207, 233 Economics Department, 43 Edman, David, 102, 144 Edman, Victor, 261, 297 Edmonds, Martha Anne, 113, 245 Education Department, 30 Edwards, Eunice, 113, 166, 186, 232 Edwards, Marilyn, 161, 181 Edwards, Walter, 102 Egeland, Phyllis, 84, 185 Egeland, Rolf, 59, 185 Ehlert, Hildegarde, 132 Ehly, Gerald, 59, 165, 231, 237 Eiler, Heinrich, 59 Eilert, John, 84 Ekdahl, Ardythe, 102, 145 Eldridge, Dolores, 59, 187, 243, 301 Elfstrom, Marilyn, 113, 164 Elliot, John, 102, 157, 244, 291 Elliot, Robert, 113 Elliott, Helen, 60 Elliott, Raymond, 49 Elliott, William, 102, 205 Elsheimer, Neil, 60, 148, 234 Elwood, Juanita, 84, 207, 239 Emerson, Shirley, 84, 152 Emery, Dorothy, 113, 164 Emmons, Robert, 113 Engberg, Vera Dolores, 84 Engelhardt, Emma, 60 Engelhardt, Jack, 49, 238 Enger, Oliver, 60, 157 Engholm, Charlene, 183 Engholm, Duane, 84, 183, 199 English Department, 34 Englund, Winifred, 134 I Epp, Eldon, 102, 186 Erickson, Audrey, 80, 84, 152, 164, 240 Erickson, Beverly, 113, 145 Erickson, Carl, 84 Erickson, Glen, 84, 238 Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson , Henry, 84 , Lois Laverne, 102 , Philip, 113, 186 , Robert, 113 Erickson, Ronald, 84, 148 Erickson, Virginia, 102, 152, 163, 229 Erickson, 205, 229 Ericsson, Kermit, 102, 291, 297 Essex, Ruth, 84, 231, 238 Estep, John, 102 Evangelistic Services, Fall, 217 William Glen, 60, 148, 197, 203, Publishers and Distributors of a Complete Line of Church ancl Sunday School Supplies l be s s Boolcs 0 Bibles 0 Greeting Cards 0 Complete Courses for DVBS 0 Flannel ra h B rd Scenery Sets and Literature 0 Hymnals 0 Bible-Centered Sunday School Litgraliure ?iA'i: tendance Records ' Communion Ware. Congratulations fo the Class of 1950 William H. Dietz, lnc. I0 S. Wabash Avenue Third and Reilly Streets Chicago 3, lllinois Christian Publications, lnc Harrisburg, Pennsylvania True to tlae Bible 1' AA- f ve'e4'iQw u 1 MZ 5 5 Sunday School Literature Following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Bible Expositor cmd Illuminator 192 well-filled pages for each quarter Pile Pastors arid Sunday Sclaool o77?cials may receive samples of the C'Claristiarz Life Series Sunday School literature, providing materials from the tirzy tors to the adults, by addressing UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland 1, Ohio K l i s TRIEBS DEPARTMENT sToRE We carry a Complete line of Botany Knitting Yarns 135 N. Hale Street VVHeaton 8-0246 Hanson Evangelistic Services, Spring, 218-219 Evans, Carol, 60, 152, 191, 242, 299, 300, 301 Evans, Joyce, 114, 237, 243 Evans, Margaret, 136 Everson, Dale, 113, 263, 298 Ewing, Jessie, 181, 182, 230 Fairley, Delores, 134, 169 Farah, David, 102, 233 Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, 183 Farley, William, 102 Farrell, Mildred, 60, 145, 191 Fasig, William, 102, 166, 209 Faucelte, Robert, 113, 166, 167 Faugerstrom, E. Morris, 102, 148, 166, 185 Faust, Norma, 84, 232, 243 Felten, Arlisle, 102, 145, 164 Felten, Raymond, 102 Felten, Felter, Felter, Virginia, 102, 145, 164, 225, 239 Richard, 102, 261 Thomas, 102, 144 Ferguson, Ann, 102, 145, 185, 205, 207, 241 Ferguson, Clyde, 60, 238 Ferguson James, 84, 207 Ferguson Robert, 102 Ferguson Sylvia, 113, 233 Harris, Fernandes, Frank, 255, 277, 297 Ferris, Nancy, 85, 233 Festa, Conrad, 85, 241 Festa, Nell, 60, 149 Fidler, Bernice, 60 Field Representatives, 25 Fields, Roseann, 113 Fikeis, Richard, 85, 259, 264 Fillier, Mariorie, 85, 163 Fillier, Mary, 60, 163 Finance Office, 25 Finstrom, Grace, 85 Fitzwilliam, F. John, 85, 246 Fleming, Betty Jane, 113 Fleming, James, 60 Fliehler, Julius, 113, 254 Flint, Lloyd, 49, 194 ' Floyd, James, 113 Foley, Mariorie, 102, 232, 241 Folkerts, Fred, 113 Food Service, 24 Food Service Department, 232-233 Football, Season Summary, 258 Ford, Leighton, 102 Foreign Language Department, 36-37 Foreign Missions Fellowship, 178-179 Foreign Missions Fellowship, Nurses, 181 Fornasero, Barbara, 102 Fortson, Samuel Donald, 85 Fosdick, Alice, 113 Foster, Ava, 121 Foster, Marion, 131 Foster, Mary Catherine, 60, 194, 195, 199 Fox, David, 102, 148, 163, 193, 229 Frank, Margaret, 167 Frank, Roger, 113, 238, 298 Franson, Wayne, 102 Franzen, Warren, 60, 185, 195, 298 Frederich, Miriam, 60, 145 Free Church Youth Fellowship, 185 Fremont, Carson, 61, 183, 229 Frey, Dahlia, 113, 166 Frey, Dorothy, 136, 169 Frish, Edith, 85, 143, 160 Fuhrmeister, Janet, 102, 233, 240, 242, 300 Fuiiura, Yukiko, 49, 183, 194, 195 Fuller, Earl, 61, 166 Fulmer, Josephine, 25, 85 Fulton, Violet, 136 Fung, Sherman, 238 Fuqua, Irene, 102 Furman, Ona Juanita, 103 Fuss, Ruth, 103, 231 Gabry, Donald, 113 Gailbreath, Marian, 103, 152, 187, 241 Gallagher, John, 121 Gamede, Aaron, 61, 157, 186, 248, 292 Gardner, Margaret, 13 Gardner, Sue, 85 Garland, E. Henry, 267, 268 Gartman, Shirley, 61, 209 336 Gartrell, Helen, 113 Gast, Aaron, 52, 61, 148, 298 Gast, Donald, 103, 199, 238, 268, 275 Gast, Paul, 103 Gates, Ralph, 49 Gates, Richard, 61, 263, 295, 296 Gates, Ronald, 103 Gavette, Robert, 157, 186 Gearhart, Marguerite, 113, 166, 233 Gearhart, Rosena, 103, 232 Geiger, Donald, 97 Geology Department, 41 Genheimer, Donald, 61, 148, 241, 244, 291, 292 Genheimer, Ronald, 85, 248, 292 Germaine, Bonnie, 131 German Club, 236 Germann, Harold, 61, 246, 277, 278, 281 Gershon, Patsy, 132 Gerstung, Robert, 261 Geyer, G. Allen, 23, 61, 238 Gibb, George, 61, 148, 165, 247 Gibb, Virginia, 85, 152, 301 Gibbs, Jessie, 131 Giberson, Eva, 136 Giersberg, Charles, 113 Gifford, Florence, 103, 241 Gilberg, Betty, 132 Gilchrist, Don, 103, 163 Giles, Joyce, 61, 152, 194, 243, 301 Gingrich, Gerald, 85, 165, 180 Gingrich, Raymond, 103, 287 Gish, Arbutus, 113, 164 Glasenapp, Geraldine, 136, 169 Glass, Betty, 103, 207 Glazier, Edward, 103, 237, 246 Godschalk, Sally, 103, 163, 241 Goftigon, John, 61, 165, 246 Goheen, Allan, 103, 193, 248 Golonka, Patricia, 134, 169 Goodman, Ronald, 113, 166, 263 Goodwin, Marian, 121 Gorbold, Robert, 112, 292 Gordon, John, 61 Gorsuch, Billie, 61, 164 Gorton, Betty, 113 Goss, 'Winona, 113, 237 Goto, John, 61 Govan, Joan, 113, 152, 241 Gowman, Hugh Phillip, Jr., 85, 144, 197, 198, 199 Graduate Building, 16 Graf, William, 113, 263 Graham, Marilyn, 113, 152, 166 Grames, Dorothy, 103, 152, 238, 241, 243 Grant, Eleanor, 113, 241 Granzow, Shirley, 62, 183 Graver, Bill, 113 Gray, Maynard, 113 Gray, Philip, 103, 231 Gray, Samuel, 292 Greek, Caroline, 103 Green, Doris, 85, 152, 243 Green, Leroy, 85, 207 Green, Patricia, 85 Greene, Keith, 85, 277 Greene, Shirley, '113, 245 Greider, Mary, 113, 166, 241 Greup, Nancy, 136, 169 Grimes, Joe, 62, 178, 199, 229, 277, 282 Groh, Ellen, 136 Groom, Lester, 85, 163, 167 Gross, Richard, 113, 267, 268 Grothmann, Andrew, 62 Grubb, Ralph, 113 Gundersen, Beverly, 85, 145, 164 Gutierrez, Rodrigo, 114, 248, 292 Guy, Bobbie, 80, 85, 152, 242, 300 Haas, Ethel, 85, 145 Hadley, Paul, 114 Hageman, Doris, 103 Hager, Rozanne, 114, 166 Haish, Rhoda, 85, 149 Hall, Helen, 114 Hall, Imogene, 131 Hall, William, 114 Halleen, Laurel, 152, 185 Hallworth, Dudley, 103, 244, 277, 278, 282 Halstead, Burnett, 103 Ham, F. Gerald, 85 Hambley, Doris, 132 Hamilton, Barbara, 114, 160 Hammarlund, John, 86, 260 Hampshire, George, 86, 148, 163 Haney, Paul, 62, 167 Hanna, Grant, 49, 186, 246, 248 Hanselman, Ruth, 86, 149 Hansen, Dan, 103 Hansen Lowell, 86, 163 Hansen, Norma, 114 Hansen Patricia, 86, 199, 241 Hansen, Robert, 103 Hansen, Thomas, 62, 157, 237, 296 Hanson, Donald, 103, 237, 263 Hanson, Grace, 103, 152, 185, 186, 241 245 Hanson, John, 114, 166 , Paul, 62, 194, 244, 296 Harding, Blaine, 62 Hargreaves, Barbara, 169 Hargreaves, Sheila, 134, 136 Harkins, Alice, 136, 169 Harmeling, Mark, 114, 148, 166 Harmon, Gladys, 114, 186 Harrell, Jerry, 103, 148, 284, 297 Harrington, Fred, 103 