Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1951 volume:

sl V . ii , Ip , M jig. K- Ji QS Q . .aj V iw ' 4: may J' 4, .f Q 41 Q , QP ,. ' nf K. 0' nt, wif i , 3. .D R V' 11 6 5 f'?,.,3'-'Q M '5 '99, 'A 'M A M A mf uv 3' if I ' ' f -' A ff! ! , 1 ,Q -f ' Y sk- .sal 4 I Q' my ' if ' .- f 1: ggakgw, 1 'Qui f 5' M5 1 f M 1 fav ' M ' xl A , if H 1 I .A ., , , A .. ,, L ' - T 'f' ' -f f Q J uf 91 S Q J ' .:.. 4- M , ' 'Q - .' -as ' , ', 'Q , '- ' ' '3 7 K f .Q - 5 Q X A f dr, my t , Q ,Q ,,,, C I . ,V -lf ' ,wg ' , ' A- wx '--- M V A . nf 'www 'T w w u' 5 -- Y ,V figs My I ,I A A . mi' 95' X A, Eaimkgggi 1+ -avi? ' 'A E , H . . in Q 'E A. .Q Q S .4 . I4 5. . QV. ful-Q? 6, b R, 'bv ' , S ,C is U O it . 1 5 Q 'O F uf' Q. 1 .J 55' gf ,Ax ' s QP! 'i4'fQ M . .sf-3,-' .u '51 I. 1. '-mx' lv HG U' 1 , N i e a 4. nf .,..,..,15f1 M f-3 . ,, . -W ,M :. . rr. A ,.xz.- ' . ,4f.,. , Lise? - 145 1, u.: lr ' ' 'Q mx w M w'- ,K I gl? m . ggi, '31 X fr .- a li ,' r,-.ga - ' .pt Y ' , . ., If . - H -s,. ,sms wfffllf ' .,,-. . y.'.,1gt.,' ' g , r , 'L V V. vlfj' fknf 53,41 we '4 -1 9 lg. , , W f' .wt-eAvj. ' 4 w 1- A ,' I 'V Y U. , 7.21. Cuff- , . iv . ,X A .Af , .,., 3 , LT: ' ,vt-,Ls I ' .LH-'i ' - .-gk, 4 ', ,M.'.. 5 xgx I Q, J L ,qi QfV.,. RUM, I-21 H.. V., 'JJ1 J, '. 11 , - -1 fgfmm . 1 . A .. 1 1 . .by . Ty wig . . , wg , .2 '. ' 4 . .ff ,Q , , , A., ,,. W 2 .W 44 . C , - 5 Q u A -in F! Q NFL 'x I 1 M V' ffm 5 Q ? R , if 5 1 in 2,, CORBIN CARNELL .... DONALD GAST ...... HOWARD MILBOURNE MARGARET CARLETON Af A X .?f:1Q2'7f'lfI.. g UH: Editor Business Manager Photographer Ass't Editor , .z 1- 1 Q fi our 0 J!!! KS .FII Page 4 This is, for the most part, a serious book, for our day demands serious thinking. In a world of war and wholesale destruction, this year's Tower is concerned with grofwthg for the past year has been one of growth for Wheaton, tangibly expressed by our new Stu- dent Center and our new library. But, even more important, we have been growing too, in 'wis- domg in stature, and in favor 'with God and manf, as it was said of our Savior and example, jesus Christ. This book is the record of our growing. CONTENT Sf' CONCENTRATION . . . . . . COORDINATION . . . . INSPIRATION . . . . . RELAXATION . . . . . . . 119 i,... V I - s If w ...M ,gi , , W ig, Q 1 I ' in :lf 1 ' ' - 7 X18 ' . ei E 2 ' . ff .f :P U ' 431' i g :ly ' I K - . 1' 7 ' . 1 f 1, ' 5 . 1' t V, Q g ' ' g -P'v-v- '-r zurvr'rwr 'w-'A !'I'S X', H - xr: I v M i --Q. ga. iw , ' ' ' H . f 19- 3 i 1 121, ,Z 7 if W N , . ,1 , . Avi W , l, ,..,- Wax . L 5 E '-af - , I X , -XL -M. K Q wg STEER?-l?iElg'E'TcQ ,hx .Pa Page 6 a teacher, Dr. Claienec B. Hale exercises the gift of being able to make learning thorough, fun. For 22 years his language at Wheaton have laughed their way the limitless Hale repertoire of classroom As a fwcnd, his smile and readx' hello are to all of us. Lonsiderateness and innate entlear him to both students and fellow- And most important, as example, his quiet consistent cheerfulness, and abilitv to enyovment in little things are a challenge to of us who would lie mature c,l'lI'l5fl1ll1S. Page 7 f 4 is 5 . ef Y N 4 f v, av , J - h, ' K- Af2?fiiff.smgef M W, g Kg Befyiwx ' 1' SMXTS' 1 g5',5S51g'Eg2?4d-W, l Q N. Q g Ak 5 gf' gg, .. m,, U' my f I ' :fx ' QQ . L, W 3 1 x, L, ' fy, 1 as 1 W 1 L ff 1 lb K 111: L9 A , -ig, , 5- Q , m Q! 4 1 L , 5 QR E5 if in f x . .Q ' s R 2.117 f ' .. Lf 1 A 5. 5z?Nmj,'4Qfgw.. f . ,fi V fr? - K ,.. 2, Q5 W '- wigwi aw .- fx , - w5,,,,.v.w u.. :iii f , 'W K 15 f W A k b ,Q ,. -- ,V-.551-.K ' .ww V , 'A v i i nf 1 x 1 Q. H f , ' , w ,, f Mn fy .W 5 A411 f wi I LQ MAME?-M , , V, V U Ja. L, 1,2 . W,.. W . ,M gy V A X, 5 Wffs-K MM. r f -y is K' H gg? Q ,gg 4 , 'Q l 'Qc . XM, 1 I JV' A N 'R I ' h ' ' X-my . ' Q 5 ' .. ' , fa Q 'ES S 0 w X, 1,41 . .5 Q x vc lf' f xx f ' r at bwwtfv . A v ' W' A ul . uf 'P K ,. f i '. ' K J, Y 'Q :L 211.4 ,b 5 f , lx '53kr.Lv . ' A I Z' '- A, .4 QW' E: ff P L WW n . s ll x ix x --Q xjivwf A gxxiwgmgk X .r x93 53 3455+ f X Yi X 635 Sq , xx yi X I-Q A ' Q in-A-Q-gg. . AMF- And there were classes, too. In September Blanchard suddenly bulged with them and it was nice to occasionally escape outdoors. lx.- ' . . QW- ft what aussi' -f -. s fall flew by, the dorms began to seem more like home. Orientation had set in and it seemed good to belong. Culp Hull Page 'I O North Hall hrough the long winter, the monotony of bare trees, cold winds, and bleak skies was broken occasionally by a snowfall. Page I 'I Williston Hall hc grnys of winter blended into greens and ycllows as spring transformed thc cqunpus with sunlight and shade. Page 12 4... . X . .,..Q.,A5E?,3S4RiXWNSeYfpgii o Q A-f K .A-. Xp k 1 if Aw ,M,fN3S, ,lwogx 4 ff:ii1.3i:g - a.5.f:gei.iQg'f+ '. A-Sid gg K Xqzgigysi, - P 1 A f a, X. QXsgm,Nx . AaiQ.a. S .M V Q. . Lagoon - Photo by Ron Goodman W tPIllCIlllIL'5UIl ln'1Ql1r.sr1ll nltcrmmons wc ruolg ru rlw open nr llmcrc wcrc lung xmllis :mul Nl1lllN. . .am p4lllIlL'51ll1kl1lf4llIllL'CI1CI'gX slisclls- Page 13 5 if J, , -gy, VL waxy 1 Q5 V , mv- ? 1i ' Q N ' M . ',. ,Qi A A,-r- ln' ' 'Qf f'gi y g 1 gm Va , -1. , - - , M N ,ffrfv ww .' WM-- Q' WHL ' ,. .. ,ff 4. x.gg ,?Jfyi3i.gfL,, x xw..,A4gNWw x E. V , K W X V Whig k Af , 'N- , 3? N1 -W Y 5 E I ..,-..,- J A 1 'Alu ff. f W., K 1 5 1 il - X 3 K M5581 1 wg- A X llllllii Q e 6' f fl -' I g I - ' - , g iq - -sl 'Er - 1' r' BVS. if , , . y . KJA4' FQ. vb X- f . I ,, ,, 1 A a, Y A5 L Ai F 2 4 5 .- '- L - . 1 -if 1 Q - 571 X' W A' Y -45. 1 ' 1. M i J Vg 1 M Q A - 'fx ' I43'i4Q R 7 ' fM 'A 5- -- A'--Q -' - , ii. NW 1 'K T A 'Ae x , W . A - f A lv5315iz?Q31rsP'f?F'fJ?TAi1:W?1 . , 'A if ,-'Q .v'.-EA- J - fs my - , ',:'fQ2HKe-gfwv'-,-.. 'Am A' '--' I 'S' K xigT'f AA AQ' ky-' 1 S 'lwxageyqff 1-if-. .f A Q A -A , - L. 3 faQ3.bA:'w.f,-QA A- 'AA A-f- ag '5333I5,, 'Y . f f V, - - . , A Q sxwfw. aww, if 5'Ax-,-gf jzw, - ' - ,Q 5 'gg ffwgi ffEQ,g.JQlA:'z'-Q, -, A X ,ani-gg,f, A Ja, Vw' 4 QQ- A ,'-, ,kluw : ':ykA'?-14 .1 , f - - - ff.- f A f 2- 'T-'XL 1-9:5-5 5' Q' ffwj -1.-AA -1355,-:.' - , 1 ,f.. -A 'li H, KN ,,,' 5 A1---'wi:11f.w: ' , 2, - A , 3 , X v., Q, , .K , gf- -.-1-,fn 6 A I fg Y - K --'- ' V- Af , -15 A ,Q ..L, 51441 -- V 'ef swwxii-ff5?'A551f5??: 'Egg L. , ,Z A k K V! A- A 'F v ' X - f ff -- . ---., - Y'-W.. A- 1. 'i'--' 1- Af A Y' -A 1- f 1 - - A A- A . , . , .W . - f 3'-- ff ' . ., ,. , ., . , X -'.- ,-'- Wg ,,f. , ' , 1--Qfsfa-im, H - K A, , X ' A ' . Q ., Q .- -A . A V ' f ' fl ?s,wf?f-mi-ff ff.-xf':gfM?ff 55326- nw-A A ' 'P A -- 'H - 2-V'f lA A wa ryan A-W,-vfufqf . f x A g , 4 - . -rg:-ni P5 - W' , : -' A ,f 'A w sf 'B iq,--fy -'Q fg I- :fAjfgv?5fgg3f59?f . yfjfzig , M 22g.g:,Q., : gm? gf.-kg.fQfAv-QQ-az , . -, V t A. A,A , , f-if it m ' ' - A VK f sl-Vg, A, . - -. -. ' A 4' 3 W, r-K, g 9-,g.sS3k-fjv-L',2 if-Ai.. wig 1 37AAIQ. -- ' ' f Q- ,rl IM, - ... , Q- Q f 3 Q ..'wf'W We A -' ' ' A 'W' 'R' 'X 'W . if Am- 'A 1? 'E -..,, ,... -.. ' ' N Q.. r Ji GV 35 WMX ,:,,,,.,,.,......, I O WMM A My ... , Q I -W .... an-. -Lw - A 12 . K f EF K I M, W-Q--o........,w Y X Q3 ' f '-up ,, 1, ,, 1 I A., .., . , iw'-V f , A , W i ur -' af lfkisga mx Z, 1 'Y 4 wi Q, .g X, .3 In Memoriam DR. LESTER W. GROOM july 2, 1893-july 16, 1950 Teaching at VVheaton for 15 years, Dr. Groom was highly respected for his musical genius. Composer, honorary doc- tor of music, and fellow of the American Guild of Organ- ists, his was a faithful ministry of consecrated scholarship. DR. HARRY A. IRONSIDE October 15, 1876--january 14, 1951 Dr. Ironside was a trustee of VVheaton College for 17 years and the former pastor of Moody Church. His death in New Zealand while on an evangelistic tour leaves a void which is felt by the entire Christian world. MRS. LULA BIQAL DIBBRELL MRS. OLGA CARLSON july 4, 1882--November 25, 1950 November 6, 1879-February 7, 1951 A lVhcaton housemother for eight years, Mrs. Mrs. Carlson was employed in the college laundry Dib's thoughtfulness and quiet consecration won until a fatal railroad crossing accident last February. her a large place in many hearts. lVayside girls will She was the mother of three VVheaton graduates. miss her. Absent From the Body, Present VVith The Lord. -II Corinthians 5:8 Page 15 Administration 1--1 if-,.-was-w K , 'vu-nf' . , A MOMENT OF LEISURE finds Dr. V. Raymond Edman, President of Wheaton College, relaxing with his wife in their campus- side home. aye yrui cyma' ncuiccd lioyy at Clothic cathedral makes you stand taller? The men and women of the XYheaton faculty and staff make us as students stand taller. Deyoid of outward show. their lives are marked hy a deep devotion and simple dignity that com- mand our respect. Some of them have abandoned Page I6 plush ofiices to yvorlc in these humhler surround- ings and have sacrificed prominence elsewhere to join in the work of Wheaton College. ln each department these men and women hegin the day's work with prayer, and as we observe their lives. we are challenged to grow in the knowledge and service of God. F 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED: Maurice C, Smith. P. Kenneth Gieser lSecretaryl. Herman A. Fischer, Ir. CChairmanJ, Robert E. Nicholas CVice Chair- manl, V. Raymond Edman fPresidentl, Thomas I. Croits. Gedor W. Aldeen. STANDING: George Traber. Ir., Taylor D. Ferguson, David Otis Fuller. Philip E. Howard, Ir., I. Foster Oury, E. Ioseph Evans. Thor- stein W. Burtness. Harold Mackenzie QAlumni Representativej, Robert C. VanKampen, Norris Aldeen fAlumni Representativej. NOT PICTURED: Lewis L. McShane. William McCarrell. Hugo Wurdack. Allan C, Emery, Edgar F. Dival. Clifford Michaelson fAlumni Representativel. Stanley Olson CAlumni Representativel. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Iohn H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D. Charles C. Brooks. A.B., I.I..D. Corinne R. Smith, A.M. Enock C. Dyrness, A.M., 1.I..D. Dean of the College Dean oi Students Dean of Women Registrar Merrill C. Tenney. Ph.D. Albert S. Nichols. Ph.D. Edwin S. Pittman Edward A. Cording, B.S. Dean of Graduate School Director of Admissions Business Manager Director of Conservatory Page l7 MID- ws .9-ibn., X Laurence A. Lufburrow Iean R. Kline Rana B. McDonald Arthur H. Volle Ass't Dean ot Men Ass't Dean of Women Placement Director Vocational Counsellor Iulia A. Blanchard Marjorie Glover David L. Roberts W. Wyeth Willard Archivist Director ol Christian Director of Field Service Ass't to the President Council 5' Iohn E. Kephart Howard F. Smiley Iames N. McKellin H. Ward Young Librarian Director of the Student Director ot Food Service Supt. of Buildings and Union Grounds ANNUAL STAFF AWARD tor oustanding service is presented to Mr. A TIME OF FELLOWSHIP with God begins the day for most Carl Gustafson trightl of Buildings and Grounds by Dr. Edman. college offices. X -..Lg ! Ii L. 'L ADMISSIONS OFFICE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE SEATED: Ella Harness, Dr. Nichols, Mary Bates. SEATED: Dr. Dyrness, Miss Barnett, Mrs. Krula. STANDING: Ieannine Bohlmeyer, Lilas Cordes, Pris- STANDING: Harriett Kelstrup, Dorothy Drake, Mollie cilla Payne, Margaret Adams. Brien, Mrs. Koksma. PERSONNEL OFFICE FINANCE OFFICE SEATED: Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Brooks, Mrs. Potter- SEATED: Mr. White, Theo Saunders, Lois Iohnson, Mr. son, Mrs. McDonald. Faulkner. STANDING: Miriam Morse, Rosella Wilson, Corrine Son- STANDING: Mrs. Lawrenz, Mrs. Nutting, Mrs. Smail, neveldt, Mr. Volle, Mr. Luiburrow, Ioann Shira, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Read, Helen Graham, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Lynch. BUSINESS OFFICE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE SEATED: Mr. Smiley, Mr. Pittman. Rowena Carr STANDING: Gertrude Dixon, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Deborah Kallberg Dacus. DEPT. SECRETARIES SEATED: Ruth Volle fPhys Edl, Mary Hun ter lPostmistressl, Phyllis Roberts lChris tian Edl. STANDING: Betty Meschke KPost-Oiticel Betty Webber and Betty Berg CConservatoryl Page I9 BOOK STORE STUPE FOUNTAIN Iennie Duran, Mr. White, Muriel Linton. Ianet Kastein, Quint Allors, Barbara Harro, Louise Moesta, Stan Marion Crawford. Dunagin. INFIRMARY LIBRARY SEATED: Dr. Wyngarden, Miss Rury. SEATED: Mr. Kephart. STANDING: Phyllis Hampshire, Phyllis Bean, lo Ful- STANDING: Carol Primmer. Ivy Olson, Dorothy Hill. mer, Mrs. Wood, Grace Theobald. Mr. Reed. ALUMNI OFFICE FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Gertrude Lewis. Gene Ebersole, Nancy Oakes, William R. Elliot, Robert D. Hurrah, Clyde E. Hurley, Robert E. Ham- Mrs. Boardman. mond, Carter H. Cody, Henderson W. Cutler, Paul L. Foster. Not Pictured: Harvey I. Hill. David L. Roberts. Director. Page 20 MIMEOGRAPH OFFICE RECORDS AND MAILING SEATED: Edith Kleinschmidt, Faith Lubbers, Esther SEATED: Miss Kellogg, Miss Brush. Mrs. Cook. Kleinschmidt. STANDING: Greta Wright, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Read STANDING: Emma Lou Henning, IoAnn Harris, Eliza- Irene Iohnson. Mrs. Graham. Darlyne Adams. beth Terry, Miss Wright. Betty Lubbers. FOOD SERVICE FRONT ROW: L. Rogeness, Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Stanhope, I. N. McKellin, B. Ol- iver. I. Rogeness, Mrs. Stueland. HOW 2: Mrs. Tiedie. Mrs. Heslinga Mrs. Hanson, M. Wiens, Mrs. Miller. ROW 3: Mrs. Lenton. Mrs. Eakins Mrs. Atkinson Mrs. Edd , y. ROW 4: Mrs. Pedersen, E. Iensen. E. Carson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Button. ROW 5: Mrs, Gardziella. Mrs. Wig- anosky, C. Gladun, Mrs. Carlson. ROW 6: P. Klein, D. Deming, K Fliehler. W. Olson, Mrs. Plane. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SEATED: G. LaRue. S. Brackett, Mrs Brinks, Mrs. Cossey, H. Young, Mrs Hayden. ROW 2: E. Lustig. A. Teiwes, E Meyers. C. Hayden, L. Barnes, I. Stel- len, I. Ireland, E. Fox. ROW 3: A. Martin, K. Barnard. R Hunt, I. Slocum, R. Hull, C. Lolgren I. Kleppe, A. Rexilius. ROW 4 H. Brubaker, R, Rodgers, A Place, B. Watkins, P. Robinson, D Bohlmeyer, C. Gustafson. Page 21 Academic: llcparunents. .. .... 24 Honor Societies . . . .... 46 Departmental Clubs .... .... 5 0 Page 22 X X ff 3 .4 M, X K f fx -ff 4 1, 3 X A BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY A Workman . . . Not Ashamed Too many graduates of Christian schools receive their sheepskins only to have the wool pulled over their eyes after they leave. That is the condition which VVheaton theologues and pbilosoploes must prevent, consequently they have undertaken the simultaneous task of explaining the Christian position and refuting objections directed ,LA against Scripture by the secular world. To train a stu- dent in this regard requires four years of patient, per- sistent labor by both student and teacher. The man in the pew, however, is not primarily interested in subtleties of epistemological discourse. Lost in the labyrinthine maze of metaphysics, he may consider doctrine or philosophy as merely the art of explaining something everyone knows in terms that no one understands. He cares not a fig for aphorisms A f MERRILL C. TENNEY. Ph.D.. Chairman of the Divi- sion of Biblical Education and Apologetics. or syllogisms, his chief concern is, rather, VVhat is the Christian position as expressed in everyday terms, and how does it relate to practical living? These are some of the questions that this department attempts to meet. Carl Armerding. A.B.. D.D. KENNETH S. KANTZER, Ph.D.. Acting Chairman of the Department of Bible and Philosophy. Steven Barabas. Th.D Wallace S Pollock, Th.M.. A.M. ls Page 24 Samuel 1. schunz, Th.D. X William R. shunk. A.1v1.. Bn. AN AFTER-CLASS D1scuss1oN is precipitated by the problem Fmnk I' Neubmg' Php' on the board. Mr. Pollock explains a grammatical construction to Dick Henderson and Fran Tylee. GAINING PERSPECTIVE on Mark, Harriette Kelstrup learns the inductive method of Bible study. , , s......,....... ... ss Alice K. Spaulding. B.D. iu lllszQ is Es Si X5 Iohn E. Luchies, Th.D. l Page 25 LOIS E. LE BAR. A.M., Acting Chairman oi the Depart- ment of Christian Education. Page 26 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION E. Myers Harrison. Ph.D Too Precious To Neglect Shimmering heat waves danced across the desert sands, transforming the distant horizon to a watery brown gela- tin. Inside a small, mud hut, shaded from the scorching sun, a group of wide-eyed native children were learning to sing jesus Loves Me in their own tongue. A young lady was carefully explaining this simple truth to the eager youngsters. Little had she realized some ten years ago, while studying at Wheaton, the uni- versal practicality of Christian education. She was using the same principles here as were her fellow workers in the churches and Sunday Schools back home. She was deeply grateful for her training, for she knew that Christianity- in Wisconsin or West Africa - offers a salvation too im- portant to withhold from people too precious to neglect. Vivienne Blomquist. A.M. Mary E. I.eBar, A.M. Arlene E. Peters. M.R.E. OFF TO PRACTICE TEACHING-another afternoon oi practical experience lies ahead for these mcriors. ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY Arthur G. Burton. ILB., B.D. Marie Fetzer. ILM. MORE BRAIN ROOM in the modern man, discovers Ray Lucas, wielding the calipers on Don Fortson. Helen Atkinson records the findings. IOSEPH P. FREE, Ph.D., department chairman, displays an artifact. Facts and Artifacts 'lin defend Clml's lVortl against the higher critics, to explain the so-called discrepancies of the llihle, and to inaintaui a high stanthuml of interpretathin . .. these are tasks of W'heaton archaeologists. Their fourth-Hour compatriots, the anthropologists, apply these hasic tenets in the study of nian's heginnings and cultural develop- ments. ,Ai1th:niath1g service at hminie or alnwmad, diese niaiors heeonie hetter ahle tu coordinate what they helieve with that xvhich science 1n1mves,zu1d to see niore cleady' die iiractical relatumnships tif xvcnltl clutures EN ROUTE TO PALESTINE, the Wheaton group explores the Colosseum in Rome. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Free, Dr. Free, Wayne Gfroerer, Ruth Essex. Page 27 28 19 30 ll x 1 ROBERT L. COOKE, Ed. D.. Chairman ol the Di- vision ol Education. counsels with a student concerning state certification requirements. Ivy T. Olson, B.S. Cyril D. Garrett. I-LM. Page 28 Grovener C. Rust. I-LM. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Philip B. Marqucrrt, lohn H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D. A.M., M.D. . .And Gladly Teache As helpless as a centipede without a leg to stand on! That is how the beginning teacher sometimes feels when confronted with 30 or +0 unfamiliar faces on the first day of school. Where do l begin? is only his initial problem, for later he must be qualified to meet the questions, quips, and comments arising from daily classroom experience. Fducation is not only preparation for life. he discoversg education is life itself. To more capably cope with pupil or parent. the teacher must fully comprehend the intricacies of intellect and emotiong to this end he will find The Psychology 01' Norvlml People an invaluable, though misnamed. intro- duction. Here the prospective pedagogue. minister. par- ent, or specialized practitioner may begin his study of what makes the temperament tick. Having grasped the rudiments of human behavior, he sees more clearly the need of helping the soul as well as the mind. PRINCIPLE BECOMES PRACTICE for Audrey Durning as a student teacher. -IjIOME ECONOMICS Ready To Serve llccipe for a successful hcune ec niahin Take 37 parts of liasic home economics, making sure that diey arc of die correct nature, and add equal quantities of psychology, sociology, physiology, and line arts Snr in, duruig four equal years tuenty of hard work, study, and practical experience. Sift large amounts of patience, fidelity, devotion, and determination with sufiicient rest and recreation. Add heaping cups of care- fulness anal cleanluiess Spice xvith extracts of fini and fellowship and thc essence of gaiety. Cook with warm ambition and garnish with smiles. Finally, liaste with times of meditation, prayer, and quietness, and then serve uidizealanclCH1Hsnanlove. an Winifred Hockman. A.B, Olga Kolbek A M I Ada G. Bury. AB., R.N. Q ' 5 -a f f s Xt, . f. A 5 Nu N X Q' x if X X 'X N ss if x NN N as X 3 nj is CLARA E. GIULIANI. M.S.. Department Chairman. DANISH PANCAKES are in the making as Sylvia Stohl and Virginia Thomas show the Experimental Foods Class just how it's done. I 'QQ' asf i aa t K Page 29 PHYSICAL, EDUCATION Enwn . A . . .. h ' - . men, ,,1l2.,elZ,,f2fdghY1l,gfa'l Eiuffalf of the Dem Harvey c. chmser. M.s. Gilbert A. Dodds. B.D.. AM. Page 30 Willis S. Gale. I-LM. George A. Olson, A.M. LeRoy H. Plund. B.S. Educating Muscles Look how you plodding students, By confinement to your books, Grow mopish, pale, and meagre, And get such haggard looks, As if by wrack and torture, Your veins are pumped quite dry: Your bodies squeezed well sapless, So earnestly you try. Up! Up! My friends, and quit your books Or surely you'll grow double. You'll find your looks are really worth A little sweat and trouble. Build up those fallen arches now, Flat feet, and biceps, too. A course in calisthenics Is just the thing for you. With apologies to Desiderius Erasmus and William Wordsworth, this 4'classic expresses the attitudes and aim of the physical educators, whose purpose it is to develop the whole man. Here at Wheaton this objective has been adequately accomplished by means of well organ- ized programs of team and individual sports, intramural activities, swimming, and horsemanship. nl Margaret L. Lovik, M.S. Eileen M. Hackman, A.B. Marjorie L. Stone. A.B. COOK OUT at phys ed camp-Dottie Davis entertains over a hobo stove as Ginny Burton and Alice Lutz wait lor breakfast. RUTH B. LEEDY, ILM.. Chairman of the Women's Phys Ed Department, relaxes in the majors' lounge. Developing znn:iling :xlll2lfUllSN with bulging lrieeps and 11 degree from XVliistle llloxvers' College is not the :lim of n'oinen's pliys ed. Skill in sports and games is 11 nienns to eontnet eliildrcn and young people in play rather than nn end in itself. Poise and personality develop- ment ure part of the olijeetive also. lfnlsely nieknmned the country club nmior, the pro- grann ineludes sueli studies as kinesiology, eorreetives, and ndininistrntion, :is well ns ai fall eninping trip, over- niglits. the Klan' lfestivnl. :ind weekly eotliee elulm. WORK OUT lor May Festival. Left to right: Bob Supplee, Paul Carter. Ken Day. Rex Roth, Bob Marshall. Page 31 ROBERT C. STONE, Ph.D., Chairman of the Di- vision oi Languages and Literature. Bards of cz Feather. . VVhen Beowulf Jr. sat down to type his father's biog- raphyg he htde reahzed xvhat a headache he vim creathig for future generations. And the saintly Saxon who Hrst split an inhnitive with his stone axe couldn't possibly have foreseen the grammatical grief of later years. Flevertheless, hwmni 1Ympas to 'fl S. Pdiot, persntent pupds have uiesded xvkh danghng pardcudes dehwd into dactyls, and tangled with trochees. They have pored over the eight parts of speech and a thousand rides of grammar. And having mastered the rudiments of English CXPFCSHIHL they'l1ave thscovered in luerary endeavor a scope of understanding which remains unexcelled. CLARENCE I. SIMPSON, A.M., Department Chairman 5 , 2 Page 32 ENGLISH AND LITERATURE Clarabelle F. Hiney. ILM. Peter Veltman, I-LM Steiania T. Evans. A.M Agnes Harness, A.B Clyde S. Kilby, Ph.D. Q' Paul M. Bechtel. AM SPEECH CLARENCE L. NYSTROM, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Speech. Saradell Ard. ILM. Paul M. Shellhouse. Th.B. Helen B. Siml. KM. Matthew S. Evans, ILM. Robert A. Walker. M.S., Litt.D. Alvera M. Iohnson, A.M. How Now, Brown Rat? uflnce there xras a yxmung rat nalned 1Xrd1ur xrho cotddlrt niake ini his ninid. xNqlCHCVCF the cvdter rats asked hiniif he xvoldd lute nm coine out uith theni he answered, 'l don't lcnowf He would always shirlc malt- nig a chcnce.N lfexr XNl1eatonites graduate xridmout nieet- ing this reluctant rodent in the recording clinic of Plumb fitlltliims. llshig exerches such as d1ese,lmegh1nn1g speakers are cxlnmsetl U1 die arts of CHlHlClRfhJH, prcntluiciatnmn, gestb culation, articulation, and the seven cardinal rules of speeclr l,ater diey are nidcnnrinated in skihs of analysis synthesis, and antithesis, and develop dexterity in expres- sion, professionefwld occasional digression. For practical experience they use these basic principles in delmte, radio, and interpretative reading. THE SILVER CORD was Icy Carpenter's senior recital. i Page 33 1 CLARENCE B. HALE, Ph.D., Chairman of the Depart- ment ol Foreign Languages. Page 34 Fred B. Gerstung, Ph.D. Louis Rasera, A.M. Ionathan G. Williams. A.M. FOREIGN LANGUAGES. SOUTH OF THE BORDER styles are displayed by Dave Ket- cham. Mr. Rasera explains cultural backgrounds. an important part of language study. Bricks from Babel My head is as full of Latin as an egg is full of oat- meal! So said a word-weary scholar some 400 years ago. And perhaps the same could be truthfully reported of his twentieth-century counterpart, engrossed in the study of Spanish, French, Greek, or German. Command of a foreign language calls for complete mastery of myriad vocabulary forms, conjugations, and even social customs. It requires conversational dexterity, and often mobile facial muscles. Prononcez: Eu, eu, and Sprechen sie Deutsch? are notable examples. Yet to understand the media of expression employed by others is to better comprehend our own, and more important, to read and speak another tongue is to know the deepest feelings of the human heart. I Mary Nocera, A.B. Anita Bene. I-LB. Anna Rieger, A.B. I jflffisfud Nuff! rndrufszf F4579 F ' ,L ,JU mfr- J ,, Q, 212' - s at fauna. .nf A , ,151 '- ai - - 'g' ,1 .- Ml . ' Ji fl ' 1 il f 6 rq in 'Q I 1 Y J ff of I 'f ff' .AM -- V Q TZ!-,,,,. Q qs.. we 5 SL Mildred Young, A.B. G. Henry Waterman, ILM. PUCKERED UP for strange intonations in Dr. Gerstung's phonetics class. Left to right: Norma Faust. Dottie Herzog. Dave Thomas, Bob Carlson. Dick Smith. ELUSIVE SOUNDS are captured in recording clinic by French major. Ginny Gibb. Page 35 ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY '? 0 f 9 . .-was L ,a N Zi 4 A53 ',f' f Y Za f f f A X 2 , YN 'W' Z v ' . ML' ffm P' 1 I ' f , ff ,. . . Q. W, flea- , , MY RUSSELL Mixrfzn, Ph.D.. dePartment chairman, , E ' fin!! f glances up from his microscope. ' I 1 - , cl f Oh, Them Dry Bones ,, he Eeny, meeny, niiney, moe, M' 0 Q Tibia, fibula, cardiac, toe, H Humerus, cranium, bones of the head, ' l'll be glad when this skeleton's dead. ig' 1 Though there may be more interesting things to do than memorizing elements of the skeletal framework or the parts of a flower, avid biologists of Blanchard Hall soon discover that a mastery of fundamentals precedes an understanding of more complex organic structures. From bugs to begonias, the observant Zoological or botanical wizard finds an orderly arrangement of all physical life. From Scriptural teaching and scientific knowledge, Wheaton scientists know themselves to be direct products of God's creative power, and with this added incendxm purposefuhyf prepare thenwelves for . . TENDER CARE for their botcmy projects is exercised SCFVICC I0 lllilfllfllld. by Bob Howe and Mary Richards. Iohn L. Leedy. Ph.D. Clinton O. Mack. Ph.D. Cyril E. Luckmun. M.S. Betty A. Urquhart. M.S. 31 Page 36 4..Q '4 PAUL E. MARTIN, Ph.D., department chairman, demon- strates how to operate one of the instruments on the electronics rack, The Erg and I What's the difference between an erg and an ohm? Are an engine and a motor the same thing? How long is a jiffy? For the answers to these and innumerable other detailed technicalities, ask any competent West- end physicist whom you may discover carefully scrutin- izing a variable rheostat, or computing a vector sum. Pure factual material, while perhaps not the most interesting subject matter when considered by itself, is nevertheless essential as the basis upon which universal principles are constituted. liven the precision and sym- metry of the universe may be expressed in written equa- tions. In surveying the complexities of mathematical and PHYSICS AND MATHMATICS 5 9 P0 ff! R Xl , 1 wg. 'z ff' 9 W 5 F9 .oo P31 -21-ers! ig v L- 1g: 'j'f' ' 7 sins, , 2..- - Z fa! Q 11' .- 'filisfligfg PAGES OF EQUATIONS-and all for one prob- lem. Walt Carrell puzzles over a physics assign- ment. physical law, one cannot help marvelling at the wonder and order of our world. Fannie Boyce, Ph.D. Angeline I. Brandt, Ph.D. George L. Bute, M.S. Maxwell A. Kerr, B.S.E.E. Page 37 .-5 PAUL R. WRIGHT. Ph.D.. Chairman of the Department of Chemislry and Geology. Bernard Nelson, Ph.D. Frank O. Green, Ph.D. Harold A. Fiess, Ph.D. Page 38 CHEMISTRY Bubble, Bubble, Toil. . . Creaking heavily on its hinges, the large, wooden door swings slowly open, revealing a musty, cavernous room. Within the dimly-lit interior, weird blue flames dance about. Bubbling Hasks emit pungent odors and mysteri- ous mists float above cobwebs of glass tubing. No, this is not Poe's House of Usher, nor even a med- ieval alchemist's shop, it's just the late afternoon chem lab. Here are compounded the acrid aromas which daily permeate VVest Blanchard Hall, and here are inspired the embryonic teachers and technicians who have heeded the call of the vial. Routine study and experimentation are often remark- ably unrewarding, some students are successful, while others see their efforts go up in smoke. 