Harris, Donna, 134, 169 Harris, Dorothy 62 Harris, Helen, 103, 205 Harris, Jo Ann, 114, 152, 241 Harris, Ronald, 233, 241, 244, 248, 292 Wendall, 286 Harrison, Fairy, 114, 233 Harro, Dale, 86 Harro, Thomas, 86 Hart, George, 62, 244, 277, 279 Hart, Raymond, 86, 165, 292 Hart, Roberta, 131 Harte, Marilyn, 103, 231 Hartman, Carolyn, 121 Hassink, Daniel, 63, 165 Hatch, Carol, 132 Hatland, Doris, 136 Hawes, Mildred, 63, 246 Hawley, Marguerite, 25, 63, 187 Hawk, Marilyn, 136 Hawthorne, Gerald, 114, 148, 165, 207 Hayden, Howard Haywood, 86, 186, 207 Hayes, Jennie Mae, 63, 86 Hayes, Warren, 231 Heather, Norma, 132 Heck, Glenn, 86, 148, 193, 194, 199, 228 229 Hedger, Lawrence, 114 Hedstrom, Robert, 86, 199, 299 Heil, Elaine, 87 Heine, Betty, 145, 207 Heine, Marilyn, 104, 135, 201 Helms, Glen, 114, 285, 287 Hench, Marcia, 63, 152, 246 Hendee, Raymond, 114 Henderson, Richard, 104, 244, 253 Henke, Beverly, 132, 230 Henning, Emma Louise, 114, 248 Henning, Lois, 132 Hensel, Paul, 104 Hensley, John, 87, 245 Herbert, R. Norman, 63, 246, 261, 287 Hermansen, Alberta, 87, 145, 199, 240 Herriman, Ruth, 87, 152 Herrmann, Marvin, 63 Hershey, Marilyn, 87, 207 Herzog, Dorothy, 104, 232 Herzog, Marie, 114, 233 Hetler, Elizabeth, 104 5 Heurlin, R. John, Jr., 114,187, 298 Hewitt, Elizabeth, 104, 240 Hickman, C. Beryl, 104, 152, 166 Hickman, S. Burr, 104, 165 Hicks, Sherwood, 63 Hilderbrand, Ruth, 134, 169 Hilty, Donald, 87, 209 Hilty, Jean, 104, 233 Hirth, Julius, 63, 183 History Department, 42 Hoatson, Grant Cameron, 114 Hockett, Margaret, 152, 166, 167, 205 Q-y.,,, TODAY CAN BE so many things . . . when youire a student with a Sunday School class. A tough assign- ment for your first-period class in the morning . . . a term paper that's due on Friday. Or maybe it's a story for the RECORD that you're desperately hammering out to beat a copy deadline . . elusive information fu be tracked down in the library . . . committee meetings and choir rehearsals - no matter what your course or major, you run an endless race against time. Those precious spare moments are spent every week prepar- ing to teach that Sunday School class. Theres no relaxing when you get to Sunday School, either. No matter how well youlve studied your lesson, you always feel a little inadequate when you finally face those waiting youngsters. So you pray in honest humility, and ask the Lord to make up for your short- comings. And there's always the feeling-when class is over -that maybe you could have done better. It's hard to know whether you got anywhere or not. . . . Such is today for you . . . this is your brief hour in your corner of his great vineyard. Commonplace . . . ordinary . . . just another Sunday School class among the thousands that meet every week. But then, you look beyond the pressure of today's busy labor . . . beyond today, to eternity's harvest. You can never know what those hours in your Sunday School class will mean to precious youngsters. The influence of those hours in your class will doubtlessly remain with them the rest of their lives. Some will one day kneel at the cross because you were faithful in press- ing home the claims of Christ. The fateful decisions that mark out the destiny of a human soul may be made aright because that person once heard Gods Word from your lips. And so, as the cherished hour of graduation nears, Scripture Press salutes a new regiment of Christian workers. May you labor in hope, because you look beyond today. To all of you, the vision of tomorrow's harvest will lend new strength for today's tasks. Let us all take courage and labor joyfully for our Lord. May we do each day's work for Christ with Eternity's values in view. crzptnre s V955 434 South Wabash ' V Chicago 5, Illinois , I w4irU'E 55 Publishers of . . . All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School Lessons . . . All-Bible Vacation School Lessons . . . Suede- graph and Gospel-graph Visual aids . . . Power and My Counsellor Sunday School Papers. 1 l I ,l4fl 'f' ' 'Ja Efofc X Lf! Q X A , X Q16 as a if XZ Q f QW .X X , X X s Y TW xxx Kg ' 4 N' f K .ff f wfx X ff fy f if ' Hoekzema, M. Jaye, 114, 241 Hoey, Lorraine, 104, 152 Hoffman, Joe, 104 Hoffman, Mabel, 87, 160, 239 Hohmann, Jacqueline, 114 Hoisington, Lowell, 104 Hoisington, Priscilla, 114, 163, 167 Hoisington, Raymond, 63 Hoke, Nora Martha, 114 Holbrook, Mary, 131 Holden, John, 114, 148 Holland, Joan, 114, 149 Holm, Eleanor, 131 Holmes, Arthur, 63, 191 Holmsten, Ruth, 114, 152, 241 Holsinger, Charles, 49, 263 Holsinger, Laura, 104 Holsted, Virginia, 63,152, 291, 300, 301 Holsteen, Darrell, 87, 148, 165 Holsteen, Donnaline, 136 Holsteen, Melbourne, 80, 87, 148, 165, 229 Holton, Lora Jean, 114, 193, 225, 246 Holtz, Madelyn, 114, 166, 187, 241 Holzwarth, Phyllis, 87 Home Economics Club, 240 Home Economics Department, 31 Honadel, Lorraine, 87, 167 Honeycutt, John, 121, 167 Hoogasian, Berge, 63, 156, 207, 209, 236 Hope, Mariorie, 104, 232 Hopkins, Clifford, 87, 148 Hopkins, Lois, 114, 166 Hornish, Robert, 114 Horsemanship Club, 245 Horton, Edla, 136 Hostetter, Paul, 63, 148, 163 Howard, Dorothy, 114, 232 Howard, Ernest, 87 Howard, Joe, 144, 263 Howard, Grant, 87 Howe, George, 114, 148, 297 Howell, Doris, 114, 166, 167 Howes, Mary, 114, 186, 248 Hoyt, Merrill, 114, 233 . Hubacher, Harriet, 186, 241 Huffman, Wilma, 87, 152, 199 Hughes, Roselyne, 136 Huizenga, C. Nolan, 104, 148, 166 Hull, Lois, 114 Hulpke, Jean, 104, 152 Humbert, Geraldine, 63 Humbert, Harold, 64 Hummon, Wallace, 114, 148, 163 Hunt, Charlotte, 104 Hunt, Darrell, 87, 148, 263, 277 Hunt, William, 114, 186 Hunter, Mary, 134 Hurlburt, A. Dorothy, 87, 248 Hurlburt, Helen, 131 Hurlburt, Paul, 87, 227, 248, 287, 292 Hurst, Dorothy, 114, 145, 164 Hutchison, Virginia, 131 Huttar, Charles, 104, 148, 205 Hyink, Eleanor, 136, 169 lden, Marilyn, 104 Infirmary, 25 ln Memoriam, 8 lnternationals, 248 Intramural, 294-298 lreland, Paul, 87 Jensen, Ednh, 104, 241 Jensen, Henry, 115 Jensen Wesley 121 Jersey: Williami, 87, 148, 207, 231 Johannaber, Paul, 49, 193, 227, 238 Johnson Johnson , Betty, 115 , Charles, 87, 187, 231 Johnson, Charles R., 114, 115, 275 Johnson, Clarence, 88, 157, 183, 277 Johnson, David, 115 Johnson, Delores, 115, 204, 232, 243 Johnson, Dorothy, 88, 152, 243 Johnson, Elaine, 88 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 115 Johnson, Elsie, 134 Johnson, Ethel, 132 Johnson, George, 64, 143, 148, 150, 191, 195, 225, 238, 298 Johnson, Gordon, 88 Johnson, Grace, 88, 199, 233, 239, 246 Johnson, Janet, 134, 169 Johnson, Joyce, 115, 164 Johnson, Marvin, 80, 88, 144, 238, 244, 267, 268, 291 Johnson, Norbert, 64, 297 Johnson, Patricia, 115, 145 Johnson, Paul, 115 Johnson Johnson Ramona, 88, 187 , Raymond, 115, 148, 165,185 Johnson, Stanley, 64, 227, 228, 244 Johnson , Wayne, 115 Johnson, William, 64, 229 Johnston, Arthur, 49, 277, 278 Johnston, Lawrence, 115 Johnston, Rodney, 49 Jones, Aziel, 104 Jones, Donald, 104, 233, 237 Jones, Elaine, 134 Jones, Mariorie, 121 Jones, Mary, 136 Jones, Richard, 115 Jones, Willard, 115 Jonsson, Frances, 49, 160, 194, 207 Klem, Arthur, 65, 143, 157, 159, 163, 193 194, 225, 239 Klingbiel, John, 65 Klingbiel, Kurt, 50 Knickerbocker, Georgia, 132 Knights, 148-151 Knoedler, Bud, 89, 199, 239 Knoll, Lois, 64, 194 Knopf, Karl, 115 Knox, Betty, 115 Knudsen, Albert, 105, 214, 244, 253 Koch, Louise, 65, 207, 237 Kocher, Patricia, 134 KODON, 206-207 Koedyker, Winnetta, 89, 152, 183 Koenigswald, Eleanor, 132 Koenigswald, Jean, 134 Kohere, Raymond, 148, 165 Kohut, Vlasta, 134 Koksma, Frank, 65, 191, 195 Koliadko, Margaret, 89 Korntield, William, 65, 148, 191, 297 Korver, Peter, 105 Kota, Alice, 121 Kott, Barbara Jean, 115, 152 Kott, Barbara M, 115 Kraft, Charles, 115, 144, 263 Kroger, Jean, 115 Kratz, David, 