'll forgot to add the catalyst, is too often the fruition of an afternoon's labor. VVaged with book and Bunsen burner, this inces- sant war with the elements nevertheless produces chemists ready for the professional world. A CHEM LAB REVERIE inlerrupls Alice Merry's experiment.. GEOLOGY Qfqnwe' ' 5 ,,', his -n 5 . , ,,. ,.,g--if ,A in' COOL, CLEAR WATER provides relaxation at Whea- ton's science station in the Black Hills. DIP AND STRIKE seems easy when Doc Wright explains ii. Donald C. Boardman, Ph.D. Cordelia Erdman, A.M. Farmers In The Dells The blue and white Checkerwuy bus screeched to ll halt, pouring out 11 boisterous group of students onto a miuthern Xhhsccnishi roadside. I,OCA'lilON shouted the klmlci-clad instructor. lnunedhneb'37 hendslmmitanxhiudy'over37 fornud- able umpogruphic ninps hi nn nttenipt ui pinptnnt their whereabouts. Amateur VVhenton geologists were learn- ing U1appb'chmm1nnn pnncuuestoexpenence 'fhe Held xrork is correhned xvnh lectures and lab exercises to show how the world was formed and to esta- blish dehnite relationships between the records of geo- logical and Scriptural history. HOW, WHEN. WHENCE . . . this sand dune? .199 Page 39 S. RICHEY KAMM, Ph.D.. Chairman of the Divi- sion oi Social Sciences. Ernest S. Larson. Ph.D. Frank H. Bellinger, Mortimer B. Lane. J' - A.B A.B. HISTORY AND, SOCIOLOGY Design, Destin y, Man Which came first: the frying pan or the egg? ifhk E a Uhntonen quesnon probabhfsooner mived than the age-old sociological controversy concerning rel- ative importances of heredity and environment. Man, a gregarkmus aniniaL has handed together for niutual pro- tection and aid. Yet from this social tendency have arisen hlDlHUCF3blC,lH1f0f6SCCH crninuhcatkins coninion to Coin- munal living. To understand the complex interaction of human personality is the work of sociology, and to see its related chronological sequence is the scope of history. History, then, is not just a jumble of names, dates, and places, to the Christian, it is rather a logical, providential procession of events. A process as well as a product, it is in the making each day. Therefore Wheatonites are encouraged to follow current affairs as they happen. Liv- ing in today, the Christian must perform his share in mak- ing this a more livable globe. EARLE E. CAIRNS, Ph.D. LAMBERTA M. VOGET, Ph.D. Chairman of the Chairman ot the Department ol History, Department of Sociology. Page 40 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ew I eb 'rt' rv ' 1' J ,ffl Arne T. Howard, M.B.A. fb ii WH' Wallace E. Woods, M.A.A. Myrra F. Koppin, A.M. Helen L. Smith, A.M. Harold D. Gordon, A.M. RICHARD L. WILLIAMSON, department chairman, oper- ates a calculator. Merch an t's A p pren tice 'l'o market, to market to buy a fat pig? 'l'he modern transaction has really groxvn big. 'l'here's business statistics, professional laxv, Accounting procedure, and tables to draxvg XVirh bookkeeping, typing, dictation to do, Political science, geography too. Abundant absorption of principles sound, All fora pig at a quarter a pound. Believing that a business or professional man has a unique opportunity of witness, the l'fast-end economists and entrepreneurs have annually produced an able corps of graduates, many of whom have xvon top-flight execu- tive oflices. 'lio continue this precedent is their aim, and to this end, field trips, forums, and the fall conference have proved invaluable. GEOGRAPHY is just as necessary a part of business as accounting. Iohn Mell and Al Moorhead locate natural resources on the globe in the social science lab. Page 41 EDWARD A. CORDING, B.S., Chairman oi lhe Divi- sion of Fine Arts. prepares to enjoy one of the Con- servalory's library of recordings. timer. hm H. William Nordin. R.V. Page 42 I. Maurice Dobbins, Mus.M. Malcolm D, Benson, Mus.M. CGNSERVATORY OF MUSIC A Song In My Heart liver since l.2llllCClllS lad, juhal, lirst dashed oil a four- octave arpeggio on his three-stringed harp, music has played a vital role in religious as well as secular history. Among the arts, few modes of expression reveal with equal spontaneity the real joy one experiences in a close walk with God. ln the study of niusicehe it theory, counterpoint, or orchestration-scales, exercises, and other such tedia characterize beginning lessons, yet, from these pande- iuonial practice periods held in Lower Chapel there grad- ually evolves a corps of talented, trained musicians, en- thusiastic about sharing the riches of inusic with those who have not yet Hsung a new song unto the Lord. SENIOR RECITAL-culmination of a college career for Phyllis Holzwarth. Mignon B. Mackenzie, Mus.M. lack C. Goode. Mus.M. Helen H. Burgess. Mus.M. Alice M. Oury, A.B. Valeria H. Brown, Mus.B, ff? C 1' ,V s ' Q W 1 ' Q 22 f G f M X1 ay rg ?. f t N 3 l ?f L!! ' ,L 741 1 f -F Q7 ' in 'QQ 7 W e 1 , ff ,A ,.eg., . E' ' 1 , ' - ' K SEMI-WEEKLY voice lesson from Mrs. Mac is a pleasant requirement lor Dottie Hurst. ON THE DOWNBEAT! Mr. Dobbins coaches future conductors in Music Fundamentals. Left to right: Ianet Barto, Grace McCarrell, George Ewald, Marian Larson, Ioe Atkinson. Lillian Powers, Mus.M. Claire Mandy. Mus.B. Annemarie Gerts Russell H. Plrxtz, ILM. Page 43 'x H1 Q! B. N li K I YF QQ? sv? W. KARL STEELE. head oi the department, criticizes a senior painting. AN AUTUMN AFTERNOON inspires Lee Kinney to record its bright hues on canvas. ART Mary lane Barcxbus, A.M. Diary of cm Art Major Sept. 1947: My first art lectures this month, replete with elements of art and functional design. Theory and prin- ciples, terms like A'chiaroscuro, A'gesso, tempera. Historical art and architecture from the pyramids to Pi- casso. When do we paint? Oct. 1948: Studio art 215, 216. Was told to paint at arm's length, mine looks like a yardarm's length. l painted Blanchard Hall, and some kind soul inquired, Is that a building? Hmmmm. fam. 1950: Hung three masterpieces last week-only forty-seven to go. One was called Evening in Hoboken, another was Anteroom of a Siberian Ground Molew . . . I spilled paint on a third, named it Woman Eating Raw Carrot. Learned all about ceramics, the art of educating mud pies. Imle 1951: Senior exhibition. Much improvement, they tell me. l'm beginning to think that when a person has expressed himself on canvas, he knows himself and his world much better. N 95,1 AQ ' Page 44 GRANT REYNARD, noted American painter, discusses elements oi composition with cxrt major Bill Iersey. FACULTY OUT OF SCHOOL LOCKED OUTI But Dr. Hale defies his class to take advantage of the ten minute rule. OPEN HOUSE at the Erdman-Fetzer residence ends with some good chow. fir- I ' ,yep-fL.....,, un,A'5 PRACTICAL APPLICATION of body mechanics is demonstrated by Miss Stone. ROUSING RHYTHM cheers on the faculty trails at the Reverse Day game. rr- X I si M 15? l I I 1, 1 l I ,I I IJ Page 45 Honor Societie 'iForty-two . . . forty-eight . . . Hfty-seven, and three are sixty, plus three extra-curricular make a total of sixty- three grade pcnnts. Tioxv let nie see . .. nxtyuthree di- vided by twenty hours gives an average of three point one Hvef, The secretary looked almost incredulous as she added up the last set of grade points and computed the final grade-point average. lt hardly' seenied possdde, she thought, that a single person could amass such a record in just one semester. Smiling to herself, she jotted down the narne of another candidate for acadennc honors Semester honors or a rmrgvm cum Imlde on a diploma are certainly admirable objectives. However, in spite of the fact that knowledge may be measured objectively, wisdom, the fruition of knowledge, lies outside the pale of statistics and certificates. To be a real scholar one must not only acquire facts, but also employ this data in meet- ing the problems of life. MANY KINDS of study are needed tor a liberal edu- cation. Ruth Rankin does some research on practical subjects. - 2' -if Nt , irii M Page TOP ROW: Ruth Berg, Iacqueline Bergstedt, Fred Bevensee, Ioan Bohley, Edith Bond, Dale Bubeck, Robert Carlson, Beverly Chapman, Don Duckles, Marjorie Fillier. ' ROW 3: lean Gerstung, Hugh Gowman, Lowell Hansen, Pat:icia Hansen. Gerald Hawthorne, Alberta Hermansen, Mel- bourne Holsteen, Nelson Kwon, Lois Lawler, Archie MacKinney. ROW 2: Elsie Magill, Robert Minsek, Ruth Mitchell, lack Peterson, Dorothy Ramgren, Richard Reed, Charles Reeder, Thomas Roberts, Alice Schweitzer, Dorothy Seaberg. SOTTOM ROW: Leo Sell, Esther Sorensen, Elizabeth Wallace, Ted Ward, Carol Weigert. Gene Wheeler, Fred Wren, Donna ounger. i s AL' V. 7 , I g , .iw , A i as I i . I 1 ll i i i f I K A vm K . w., . j 4 N st, i 1 gg 3 . , . - .. n - ,Q .,., :f,.j-. -M 1 g l 46 PI KAPPA DELTA FRONT ROW: Gartrell, Mr. Shellhouse. Dr. Nystrom, Heck, Carpenter, C. Nystrom. ROW 2: Kochkcx, Nice. Mathers, H. Robinson, Huttar. B. Kott. Kinney, C. Voorhees. ROW 3: Linabury, I. Wright, Scmdeen, W. Webber, Bowen, Bissett. Kvam, Winston. Pi Kappa Delta Rocks in his head! That's how the ancient Greeks denounced Demos- thenes, who practiced with pebbles to perfect his speech. But they wouldn't have been so hasty had they known the fruits of such perseverance, as proved by Pi Kappa Delta, campus forensic group. Led by Glenn Heck, this year they have studied the advisability of a non-communist world union. Through debate, dis- cussion, oratory, and extempore speaking, members learn to carefully consider both sides of a controversy, and to present their arguments efifcctively. High points on this year's Pi Kap agenda were the intercollegiate debates, the national tournament at Still- water, Oklahoma, and the annual spring banquet. l Sigma Xi The year 1886 was unusually important. It was then that D. L. Moody held the Hrst summer Bible con- ference, Grover Cleveland was married in the White House, someone else patented the typewriter ribbon, and William Horlick invented the trade name Hnialted milk. The date 1886 also signifies the inception at Cornell of Sigma Xi, an organization of graduate professionals who saw the need of continued scholarly research in the fields of natural and applied sciences. WVheaton's informal chapter is composed of faculty members elected on other campuses, who have here joined efforts in an attempt to see into the life of things on a scientific level. -37 -4 l SIGMA XI Nystrom. Dr. Brandt. STANDING: Dr. Mixter, Dr. Leedy mdh. Page 47 SEATED: Dr. Nelson, Dr. Fiess. Dr. Dr. Mack, Dr. Boardman, Mr. Luck- f fe? CHI SIGMA THETA Stewart. Fadenrecht. Wroughton. Chi Sigma Theta Sigma Pi Sigma The times are not auspicious for learning, a noted educator recently remarked. L'VVar and the prepara- tion for war are not conducive to the life that produces great teaching and scholarship. This is, in essence, the enigma facing the select members of Chi Sigma Theta, campus honorary for education maiors, who meet monthly to consider just such crises of the classroom. Led by President Ftta Burkins and Advisor Dr. Cooke, the group has studied, through research and panel discussions, the relation of education to world problems. As Christians they have attempted to eval- uate the possibilities and the limitations of education as the solution. Some people are just plain ignorant. Take, for in- stance, the individual who erroneously thought a mi- crowave was a home permanent set, and that an after- math vvas advanced algebra. Characters like that cer- tainly never participate in Sigma Pi Sigma, Wheaton's physics honorary. In fact, this group has such excep- tionally stringent membership requirements that it boasts only three undergraduate participants. In their meetings the members develop specific phases of physical science, and consider the possibili- ties of professional physicists. They also sponsored the newly formed Physics club, took charge of a West- end display case, and sent two delegates to the national convention at Berea, Kentucky. 54 seem?- ,VX ' 'i uIf.I..fT . ,......-.pw -f Page 48 SIGMA PI SIGMA R. Phillips fPres.J, Dr. Martin, Morrison. Mr. Baie. Mr. Kerr, Fu. Dr. Brandt. KNEELING: Schweitzer. Odette. Browne. SEATED: Dr. Cooke, Lytton. Fillier, Frish. Burkins. A. Belding, Bergstedt. Demarest, Dr. STANDING: Gcxmede, Brcxwcmd, G. Wright, Bohley, McOmber. B. Wallace. Mrs. Kline, L. Cordes, Finstrom, H. Harris. Ramgren, Ward, PI GAMMA MU SEATED: Mr. Lane, Frish, R. Berg, Knoedler. Oakes. STANDING: Dr. Kamm, H. Carlson. Demcxresi. Suwtell. Pi Gamma Mu Do you know the difference between autarke and realpolitik?l' And can you define coup d'etat or status quo ante bellum? More important, do you sport a 2.0 grade point average, with 20 or more semester hours in history, political science, econom- ics, or sociology? And are you interested in under- standing the various institutions and problems of society? lf your answer to these queries is in the affirmative, it is quite likely that you are a member of Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. China was the topic for this year's considera- tion, directed by Ron Carlson. Discussions and papers helped to clarify the pertinence of this ageless nation, the enigma of our twentieth-century world. as!! . X, Christian Ed Grads f'But these are educated paper dolls, explained the girl with the paste and pencils in her hand. I just want to know what they have to do with a Christian ed fellowship, pursued her friend. Okay, I'll confess. They're for a party. And such is the Christian ed grad club, a group of folks so busy that they had to utilize a 'I'o'u'cr picture appointment to discuss changing the name of their organization. Departing from the idea of an honor society, the group, which was formerly called Sigma lota Alpha, is now primarily social. Several send-offs for missionaries, informal discussions with grad theologians, and a facetious Thesis Party marked this year's agenda. CHRISTIAN ED GRADS FRONT ROW: Stockwell, Lohr. G. Story. War- kentin, Zopli, M. Nelson. Fu, Morris. ROW 2: A. Lutz. Pitcher, Y. Suh, Vermilya. Bass. Brien. Hampton, Turansky. Metcalf, Kel- strup, Flint. Gumede. ROW 3: D. Thomas. Miss M. LeBar. Kelly. Houk, Miss Peters, Asbahr. Page 49 epartmental Clubs 'K HOME EC CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sandberg. I. Hansen. Stoll, Coen. I. Anderson. B. Knox. Magee. V. Rodgers. Holmsten. ROW 2: M. Crawford, N. Anderson, C. Patterson. G. Winne. D. lohnson. Kitchen. Goodwin. Brummeler. Witt. ROW 3: V. Thomas. Baillie. Ericson. Word, A. Patterson, M. Iordan. ROW 4: Barrons, Alba. Rauhe. Crapo. I. Anderson, Mrs. Giuliani, Mrs. Hockman, Fuhrmeister. T. Smith. ROW 5: E. Peters, C. Charlier, Rudes, Mouthaan, Parrott. Rapelie, Walz. Stohl, I. Bridenstine. Hewitt. HOME EC FASHION SHOW features creations of the maiors. Virginia Mouthaan models-Ian Anderson comments. Page 50 All Thru the House What is this concoction of fine feathers, frail flowers, flimsy Hannel, and a toothpick? An oddity known in the world as a wo1nan's chapeau. As the girls in Home Economics club discovered when Mrs. George Olson spoke on Hat Designing, not all such head- gear need be complicated in structure. A film presentation of careers open to graduates in this field was presented at an earlier meeting. journal- ism, illustrating, and magazine writing are a few of the Helds which hold opportunities. Virginia Thomas led the organization in the fall term activities which included demonstrations on foods and a program on How to Make Candy by Tom Collis. Exchanging ideas with other home ec majors was made possible by inviting the North Central club to VVheaton and by attending the Chicago conference. The information gained through these sources is a valuable supplement to the material learned in the classroom. XVhile Audrey Rudes was president second semester, the club sold carnations at the May Day celebration and cnioyed a weekend at Lake Geneva. BUSINESS FORUM KNEELING: Ferris. A. Kay, Ruiz. SEATED: Mell. Lieield. Mr. Lane, Wend- ling. S. Graham. Krumin, Miss Koppin. Mr. Woods, A. Moorhead. STANDING: H. Muntz. Ludwig, K. Becker. DeNeui. R. Pedersen, Popp, I. Lane. Wine- brenner. Grames. D. Wilson. Kamm, Isaac- son. I. Anderson, N. Larson. B. Saistrom, G. Cunningham. KNEELING: Eggers. E. Iohnson, F. Willard. I. Block. SEATED: E. Black. Ludders, Mr. William- son. D. Gast 12nd Semester Pres.J, M. Woll, I. Rust, Mr. Howard. Vasen, M. Iohnson Ilst Semester Pres.J. P. Berg. STANDING: R. Wilson, A. Wilson, Festa. Lorentzen, Basye. Essex. L. Nelsen, Oakes. Frank. Mittelberg, Gross. R. Carlson, R. Berg, G. Wheeler, Shepley, C. Nielsen. rw compound 1'nteIest I Icy, Alolinsunf Ilmx s Iiusiness I m'un1 ef ing? Ihr ' ' ' ws xxhzl Iiusiness I'0l'lllIl? Oh, sxxell' IYe'x'e l'C1llIj' heen atecmnplislting things this yen V. Yo it IQCIIICIIIIJCI' our business conference Ins ll hzlve? I.ike what for instan TSC BUSINESS MAIOR lim Masterson presides as station WMBI broadcasts a portion of the annual businessmen's conference P nieslet? Over IOU Iilll'ISfI1ll1 husinessnien visited 3-Q I cannpus. Several of them spoke in ehnpelf' 5 is Oh yes, I reineinher. 'lihey' tzilkenl about opportunities for Illiristiain service in husiness. I guess ll guml lmnsinessnmn who really wants to serve the I.m'll hzts :in influence which ll pas might never lime. Yes, I think he dues. lint the conference was just the start. There were field trips like the 1 we took to the Iflgin wziteli factory. .-Xml we had il couple picnics which helped us to know utlter lmusiness :tml seetet:n'i:il science lll1lI0l'S lietterf' Page 51 CHRISTIAN ED CLUB KNEELING: I. Anderson, Maxson, Beebe, Gitlord. SEATED: Miss Blomquist, Iaeger, Skinner, R, Iohnson. Pennington fPres.J, D. Sand- berg, Haish, Campion. R. Hoyt. STANDING: Stubbs, Swezey, Weiss. E. Smith, Gardner, Eavey, Hope, Rohrbacher. V. Erickson, S. Duckles. I. Kastein, G. Ging- rich, Harmon, Andreasen. Sherrow, A. Beld- ing, L. Brown. On o Charted Course Snip, snip, went the scissors. All of the other girls in the dorm were asleep except my roommate, who sat crosslegged before a gigantic stack of magazines cut- ting Ollt material for her picture file. Since September, when she added her name to the list of 83 Christian ed majors in the college, l've been hearing about the projects, charts, and practical discus- sions in those courses. Not only does she learn about this field in class, but also at the monthly meetings of the newly formed Christian Ed club. Here she be- comes better acquainted with the other C. F. majors and instructors, and discovers the activities, trends, and opportunities in Christian education through dis- cussion or lectures. SOCIOLOGY CLUB SEATED: G. Iohnson. Dr. Voget, Franson lPres.J, Knoedler, W. Wong. ROW: 2 Grant, Oosterhout, L. Brown. R. Rodgers. ROW.3: Frish, Harte, B. Roost, B. Ross, Milbourne. Roberson. R. Carlson. Page 52 fust a Social Call As the heavy metal gate banged shut, the sound echoed sharply from the high guarded walls. Nine- teen Sociology club members stood behind their uni- formed guide inside the Illinois State Penitentiary at Stateville. ln October they had heard the head of policewo- men and matrons of Chicago speak and had planned to study the culture groups in Chicago. The reasons for such activities? This club studies the place of sociology in the world today and the op- portunities for graduate sociologists. A social workers' conference sponsored jointly by the club and the so- ciology department was the chief spring proicct. PRE-MED CLUB KNEELING: Goss, Munslerman, E. West Borden. SEATED: Younger. A. Nelson, I. Evans. Dr. Mixier, L. Hansen, Burdu, I. Cunning, Canfield, Ferris, Crabbe. STANDING: W. Sawyer, V. Goheen, R Meyer, Glroerer, R. Iones, Austin, P. Car ter, Harmeling. Kietzman, L. Sell. Eakins. Adolph, Wang, D. Hansen, Glazier, War ner, C. Crown. Briggs. A. Bailey, R. Bar- tel, Searer. Call of the Cczdaver Amjgos,No EsVe.rdczd? llave you ever tried dyeing your hair with malaria pills, or ruhlied aspirin on your forehead to relieve the pain? Although it might not happen here, it does occur in countries where medicine is a pioneer. At the lfeh- ruary meeting of' the Pre-med clulm, Dr. Carroll Birch, who has done research on sleeping sickness in Africa, told of the custoius and conditions of that dark conti- nent. Since Pre-med cluli memhcrs intend to go into iuedicine or science, the monthly meetings are designed to supplement their struggles with the formulas and frogs of XVL-st-end. Besides outside speakers and films. field trips to hospitals and operating rooms are ar- ranged. 'l'here were diamonds in their own hack yard, the Spanish cluli discovered at a recent meeting. Xlemhcrs Pablo Perez and Rodrigo Gutierrez proved to he veri- talmle mines of information on Mexico and Costa Rica. Since interest is increasing in these and other l.atin .-Xmerican countries as mission fields and places of husi- ness opportunity, a knowledge of the people and their culture is important. Under the sponsorship of Papa Rasera, the clulm supplements classroom material and gives practice in Spanish com'ersation. Skits and l.atin American games make each monthly meeting entertaining as well as informative. ln addition to the usual films and programs, the agenda for May included a strictly North American picnic. SPANISH CLUB KNEELING: Garlrell. M. Knox, Whipple, I. Woll. VanDer Eems. Shade. Rumgren. Field. SEATED: Miss Nocera, I. Harris, D. Dittmar. M. Smith, Brciwund. Mr. Rasera, Miss Bene. STANDING: B. Block, Bowker, Sorce, M. Wright, P. Larson, F. Shaw. Greider, Schaef- fer. Quisenberry, Ludders. ON.WALL: Shepley, S. Yohe. D. Robinson. Mell, D. Iones. Gross. - Page 53 r 4 l E fie- Vas jst Das? ls Heidelburg merely an anthropological term for a prehistoric being of gigantic jaw? The answer of every German club member would be No for this is the name of a well known German university whose student life was imitated at the program Hei- delburg Coffeeshopf' Since German classes meet only four times weekly, there is little time for the study of German culture and national life. The club provides time for this and aids in assiniilating and remembering the language. After diligently rehearsing Christmas carols in Ger- man, the students sang in a special chapel service and went caroling through town one evening. GERMAN CLUB KNEELING: Evans, Honadel, Norton, E. West. SEATED: Dr. Gerstung, Miss Rieger, L. Sell, Scudder, A. Nelon, DeSee, Limke- mann, B. Hickman. STANDING: R. Bariel, Swariz, L. Hoising- ton, H. Cook, Leupschen, Befus, Blegen, Reeder, P, Hoisington, R. Faucette, D. Wang, C. Yohe, W. Wilson, Wardin. La Rue 21 Ia Culture The broom is a marvelous invention. Its superior- ity for sweeping is universally known, but have you ever used one as a Christmas tree? That's what the French club did for its Christmas play. Written by Chuck NVinston and Mary Alice Mclntosh, the dia- logue concerned the reactions of a French family upon receiving a CARE package. In the monthly programs, students of French are given opportunities to utilize the information received in classroom study by familiarizing themselves with the cultures and geography of the country. At one meet- ing Art Brown described France as he had seen it, and Lucretia Bond portrayed it in slides at another. FRENCH CLUB KNEELING: C. Case, A. Lane, Head- ley, N. Dyrness, Deck, Mayers. SEATED: I. Brinkman, Magill, Siiii, Gibb, McIntosh, Sorce. STANDING: Torbet, E. MacKenzie, G. Williams. Winebrenner, Coleman. Winston, Mr. Williams, W. Stough, Rohrer, A. Howard, Winter. Page 54 Coordination ff f N L K ,Q A +- 1 M Ili Sports: hoodhdl. . . Ph linslqctball . . . . . AN Soccer.. .. T6 Wlrcstling , . .. 'N lcmiis . . .. HI 'lirack . . .. NZ liasclmll . . . , . H8 lntrnniurnl. . .. 92 Xthlctic Cflulms . . . 96 Page 56 In Stature Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the Christian life is its wholenessg for every aspect of constructive ex- perience can be integrated into a harmonious Whole, which is the abundant life we have in the Lord jesus Christ. Sports are important at Wheaton -- not just for enter- tainment and physical Htness, but to sharpen senses, develop fair play and perseverance, and to use this training in the service of the Lord and for His glory. 13? 'sn,,,, I , S' ,L NW , 45 5 'N-w.,,x- FIKEIS BREAKS loose lor a 28-yard gain at Carlhage as Lockhart blocks. Football CHAMPIONS with live victories and no defeats, the lVlieuton College Clrusnders gained undisputed first plnee in the College Conference of lllinois for the first time in conference liistorv. . , . . . . ' Coach Harve Chrouser. Conch llmwe Clnwuwer mid hw umnwnnw begun drdhng the liuskies curly and ended the season with only two non-confer- ence losses ninrring the record. FRONT ROW: Manager R. Felter, Parramore, D. Ullrich. Hammarlund, Swariz, Lockhart, Knudsen. R. Gerstung, E. Davies, Man- ager Miner. ROW Z: Head Coach Chrouser, Graf, Mack, Siorey, Troup, Fliehler, Fernandes, R. Gingrich, E. Mitchell, R. Iacobson. ROW 3: Line Coach Olson, D. Evans, Bird, Henderson, P. Robbins, McCu1ly, Fikeis, Yuen, Dryden, Bomber Coaches Gale and Holsinger. ROW 4: Conley, Klasing, I. Howard, Lowrie, Melahn, Longenecker, I. Snyder, Ketlelson. Page 58 DON ULLRICH SNARES a touchdown pass against Kalamazoo CARRYING ONE MAN on his back, George Dry- forthe season's first score. den ploughs on for live yards. WI-IEATON . . . .14 KALAMAZOO . . 13 dmxniield until a emiipleted pass gave tlieiii lialaniaxmm attempted to punt, lvut L'll1'ic Stopping lYlieatnn on their eight, Raimi drove ll li-ll lead. .-Xgain stopping' llilieatun on the one-foot line. li lmrolie tliruugli and lcmmeked the kick frmii the end fum tm Suwiiig a safety' in the last txxu minutes, the Cru- 11 gmngqyinimiiig safety. saders came lirmii lmeliind to defeat lillllllllllllllh Cfnllege in a typical liaxmv-lYlieatmi thriller. STATISTICS WHEATON KALAMAZOO ll'Iieatun marelied into lialaiiizmm territory on First downs , 24 14 gmlliicleealtiiig end runs xxitli a lilasing-tn-Lllrieli pass Yards gflined rushing 352 158 guard fm' lYIieatmi's first tuuelidmxii. llie seeund, un :Unis gained passing 25231 553 . ,. V .A .I .V .. nl. Q assescompee , Ixnudsui s lllll, was uilsat by .1 lX.ll.llll.ll1lU ID leaxmg Yards lost penalties 20 5 the half-time score Ili, XYlieat4m. BREAKING LOOSE. Fudge Knudsen travels 35 yards down the sideline for Wheaton's second touchdown. COACAPTAINS: lack Lockhart. 180 pound center, and lack Swartz. 175 pound end. Page 59 FUDGE KNUDSEN LUNGES across the Carthage goal to boost the Crusader total. WHEA TON . . .40 CAR THA GE ...... 13 Opening the conference season under Carthage lights, VVheaton gained a 40-13 triumph in a Crusader- dominated game. With the backs running well, behind a hard-charging line, VVheaton scored six touchdowns while holding the Redman to two last-quarter tallies. Dryden gained top place in conference scoring with three touchdowns. TACKLING LOW. Don Hammarlund drags down a Findlay back alter a short gain. Page 60 WI-IEA TON. .25 FINDLA Y .... . . . Sloshing to a 25-0 victory over Findlay, Ohio, the Wheaton Crusaders gained their third win of the season. Rain-soaked Lawson field cut passing and open-field running to a minimum, but the Crusaders fought their Way to four touchdowns while holding Findlay scoreless. The first Crusader touchdown came in the opening quarter on an eight-yard run by Fikejs after Parramore had intercepted a Findlay pass. Following an exchange of downs Fikejs again slid through the line and twisted 30 yards for his second touchdown. A buck hy Mit- chell and a Parramore-to-Swartz pass completed the scoring. STATISTICS WHEATON CARTHAGE First downs ......... Z0 7 Yards gained rushing, 337 58 Yards gained passing. 39 80 Passes completed .... 2!10 5!2I Yards lost penalties. . . 77 26 STATISTICS WHEATON FINDLAY First downs ............. 14 7 Yards gained rushing .... 199 44 Yards gained passing .... 41 B2 Passes completed .....,. 2!11 6!21 Yards lost penalties ..., . 43 5 ED DAVIES. all-conference defensive back, grounds an Elmhurst pass. WHEA TON. . . 73 ELMH URS T ...... lltnlnmg nr: 66 lmuints in die last three LIUHFICFS XVhe:1tun gained nn UYCl'XYllClllllllg victory at lilm- llllI'5f. An entlnlsizlstie hmne crowd roared zlppmvnl when the .lays tied the count at seven npicec in the first qtunTer,lmnt they surni heeanme sncnt as ll thffercnt thwwnderssenred hithe touehdtnvn parade STATISTICS WHEATON First downs . ,.....,,. 16 Yards gained rushing.. 345 Yards gained passing., 121 Passes completed ...,, 8!17 Passes intercepted by., 6 Yards lost penalties ..,. 135 DICK FIKEIS heads into the clear on one of the long runs that were typical of the Elmhurst game. Ioe Howard ELMHURST 6 -14 73 8! 28 l 40 Don Hammarlund 190 pound fullback Frank Fernandes 185 pound guard 210 pound tackle George Dryden 160 pound halfback Neal Conley 190 pound guard Page 61 STAN VOTH FIGHTS through the rough Lake Forest line for a five-yard gain. Iulius Fliehler Les Storey 198 pound guard 185 pound center Dick Iacobson Ray Gingrich 200 pound end 175 pound guard Page 62 K r Bob Gerstung Stan Voth Lee Troup 170 pound end 180 pound halfback 190 pound guard WHEAT ON . . . . LAKE FOREST . . On an unusually warm day the Crusaders presented a Homecoming crowd of 4,000 with a triumph over Lake Forest. Though twice inside the Wheaton could not score against the until the second period, when Dryden hard-lighting 12-yard line, Forester line drove over for two touchdowns to give VVhcaton a 13-0 half-time lead. In the second half Dryden went over again to finish Wheaton's afternoon point pro- duction. LAKE STATISTICS WHEATON FOREST First downs ..,. ..,., . 