115, 233 Kregel, Donald, 115 Kreitzburg, Laurel, 89, 167 Kriger, Joan, 134 Krivos, William, 65 Krula, Wayne, 115 Kruse, David, 65, 180, 183 195 Kruse, Donald, 105, 205 Kuhn, Elizabeth, 131 Kuhn, Kathryn, 98, 105, 242 24 Kuhnle, Donald, 65, 148, 233 Kunst, Frederick, 105 Kuntz, Donald, 65, 253 Kurtz, Evelyn, 136, 169 Kuto, Florence, 136 Jordan, Miriam, 88, 240, 241 Jorgensen, Sidney, 50 Josephson, Alice, 88, 152, 300 Joyner, Marion, 115, 241 Jundt, John, 104, 277 Jurgens, Homer, 104, 148 Kadey, Joan, 64, 145, 163 Kaften, 'Warren, 148, 166, 186, 239 Kalaiainen, Nancy, 115 Kalivoda, Ted, 121 Kamm, Joan, 105, 145, 243 Kamphausen, Helmut, 115, 232, 297 Kamphausen, Werner, 115, 165 Kwon, Nelson, 66 LaBelle, Donald, 105, 263 Lackey, John, 50, 187, 238 Ladies, 149-151 Lamb, Martha, 114, 115, 145 Landon, William, 66, 165 Lane, James, 105, 144, 268, 275, 288 Lane, Ruth, 105, 145, 242 Lang, Ruth, 132 Langford, Rita, 136 Lantz, Donald, 105 Laramore, Darryl, 66 Larmay, Ruth, 66, 152 Kappler, Esther, 136, 169 Karlson, Frances, 64 Karlsven, Florence, 88, 186 Kastein, Janet, 88, 145, 243 Kastein, June, 115, 145 Kath, Pauline, 115 Kay, Thomas, 115, 144 Keating, David, 199, 244, 292 Keefer, Boyd, 105 Keeler, Paul, 64, 205 Keen, Ralph, 64, 144, 146, 238 Kelsey, Florence, 233 Kennedy, Carroll, 50 Larsen, Alice, 105 Larson, Donald, 105, 116, Larson, Gerald, 186, 239 Larson, Kenneth, 66 Larson, Lester, 105, 144 Larson, Margaret, 132 Larson, Marian, 105, 233 Larson, Robert, 165, 238 Larson, Ross, 66 Larson, Sanford, 66, 237, La Rue, Gerald, 89 La Rue, Robert, 105 Laug, Mary, 132 Ironside, Marion, 64 Isaacson, Ralph, 104 Jacker, Leona, 132 Jackman, Rovena, 132 Jackson, Bernard, 104, 248 Jacobs, Warren, 87, 165 Jacobson, Charlotte, 115, 301 Jacobson, Myrtle, 115, 163 Jaeger, Carol, 87, 164 Jager, Shirley, 104, 232 James, Priscilla, 49, 194 Jantzen, Arnold, 104, 148, 207, 231, 232, 298 Jarf, Alice, 134, 181 Jefferies, Susan, 87, 164 Jeffries, Miriam 115 164 Jennings, Jane,,115 ,- Jennison, Martha, 134 338 Kennedy, Charles, 115, 238, 263 Kensinger, Kenneth, 115 Kerulo, Marion, 136 Kevorkian, Gladys, 64 Key, Warren, 64, 209, 238 Kietzman, Beniamin, 105, 237, 297 Kindberg, Willard, 115, 247 King, Byron, 50, 238 King, Virginia, 132 Kingsley, Anita, 115, 187, 241 Kinney, Edith, 105, 143, 152, 227, 241 Kinney, Guy, 64, 191, 277 Kirby, Helen, 64 Kirby, Lois, 132, 182 Kitchen, Emma Lou, 105 Kiesbu, Eugene, 88, 207, 227, 241 Klasing, David, 89, 253 Klassen, Ernest, 64 Kleinian, Eugene, 115, 148 Lauterwasser, Elizabeth, 89, 164, 242, 300 I 301 Lawler, Lois, 89, 164, 235 Lawrenz, Richard, 89, 186 Lawson, Nona, 89, 152, 164, 242 Leavenworth, Benn, 89, 166, 167, 297 Lefever, Catharine, 66, 152, '164, 194, 247 Lefler, Harriet, 116 Lehman, Esther, 50, 194 Lehman, Stuart, 89, 148, 231 Leigh, Barbara, 66, 242 Leigh, Vada, 132 Lemon, Emily, 133,199 Leonard, Mary Lou, 134 Letten, Lloyd, 66, 205 Letten, Rose Marie, 89, 163 Lewis, Ralph, 66 Lewis, Richard, 66 Library StaFF, 23 Complimenzir of IMPERIAL FLCDGRING 84 WATERPRGOFING C0. 228 N. LaSalle Street ' FRanklin 2-4184 Clnicago, Illinois 300 WHEATON NATIONAL BANK 247 membev FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Thrifticheck Service makes a checking account available to everyone If cz suit isn'f becoming to you- i-you should be coming to us. WHEATON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING established 1903 WHec1ton 8-0048 good cleaning doesn't cost-- IT PAYS! 339 Nussbaum, Loren, 70, 165, 177 Wallace, 121 Oosterhout, Jeanettamae, 91, 149, 183, 239 l l 3 1 K 1 l 'f ll ll 1 , l l ts , it A it il F 1, 2 ll J' E l ,, W V l i l 3 ta f if 5, ll 'l it lt It 1 tl illj I lflflf l lil il :fl J' 1 ffl will 111.3 Lickel, Frances, 89 Liefeld, Douglas, 105, 207 Lightvoet, Dorothy, 66 Limkemann, August, 116 Limkemonn, Paul, 66 Linabury, Russell, 144, 193, 205, 227 Lindstrom, Verla, 137, 169 Litchfield, Barbara, 105 Livingston, David, 89 Lochrie, Gloria, 116, 232 Lockhart, John, 89, 244, 259, 298 Lofdahl, Carolyn, 89, 167, 185 Loizeuux, Paul, 116, 157, 297 Lokke, Donald, 89, 237 Long, Eugene, 116, 263 Long, Gene, 66, 191, 194, 207, 228, 229, 242 Long, Merry, 89 Long, Paul, 67, 245 Long, Rae, 67, 183, 245 Longenecker, Richard, 116 Longnecker, Daniel, 116, 205, 263 Loomans, Sallie Mae, 105, 232, 234 Loomis, Reamer, 105 Loos, Joann, 89, 163, 166, 167 Lopston, Melvin, 105, 157, 241, 248, 277, 282 Lora, Donald, 89, 163 Lorentzen, Effie, 105, 145 Lorentzen, Melvin, 50 Loveless, Wendell, 67, 220, 244, 252 Low, Mariorie, 67, 145, 195, 238, 242 Lowrie, Roy, 116, 247, 263 Lubbers, Altye, 25, 105, 248 Lubbers, Betty, 105, 145, 163, 186 Lubbers, Faith, 25, 89, 178 Lucas, Ray, 89, 254 Lucht, Ellen, 105, 207, 241 Ludders, Donna, 116 Ludwig, Paul, 116, 292 Luft, John, 116, 275 Lum, Ada, 67 Lum, Dorothy, 67 Lumpp, Howard, 67, 148, 234 Lumpp, Marion, 134, '169 Lunberg, Miss, 182 Lundberg, Marilyn, 116, 149 Lundmark, Maia, 106 Lundquist, Bette, 67, 145, 185, 194 Lusted, Ruth, 169 Lutz, Alice, 89 Lutz, Allen, 67 Mazenac, Richard, 106, 148, 167 McAllister, Jackson, 68, 248 McAllister, Sylvia, 134, 169, 181 McBeth, Lloyd, 68, 245, 248 McBride, Ronald, 194 McCarrell, Grace, 106 McCarrell, Ruth, 68 McConnaughay, James, 68, 187 McConnell, Donald, 68, 263, 299 McCully, John, 106, 244, 255, 297, 298 McDermand, Thomas, 90 McGill, Carol, 137 Mclntosh, Mary, 116 McKrelI, J. Boyd, 116 McKrell, John, 90 Mclario, Beverly, 106, 145 Mclean, Edna, 116 McMillan, Geo. H., 68, 157,167, 231 McVicker, Arvada L., 90 McVicker, Donovan, 97 McWilliams, Marilyn, 106, 164 Meikle, John, 68, 241 Meissner, Ida Mae, 116, 237, 245 Melahn, Phyllis, 116 Mell, John, 144, 298 Mellquist, Lois, 131 Melville, Phyllis, 106 Men's Glee Club, 165 Merck, Raymond, 68 Merry, Alice, 116 Merz, George, 121 Meschke, David, 90, 163 Meschke, Eileen, 68, 163, 207 Messner, Richard, 106, 268, 272 Methfessel, Dean, 106 Metzger, Ruth, 116 Meyer, Beverly, 133 Meyer, Robert, 90 Meyer, William, 116 Michael, John, 116 Michalova, Dagmer, 50, 248 Middlebrook, Albert, 69 Mikles, John, 106, 166 Milbourne, Howard, 106, 199 Millard, Joan, 116, 145, 246 Miller, Betty, 137, 181 Miller, Gayle, 69 Miller, Jerry, 121, 245 Miller, Louise, 106, 166, 167, 240, 243 Nancy, 116, 152, 166, 186, 246 Miller, Miller, Robert, 69 Miller, Ruth Lois, 116 Miller, Naramore, Margaret, 131 Nash, Dorothy, 117 Neff, Iris, 134 Neff, Marvin, 121 Neft, Sallie, 106 Nehlsen, Herbert, 69 Nelsen, Lyle, 90, 144, 244, 268, 277 Nelson, Ann, 25, 106, 145, 176 Nelson, Arlyne, 90, 185 Nelson, Betty, 131 Nelson Elinor, 107, 152, 207, 241, 242 1 Nelson, Gustav, 69, 237 Nelson, Lois, 133 Nelson, Margaret, 69, 187, 191, 233 Nelson, Myles, 107 Nelson, Norman H., 107 Neprash, Darlene, 69, 193, 194, 195, 239, 246 Nestling, M., 243 Neumann, Betty Lou, 69, 243, 301 Newman, Caroline, 117, 145 Newman, John, 117 Newman, Robert, 90 Nicholas, Thomas, 157 Nichols, Cynthia, 117 Nichols, Geraldine, 52, 70, 143, 145, 191, 194 Nichols, Joyce, 117, 232 Nielsen, Christian, 107, 148, 238 Nielsen, Elaine, 90 Nielsen, Walter, 263 Nilsen, Dorothy, 90, 186, 207, 242, 248 Nissen, Kennedy, 117 Niswonger, Richard, 117 Noble, C. May, 107, 237 Noble, Frances, 133 Nolt, Be rnita, 131 Norbeck, Eskel, 107, 296 North Hall, 12-13 Norton, Barbara, 107, 236, 237 Nurses' Choral Club, 169 Nurses' Student Council, 230 Nussbaum, Mary Ellen, 117, 164 Nutting, Nutting, Jean, 133 R. Rice, 70 Odette, Virginia, 107, 163, 186 Oehmeke, Emily, 133 Oliver, F. Logwood, 107 Oliver, H. Douglas, 70, 143, 154 Oliver Robert L. 70 260 296 OIson,'Astrid,13,4 ' ' Lutz, Nancy, 116, 166, 187 Lutz, Paul, 90, 228, 229, 246, 297 Lye, Eugene, 67, 144, 165, 167, 168, 246 Lyons, Winifred, 106 Lytton, Ray, 67, 239 MocFarland, Ian, 116 MacKenzie, Ruth, 106 MacKinney, Archie, 90, 142, 143, 157, 237 MacKinney, Carolyn, 137 Maclean, Ruth Ann, 116, 245 MacMurchy, Grace, 146, 209 Magill, Elsie, 90, 145 Mahl, Mary, 67 Mahon, Chester, 90, 157, 237, 239 Malcolm, James, 116, 207 Malehorn, Harold, 106 Malsbury, Barbara, 106, 240 Malsbury, Geraldine, 90 Manning, Madolene Jeanne, 106 Manning, Mary Gene, 90, 186, 223 Morden, Margaret, 106, 232 Marshall, Glenn, 90 Marshall, J. Murray, 90, 148, 186, 233 Martig, Jeanette, 133 Martz, Willard, 238 Mason, G. William, 67, 143, 157 Masters, Jacqueline, 67, 145, 243, 246 Masterson, James, 90, 197, 209, 238 Mathematics Department, 39 Motto, Josephine, 133 Maxson, Frances, 90 Maxwell, Anita, 134, 169, 181 Maxwell lBolIman1, Ellen, 67, 183, 194, 229 Maxwell, J. Howard, 106, 144, 263, 268 Mayell, Lionel Vince, 116, 207, 231, 237 Mayers, Alice Kay, 116, 152, 164 340 Miller, Walter, 69 Mills, A. Davina,116, 241, 248 Mimeograph Office, 25 Miner, Nelson, 106, 261 Ministerial Fellowship, 186 Minsek, Bob, 167 Mitchell, Edgar, 116, 260, 288 Mitchell, Ruth, 90 Mittelberg, Orland, 90, 148, 238 Moeller, Dorothy, 116, 186, 247 Olson, E. Margaret, 133 Olson, Marilyn E., 91, 145, 199, 240 Olson, Marilyn Elsa, 117, 145, 164, 243, 300 Olson, Mary Ann, 117, 152 Olson, Sonia Lynette, 137, 169 Olson, Wilda, 137 O'Neal, Chester C., 91, 148, 197, 204, 205, 239 Montgomery, James, 106, 165 Moorfield, Claude, 116 Moorhead, C. David, 116, 298 Moorhead, W. Allen, 90, 144, 238, 244, 282 Morgan, Marilyn, 137, 181 Morgan, Robert, 69 Morris, Hugh, 116 Morris, June, 69, 247 Morris, Wesley, 292 Morrison, Robert, 106 Morse, Cornelia, 69, 152, 166, 243, 301 Morse, Miriam, 69, 145, 164, 191, 207 Moseid, William, 106, 167 Mosher, Richard, 69 Masiman, John, 116, 185, 298 Motley, Helen, 116 Mouthaan, Virginia, 121 Mueller, Phyllis, 133 Mugg, Jennie, 69, 240 Muir, Peter, 117, 248, 292, 298 Munsterman, Ruth, 117, 237, 245 Muntz, Carrie, 106, 237, 300 Muntz, Howard, 90, 236, 238, 296, 297 Music Department, 44-45 Myers, Robert, 106 Myers, Roger, 157 Oplinger, Nancy, 131 Orchestra, 167 Orth, Carl P., 117 Orth, Lois, 107, 160, 233 Ossinger, Evelyn, 107, 145, 247 Ostrowski, Charles A., 121 Ottoson, Glen B., 91, 183 Owens, Thomas David, 107, 148, 166 Oxley, Dale H., 255, 259, 264 Palmero, Alex, 117 Pao, John, 117, 248 Paravonian, Samuel, 91 Parker, Joyce, 149 Parker, Margaret, 91, 164, 187 Parkhurst, Jo Ann, 117, 166 Parromore, Richard, 107, 252, 259, 288, 298 Parrott, Rhoella, 107 Parsons, Elinor R., 70, 164, 195 Patterson, David Charles, 117 Paul, Gordon, 91 Paul, Harold A., 70, 205, 237 Paul, Victor, 287 Payne, Edward, 107 Payne, Ralph, 117, 187, 275 Payton, Margaret, 117, 160, 186 39, 91, B 43, 4, 205, 3, 239 N 5 Outstanding Books ggggilllilif by MEN OF WHEATON COLLEGE The Light in Dark A9951 by V. Raymond Edman, President X Eighteen centuries of evangelical missionary development and activity from the giving of the Great Commission to the founder ,..,..N5fX it ,.'.-' ,t'. l.,, 1 Q ,W of modern missions, William Carey. A remarkable and unique ' record of God's effort to bring man to see the Light as it is vdk- .w. NB. K jzugyqz-zw: - A . . 'i'-W is . -:,f..a 'iQEfE:E1:E:1. Y.:- W'i'ii ' :- ililg - is .,13 '-ii. F . .N .A Q f'?f1- - -fl 'efr 1 il:-E::5iif?.-55:5-if-v.r:-iff '-253. 25 .f::ZgEIi' 3' 12523. '.-:3:f:-5'7 .s 1-:':tf.-:3'3'i'3:v ', :L-i2E27 I'I:P 21:32:35 :-.2- ' E -.:2E-.-S52-':2iE1E': I :,- 'i 'iiiififf' it? 515515-' ii?E251.f'i3'1i ' 2525 5,:1.1E1EfX- - X3 '5' ' Xe.,-E-s wi-.. '-: .,.. -. 'W ' ' 'I-2-1-1-H'-'-r:2:iE2E2:-:IW Er, f '3pI1E2 . .a sr , X is f Riggs ' in Christ. An historical volume. Beautifully bound, 54.00. The Disciplines of Life, by V, Raymond Edman A long anticipated volume of President Edman's chapel talks at YVheaton College. Students and alumni, Christians everywhere have profited by these messages. Thousands of this book have been given away to help fellow believers. Dr. Edman presents 31 disciplines of life, each beginning with ND. An excellent gift book. 'Cloth bound, 256 pages. 352.00 AfChCle0l09Y and Bible HlSf0l'Y by Joseph P. Free, Professor in Archaeology just the book for not only students but for Christian workers-Sunday School teachers, pastors, ministers, evangelists. It presents material which both illuminates and confirms the sequence of events in the Qld and New Testaments, as well as in the Inter-testamental period. It's a book which strengthens faith in the Word of God. Illustrated, handsomely bound. S5 .00 Seven missionary biograp ies rom as many p Christian, including: James Wilson, missionary sea captain, Johan Geddie, messenger 1n Eastern Melanesia, Alexan er ac ay, , - '- ' ' h h ld t The Fighf f0I' Pulesfine, by Carl Armerding, Associate Professor in Bible and Theology An expository and devotional commentary on the Book of Joshua. It discusses the entire book chapter by chapter, which is a popular and delightful phase of the author's ministry. This study is clearly expositional, yet is done in such simple form that even he who is not a student of the Word will revel in the truth presented. Cloth bound. 351.75 Blazing fhe Missionary Trail, by Eugene Myers Harrison, Associate Professor in Missions and Evangelism h' f arts of the world, with a challenge to every d M k Roadmaker for Christ in Uganda- Mary Slessor, white queen of Calabar, Solomon Ginsburg, firebrand of Brazil, Hiram Bing am, era o the Sandwich Islands, Sadhu Sundar Singh, apostle of bleeding feet. Cloth bound. 5,151.50 Fire gn fhe Prqirieg The Story of Wheaton College nas, 298 W W 22344, Wheaton, Ill. Publishers of quality Christian books: devotional, expositional, Commmfdfiffi bf08f4Pl7if-ff . . . . . . b k fiction, juveniles, missionary stones, and song 00 J. Pearson, Edla, 50, 186, 194, 248 Pedersen, Ralph, 91, 148, 163, 167, 238 Pederson, Jean M., 70, 194 Pekrul, Wilbur E., 91, 157, 296 Pennington, Donald Lee, 91 Pep Club, 299 Perez, Pablo, 117, 292 Personnel Office, 24 Peters, Elaine, 117 Peters, Evelyn, 107, 167, 236, 240 Petersen Peterson, Peterson William, 70, 197, 206, 207 Allen, 263 Ardis, 107, 149 Dolores, 107, 152, 167 Peterson Peterson Dwight T., 91, 263 Peterson Evelyn, 134 Peterson Jack, 91, 163 Peterson Peterson Joy, 70, 160, 164, 194, 241, 243 Leonard, 70, 177, 187, 194, 244, 277, 278 Peterson Marlin R.,117 Peterson, Martha, 117, 166 Peterson, Nelda C., 92, 145, 185, 240, 243 Peterson, Paul, 107 Peterson Wesley, 70, 163, 191 Petry, Robert, 117 Philadelphia School of the Bible, 247 Philander, Mariorie, 137, 169 Phillips, Richard, 92, 195, 246 Phillips, Robert, 92, 148, 165, 205, 244, 292, 295 Phillips, Wesley, 117 Phils, 144-145, 147 Physical Education - Men, 32 Physical Education - Women, 33 Physics Department, 39 Piepgrass, Marilyn Ann, 70, 152, 243 Piepgrass, Patsy, 134, 169, 181, 230 Pierce Chapel, 10 Pierce, Joanna, 117 Pierce, Lois, 117, 241 Pierce, Robert, 107, 148 Pierson, Eleanore, 134, 169 Pi Gamma Mu, 195 Pi Kappa Delta, 193 Pinkerton, James, 117, 165 Pitcher, Calvin, 50, 148, 194 Place, Albert W., 92 Place, Almyra, -167 Plank, John, 70, 157, 238 Poehner, Vernon W., 117 Poole, Edward Otto, 117, 163 Poole, Ted, 167 Pooley, James, 254, 255, 268, 271 Pope, Bruce, 117 Popovich, A. Harold, 92 Popp, Robert, 117 Poppinga, Julius B., 70, 148, 191, 195, 228, 229, 298 Pracher, Libby, 134 Pre-Med Club, 237 Presbyterian Fellowship, 246 Prescott, Donald E., 107 President's Office, 23 Prevette, Nancy, 121 Prevette, Ruth, 133, 169 Prinzing, Robert, 71 Providence Bible Institute Fellowship, 247 Pruett, Dorothy, 117, 241 Psychology Club, 239 Psychology Department, 30 Public Affairs Forum, 236 Publications Board, 197 Pugh, Donald, 107, 166 Pugh, Thelma, 107, 239, 241 Quisenberry, Betty, 117, 152, 241 Raedeke, Virginia, 152, 164, 301 Ramgren, Dorothy, 92 Ramseyer, Ruth, 