15 6 Yards gained rushing .... 274 77 Yards gained passing .... 31 74 Passes completed ..... . 2X8 6f14 Yards lost penalties .... 120 60 CO-CAPTAINS Iack Swartz and Iack Lockhart accept the Brass Bell after Wheaton's third straight victory over North Central. 19 WI-IEATON. . . NORTH CENTRAL 14 ...49 Bouncing lraelt after a slow first quarter, the C,ru- saders fought on to collect their highest recorded total against a North Central team. lVheaton began - u the scoring as Dryden tallied troni the lf, hut an M- vard Pope pass-play soon evened the count. lhen North Central recovered a Crusader fuinlmle on the lVheaton 25 and scored to lead I4-7. Several plays later .Xlitchell lmrolqe through the line, twisted away from several taclclers, and sped NH yards to seore. 'l'he Crusaders countered again with two minutes left in the half when llannnarlund plunged over for the first of his two touchdowns. The second half saw the Cardinals threaten several tinies. hut they were stopped each tinie hy the lVheaton line. STATISTICS First downs Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes completed . Yards lost penalties WHEATON 25 484 ll lfl 58 NORTH CENTRAL 12 143 142 6!14 21 GEORGE DRYDEN is dragged down by several deter- mined North Central players aiter a short gain. BEN MACK carries two North Central players to the Cardinal two-yard line on his four- yard gain. Page 63 BALLET AT ELMHURST-George Dryden and Don Ullrich vie with two Blue lays tor the pigskin. WHEATON . .. .19 ILL. COLLEGE . Gaining top honors in the 'College Conference of Illinois by defeating a stubborn Illinois College team, the Crusaders improved upon 1949's first-place tie and increased their conference victory string to 14 games. A wind-bufifeted Blueboy punt went out of bounds on the Illinois College 18-yard line, enabling Wheaton to push over for their first touchdown. Only three plays were needed with Dryden plunging one yard for the score. Knudsen's second-period tally on a 12-yard run gave the Crusaders a 12-0 half-time margin. Start- ing the second half with a 55-yard pass play, the Blue- boys' touchdown was soon cancelled by Wheaton's last counter. A pass interception by Lockhart paved the way for Hammarlund's scoring thrust from the seven. STATISTICS WHEATON ILLINOIS COLLEGE First downs ..,.,....., ll 7 Yards gained rushing .... 207 78 Yards gained passing .... 32 68 Passes completed ..... 2X7 2X7 Yards lost penalties .... 28 5 STATISTICS WHEATON HEIDELBERG First downs ..,........ . 5 9 Yards gained rushing ..., 74 342 Yards gained passing ..,i 3 3 Passes completed ..... . l!4 IX4 Yards lost penalties .... 20 40 Balls lost on fumble .... 9 3 Page 64 Al Knudsen Dave Klasing 190 pound fullback 185 pound quarterback WI-IEA TON. . . HEIDELBERG. . . . 29 Playing on a snow- and rain-soaked Heidelberg field at Timn, Ohio, the Wheaton Crusaders received their first loss of the year at the hands of the powerful Student Prince team. The defeat stopped Wheaton's 1950 victory record at six straight. Heidelberg scored on the fourth play of the game on a 56-yard run by Paul Yackey, who scored three of the four touchdowns. After an exchange of downs, Heidelberg recovered the second of Wheaton's ten fumbles and soon scored for a 13-0 half-time lead. The second half saw Heidelberg push across two more touchdowns, while a blocked Crusader punt went for a two-point safety. The only bright spot of the day was Illinois Wesleyan's loss to Lake Forest, which handed Wheaton the conference lead. Ed Mitchell Don Ullrich 180 pound hallback 173 pound end. WHEA TCDN . . . VALPARAISO . .14 An afternoon of hard, rough football ended with Valparaiso still undefeated. Though Wheaton chal- lenged often, Valpo held against the locals four times inside the 20-yard line. After a tight, see-saw first pe- riod a short pass and fumble gave Valpo the ball on Wheaton's seven. Three plays later Pahr bulled over for the touchdown. ln the second half, a pass to Ullrich on the Valpo 17 set up Klasing's bullet pass to Dryden which tied the score. In the final quarter a touchdown pass gave Valpo a 14-7 lead. With two minutes remaining, a Wheaton aerial was intercepted on the Valpo six. The Wheaton line held, and Valpo had to punt. A high pass from center resulted in a Wheaton safety, but the gun sounded as Wheaton was held for downs on the Val- Iay McCully 215 pound tackle. paraiso 35. STATISTICS WHEATON VALPARAISO First downs , .. .. 8 9 Yards gained rushing ,. 99 84 Yards gained passing.. 96 120 Passes completed .,.. . 9f20 7fl3 Yards lost penalties .. 64 61 Dick Henderson 210 pound tackle. Dick Parramore 156 pound quarterback. GEORGE DRYDEN slants in on an off-tackle drive as Iulius Fliehler charges through to block a Valpo player. , Ed Davies Dick Bird 220 pound tackle. Ierry Snyder 270 pound tackle. ' 170 pound quarterback. -Q sex.- X Nix Page 65 FRONT ROW: C. Clark. Speight, Mason. Evers. E. Iohnson. Lolgren. Albinson. Bruner. Manager Ebner. ROW 2:. Coaches Gale and Holsinger. D. Larson. Hohm. Everson. C. Kennedy. Clausen. LaBelle. Duiiield. D. Hansen. ROW 3:. Kettelson, Griebenow. B. McKrell. Victor. D. Belding. Bradley. Rogers, Heaps. Hallworth. I. White. ROW 4: Freeman, M. Thompson. R. Phillips. Luepschen. W. Sawyer. Paul. Allan. Wiebe. Goertzen. Bombers Win F ouzg Lose Two BUNNIES DISAPPEAR from under the beds of Kickapoo before the vigorous brooms of Vic Paul and Hank Evers. Page 66 ln addition to scrimmaging the top team in the con- ference two or three times 21 week, the VVheaton Bombers managed to run up a good season average. After drop- ping the fall opener to LaSalle-Peru J. C., the I3 boys set- tled down to good solid play. Their only other loss was to one of the strongest alumni teams ever to play on Homecoming morning. Besides providing gun fodder for the week-night practice sessions, the Bombers sent several men up to the varsity ranks for occasional bits of service. Although the I3 team could not outscore the varsity against North Cen- tral, thev did manage to defeat the Valparaiso freshman team. VVillie Hohm led the team in scoring while Lee Clausen was voted the most valuable player. Summary VVheaton .............,. l,aSallc-Pe ru VVheaton .................... Wilson NVheaton. .. .... Great Lakes Naval Hospital Wheaton .................... Alumni VVheaton . . . .... North Central lVheaton . . . Valparaiso ' Shagbarkn Shavzngs 1,0111-l1C.11Ic Xl:1ssil1111 -I:1il llzlssilun, Ohio llcill' l fr1:lL'l1, lll- 11:1n1c1l tu 111'1tL' Ll short nntc to cxpus 1 Syllllillllll' nn yftlll' L'XpL'l'lCIlCC 11'ith trnflic 111, 1im1s,1111tl tt1lct1'r111 l1nn11' htm' tl1ings:11'c going 1 LII l'm1tl111llc11111p. Old 111111111 Sl111gl1:11'l4 still lnolts sznnc, cxccpt this 1'c:11' it isn't Vllllllllg. lVL'lYQ hccn 5tllIL'L'7lllg' i11 il little SXl'lIllIIIIl1Q' 1 1 ll1t5L'lD1lll lu.-t11cc11 t11c1 grncling p1'11cticcs 1 1 lllglllll' skull scssiniis lyflll h:11'c to study ll ll l th11n :II sclmnlj, :tml visits tn lfrnic for hlistc ll ages nntl llllI5L'lC 111:1ss:1g'cs. 'l'hz1t is, :Ill l111t l llt 1 l1cspc111lsl1is sparc ti111c a111s11'c1'i11g' lillll 111:1il. lliltL'l'L'lS IIICSS Cilll 111111, so I'll lac clnsinq ll1L fnml is l'L'1lllj' gnml this yuan' nc1'c1' hczn' 11111 1511 1 't':111sc thc guys :11'c too lllISl' sto11'i11g it 1111111 I 0 ac you gut lmclt i11 tin1c for thc 'I'-shirt ten. TOO MUCH of a good thing . . . especially that first work out at football camp. NOT ENOUGH of a good thing, but the fellows really took advantage of each rest period in the Wisconsin sun LOIS LENDS a helping hand to Dave after the Carthage game . . . victory is sweet. 'Q- UQ lm ON HIS TOES, Marv Iohnson arches up cx hook shot against Texas College. Basketball An alternating hot and cold VVheaton team gave the Cru- sader fans plenty of surprises throughout the winter. Corafs last season as coach was highlighted lay an upset win over Coach Ed Coray l,oyola and .Xlarv hlohnson's 2,044 points. An end-of-the-year spurt raised the eagers to a third-place tie in the conference, brightening a 17-12 record. FRONT ROW: Traber lMgr.J, VARSITY: H. While. Benson, Shepley, Gross. M. Iohnson, Messner, Ullrich. L. Nelsen. lMgr.l. ROW 2: Coach Plund. B. Bell. C. Iohnson f B Teaml, I. Larson, Poll. D. Roe CUB Teaml, D. Gasl. Coach Coray. ROW 32 Sawyer lsomber Mgr-3. BOMBERS: Parramore, Bcxilo r. E. Olsen. D. Robinson, Berman. Bradley. Friedkin. Page 68 Maxwell S UMMAR Y lYl1cz1ton. .. XYIK-nron. ,. lVl1c:1ton. .. lYl1cnton. . . l'VllCLlIUll. . . XYIK-anon. ., XYl1l'LlIUll, .. Xyllfillfbll. .. xh'lllC2llHll. . . XYl1c-anon. .. VVl1cz1ron. . . lVllC1ll'fDll, . . lXIllC2lI0ll. .. lVl1c:1ton.,. xVllC1lIUIl. . . XVl1n':1ton. . , lYlw:tton. . , xyllkilllbll. .. Xxllllilltill. . . xx'llCLlIUll. ., llilicnron. . . xhllliillllll. .. lYlu-ailon. .. XYl1c:lron. .. lVlic:1ron. . . lVlu-ziton. . . XVl1cnron. . . lhlllL'1llUIl. .. lVlic11ton, .. 6E 62 HU ol il 6-l -1 1- -ll -w 57 if 65 -W Hi 6l N2 63 6l ill Hi 6H -- ff' 642 T4 H4 'w ,- HU TH KH full fill 6-l 60 Tl 63 5, 62 67 68 65 il -HJ 60 Hi HT TI Nl TZ if T6 T6 1' l of 78 66 71 -v - f flliicngo 'l'c1u'I1cl's l,oxol.l ..,. l'llllllllll'5f . , . l,2lliC lforcst .. 'licxns ffollcgc Y'1lpn1':1iso .hlIl:lSllllI'g', Xlirm. . hr. nlnsclim, lloaton . llolistrn, N. Y. ....... lfrnnlclin ,Xlissouri flcntrnl linnsns lYcslcy':1n ..,,.. Xhlllyllllltl lungs , . . . . . CIz1l'rl111g'c . lllinois Klollcgc ...... ,Xlillikin ...lllinois lccli . Ynlpnmiso ...... Kfnlxin .. , llutlnlo Slllfk' Sourlicrn lllinois . North Cfcnrrnl lllinois lYcslcy:1n . . , . . Jhllgllhfilllll , . North Cfcntml . . l,:1l4c lforcst . . l'illllllllI'Sf .. lnylor HIS FAMILIAR hook shot nets Dick Gross another basket in the Texas College game. OFF ON A FAST BREAK. two Texas College players leave Dick Gross and Norm Pott on the floor. MARV IOHNSON lets loose his one-hand push shot in the Loyola upset despite defensive attempts by Hannrahan 1185 and Siguards ll2l. Page 69 AN UNDERHAND SHOT by Dick Gross gets past lim Ove of Valparaiso in the Stadium fracas. A PACKED GYM, A SCREAMING CROWD. a three-point difference, and two minutes left in the game. This depiets a typieal Alumni Ciym seene this winter as over one-third of the Cfrusader games were deeided in fan-wilting finishes. Although playing the heaviest sehedule in the sehool's history, the varsity equalled last year's vietory mark. An early-season triumph over Loyola boosted VVheaton's rating. Though the Crusaders started fast, they were overtaken before the half and trailed by eight points entering the fourth quarter. .-X Vlfheaton surge elosed the gap and sent the game into an over- time. VVheaton took the lead in the last minute and held it until the final buzzer. HOOPSTERS TRAVEL EAST The Little Nine eonfcrenee raee opened at l,ake lforest with a last-minute basket defeating the Coray- men. VVheaton forged ahead for the first time in the last three minutes, but eould not proteet their slim margin. ln the next week's game at Valparaiso, XVhea- ton left the Hoor at half-time with a three-point lead, but fell before the Indiana boys' hot seeond half. Beginning the Christmas vaeation with a one-point vietory over Augsburg at Minneapolis, the team then headed for the Fast. The Crusaders handed previously undefeated St. Anselm's a 72-57 jolt in the Boston Garden. Although Wheaton defeated Franklin Col- lege, defending ehamp of the Midwest Basketball Tournament, on the first day of play, the Crusaders dropped the next two tourney games to out-of-stare teams. Marv Iohnson Bruce Benson Dick Messner Forward Guard Forward Page 70 , U f W0 Q 1 Q I5 S U ATTEMPTING A IUMP SHOT under the Forester basket, Don Ullrich is fouled on the arm. RETURNING TO CONFERENCE WARS after Christmas, XVheaton dropped a high-scoring thriller to Alillikin. The Crusaders could not stop the Blue- boys' Steagall, and fell behind the conference champs after knotting the score at 80 apiece. A stubborn North Central team kept coming from behind to harass the Crusaders, but the buzzer squeezed the Cardinals out to account for a one-point VVheaton victory. This win was soon cancelled by the Illinois XVesleyan battle. A last minute tip-in gave the Titans the game despite the Crusaders' late rally. The return North Central game, another all-out scoring duel, was taken by the Crusaders with a six-point margin. TEAM LOSES COACH, TWO SENIORS ln the return fray with Lake Forest, the Crusaders destroyed the Foresters' conference hopes with a 72-66 victory. Clinging to the lead through most of the game, NVheaton gained revenge for the season's first loss. After triumphing over lflmhurst, the Crusaders ended the season with a one-point win over a scrappy Taylor University team. Only two seniors were on the squad. Lyle Nelsen, whose over-the-head shot was an oft-needed asset, and Marv Johnson, who ranks ninth in all-time intercolle- giate basketball scoring with 2,0-H points, will not play in Alumni Gym next year. The departure of lid Coray, after I8 years as head coach, and johnson, who was named all-conference for the fourth year, puts the burden for next year on the returning regulars. CUTTING ACROSS the free-throw circle, Dick Messner FROSH CENTER Norm Pott hooks one up to help defeat Luke lofts a one-hand push shot during the King's College Forest. COK1leSl. Page 72 '51, X Mk, an l 1:00 Wgigigf us. , N' i Q ,S 'S Q o 1 Q ME L A i .' g Q Q fmqg 3 gg LEAPING TOWARD THE BASKET, Bruce Benson out- IN A REBOUND TUSSLE Marv Iohnson and Wilhelmi of distances Taylor's Wright on a Crusader fast break. Taylor scramble tor the ball. CONTROLLING THE REBOUND, Dick Messner tips the ball in for two points against Lake Forest. i.w Norm Pott lim Shepley Center Guard Page 74 BOMBERS TAKE 15 OUT OF 19 les, llli' lI4llllllL'l'fw tion ilglllll tu11ig'l1t. 'I'l1is SI2lIL'lllL'IlI 1111s llL'2lI'tl ti111e 11t'te1' ti111e 11s tl1e li IC2llll mlletl to ll In-I se11s1111 reeortl. 'lil1e xvllL'1lI'UlllI'CSl lirst luss xx 11s to l,11lte l t1rest lay' ll single lmzlsltet, Illtbllgll l11te1' IllL' Iil'llS1ltlCl'S tlefezltetl tlie l'iUl'C5I'Cl'S In even tl1e Cfbllltt. lleluir 11tltletl ll two-poiitt tlefent to Illl' fwl1llC, illlll l,11y11l11 2lYQllQ'CLl 1111 e111'ly' Ill'llS1ltlCl' x'iet111'1 lmy tnltiiig IllC ll ICLIIIIIS l11st g'11111e, SI-46. .Xllliuiigli tlie lltmiliers were x'ietm'i111is over Nltllll IiL'llIl'Lll tu iee, their lirst g'2llllC xx 11s ptilletl out nl- Ilie fire. Su11'i11g' only II puints in tl1e first llllll-, XY! tory, In keep 111 sl111pe tlte squntl plnyetl x'11l'iut1s ltillilll 1'11llietl i11 tl1e li1111l periml for tl -li'-H vie- seiiiifpm Lllltl i111l11sI1'i11l leugiie If-'lllllS ill the fIl1ie11gu 2ll'L'll. lxillC.'LlI0ll non Llll of tliese games liy xtitle 11111l'gi11s, tl1e elusest lieing ffl? mei' tl1e Rueltlioixl xxillllk' l'i,2lglL'S. 'l'l1e ll-lmys also IIICT 5L'X'L'l'2ll CIl1ie11g11 selmuls, 11itl1 the l'C2ll'i5 lill'g'L'5l' point sprentl e11111i11g over Xlfmtly. W-I-l. Several pl11ye1's 111m'etl up to tl1e 1'111'sity', tnlting x1itl1 tI1e111 tl1e pep Zlllll light tl111r V W iw W t'll2ll'1lL'lL'l'I7Ctl this X'L'1ll'S p1'el1111111111'x' g11111es. ' ' DICK FHIEDKIN cmd Dale Kreske U61 iight I Ol' C. fe- 'l'l1e ICZIIII, k'U1lL'llCtl lny l,ee Pfuntl, played well bound in the North Cemml game which ,he Bombers 11s ll unit Zllltl slmxxetl tl1e fans ll lot of good lmsltet- Won 73438- llzlll. ililll' litmiliers Ill1lLlC il pi'11isewo1'rl1y tlelmt 11s tl1e l1lIL'lCll5 nt' t11111o1'1'mx s varsity. HIGH IN THE AIR, Dave Roe lets loose cx iump shot as North Centrol's Harshbarger U05 unex- IIM LARSON EVADES Blessing C381 long enough to let fly a hook pectedly halts. shot in the S2-44 victory over Lake Forest. Page 75 Soccer CHUCK TUCEK BOOTS one into the Kent goal CHAMPIONS of the newlv formed Midwest C olle lat . . . g. e Conference, Coach VVes Morris' team rang up a 3-1 league record. Tony Acuna was placed on the All-Ameri- can collegiate team while Paul Ludwig, Russ Fbersole, D . ave Wang, and Don Genhelmer were named to the All-Midwest team. FRONT ROW: D. Genheimer, S. Gray, P. Perez, Tucek. D. Wang. ROW 2: Gcxmede. Gutierrez, Supplee, Acuna, Keating. Gorbold, Lo' ROW 3: Ludwig. R. Ebe 1 ' xzeaux. rso e. I. Sawyer, Sawtell. Fltzwilliam. Mell. Coach Morris. Page 76 Booters Win 7 Out Of 10 As the student body rooted for a first-class team, their interest in soccer picked up steadily until the squad reached the top rung in the conference ladder. While backing into the conference title through a Purdue-lndiana tie, the Crusaders indicated that they were capable of playing winning ball by their season record of seven victories, two defeats. and one tie. Tucek, Loizeaux Win Honors Getting off to an early start, the team rolled over Morton and Indiana before Purdue slowed the title- bound booters. A win over Chicago raised their stand- ing and then the tie gave NVheaton the championship. Several close games dropped to the Sparta professional club of Chicago helped to keep the team in top form. Chuck 'liucelc was nominated the squad's most valuable player, while llerb Loizeaux received the scoring honors for the year Wheaton . , . ,. Morton' Wheaton . , . . .University of Indiana' Wheaton . . University of Purdue' Wheaton , . .,.,........ Alumni Wheaton University of Chicago' Wheaton .. .......,.,..,.. Oberlin Wheaton . . ..........., Buffalo State Wheaton .... Edinboro State tPa.D Wheaton . , ,, Wheaton ,...,......... , . ' Conference games . . .University ot Chicago Kent State sl NSN TONY ACUNA and Bob Gorbold close in on a Chicago fullback. IN THE HOMECOMING BATTLE Chuck Tucek drives in HERB LOIZEAUX IOSTLES a Chicago player in front of the to Alumni goal. Maroons' goal. l ilkrifr saute' ,ae- Lfxfp Page 77 ifwwd-M-vw. Q A fv- ggm. M CAPTAIN HAL TAUSSIG 1147 poundsl works for a pin in his 8-2 victory over Egofske of Illinois Normal. MOVING FAST, Taussig gets a better grip on Leigh of Northwestern, whom he pinned in 4:58. Wrestlin Coach George Olson 'yew WALT CUNNING Page 78 1187 poundsl strains to reverse the advantage in his 8-2 loss to Sturgis of Northwestern. -, 'WR I I , ' a KNEELING: I. Brown, Paul. Aberle, I. Sawyer. H. Taussig, R. Anderson, L. Taylor, Harrell. S. Brown, G. Helms. STANDING: Coach Olson, Fliehler, W. Cunning, R. Gingrich, R. Bartel. S. Sawyer, I. Snyder, Shoemaker. G. Iohnson, Kindberg. Depue. Hatch. D. Howard Ulssl. Coachl. IOHN SAWYER C132 poundsl struggles to turn Wilde over M Q tme In Take 6 in the Illinois Normal battle. Place 111 2 T oumeys llitlt tlw spotlight on Clztptnin Ilztl 'Iinttssig, who was umlcfczltctl tltis scztsmt. tltc Clrtlsatdct' xt'l'cstlct's tum six :md druppcd limit' dttztl itiattcltcs. In tmlrtm- im-nt cmttpctitimt tltc u't'4tpplcl'a gziinctl at third :tt Navy' Pict' :md it xccmttl :tt tltc ll'I1cntott Invitat- ttmml. Ill-gunning tltc scatsmi mtlici' slowly, tltc ittztt- tttcii nluicltlx' ititptuwctl tn sxtccp tlicit' Inst livc lllL'L'IS. ll'ist-mtsiti tuult tltc lirst dunl lirnx' :ts iIi2lll5SIlI . - tins tltc only liI'llS2ltICl' atlulc tn xt in. Irma Stzitc. thc nzttlmtztl cltztiitps, t'cpL'gttul tltc story. with 'liatussig XYIIL-zttult s only victmz .Xn Cnty' triumplt uvci' tltc LIIIYCINIIN ul kltluigo xxgts lulltmcd lay at tutlgli lntttlc xtitli Illinois Xurnml. .X Rcdlmird x'ict4mt'y in tlic Inst wrap gnu' tltc mzttfli to Xttrttml. TAUSSIG WINS CROWN Ilia' OlwrH'u1tvl1ctl crcxx uns Ylflifllilllllh in its rctnztiiting tillis, xxlticlt included ll ttvcttgc win over firm-:tt lgtlqcs. .X rcpcntt ul' thc Nurtiml ttisslc xxus stzigctl in tlic XKIIICLIIHII Itivitzltimtzil. llitlt tltc titlc ltingittg' fm tltc linnl Inuit. tltc rcfcrccs' decision lmsctl mt 24 su-mttl5 nt' riding time ltzmdcd tltc cltatiitptmtsltip to Nmwttztl. Ciingriclt :md illtussig trnvclcd on tn tltc ffatsc Imimattitcnt, xt ltcrc fiiitgticlt gatincd tltc semi-finals :md 'liqttmig tum tlic I-IT-puuml tlivision crown. Page 79 NERVOUS ANTICIPATION is written on the faces of the Crusader team as they tensely await their bouts. 5Y'V w Ray Gingrich Glen Helms Spencer Sawyer Iim Aberle 177 P01-mds 123 pounds 157 pounds 137 pounds 4AImovi- photos hy Ilolv l'I1'itIumI.J LEGS FLYING. Iohn Sawyer evades Wilde's hall-Nelson. Wilde went on to win 9-4. s oirf - 1. .,,mW. v. ,, ii Page 80 Navy Pie Wheaton Wheaton VVheaton VVheaton .... . , Wfheaton VVheaton VVhcaton VVheaton VVhcaton VVheaton XVheaton S UMMAR Y 1' Tournament: Third Place f 25 . .University of VVisconsin ............ Great Lakes f 27 ..... Iowa State Teachers ff 6 L'nivcrsity of Chicago . Illinois Normal , . . St. Amhrosc Navy Pier Illini . . . . Augustana .. Great Lakes .. Nortliwesrern Second Place s Tenni PRECISION AND PRACTICE made Ken Carter Whec1ton's number one tennis player. lhe WSH wonien's tennis team ehallced up individual victories over the University of Chicago and Chicago teaehers while defeating North Park College twiee. 'l'heir two niatehes with North Central were not so prolitahle as the Clrusaderettes tied one and lost one. Daily hattles with the hoys for possession of the eourts kept the girls in fighting trim, although ll and G's new four-eourt addition liehind North llall, plus lighting on the other as only Marv johnson won his lirst inateh. CUUITS, XYZIS ll l'l'ClllClliIUllS ZISSCY. WOMEN'S TEAM. STANDING: I. Roberts, Wcxldock. I. Roberts. Holsted, Lauterwcxsser CManagerl. KNEELING: C. G. Wunsch. M. Smith. MEN'S TEAM. Coach Bellinger, Popp. K. Carter, Brand, M. Iohnson, Ericsson, I. Elliot. Vl'inning eight dual niatehes and dropping' only two, the 1950 nien's tennis tezun interspersed the rainy weather with fine eourt play. 'lihe experieneed team lost only two inatehes, hoth to Lake l orest's eonferenee ehanips. 'lihe height of the season was marked hy lopsided vietor- ies over North Central, lilniluirst, and Navy Pier. How- ever, the CIrusadei's failed to seore in the eonferenee nieet Newman. Page 81 feiifilg Mmm., SONNY PRICE LEADS the field in the low hurdles of the Wilson I. C. meet. Y Coach Gil Dodds UP--AND OVER! Eldon Schroeder clears the bar in a spring meet. Spring Track STATISTICS Wheaton .....,.... 685 -- 625 .,......,... DeKalb Wheaton .......... 70 - 52 ...... Chanute Field Elmhurst Invitational .,..,..... Wheaton: second KI.oyola 44. Wheaton 371 Conference Meet ,.,...,,.,.,..... Wheaton: lirst fwheaton 77415, Millikin sslfzl ,fm V - - a xx . lt ' - T Q 1 af: ,. , , .ff ' Page 82 1 4 2 CHAMPIONS for the fourth consecutive season, the 1950 track team again triumphed in the conference meet. Putting to use the hard work of the preceding month and tips from Coach Gil Dodds, the cindermen set six new records aml amassed 77'j points. CIo-cap- tains l,en Peterson and flap Hermann led the team to five first places. l.en garnered new records in the shot and discuss. George llart iumped l2'l in the pole vault fora new mark, while llud llallworth's time of 100.6 in the half lnile and Paul l3alog's l0:0l.8 in the two-mile run set new standards. A fourth in the distance relay and a fifth in the sprint medley were the awards attained at the Drake Relays in the year's first outdoor meet. A dual event a weelt later saw the Crusaders taking nine first places against Delinlh, Highlighting the afternoon were CIermann's three firsts, Peterson's two hlue rihhons, and the lliller-llalog first-place tic in the two-mile run. PRICE LEADS BOMBERS XVhile the varsity defeated the Clhanute Field Plainsmcn through heavy' scoring in the field events, Sonny Price led the li team to victory over XVilson .Iunior College. XVith Price winning six events and his teammates talcing six more, the swamped YVilsoners won only the half-mile run. ,Xt the lflmhurst invitational XYheaton toolt second place. seven points lichind l.oy'ola. Peterson and Cler- mann continued their rectml-hrealting' season hy set- I llig' IICXY lIl1ll'liS. HAP GERMANN. Wheuton's record-breaking hurdler. warms up on the highs. FRONT ROW: D. Iohnson, Holden, D. Roe. I. Diller, Hallworfh, Steinbrinck. Balog. Clopp, D. Patterson, R. Erickson, C. Al- len. Lopfson. ROW 2: Coach Dodds. R. Myers, Sieiskal. B. Gray. Cousins. Skivingion. G. Carlson, Germcnn, Wulkwifz, G. Hurt. B Bridensfein. Grimes fTrcxinerl. C. Crown, Whetstone, Popovich. C. Iohnson. ROW 3: L. Peterson, S. Voth, Eckel, D. Diftmar. Craigie. Fitzwillium, Weis. St. Pierre. A, Crawford, F. Oliver. D. Long necker. D. Rogers. L. Nelsen. Page 83 Cross Countr SUDHWARY Wheaton . 15-50 DeKalb Wheaton .. 24-34 . . . , Loyola Wheaton. 23-35 Illinois Normal Wheaton, . , 23 - 33 Buffalo State Wheaton 19-43 , Oberlin A PERFECT SCORE ol 15 is registered as this Crusader sextet finishes together in the rainy DeKalb race. FRONT ROW: Kunst fManagerJ, Denetsone. Loptson. Balog. I. Diller, D. Dittmar, McKenzie, S. Gray CManagerJ. ROW 2: Morrison, Sutton, D. Brinkman, D. Longnecker, Wert. Stanhope, Cross. Ruuttila. Faber, Nordling, D. Patterson. ROW 3: Cousins, B, Gray, B. Ich Page 84 nson, Ewald, Coach Dodds, F. Oliver. Hallworth, Steinkraus. A GOOD START pays off in point dividends as Ewald Diller and Cousins sprint forward in the state meet CHAMPIONS for the sixth straight year. the cross- country team, coached hy Gil Dodds, kept up its unlieatcn status. With no individual stars and a hunched team always at the finish line, team strength character- ized the season from sunny Camp Shaghark's training to snowy Chicago's Thanksgiving run. 'lihe win over Oherlin was their fourteenth consecutive victory in a dual meet. ln addition to the dual wins, the harriers won every 1luiltiple-participant meet which they entered. lop- ping the list was their victory in the lllinois state meet. Running on the all-grass home course provided hy the Chicago Golf Cluh, the Crusaders presented the many lVheatonites present with the winning score of 4-l. I,oyola's 68 barely edged Southern lllinois University's 69 for second place. HARRIERS TAKE AAU MEET lied hy co-captains Paul lialog and .lim Diller, the distance-men captured the animal Catholic Youth Organization meet in Chicago with 43 points. Viking Athletic Cluli CMJ and Notre Dame CIZ-H followed the Crusaders through the snow for a chilly morning's exercise. NVheaton captured the Central Amateur Ath- letic Union meet with a perfect mark of IS. An earlier meet which helped in the constant con- ditioning needcd to turn out winning teams was the l,oyola Invitational. Topping Illinois Normal 1585 and Loyola 16-H, VVhcaton, with a 36, pocketed the l'1lCC. Indoor Track SUMMARY Wheaton . 26112 - 59112 ...., Loyola Wheaton .,..... 14 - 28 . , . DePaul North Central Invitational., Wheaton: first fWheaton 57. Loyola 575 Central A.A.U. meet ..,.... Wheaton: first fWheafon 53112. C.Y.O. 461121 FLYING HIGH. George Dryden clears 12 feet to tie for fifth at the U. of Chicago fieldhouse fmarker is set one foot too highl. EYES AHEAD and spikes digging. Dave Holden takes the baton INCHES AHEAD. Sonny Price clears the hurdle to win from Marv Heaps for the third quarter of the A.A.U. mile relay. his preliminary at the A.A.U. meet. Page 86 Qt I fr QRS Runners .MII 2 Meets Yietories in two maior indoor meets gave the trackmen a fast start in the year's cinder activities. ln preliminary warm-ups, the team took a third in the two-mile relay and a fourth in the mile relay at the lioston A.A.U. meet. Returning from New lffngland, the Crusaders met l,oyola in the winter's first dual meet. 'lihe VVheatonites were unable to catch the Loyola speedsters though Price placed in four events. An outdoor relay battle against DePaul was taken hy the Chicago runners. BALOG TAKES 2 FIRSTS .N surprise first-place tie in the North Central Invitational demonstrated the team's all-round hal- ance. Although Sonny Price collected three hlue rihhons, the high tealu total was gained hy captur- ing important seconds and thirds. A flip of the eoin gave the trophy to l'Vheaton despite l,oyola's iden- tical score. 'l'he next week at the Central ,-X..'X.L'. meet in Chicago the Crusaders took the meet title hy a comfortable margin. Balog led the Doddsmen with two firsts, setting a new IVheaton record with his time in the mile. Again team halanee hrought the triumph home as the Crusaders amassed a 531g point total. At the Chicago Relays Price ran in the high hurdles, while the iuile relay team was nosed out at the tape hy six inches. FIGHTING tor extra inches. Sonny Price strains forward in the broad-jump to capture a third at the U. of Chicago. DRIVING FORWARD, Bill Davies takes the hand-off from Dave Holden in THE VICTOR'S PRIZE is handed to Sonny Price the eight-lap relay at the North Central relays. after the North Central relays. Page 87 y 1 rings forth varied reactions from the Crusader fans. m s'-Bl' Ba eball Coach Lee Piund A large, efficient mound crew plus able hitting gave the 1950 Crusaders a successful season as Coach Lee Pfund led his nine to seventeen victories while dropping only six games. Starting the season with the first spring trip in XYheaton his- fourth in the College Conference of Illinois with a won-live, lost-three record. tory, the team finished v L' OUT AT THE PLATEI Dick Stuber. Crusader catcher, gets set to tag the run that would have tied the score between Wheaton and Eastern State. DICK MESSNER lbatter's viewl was the Cru- saders' leading pitcher. -, .'. 'A 'd S UMMAR Y YVhcaton. . . ........ I2 4- 6 ...... Xlemphis Teachers VVheaton . . . 4 --f I . . . ...... . . . Millsaps YVhCHUH1... ..ll44 5... .... .. Tldane WWWicaton .. 7 44- 5... ......... .. .'Fulane XVheaton . . .24 Y- V- I2 ...... Mississippi College VVheaton. . . .. .18 - 4 .......... . . . Evansville XVheaton . . . 10 - 4 ........... . . . Elmhurst lVheaton .. 2 4 0. . .University of Chicago lNWieaUJn ... 0-4 l2...llniversh3' of Cfhicago Xvlieaton .. 5 - 3 ............ l.ake lforest lVheaton . . l - 6 .... ....... . . . Taylor VVheaton . . . 8 -- 2. . . . . Chicago Teachers llfheatcui ,. . 8 --Ill... ..... . .. hlihikin XVhcaton . . 3 f 2. . . . . Illinois College lVheaton . . 5 4 0. . . .... Carthage lNlicatcui ... llee- 4 .... .... . . Xialparaiso VVhcaton . . . S M 6. . . . . . North Central NVheaton . . . 4 4 2. . . . . . Lake Forest XVhcaton . . 2 -4 3. . . . . . North Central XVhcaton . . . 9 --1 3. . . .... . . . Elmhurst Wheaton . . . 6 - 5. . . ...... . . . DeKalb lVheaton . . . 8 - 7. . . . . Chicago Teachers Wheaton . . 3- 2. . . . Eastern Illinois Page 89 SEATED: T. Thompson. Parramore. Zuber, Garland, Cahill. R. Albinson, Coover. Stuber, I. White. STANDING: Coach Pfund. Wren. Pope, D. Ullrich, Messner. Benson, Ruuiiila, I. Lane, Lockhart. Traber fManagerl, E. Long QMan- agerl. I ' Wi' 'sig' heqgi j A! e' r L- f 'T 9' 'A fs' TAKE ME OUT to the ball game . . This familiar trio ai Old Lawson Field is one of the indications that it is spring. Page 90 Squad Nears Title Feeling the need for a vacation, the squad jour- neyed south during spring vacation, acquiring a sun tan and a 5-1 victory mark. With football-sized scores predominating, the nine won four contests While split- ting a double-header with Tulane University. Moving from the rain-sprinkled South to the sunny Midwest, the Crusaders continued their winning ways. After finishing their pre-conference tilts with a 9-3 standing, the Crusaders confidently entered the C.C.l. fray. Hopes for a championship were blasted by a Hghting North Central team, as the Cardinals dropped VVheaton twice by one-run margins. The Pfund- men closed out the season with three victories. all by one run. SIX MEN GRADUATE The team record was forged behind the pitching of Dick Messner with a 7-1 record, Bruce Pope, 5-2, and VVhitey Ruuttila, 3-2. The Wheaton runs were pounded out by Dick Parramore, batting .3-H, jim Lane, .32-Pg and Bruce Benson, 322. VVhile the team finished with one of its best records in recent years, prospects for next year are brighter. Only six gradu- ating seniors will leave the team, while the Bomber squad will send up several experienced players. Though limited in the number of games, the B team won two out of three against junior college com- petition, under the pitching of Ken Nissen. Intercollegiate Golf Graduating from the intramural ranks to intercol- legiate competition, the I950 golf team toured several of the local courses in their quest for a winning green. 'lihe comhination of poor weather, which rained out a few matches, and strong opposition, which took the sunny-day excursions, left the Crusader linkmen with no victories and seven defeats. Since the other con- ference schools have had teams for some time the squad had to face experienced competition. Interest in the sport varies from year to year, hut it is expected that intercollegiate matches may gain more student atten- tion in the future. Swimming, Horsemanship .N strong' desire to splash sent lol! VVheatonites into the Oak Park swimming pool each week. About 120 of these were enrolled in the Red Cross series, ranging from beginners to water safety instructors, while -HJ mermaids from the women's phys ed department drilled in competitive and synchronized swimming. Over 160 hrave and calloused equestrians took to the hridle trails this year. They rode in heginners, in- termediate, or advanced classes, according' to their ex- perience. llard at first? Yes. Spills? Occasionally. llut they say it's worth it for the thrill a rider feels when his horse slips from a trot into a canter. PLENTY OF PRACTICE keeps swimming teachers Ginny Lou Thomas, Marcy Young. and Marjorie Stone in con- dition. GOLF TEAM: Sandin, Thiessen. I. Masterson, W. Wilson. I. Anderson. RARIN' TO GO, the mounts of instructors Lauren Asplund and Carolyn Rust are all set lor an aftemoon on the trails. U ' , 2 ,, .. 14' ' it lb Ms in N. Page 91 'UQ . X INTRAMURAL BOARD Farrell. Nissen. B. Mack. Mr. Gale. Troup. Mell, Krula. Hogle. BOWLING CHAMPS C505 HIGH-POINT MAN Paul Hensel watches Les Larson roll one down the alley. Feminine members of the team were Mary Larson and Betty Heine. Intramural LIT SOFTBALL C501 FOOTBALL BELTS TOOK the final contest to become lit champs by de- UNDEFEATED in league play. the Blue Iackets also won the feating Celts in a high scoring game. annual game with Moody. KNEELING: T. Felter. S. Yohe. Lei to right: Nicholas. C. Mahon. C. Iohnson. Price. I. Sawyer. STANDING: Nicholas, Elliot, L. Hoisington. Hoffman. Loptson. Page 92 pf INTRAMURAL TENNIS FINALISTS in the fall tennis contest: W. Elliott, C, Chan, O. Ellis, G. Wheeler. .Ioe quieltened his steps as he left the lihrary. 'l'he evening snowfall increased his desire to play in a fast game, get completely worn out, and then soak under a hot shower lmefore hitting the saelc. lle'd missed varsity sports in college, hut the intra- mural SCT-llp xx as working out nieely. 'lihe refs were B BASKETBALL THE SENIOR Midgets copped the league with a 7-0 slate. Left to right: Showalter. Knoedler, P. Lutz. I. McKrell, Hilty, B. Mc- Krell. R. Dugan. Arnold. Engholm. A BASKETBALL ALL-SCHOOL champs. the Operators swept the league with a 9-0 mark. KNEELING: Price. Pope, D. Moorhead. STANDING: R. Payne. I. Lane, B. Sorensen. Hogle. Kraft. paid this year and the program provided good ex- perience without taking too much time. As joe opened the gym door he heard the sounds of the early game and the guys yelling to each other. He'd met some swell fellows there. lntra- mural was sure a good way to relax. C BASKETBALL THE BEAVEHS captured their league crown, with a play-off victory over the Knights included in their 7-1 record. Lelt to right: I. Sutton, L. Anderson, B. Becker. Ludwig. McKenzie. Far- rell, Unruh. Ryd. R. Voorhees. I is Page 93 HANDBALL CHAMPS TABLE TENNIS FIGHTING their way through cl three-way tie to become '51 FINALISTS in the '51 tourney: P. Carter. W. Roost. K. Carter. doubles champs-Will Pekrul and Paul Carter. The Cheerleaders, euptnined hy Ruhherinun DeVries, had ni way of changing dignihed profes- sors and college students into Crusader fans serezun- ing, Hlfiglit, team, fight! Besides their performances at football and lmslcethnll games, the cheerleaders had charge of Wilcox, Bermcm. the serpentine and bonfire rally nt Homecoming. They introduced the use of 11 power niegaphone and special formations for lending yells. Through their efforts, recordings of the 'LAlnm Mater, Pep Song, and ll eheer were nmde hy the hand to be played at away games. Page 94 CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: D. Ebersole. Cheeseman, N. Anderson. Raube, V. Christensen. Soder- strom. STANDING: Malehorn. B. DeVries, W. Cunning. WA.A. Intramurals lint I l1ilYCIllI any coordination! l'l'lmt's okay, youll develop it xxitli prnetieef' l've never plzlyetl tennis, tlioig l ,ots ol' girls lealrn new sports liere at tllien .fXren't most of the girls pliys eil majors? No, the lY.!X..'X. slogan is 'Sports for every' xxonmn :intl every xrolnzin il good sportf lYlmt else is there lresitles tennis? ln the full ll1Cl'L 5 lioelcey, soeeer, and nreliery. lhen in the winter we play tnlmle tennis, volley- lmll, lnnslcetlmll, :intl lllltlllllllftill. .Xml this spring there was soltlmll :intl hiking' for the first time. BOWS CARRIED OFF the 1950 lit basketball championship. CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER: Lawson, Sherrow, Burda, B. Chapman, E. Wilson, Weirick, Gibb. C. Sorensen, Iosephson. CHAMPIONS on the hockey field-Ramgren, V. Webber. Fuhrmeister, Hope, Hewitt. L. Brainard, Bridge, Piati, Word, Blegen. THE WILLISTON volleyball team gazes at the champs. FRONT ROW: K Harper. ROW 2: R Iohnson, Blegen ROW 3: Weirick, V D rness. . . . . y ROW 4: Hearn, Woodberry, E. Wilson, M. Peterson. Litchfield. WINNERS of individuals tournaments: Barb Litchfield and Eunice Wilson took the badminton doubles. Carrie Muntz was high scorer in archery. TRIUMPHANT house basketball team is from Williston. BOTTOM ROW: V. Dyrness, E. Wilson. D. Myers, Weirick. MIDDLE ROW: Welsh, S. Dan- enhour, F. Sawyer. TOP ROW: R. Iohnson. 4 Page 95 Women's Athletic Association CAPS AND GOONS go through a folk game routine as part of spring initiation. W i X. K X, it f Y W.A.A. OFFICERS: CFrom bottom to top! EXT TO RAIL: Mrs. ,., ' 3 'qw ,Q E ' V Leedy. Miss Hackman. Miss Lovik, C. Muntz, Miss Stone. B. e 7 55 'v 99' Roost, B. Chapman. oqwfnx I' fa f V. ii ' NEXT TO WALL: V. Dyrness, Iosephson, Fuhrmeister. Lauter- ' '06 X 9 F f-52 - wasser, Hewitt, Weirick. C C f FN ' YA DON'T GIT GLAMOUR by regdirx'! shouts Nona Lawson while Betty Stam waits to register bewildered trosh Lovik in a gym class. THE HOWDY HIKE GANG seems to appreciate the situation. Page 96 FRONT ROW: I. Kastein, Lcxuterwasser, Iosephson. B. Root, C. Muntz, Bcrskey. ROW 2: G. Thomas, Word. Hope. VanderMey, Kamm. I. Kcxstein, C. Sorensen. Weirick, Canfield, Browne, Lawson. ROW 3: Nilson. Liclcel. B. Block, E. Nelson, Parkhurst, I. Thompson, Arculurius. A. Cook. Grcxmes, Almcn, D. Hurlburt. WfA.!l. Initjates 40, Acquires New Office lYonien athletes are duncesl 'l'hat's what some of lVheaton's sons would tell you about the xvere seen around campus one .Xlarch night. pointed hats and hunting for food is not the time of these cocds however just part of l,ed by president Alice -losephson, the Athletic Association started fall activities girls that lVearing usual pas- initiation. lVonien's with the annual lloxvdv lliltef' lhrougli skits, games, and friendly discussions at Cilcn lfllyn l,odgc, the non- nieinbers discovered that IVAA is suited to every girl. Honieeoining brought the 'niuni sale under the chairinanship of lfsther Smith. By December niany girls had earned pins or lettersg they found their gifts beneath the tree at the Cliristmas tCzl. Spring Wm win- ners received their awards at the April banquet, held at llrooltxvood Country Club in llensenville. Under liev Chapman, second semester prexy, the lVAACl's nioved into their own oflice. FRONT ROW: I. Roberts. Fuhrmeister, A. Belding, Hubocker, E. Smith, R. Berg. I. Roberts. ROW 2: R. Iohnson, L, Halleen, B. Stem, Hewitt. B. Wallace, F. Sawyer, A. Larsen, Sherrow. ROW 3: B. Knox, Dickson, C. Iacobson. Bohi. M. Peterson, A. Nelson. Brummeler. A4 4' Q Page 97 'mel 9-we-W..-,.-N.. Page 98 W Club Honors Coach If Plato were to visit our campus he would be pleased with the WN club. For its program includes the great philosophers requirements of training for soldiers fathletics and music. The men that fight for Wheaton on the gridiron are musical as well as muscular. Although afternoon prac- tices keep them from joining the glee clubs, they have organized the Football Chorus under the direction of Paul Robbins. The W club quartet often sings for student meetings, parties, and nearby churches. The MW stands for hard work. Only major letter winners can belongg associate membership is given to minor letter winners. At the steak fries held fall and spring, everyone from presidents jack Lockhart and Dud Hallworth to the newest member enjoy good food and good fellowship. Spring activities also included a testimonial dinner for Coach Coray which the club co-sponsored with the phys ed department. And brightest highlight of the season was the completion of a comfortable, modern lounge above Belt Hall. COACHES GET GRAY: clubbers Germann, Parrcrmore, and Iundt show why. SIZZLING STEAKS fry to a juicy brown as hungry athletes gather 'round. FRONT ROW: Walkwitz, R. Carlson, M. Iohnson, Lockhart, McCully, Wren, Balog, I. Lane, St. Pierre. ROW 2: D. Ullrich, Keating, Henderson, Shepley, Gross, I. Elliot, Grcrl, Hallworth, Gingrich, Holsinger. ROW 3: Harrell, Aberle, I. Diller, K. Carter, Swartz, Popp, Franson, R. Genheimer, R. Felter, D. Patterson. ... Du. ,Q 4. A 41- L. Inspiration K W5 L W A .1- Z,..,., Spiritual: Cfhnpcl . . . .,.. 102 l'iY1lllg'CilSflL' SL'l'l'lL'LS .... HH' Cflirisriam Service Cimups .,.... IOS iiclimxsliips .... ll? Page 100 Alone with God - a mystical, psychic experience? Men may call it what they please, but they cannot deny the longing of a man for reality, for fellowship with a personal God. At times a man may doubt the existence of such a God, but in the integrity of his heart he desires that fellow- ship above all else. The love of this God, the validity of the Bible, salva- tion-these things cannot be supported or analyzed in terms of man's finite knowledge. Faith is the foundation. Man must first believe, and then through prayer and study of God's Word, he will grow. ,Wu CHAPEL AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU as you bring to us His message .... Dr. Edman introduces the speaker of the day AND CROWN HIM LORD of all. Basses descend as the student body harmonizes in the opening hymn. l 0:30 Meant Chapel . . Chapel Meant Blessing Soft organ music. silent prayer, a message from Ciod's Word f these are the essence of chapel service. Daily the varied interests and divergent paths of students and faculty alike are drawn together for family worship. During this brief time in Pierce Chapel. XVheatonites are not only brought closer to the l.ord but also to each other. Chapel programs are planned by a student-faculty committee to meet the diverse needs of 1.600 students. Klonday. the day set aside especially for college family devotions. features tallcs by faculty members. Other days. speakers from all over the world bring evangelis- tic. edifying. and instructional messages to the stu- dents. This year businessmen have told of opportunity for witness in their sphereg missionaries have echoed the call for Ciod from Ciodless lands. pastors and Bible teachers have simplified seemingly complicated doc- trines. Page 102 Some chapel nuggets were: Pray that the reason for wanting' to be Spirit- filled is for the blessing of others and not for your- selff' - -'liom Rees Remember always these three things: the power of the NVord. the power of the Spirit. and the power of prayer in opening hearts. - Billy Graham God, the great Architect of the universe, has a plan for every life. --- Dr. Harold l,indsell Are prayer and liible study fundamental or supplemental in your life? fllr. Robert C. .XlcQuilltin Liberty is not iust doing what you wish. but it is the power to do what you ought. -- Stephen Olford The God-guided life is the best. lnost success- ful life. ---Dr. R. A. Kennedy Speakers Represented cz Variety of Fields Stephen Oltord. British evangelist. Rear Admiral Salisbury. Chief of Navy Chop- lains. T. Leonard Lewis, President ot Gordon Semi- nary. Tom Rees. British evangelist. A. W. Tozer. Pastor of Christian 6 Missionary Alliance Church of Chicago. Dr. O. VanSteenberghe, Co-director of Bel- gian Gospel Mission. Page 103 DICK REED led the congregational singing for fall and spring services. STAM DUO-Marian and Betty were among those who provided special music. Special Services Aid Spiritual Growth VVhy evangelistic services? Christians do not live on a continual peak of revival, but VVheaton's semi-annual special services provide for spiritual renewal and growth. l.ast fall Alan Rcdpath, former Rugby football star from England, brought challenging messages. He told how students could live, really live, the Christian life. He stressed the fact that just giving your life to Christ once, and then sitting hack spectator fashion won't work. 