92 Randall, Dottie E., 71, 143,145, 147, 191, 194, 243, 299 Randall, Robert w., 71, 195, 297 Rattasep, Ellen, 117 Raube, Lois Eva, 117, 145 Rayburn, Orville, 71 Reasoner, Rollin, 71 RECORD, 202-205 342 Records and Mailing, 25 Red Cross, 234 Reeder, Charles E., 92, 234 Reeder, Kathryn, 137 Reeves, Myrna, 107, 245 Registrar's OFf1ce, 23 Reid, Donald Nelson, 71, 297 Reiff, Lorraine, 71, 145, 186, 194, 240, 243 Reiman, Paul, 167 Reimer, John G. lHarold1, 70, 148, 199, 207, 231, 298, 299 Reinbeck, Bonny Jean, 107, 149 Reiter, Charles E., 71, 148 Reitsma, Lillian, 92, 247 Reitz, Robert, 92, 209 Revis, Rowena, 71, 197, 202, 205, 229 Rexilius, Mariorie, 133 Rexilius, Rolle, 107 Rice, Jessie, 92, 152, 163 Rich, June, 117 Richards, Mary, 92 Richardson, D. Louise, 71, 164, 238 Richardson, Eleanor, 71, 145 Richardson, Ralph, 92, 186 Ricker, Guy, 117 Riddle, Preston, 71 Rieger, Anna, 50, 194, 236 Riepma, Marilyn, 134 Rieser, Marceline, 134 Riihimaki, Daniel U., 117, 287 Rimback, Janice, 134, 169, 182 Rimback, William E., 247, 292 Rinehart, Joyce, 92, 152 Safstrom, Byron, 108, 234, 245 Salm, Wilma, 133 Salstrom, David, 118 Salstrom, June, 134, 230 Sandberg, Donald, 93, 148, 163, 185 Sandberg, Dorothea, 72, 131 Sandberg, Jean, 93, 163, 207 Sandberg, Lawrence, 118 Sandeen, Ernest, 118 Sarieant, John, 50 Sauerweirl, Daniel, 157, 186 Savage, Helen, 72, 145, 241, 243 Sawtell, Rodney, 93, 148, 292 Sawyer, James, 108, 209, 292, 297 Sawyer, John, 157, 167, 287 Sawyer, Myron, 92, 157 Sawyer, Sally Lou, 93 Sawyer, Spencer, 157, 167, 285, 287 Sylvia, 118, 152, 167 Sawyer, Sawyer, Warren, 118 Scanlan, Emily, 118 Schacht Schacht Janet, 118, 241 Ramona 108 167 232, Schaeffer, Baa, 52, 72, 144, 186 267, 268 236 229 Rivers, Shirley, 107 Roach, Robert H., 107, 148 Robbins, Arthur, 117 Robbins, Paul, 108, 298 Roberson, James, 92, 239 Roberts, Beverly, 131 Roberts Donald, 108 Roberts, Genevieve, 131, 230 Roberts, Jean, 121 Roberts, Joyce, 121, 229 Roberts Newt, 71, 246 Roberts Thomas, 92, 148, 232 Robinson, Agnes, 71 Robinson, Carleen, 131 Robinson, Douglas W., 98, 148, 298 Robst, Warren L., 71, 207, 231 Rodgers, David L., 72, 263 Rodgers, Roy H., 92, 148, 197, 208, 209, 239 Roe, David Walter, 118, 275 Roe, Earl, 197, 206, 207, 231, 277, 282, 297 Roe, George Richard, 118, 165 Roesler, Cal, 121 Rogers, Donald B., 118, 144 Rogers, John, 97, 238 Rohrbacker, Donna Rae, 108, 241 Rohrer, Dorothy, 134, 181 Rohrer, Norman B., 118, 148, 207 Roos, June, 137, 169, 181 Roost, Barbara, 108, 152, 166, 239, 241, 243 Roseberry, Gerald, 118, 148 Ross, Arnold, 92, 185, 237 Ross, Betsy, 108, 152, 186 Roth, B., 233 Roth, Dean, 118, 148 Roth, Marilyn, 134, 169 Rouch, Betty Jean, 92 Rouch, Jon, 51 Roy, Melvin, 165 Roys, John, 92 Ruble, Dewey, 92, 236 Ruch, Ed Robert, 118 Rudes, Audrey, 92, 145, 164, 199, 240 Ruesch, Gloria, 118, 166 Rumsey, Mariorie, 137 Rundus, Josephine, 108, 149, 166, 232, 242 Rupp, Wendella A., 72, 240 Russell, Eunice, 72, 143, 158, 191, 194, 232 Russell, Robert, 72 Rust, Dora, 137, 169 Rust, Janet, 92, 163, 238, 277 Ruuttila, Eero, 92 Ryder, Henry, 118 Ryiacek, Ruth, 131 Schaffer, Doris, 108, 241 Schafer, Helen, 241 Schell, Jo Ann, 133 Schickling, Wanda, 72, 160, 161, 207 Schimke, Lois, 135 Schindler, Robert, 108, 205, 237 Schmid, William, 72 Schmidt, Doloris, 137 Schmidt, Harold, 73 Schmolinske, Arlene, 118 Schoenherr, Charles, 73, 257, 260 Schoenherr, Gloria, 108 Scholastic Honor Society, 190-191 Schoon, Shirley, 137 Schoonhauer, Dale, 108 Schreiber, Henry, 73, 186 Schreurs, LaVonne, 135 Schroeder, Eldon, 73, 143, 148, 244, 277 Schulert, Patricia, 50 Schultz, George, 73, 183, 186, 191 Schumacher, Marion, 93, 149, 164, 167 Schumacher, Margaret, 118, 164 Schuring, Phyllis, 133 Schweitzer, Alice, 108 Scott, Barbara, 134 Scott, 'William, 50, 238 Scribner, June, 133 Scudder, Richard, 118, 231 Seaberg, Dorothy, 93 Seaman, Maynard, 108, 237 Seaman, Millard, 73, 165 saaraf, Donald, 73, 157, 158, 225 Searer, Wendell, 118, 157, 237, 244 Seber, Almera, 118 Second Semester Students, 121 Seeley, Margaret, 93 Seelye, Tedd, 118 Seitz, Miriam, 73 Selander, Virginia, 93, 237 Self, Charlotte, 135 Self, Grace, 118 Sell, Elaine, 131 Sell, Leo, 93, 237 Seminary Club, 238 Setterstrom, Willis, 73, 167, 185, 238 Severin, Helen, 108, 166, 187 Sewell, Quentin, 108, 227, 236, 247 Shade, Alice, 118 Shadford, Eugene, 118, 183 Shatter, Robert, 165 Shahan, A., 169, 181 Shank, Wendel, 93, 199 Shannon, R., 118 Shaw, Florence, 118, 152, 241 Shaw, Joan, 118, 145, 241 Shedd, Russell, 50, 238 Shepley, Jim, 118, 268, 271 Sherman, Dorothy, 93, 199 Sherrow, Jeanne, 93, 242 Sherwin, Roberta, 93, 145, 164, 199 Shockley, Bette, 73, 186, 245 Shoemaker, Vaughn, 187 Shook, Paul, 73, 183 Showalter, William, 93, 143, 205, 292 4 77 T ILLIS MOTOR SALES INC. 218 W. FRONT WHeaton 8-1818 CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH , Wheaton, Ill COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOK STORE 343 Sorce, Shrewsbury, Jane, 118, 186 Shrout, Richard, 121 Siebert, Alice, 118, 245 Sigma lota Alpha, 194 Sigma Pi Sigma, 195 Sigma Xi, 192 Sikes, Evelyn, 118, 167 Simcox, John, 50 Simmons, Richard, 73, 244, 258, 284, 287 Skanse, Carol, 73, 233 Skibitzke, Leonard, 50 Skinner, Merrill, 93, 277 Skoglund, Herb, 93 Skivington, Samuel, 93, 148, 186, 244, 277 Skow, Harold, 73, 238 Slater, John, 118, 165, 233 Slocu John, 108, 234, 237 mf Smart, Patricia, 93 Smidt Elaine, 137 Smith Burt, 93, 228, 229 Smith, Clara, 118 Smith, Douglas, 93, 292 Smith, Elizabeth, 118 Smith, Esther, 93, 243 Smith, Genive, 93 Smith June, 73 Smith, K., 121 Smith Margaret, 108, 248 Smith, M. Joaquin, 135, 181 Smith, M. Joy, 135 Smith, Mariorie Ann, 137, 169 Smith, Miriam, 93, 149, 199, 236, 242, 291 Smith, Nancy, 118, 187 Smith, Naomi, 133 Smith, Paul, 74, 207, 245, 246, 248 Smith, Richard, 118 Smith, Ross, 209 Smith, Treva, 118, 187, 238, 241 Snow, Jean, 74, 194 Snow, Vernon F., 50 Snyder, Albert, 94, 199 Sociology Club, 239 Sociology Department, 42 Soderberg, Grace, 133 Soderman, Marian, 119, 145 Solomon, Mary, 121 Somerville, Jean Mary, 119 Sommerlad, Patricia J., 94, 241 Sommerville, Barbara J., 74, 186, 238 Dolores, 108, 152 Story, Gretchen Ann, 50, 194 Story, John H., 94, 297 Story, Robert S., 74 Stough, Kathryn, 74, 164 Stough, William, 119, 163, 209, 248 St. Pierre, Robert, 94, 277, 282 Strai, Lillian T., 108, 152,185 Stratton, Clara, 135, 169 Stratton, Edward, 95, 165 Stricklin, Barbara, 137 Strom, Neale E., 95, 148, 165, 176 Stubbs, Doris, 95, 164 Stubbs, Mary Jo., 131 Stuber, Richard, 108, 288 Stuckey, William, 74 Student Council, 228-229 Stull, David, 95 Stull, Marilyn, 108 Stupe, 15 Suddarth, Vontella M., 152, 194, 232 Suess, Martin, 121 Suh, Young Chai, 50, 194 Suhre, Helen, 108, 166 Sutton, Harold, 95, 157, 263, 277, 296 Sumner, Donna, 236 Supplee, Robert, 108, 166, 292 Swaidmark, Edla, 108, 145, 164, 232 Swaidmark, Gladys, 74, 145 Swanson, Clarice, 135 Swanson, Miriam, 109, 152, 186, 241, 245 Swartz, Jack, 98, 108, 229, 244, 252 Sweney, Mariorie, 119 Swezey, Donna, 119, 166 Szego, Enno, 148 Taber, Donald, 74, 148 Tallman, Caroline, 135 Tank, Jean, 75, 152, 242 Tansey, Twyla, 75, 152, 164, 194 Tarbutton, Marcella, 119, 232 Tau Delts, 160-161 Taussig, Faith, 119 Taussig, Harold, 95, 284, 287 Taussig, James, 95, 263, 287 Taylor, Phyllis, 50, 194 Taylor, William, 119 Teasdale, Lila, 75, 145, 194, 240 Teasdale, Ted, 95, 144, 209 Terhune, Dan, 95 Theobald, Grace, 95 Tummins, Colleen, 76 Tung, Nathan, 120 Turner, Paul, 109 Turner, Sarah, 50 Tylee, Frances, 109 Tyree, Luella, 137 Ullrich, Donald W., 95, 261, 268, 271, 288 Underwood, Donald, 76, 234 Underwood, James, 148 Underwood, Joanne, 120 Unwin, Dorothy, 135, 169, 181 VanCampen, Frances, 76, 166, 167 Van Der Eems, Martha, 121 Vander Mey, Susanne, 95, 149, 164, 243 Vandermolen, Shirley, 120, 145, 232, 241 Vander Schuur, Bernice, 76, 145, 163 Vandervort, Lowell, 76, 148, 207, 238 VanDoorninck, Willa Mae, 95 Van Loon, Russell, 95, 148, 246 Van Os, Paul, 76, 223 Van PuFFelen, Helen, 137, 169, 181 Van Puftelen, Paul, 76, 163 Van Vlaanderen, Ellyn, 120 Van Yperen, Ruth, 137, 169, 181 Var and Mary 50 194 I . , , Vasen, Mary Lynn, 95, 145, 164, 238 Victor, Ralph, 120, 148, 166, 185, 236 Viel, Shirley, 76, 180, 228, 229 Vittner, Donald, 76 Voelkel, Sally, 95, 149, 163, 248 Vogel, Charlotte, 109 Voorhees, Carol, 120, 193, 207, 227 Voorhees, Robert, 95, 148, 298 Vosgian, Dorothy, 109 Voth, Norman, 76 Voth, Stanley, 263 Wade, James, 96, 145, 288 Wade, Marian, 25, 76 Wadstrom, Howard, 77, 234, 237 Wagner, Charles, 77, 157, 237, 246 Sorensen, Burton E., 144, 275 Sorensen, Charlene O., 94, 152, 163, 241 Sorensen, Esther L., 74 Spanish Club, 24i Spargo, John, 474 Spaulding, Clark, 74, 297 Speech Department, 35 Springer, Rose Marie, 119, 145, 241, 245 Sprunger, Elizabeth J., 25, 74, 236 Stadtler, Jane, 119, 152, 207 Stalker, Betty, 133 Stam, Betty, 94, 242, 265, 300 Stam, John, 74,143,148,151,191,195, 228, 229, 298 Stam, Marion, 94, 236, 243 Stam, Mary, 119 Stander, Mary Elizabeth, 119 Stanhope, Robert, 119 Stanley, Emily B., 166, 301 Stanley, Lenore, 108 Stanley, Ted, 50, 238 Stanley, William, 166, 298 Stanton, Mary, 131 Starr, Stanley, 74 Stebbins, George T., 119, 233 Steinbrinck, Dick, 121 Steiskal, Arthur J., 108 Stellema, Paul, 74, 194, 295, 296, 297 Stephenson, Vonna Jean, 137, 169, 181 Sterne, Merold, 94, 148, 163, 207 Steward, Martha, 94, 152, 164, 205, 229 Thiessen, Abe, 75 Thiessen, David, 119 Thomas, Carol, 109, 145 Thomas, David, 95, 166, 207, 246 Thomas, Dorothy, 75, 145 Thomas, Jean, 75, 149, 194, 242, 291, 300, 301 Thomas, Rhoda, 75, 149, 246 Thomas, Virginia, 95, 240 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Edward, 95, 163, 167 Elaine, 137 Foster, 119 Thompson, Howard, 109, 148, 165, 231, 246 Thompson Joyce, 95, 166, 167, 201, 232, 241, 24 Thompson Muriel, 75, 145, 185 Thompson, Olive, 75, 185 Thompson Paul, 109, 231, 246 Thompson Stanley, 119, 234, 237, 292 Thom pson Thomas 75 143 144 147 185 232, 244, 288, 298 Thompson, 'William, 76, 157, 193, 208, 209, 224, 225 Tichy, Frank, 76, 157, 237 Tieszen, Ralph, 76, 165, 237 Tooley, Harold Lewis, 76 Torbet, Lois, 119, 166 Toriesen, Torie, 119, 148, 246, 248, 292 Tosh, Dave, 291 TOWER, 198-201 Townsley, Mary, 119 Stewart, Helen C., 94 Stieb, Elsie, 135 Stienhilber, Caroline, 133, 169, 230 Stigbert, Lorraine, 119, 187 St. John, Cora, 119, 164 Stockdale, Eugene, 94 Stohl, E. Sylvia, 94, 240 Storey, Lester O., 119, 263 344 Traber, John, 119, 173, 263, 268, 277 Tress, Gretchen, 109, 241 Trexler, William, 119, 148, 166 Troesken, Rosemarie, 95, 149 Troup, Lee, 95, 258 Tucek, Charles, 95 Tucker, Nancy, 120, 145 Tuma, Richard, 109, 148, 186 Waldock, Charlene, 77, 184, 242, 291, 300 Walker, Mary Margaret, 137 Walkwitz, Roger, 96, 244, 277 Wallace, Betty, 96, 149, 243 Wallace, S. Pearl, 77 Walter, Laurel, 96 Walz, Marilyn, 150, 166 Wanamaker, Grace, 135 Wanamaker, John, 77 Wang, David, 120, 148, 248, 292 Wanstall, Robert, 77 Ward, Patricia, 137, 169, 181 Ward, Ted, 109, 163, 166, 167 Wardin, Doris, 120, 145 Wareham, C. William, 77, 163 Warkentine, Joel, 121 Warner, Ernest G., 96, 197, 199, 200, 277 Warren, Betty, 109 Warren, Mary Lee, 96, 152, 164 Washington Banquet, 222-223 Watson, Betty, 137, 169, 181 Watson, Mary, 77, 143, 145, 146 Way, Virginia, 120, 233 W Club, 244 Weaver, Beatrice, 51, 194 Webb, Thelma, 120, 186 Webber, Virginia, 120 Webber, William, 109, 148, 163, 207 Weber, Charles, 238 Weeber, Robert, 77, 178, 244 Weeks, John, 77, 234 Weigert, Carol Ann, 121, 167 Weirick, Bedelia, 109, 152, 166, 241, 243 Weiss, Eric, 144, 232, 292 Weiss, Mary, 77 Wells, Colleen, 120, 166 Wendling, John, 114, 120 West, Edith, 131 West, Norma, 120, 241 Westling, Marian, 77, 191, 194, 241 Westman, Paul, 120, 209, 246 WETN, 208-209 1 Wetzel, Wallace, 109, 205 Wheeler, Clarence, 109 Wheeler, William, 120, 186 Whetstone, Charles, 120, 157 8 300 277 243 Ed ucalion and lndustry . . , Work Together in the Chicago Area j In the Chicago area, you can go to school and get practical industrial experience at the same time. Educa- tion and industry work together to coordinate practice and theory. The opportunities that result-both for in- dustrial tirms and their employes-are great. Cooperative training programs have been jointly de- veloped by Chicago area educational institutions and industrial firms. Students selected for these programs alternate three-month periods of industrial work with similar periods of study in cooperating universities. The combination of on-the-job experience and formal schooling turns out men who keenly appreciate both the practical necessities of industry and the theoretical principles that underlie them. Two major factors promote the success of cooper- ative training programs in the Chicago area. First, the region is the industrial heartland of the nationg it con- tains an abundance of diversified industries. Second, the area is richly endowed with a variety of high-calibre educational facilities. The results have been valuable to the participating industries, to the students enrolled in the training pro- grams, and to the cooperating educational institutions. Industry gains highly trained personnel, and has the opportunity to select for permanent, responsible jobs the best prospects in the group being trained. Since the cooperative programs attract alert, well-balanced indi- viduals, the quality of the entire group is high. The students profit from their knowledge of actual working conditions. They are better able to absorb and weigh the classroom instruction they receive. The educational institutions can plan courses that will fit the needs of the students. Close contact with indus- try permits adjustment of courses to meet new industrial conditions. Cooperative training programs are only one of many ways in which education and industry work together in Chicago and Northern Illinois. The combination of a great educational center with a great industrial area offers unusual benefits to every industrialist. WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Whipple, Clara, 96, 186, 241 Whitaker, Arlene, 23, 109, 145, 164, 238 242 White, Betty, 96, 163 White, Emilie, 96 White, Harold, 109, 271, 275 White, Hazel, 77 White, James, 109 White, Joan, 120, 166 Whitehouse, Norman, 109 Whitnah, Ruth, 77, 194, 237 Whitney, Joyce, 135 Whitten, Hilve, 120, 164 Wickstrom, Roanne, 96, 166, 187 Wiens, Robert, 24, 233 Wightman, Vinton, 96, 238 Wilbee, Roy, 96 Wilcox, Conrad, 96, 163 Wilkins, Richard, 96, 165, 180 Willard, Hope, 98, 109, 234, 237, 301 Williams, Evelyn, 137 Williams, Mary, 120, 245 Williamson, Robert, 77, 187 Williston Hall, 11 Willson, Peter, 78, 263, 285 Willson, William, 120, 254, 284 Wilson, Arlene, 96, 199, 238 Wilson, Donald, 120, 148 Wilson Wilson, Jerry, 96, 157, 239, 246 346 Eunice 109 207 Wilson, Joyce, 131 Wilson, Odette, 78, 145, 191 Wilson, Robert, 120 Wilson, Ruth Jean, 78 Winebrenner, Eugene, 121 Winne, Betty, 120, 241 Winne, Grace, 133 Winter, Dolores, 121 Winterlin, DeWayne, 96, 241 Wisey, Barbara, 137, 169 Witt, Robert, 96, 120 Witthoft, E. Milton, 120, 166 Witthotil, June, 78 Wives Club, 244 Wolfenden, Elmer, 120, 247 Woll, Mary, 120, 201 Women's Athletic Association, 242-243, 300-301 Women's Glee Club, 164 Wong, Hoover, 109, 297 Wood, Joanne, 120 Woodberry, Grace, 120, 160, 164, 232, 246, 301 Word, Mary, 109, 145, 240 World Relief, 180 Worth, Janet, 120, 160 Wren, Fred, 96, 234, 244, 288 Wright, J. Eugene, 121 Wright, Leonard, 96, 148, 237 Wroten, Betty, 121 Wroughton, C. Richard, 78 Wroughton, James, 78, 148, 165 Wunsch, Calvin, 78, 299 Wunsch, Gertrude, 78, 233, 301 Yang, Johann, 121 Yang, Schuman, 121 242, 291, 300 Yehling, Donald, 51, 238 Yohe, Stan, 109, 241 Yorgey, James, 78, 180 Young Young Carol Beth, 52, 79, Clarence, 51 241 185 243, 245, 301 Young Elsa, 79, 149, 150, Young Faith, 152 Young, Johdnna, 109, 241, Young life, 184 Young Lola, 109, 149, 183, 241, 248 Young, Madeline, 79 Young Young, , Mariam, 131 Martha, 96, 145, 2 Younger, Donna, 96, 237 29, 242, 299, :soo Zerby, Marilyn, 120 Zinkand, John, 79 Zook, Ruth, 79 Zopfi, Kermit, 79 Zorn, Warren, 222 Zuber, Kenneth, 79, 244, 2 88, 292 STAFFORD STUDIOS DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL LEGAL I ILLUSTRATIVE I PORTRAIT A WHEATON HARDWARE LEWIS STAFFORD PATRICIA ANN STAFFORD 102 N. Hale St. Phofograplwers Wheaton, Ill. lO72 College Ave. WHea+on 8 I089 E HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service-Phone WHeafon 8-0027 347 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Achey, Ruth B., 25 Ard, .Saradell,.25 W,,, 14.9, .193 Arrnerding, Carl, 26, 213, 220, '238 Atkinson, Lilian H., 24 Bailey, Ruth, 24 Barabas, Steven, 27 Barnard, Kenneth, 24 Barnett, Vivian, 23 Bate, George, 24 Bates, Mary Alice, 24 Bechtel, Paul, 34 Bellinger, Frank H., 42 Bennett, Allen T., 25 Benson, Malcom, 45 Benson, Theodore M., 235 Blanchard, Iulia E., 22 Blaschke, Martha V., 23 Block, Douglas A., 41 Blomquist, Vivienne, 29 Bohlrneyer, Derrel, 24 Boyce, Fannie, 39 Brackett, Shirley, 24 Brandt, Angeline I., 39, 192, 195 Brewer, Forrest, 24 Brinks, Clasina, 24 Brooks, Charles C., 22, 24, 197 Brown, Valeria H., 44 Brush, Edith A., 25 Buck, Ruth D., 35 Burgess, Helen, 45 Burton, Arthur G., 28 Button, Nellie, 24 Cairns, Earle Edwin, 23, 43 Carlson, O., 24 Carr, Rowena, 23 Carson, Esther, 24 Carter, Betty, 23 Carter, Lucille, 24, 232 Chase, Harold A., 40 Chrouser, Harvey C., 32, 253, 275 Cobb, Florence, 35, 193 Cody, Carter H., 25 Cook, Florence, 25 Cooke, Robert L. 30, 194 Coray, Edward, 32, 286 Cording, Edward A., 22, 44, 157 Cossey, Mildred, 24 Cowan, Kathleen F., 22, 24 Cutler, Henderson W., 25 Deming, Douglas S., 24 DeVette, Robert O., 37 DeVries, Carl E., 28, 32, 253, 277 Dixon, Gertrude I., 23 Dobbins, Maurice, 44, 163, 167 Dodds, Gilbert A., 32, 277, 282 Drake, Dorothy, 22 Dyrness, Enock C., 22, 23, 129, 157 Eakins, Marian, 24 Eddy, Lillian, 24 Edman, V. Raymond, 21, 148 Elfline, Ieanne, 24 Erdman, Cordelia, 41 Evans, Stefania T., 35 Fackler, Miriam, 34, 197, 207 Fadenrecht, Iohn H., 30, 194 Faulkner, Harold, 25 Fetzer, Marie, 28 Fox, Edmund, 24 Frank, Margaret H., 236 Free, Ioseph, 28 Gale, Willis, 32, 253, 263, 295 Gangel, Rose, 24 Garber, Louise, 24 Gardziella, Wilma, 24 Gerstung, Fred B., 36, 148, 236, 248 Gerts, Annemarie, 45 Giuliani, Clara, 31 Glover, Marjorie E., 23 Graham, Ella, 25 Graham, Helen M., 25 Graham, Margaret, 23 Green, Frank O., 40, 192, 234 Groom, Lester W., 45 Gustafson, Carl, 24 Hackman, Eileen, 33, 234, 300 Hale, Clarence B., 36, 223 Hanson, M., 24 Harrah, Robert D., 25 Harrison, Eugene M., 29 Hayden, Clarence, 17 Hendrickson, Mary Iane, 46 Hill, Dorothy, 23 Hill, Harvey, 25 Hill, Mina, 25 Hiney, Clarabelle, 34 Hackman, Winifred, 31, 240 Hollenbeck, Leroy L., 24 Holsinger, Charles, 253 Harness, Ella, 24 Hauser, Frank, 43, 167, 239 Howard, Arne T., 43 Hull, Robert, 24, 277 Hunt, Roland, 24 Hurley, Clyde E., 25 lronside, Freda, 25 Iensen, Annelis, 33 Iohnson, lrene A., 25 Iohnson, Lillian, 24, 25 Iohnson, Lois, 25 Kallberg, Deborah, 23 Kamm, Samuel Richey, 42, 229 Kanning, Henry F., 8 Kantzer, Kenneth S., 26 Kellogg, Hazel, 25 Kephart, Iohn, 23 Kerr, Maxwell A., 39, 195, 209 Kilby, Clyde S., 45 Kinney, Reva, 24 Klassen, Mildred, 23 Klein, Paul, 24 Klappe, Iohn, 24 Kline, Iean, 30, 128, 129, 230 Kolbeck, Olga, 31 Koppin, Myra Fern, 43, 238 Krula, Etha, 23 Krula, Otto, 24 Lane, Mortimer, 42, 195 Larson, Ernest S., 42, 231 La Rue, Glenn, 24 Lawrenz, La Verne, 25 Le Bar, Lois, 29 Le Bar, Mary, 29 Leedy, Iohn L., 38 Leedy, Ruth, 33, 300 Lenton, Inez, 24 Lewis, Gertrude, 235 Liga, Angelo, 24 Lofgren, Carl, 24 Lovik, Margaret, 33 Luchies, Iohn E., 27, 238 Luckman, Cyril E., 38, 128, 192 Lufburrow, Laurence, 22, 24 Lynch, Lillian N., 24 Mack, Clinton O., 38, 192, 195 Mackenzie, Mignon, 44, 164 Mandy, Claire C., 44 Marquart, Philip, 30, 239 Martin, Alva, 24 Martin, Paul E., 39, 192, 195 McDonald, Rana B., 22, 24 McKellin, Iames, 24, 232 Miller, Bertha, 24 Mixter, Russell 6, 7, 38, 128, 129, 142 Moloney, Iohn I., 24 Nelson, Bernard, 40, 192, 234 Nichols, Albert S., 22, 24 Nocera, Mary, 241 Nordin, William H., 44 Nutting, Gertrude, 25 Nystrom, Clarence L., 45, 142, 193, 224, 225 Oakes, Nancy I., 195, 199, 235, 238, 241 Oliver, Bernice, 24 Olson, George A., 32, 253, 287 Olson, lvy, 23, 30 Oury, Alice M., 45 Patterson, Ethel B., 24 Pfund, LeRoy H., 32, 268, 288, 299 Pittman, Edwin I., 23, 26 Plane, Nola, 24 Pollock, Wallace, 26 Powers, Lillian, 45 Price, Rebecca, 29 Primmer, Carol, 23 Rasera, Louis, 36, 241 Read, Iohn G., 25 Read, Mrs. Iohn G., 25 Reed, Lenice F., 23 Replogle, Mrs. Frank, 24 Roberts, David L., 23, 25, 197, 199 Robinson, P. W., 24 Rodgers, Ralph, 24 Rogeness, Iennette, 24 Rogeness, Lila, 24 Rury, Ada, 25, 31 Rush, Thala, 45, 166 Rust, Grovener C., 30 Saunders, Theodore, 25 Schmid, Ioan, 235 Schmidt, Marjorie, 25 Schultz, Samuel I., 27 Shira, Ioanne, 24 Shunk, William, 27, 128 Siml, Helen, 34 Simpson, Clarence I., 34, 197 Smiley, Howard, 23 Smith, Corrine R., 22, 24, 229 Smith, Helen L., 43 Sonneveldt, Corrine, 24, 197 Spaulding, Alice Knowles, 27, 37 Stanhope, Mildred, 24, 232 Steele, W. Karl, 46 Stielow, Elizabeth, 45 Stone, Robert C., 34, 157 Stratton, Mrs. Wm. I., 24 Stueland, Martha, 24 Teiwes, Alfred, 24 Tenney, Merrill C., 22, 26, 157, 238 Terry, M. Elizabeth, 25 Tiffany, Orrin, 8 Torrey, Edith C., 26 Tratebas, Edmund, 26 Travis, Hettie Belle, 128 Unkefer, B., 24 Urquhart, Betty A., 30 Veit, Naomi, 24 Veltman, Peter, 35 Voget, Lamberta, 43, 239 Volle, Arthur, 24, 30, 187 Voskuyl, Roger I., 20, 40, 157, 192, 195, 234 Waterman, Henry, 37 Watson, Katherine, 31 Weitting, Iune, 36 Wheeler, Effie I., 8 White, Howard, 25 Wiganosky, Maud C., 24 Willard, Warren Wyeth, 23 Williams, Ionathan G., 36 Williamson, Richard L., 43, 238 Wilson, Rosella, 24 Wilson, Ruth Iean, 24 Wright, Gladys L., 25 Wright, Paul M., 40 Young, H. Ward, 24 Youngberg, Violet, 94 709 Rogers Street SEH HSS N' ,...y' , 5 ' X X, s r 1 . K A Downers Grove, Illinois 349 FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT - SERVICE is yours ot STANDARD SERVICE 301 W. Front WHeoTon 8-0648 The AII-Round Every Week CHRISTIAN .IOURNAl Infemgiionql Unifgrm Legggng Brief Stories and Incidents lllustrating the Lesson, are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find Short Article for Superintendents. it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. by the Rev- SI- E- HHIUS- Ju t look at thesp hcl S- Golden Text put to music Once a month S C p by Robert Harkness. lX4AIN LESSON EXPOSITION ...... by Dr. Harry A. Ironside . . . BUSY MEN,S CORNER ...... ......... b y Tom M. Olson For Insplmhon and General lnformahon JUNIORS .................. .... b y Miss Ruth E. DOW About Once a month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual PRIMARY ......................... by Mrs. Ethel S. Low bIf3 Of UGWS gathered from around the WOIICI- LITTLE JETTS AND BOYS' TALKS ........ by Wfade C. Smith Occasional articles on recent archaeological discoveries GIRLS, CLASS ............. by Miss Vivian D. Gunderson bY DY- .I05ePh P- Ffee- FAMILY VVORSHIP ......... by Dr. Ernest M. YVadswOrth Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling and hard CARTOONS .................... by james Emerson Russell QUCSUOUS- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .... ........ b y J. C. Macaulay Christian Endeavor topics thoroughly expounded. Annual rate, 32.505 in clubs of 5 or more, 592.00 each xubscription. Canada: add 25 cents per yearg foreign: add 50 cents per year. SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER 22 weeks for 51.00 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY 325 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia 5, P21 350 vlan '48 .11 l lal ries rd 1. S, Pa. . FEE. ' Store of Quality 1 R' v Mens Womens and L,hi1 ens XVear ESTENFELDER. Dry Goods Company , A 1 107 W. Front WHeaton 8-0190 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT H. SALISBURY AND ASSGCIATES Robert H. Salisbury-Harold L. Kohlmcln ff,.fAf,wwW ,g5vZ????f?f ,..,., .,--f-.::'f? A ,nfig CULLIGAN DUPAGE R o R soFT WATER SERVICE INC ,, . Conditioned - Zero Soft Water Automatically Srwmgs Gvfeatev Tlomz Cost 231 E. From Sr. WHf-Jaton 8-4100 351 +o Ihe from Specialists 8K GREETINGS CLASS OF I950 COLUMBIA PIPE in Trairzing and Slaofwirzg S U P P C 0 Saddle Horses I I20 WesI' Pershing RCI. LEDBETTEIZVS STABLES Chicago, IIIinois St. Charles Road WHeaton 8-4401 f . L, ,--187, ,f ' , f In . I g K .v x A , ,. C! ,.i..s r , NELSON'S AUTO SERVICE Nelson L. Norris, Prop. 203 S. Wheafon Ave. 352 GAS 0 OIL 0 TIRES Washing ' Greasing ' Simonizing WHeaI'on 8-2703 'VW ,:,, al? rrll if 52215533 I Zi i s nf J 55, fag? he M QW ' 53 I. ...,,.: I ' , X 1 , N 6 Z , 55 2 ff, xX.2a6 ' Q 4 gag is 5: fs Z I Z 9 Z is ,MES sa 'f . if V . V if? ay, - .. Air , - bw f : 2 iw is rgxif My .Wife gt ' ' if gm s f . V 2 is vm f if- nf -I W Wi? 27 '54, 2 f 3 3 If 1 W' gif! 5252 QI? 2 , .,,1, 1-:::-. A ,. I I 13:1 ' V U15 e 2 if V MERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. O OIIIICIC a Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 5' W 1 ' I , 14 . . I og o I ' 4 . ' n 5 I VH ! X ni M Q M A Mfg U t 5 ng , laid f -'J ': if fo mdk Mini tw! 'V V!! ME' gg W4 nl' :W fp al S+? rif ,f x. -41 E- iltf T iw if wi, :- lf o M i. 5 fm, f' 1 if My n :Q 'HW E in w eft V 1 n I! of V i li' o mf if V i I gl , 11' N 1 o 1 1: if na in IW nit? if it In if 5 1 in W w h 5 1? ' 'E If if jx HH M W y 'E ,g '1 H , 1 U Qs ,, W w r 2 F 3' F' ,i i ' Q ' rf in '31, tn W ' En N '1 Q i' , i r nl NW N A U W W mi n wi !'! me fi w i l n 32- i la r , H 1 fi E !,' t o n W W H W ' Kim lv! s i 13 1 11 ,Wi X1 2 3 Il mm Q wi Wi o Mal .n mg ol +A 'frwili' 2 ,f Www sr ?iMlf 1 Nfefg? ? i 354 HREF: W gfigwiggin M diiiwirg HN T WH 1 an fo tll TUWER of l9 ... was printed hm rinting Compan Bloomington, Illinois Practice Makes Perfect Wo X fyffff fff fjfiff XE X X xX jlyffxfff Z W f ff! f W fl M if f f,s?,!6jZ jKf!t2i? f W f f fiixfggjgfffwff f f ff ff!!! X f , ff!! ss s' X A . . , 1 -1 , ,g . 1 , , f, f, ,,, ws, , , s. -I fi ' f fs 'K .w'ilff'WlssW fmt-M w XM ff ff, aw, fy! ,W X A . 4' , is , , A X gifs sa? is f. it 'f g, fly! eff. fins 7:51. gy' ,asf ,ff gb gs f fy, yrs, ts M '4' - f, f X f:v'1 M:i,s,z4'f fs zfffef f f :ff - , ' V X ' X - 'w,QQ.f1Nffss1f, .X x ., WU, sed gs!!-?,'1,ff4s3p:,ff Qfh- W4-v,,1,ff Q-S, xx cw fw .-swvfss, . of ff 4 K ff vps, ,, 1 , sf . , fs ,,,ysx,i,, N, sw ysffef fwfc s Www WW 1 ,mf .. ar ff , - ,f - X rsfs 4 . s j ,syqxi 07 1 ,Q f , , s , - ,, ' .t l x, Q wt, ,Nt ,QA ,, gf, , 1, st, , 1 I ' , - 1 X fast fffafseiisyy N issfw , f ' A , 'if 'RW .f Q2-mf' A ,WW ,My ,inf f X .1 - , 1- sf, z si ts' ZMl'x,f1'-Q, ,f,yss1ffyzf.f' ' 1- ' sl' 1 fe':sFW5f'-nf a,pMsS,w' Massey: 7 - 2' -C f f5W'Xx-M W .s ff' fm Q- ff s W. X Ty, CW ' Ifcsxff , . if , ' -Y Q 'f , , Q 2 . - ' My 1 ffwy-4 , , if f . 1, f - - ffW,gsffz'f ,,f s ' S 'N X V, , v ' .4 In the course of HOLLAND's far-flung opera- tions through 400 direct factory branches, this thoroughly trained organization is called upon to deal with every conceivable factor in heating- the variable range of climatic conditions across the country-the individual heating situations of over seven million customers -the innumer- able fuels that go the whole scale from the plains- man's cow chips, the woodsman's cordwood and sawdust, the farmer's corncobs on through the different gases, oils, and coals. The practical, realistic understanding of heating thus gained is the answer to HOLLANDlS being the world's largest in its specialized field. The seasoned ex- perience which makes the HOLLAND organiza- tion so proficient at its job is the inestimable plus that makes it the natural thing for you to rely upon HOLLAND for the best that heating oEers. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 with a tribute to their very worthy faculty the Wheaton branch of The Holland Furnace Company . . world's largest installers of home heating equipment. 1026 College Ave. WHeaton 8-0134 355 We put the heat in wHEATon 'K Coal A 'K Lumber 'K Building Materials Chevrolet -2- Oldsmobile C A R l-5 0 N r. E. WHEATON s. COMPANY MOTOR SALES ES'-1885 Wesley and Western Aves. WHeaton 8-1400 122 N. Main St. WHeaton 8-OOO7 EDDIE RUCH D-X SERVICE 0 D-X Gasoline and Motor Oils . 0 Firestone Tires and Batteries Comphments 0 Towing Service 0 Complete Motor Service of the 324 w. Front sf. wueufon 8-9852 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB From a Friend 129 N. Hale Wheaton, Ill. 356 SPONSORS COUNTY CLEANERS R SHOE REPAIR PERMILLAS FOQD SPIGP COMPANY 12 W. F . - 9 rom St Wheatonv IH- 300 S. Maln St. Wheaton, Ill DUNTON FUEL COMPANY FROM A FRIEND 620 Childs., St. Wheaton, lll PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY L. H. HENRY, D.D.S. T. A. FITZPATRICK, D.D.S. 117 W. Wesley St. Wheaton, Ill. 143 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill. L. H. EBERSBERGER, D.D.S. ROY SCHLUCHTER, JR., D.D.S. C 215 S. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill. 111 W. Wesley St. Wheaton, Ill. C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. 117 W. Wesley St. Wheaton, Iu- P. K. GIESER, M.D. 214 N. Hale St. Wheaton, IH- 357 K 4 y L., Mi. 1, ,..,.., .m-mp-if :..ga,. w,,..-:,.e..,,5.,,,.-.q- W - , I . -ww.:2:'nas-:-.zuH'--fs-gf-1-fvffeyw'Maw-.-ngv-.-ne-rgqu. gen, w7....,..-.,,,.. Y.,-nv.u.fy.ny.-wxygggupun. -.-.1,m,-'fa mu .HH,,,,,,,L ,,,,,.,.u1mI .f. .,,.,-.......1.. 'I - .s....1. . ..L.... Q..-xt-, - -f' H P 1 3 A ff, f f . Q . A J 4 K ' , ' I - gg Q if X! M V by . - Ae' 1 M ' M gy it , ' N 6 ' ,'ll1 vK ' fly 1 J LJ J Q ' ' ' , get I Y 1. ff 'R , G A pf f A ff, f v. ' H if ' ,mf A W P1. N ' f J ' X , 1' . 'VJ t 1 ' H W M , W J V A f X! If r 'jx l Xl if . - . y- f . f if ,f Q9 3 f W f 'IF4 I i fl' MJ ,f ,ff 'ly' 4 Y ' ' ' ' nr txxxxx i A f 'X 0' X X V W . U s- U X :,. V, i .. fig . K 1 if -ak V , ., Htl F , A - W lr, - .V f jf' h f , 1 A W f' x ,iff 1 :L V V I ax A f , ' X f' - . ' j., n V f XX If 1 i ' ,V J ' X X J .XL X I f X J' A I f' If f ' R 1' ff! ,lf J, I X I f Xff x X , 'N ,Xb Q F f 7 . K --,Xxx lv' X XX 1 ,f x 4 , x X 1 X H!! I A iw! X .,,'f '-'-'--,.. N A! X ff!! '-. X I , I ,ll-'fl V X 1, L If , V A J' I, ,- fl f I , X HI, u X if ff 'ff X x , ' ,fr W - ff! XA , .H 'NN xX',,!' ,ff!.f N , X J '1 Y I x x X ' '-l----'wr-gn-.w..ywmn.nq nm. ,. ,,.,, , , ,A . , Q W. , , T -yy 3 W5-5.-.r, . ,1 ff, wgygu...z:ff,g:n..14gy..-sq-gf-4.5-eqyumxgxqgwffsiwq-,w:3:1un55,w,v1E.x,.,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,!mr.w,nwwMwmm'lm.,-VmtmwnIn f x l Z I, .1 3 2- ' 'X N .ff ' 'S'-Q, I gg b 1 A . i x. X., N , X wx fx f ' Rx v' X ,I ly X E .. I, 4 X 1' .1 A if , I Q ,f ,X f fl Al 1 I I. . ' 3 Kg x E S . I mf, 1 S ' X 5: X Y K Z Y L 'sk fb 'x f 2 X 1 1 ' 5 - X xl, I r , 'x ' f xx is x ,II A xx xx X xx wi ,I .,..- f- Y , , um U., U.,u,,.U.n-..54f :.:': -ze--efmnf -f--W xx , f xx. K X s. r -X 'lf KX K 5 x ..,,g-Q-inf? K- ' , 4 X x ff X X .1 X ,' X , f 1 fs. x .A ... Y K X N . M 1