'L'l'he Christian life is won or lost when you are alone, hc said. L'VVhat you accomplish for God de- pends entirely on what you purpose alone with Christ in prayer. If you run this race, you must lay aside everydnng ulnch unghtludd you back funn your goal of following completely His commands for your life. The mid-winter services came at the beginning of the new semester. Armin Gesswein of Fuller Semi- nary hrought most of his messages on joshua and sanctification. 'lVe are often defeated because we are defiledf' Gods way is plain, and as joshua went Gods way, he experienced victory. Page 104 l r Dr. Alan Redpath, fall speaker. Dr. Armin Gesswein, mid-winter speaker. 2 54 it Council Supervises Gospel T eams, S575 .Xuclitions tonight. ,-Xnyone wishing to pnrtiei- pane in Christian serviee this semester should eome to Cfhristiain ffouneil olliee nt 7:30. During 1950 more thzin 500 stutlents qualified and 1.100 gospel team assignments were fulfilled. l'ntler Xliss .llnriorie Glover, executive director sinee 19-13, the ILC. ofliee uns loenteel next to the Stupe until the .X1.S.KI. uns eompletetl. lhough larger, the room in the new huilnling still has the same husy' atmosphere. Personal work, clistrihution of tmets, lf..Il.l . uetivities, :intl musie :intl speakers for prayer meetings :ire :u'i':inged there. lfneh Sumlaly' in Chicago, over 300 fellows und girls tezieh in I3 Sumlan' Sehools for Negro ehilclren. The average eomhined aittendnnee is 1,900 eneh week. Kermit Zopfi is supervisor ol' the sehools: Calvary Gospel . Merrill Skinner Community . Paul Turner Freshman . . Dick Robinson Grace Gospel Wilton Erickson Ioy Bob Hanselman Ioy Don Lokke Neighborhood Burt Smith Rehoboth DeWayne Winterlin Roosevelt Road Don Genheimer Salem . Kermit Zopii Sophomore Dick Longenecker Sunbeam , Kermit Zopfi Word of Lite Ioel Warkentin g U D PREPARATION IN PRAYER-Wes Iensen, Don Lokke Personal work, under the general threetion of Ray and Don Eclcelmann pause before leading Q jail ser l,uens, is enrrietl on in YLl1'lHl1S plnees: 'use' grgglgqsoutmy Hospital . Bob MyeIiSZnBilE: I2-EEaBgaIria:De5 lTs'Ii:iJeRtItgHl?I'TioST:ri1ei:2:ii1y? Dupage County Home ' I Don Iones Lee Troup, Bob Supplee. Don Pugh. Madison Street . ., . Archie MacKinney Mental Hospital Don Roberts Railroad stations . .. Larry Iohnston CHRISTIAN COUNCIL SEATED: Zopfi. R. Myers. Miss Glover. R. Erickson, G. Gingrich. STANDING: R. Lucas, Troup, Hunt, R. Reed. Sterne, Birmingham. 1 . C? Page 105 il! , lT'S A SOUTHSIDE SUNDAY for many Wheaton students. Henry DeNeui and Frances Hluboky gather the children in from the streets and byways for Bible class. THE WONDER of the Christmas story is felt anew by these children at Neighbor- hood Sunday School. WITH A BOW as big as her smile, this little lass repre- sents the many eager children who look forward each week to Sunday School. Growth Comes Through Christian Service l don't have time for Christian service, the lmoy said. l have a husy class schedule, several outside Page 106 activities, and a part-time job. This sounded like a valid reason. but in his heart he knew it was not. ln truth he didn't want the re- sponsibility of preparing and presenting a weekly Sunday School lesson. He took too much pride in his cleanliness to mix with the liums on Skid Row or with the men in the county jail. He'd miss too many college events if he went to Cook County Hospital or played his cornet on a gospel team over the weekends. Then he remembered the verse Faith without works is dead. And wouldnit one of the many types of service provided at Wheaton give an outlet for spiritual growth? lf others found time, he could too. It was not the glamour that attracted him now, hut a real desire to use his talents for Christ and His Kingdom. x K SICK AND LONELY, this hospital patient finds comfort as Will Kindberg reads to him from Gods Word. THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE of the Servicemen's Center attracted a homesick soldier. Hay Lucas shares thoughts from his New Testament. TRUMPETERS Art Riewald and Art Brown harmonize while Bill Doyle accompanies. Gospel teams like this one find an efiective witness through music. Page IO7 BUT LIQUOR CANT bring happiness Personal worker Wayne Halleen tells a Skid Rower that Christ can give him new life - 1 N ml 1 X Q 1 t ,Q N J K Nav , Plans Mission Emph asjs Week Make your organizing count by agonizing was the year challenge which president Gerry Gingrich pre- sented to F.M.F.'ers at the first meeting of the year. This specinc aim grew out of the purpose of the organization -to interest students in missions, their Biblical basis, their Field and need. Wednesday evening prayer groups and meetings were planned to accomplish this. Applying the year aim meant reorganization and expansion of the cabinet from five to 12 members. Activities began early in the year with the missionary display at Homecoming. Shipments of books brought cheer at Christmas to 425 missionaries on the field. Gos- pel team xvork gave members opportunities to conduct services in churches and Inter-Varsity groups. Coke Hour announcements brought students together for an informal discussion, while the spring highlight was the missionary conference at the end of Missions Ifmphasis Week. Agonizing meant prayer. Prayer groups for vari- ous countries received first-hand requests in response to letters. Needs of F.M.F. itself and also requests from foreign countries were mentioned in the daily prayer meetings. Fornasero Kelsey Roesler R Genhelmer Sklvmgton Kuhn. Faust. P. Carter. H. Atkinson. G. Gingrich. 1 M f 4 h . I-Us N in iw!! fix 5 A v, -. . i' 4 J X Y .ri I Jffg 'ips f f , diy f is 1 . I r fa-, 1 f f . . . . 2 T 'E!i is...H ff im. i 1. rf : ' . .sW.f..: 2 jf .kyk l g V, tif SP a s 1- it ff 1.1 gf .:' as 3 1 f pai Al . EQ . I 3 W .1 r AND THERE'S A FAMINE HERE. Gene Shadlord DID YOU SAY SOCKS? Bill Stough sizes up the bundle he and Elaine Severin arrange map showing world and Stan Bigelow are tying up ior shipment. needs. World Relief Ships Food, Medicines, Clothing Aldiough she www snugghxlin a heavy fur coan Sue shivered as she read the lines under the picture. lt wasn't the cold that caused her to tremble, but think- ing about the little, rag-clad waif who smiled mourn- fully at her from the clipping entitled Starvation in China. Many other Wheaton students have paused before thatliuhethilioard and reahzed that givnig aid to the needy is a practical way to show the love of Christ. lfor three years the World Relief Committee has sought to coordinate individual student efforts into an effective program of aid for thousands of people around the world. The committee makes available several channels of inatedalzwsktance through xvhich the student body may share their goods. VVith funds supplied by the Wheatonites at Christmas time, more than 351,900 worth of food packages was given to poverty-stricken families across the seas. On a typical afternoon in the XVorld Relief work- shop, students can be found busily sorting and baling clothing by the hundredwcight for foreign distribu- tnmn--tlresses for a Piorean imeasant yvoinan, an river- coat for a German refugee, or a clean suit for an ltalian laborer. PACKAGE FOR PAVALONISES-Chairman Elmer Wolfen- den and office stall IoAnn Harris. Dave Iohnson. and Faith Lubbers assign CARE packages. '-sew, f Page 109 f 'W Seminary Club ln three weeks Tom would walk out of the quiet, sun-filled room for the last time. The familiar Gradu- ate Library would no longer be a place of study for him when he had gone to his pastorate on the Fast Coast. As he looked to the future, Tom thought of the many problems that face the seminarian in the mid- twentieth-century. He was thankful for the monthly meetings of the Seminary Club which this past year had dealt with that theme. The Pastor's Responsibil- ity to his Young People had been one topic of interest to the group, which is led by Paul Johannaber. Dis- cussions on The Question of Separation in the Church had included the position of the American Council of Churches and the National Association of Evangelicals on the subject. SEMINARY CLUB FRONT ROW: Penner, Reid, Iohannaber. K. Larson, Turnwall. ROW 2: Dr. Kantzer, Dr. Armerding, Dr. Harrison, Gration, C. Weber, Blair, Dr. Ten- ney, Dr. Neuberg, Dr. Schultz. ROW 3: O. Ellis, Claar, D. Kruse, Stark, Crail, F. Wheeler, A. Nelson, B. King, Holmes, Averitt, Nicolay, Woods, R. Elliott. ROW 4: Flint, A. Fadenrecht, Shedd, Black- burn, Holsinger, T. Stanley, Fu, Fung, Ga- mede, R. Ebersole, G. Hart, Campbell, Sea- man, Koksma. Hanna. CNF Wherels that elevator? Come on-we'd better take the stairs or we'll be late for C. N. F. It is not unusual for the elevators in the nurses' dorm to be tied up on Thursday evenings, but no one minds too much walking to seventh floor for Christian Nurses Fellowship. This organization is the hub around which Chris- tian activities at West Suburban rotate, with varied weekly meetings, a Bible study group, prayer meetings, and gospel teams. Not to be overlooked are the times of fun, for nurses make the most of precious time off duty. A beach picnic, a Halloween costume party, and the annual banquet with other C. N. F. groups from the vicinity were among the year's events. WEST SUBURBAN CHRISTIAN NURSES' FELLOWSHIP STANDING: Marilyn Edwards, Vice-Pres.: Dora Lee Rust, Pres. SEATED: Miss Lundberg, Advisor: Barbara Har- greaves, Treas. NOT PICTURED: Betty Harkins. Sec'y. Page llO MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP KNEELING: Carr. I. Hanson, Day, Sauer- wein. Hunt. Alcom, R. Lewis. I. Bailey. SEATED: Rchrer, Bragg. Shoemaker. N. Taylor. ROW.3: D. MacPherson. Mooriield. W Iones. Gavette, P. Perez. Dr. Kantzer. A Smith. Longenecker, Hohm, Birmingham HOW.4: Teed. Bubeck. W. Gray. Ford. Pott. W. Erickson. Aughinbaugh, Goert- zen, K. Iohnson. ROWS: Golter. Roberson. Coe, Mont- gomery. D. Hanson. Wing. Ministerial Fellowship Shaking in body, but not in determination, the young man walked to the platform. XVould a congre- gation judge him as critically as the listeners he faced now? After fifteen minutes, he finished his sermonctte and sat down. 'l'his speaking practice is one phase of learning pro- vided in the weekly meetings of the Ministerial lfcllow- ship. 'l'o help prepare its members for their future vocation, lectures of practical value are given on topics such as i l'he Choice of a Maiorf' The Opportunities of the Navy Chaplaincy, or How the Memory-o- matic lfiling System Operates. Parties and other so- cial activities arc also included in the program of the prospective preachers' club, which this year has been under the direction of presidents Bill Hunt and liugene llirmingham. A05 V, Nurses' 'lio the VVest Suburban lf. M. lf. . . It seems no time at all since l was struggling through training with you, and was looking forward to my future as a nurse. How well l remember the weekly Foreign Missions Fellowship meetings when we gathered news on various countries and knelt to- gether in prayer for those serving the Lord on the foreign fields. I never thought that I would someday be a medical missionary out here. Medical aid provides a wonderful opportunity to witness to these war-weary people. If only they were as concerned with their spiritual welfare as they are of their physical health. lt is a real comfort to know that you are upholding me in prayer, and my hope is that each of you will find the I.ord's will in your own life. MAKE ME A BLESSINGH sing the nurses as they meet for prayer and study concentrated on the mission field. Page Ill qv Pioneer Girls I love hamburgers! So I hurried into the room when I heard the leader's exclamation. But I dis- covered that to Pioneer Girls, NCatch-up! is not a tomato sauce to put on ground beef, but a call to order. Since I had never attended a meeting before, I found the terminology novel. For each group there is a different name-Pilgrims, Colonists, and Ex- plorers. The trained leaders are called guides. Pioneer Girls was planned for girls in the Chi- cago area when it began at Wheaton College 10 years ago. Today it is nationwide with addi- tional groups in foreign countries. Ten girls on campus are qualified guides in seven nearby clubs. PIONEER GIRLS cularius. Manning. Hubcrcker. M. Black. Brum- meler. STANDING: B. Siam. Stohl, Sherrow. M. Siam. Brigade Boys Back in 1937 a Wheaton fellow got an idea. VVhy couldn't grade school boys be reached for Christ through clubs. He Went to work and Boys' Brigade was born. With its motto Bright and keen for Christ, the organization has spread to 30 states, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Many Wheatonites are former Brigade mem- bers or present leaders working to make top-notch fellows out of their club members. Squads are organized as social units to aid each member in developing leadership. Bible reading and memoriza- tion are done in an achievement program with promotion in the ranks for the successful. Camping and inter-brigade sports top the list for recreation. BRIGADE BOYS Roys. H. Cook. D. Larson. W. Brown. Walkwitz. Fitzwillicm. A. Robbins. Helms. Troup, I. Brown. Supplee. Pugh. S. Gray. Bird. Page H2 KNEELING: McOmber. Harmon. L. Brainard. I. Nichols. F. Sawyer. Ar- SEATED: V. Thomas. Fuhrmeister. Child Evangelism jimmy has never gone to Sunday School. But to- day hc went for the first time to a club where many grade school children met to sing, memorize Bible verses. and hear a story about jesus' love for them. Such neighborhood classes are sponsored and taught by the Child lfivangelism Fellowship, whose aim is to bring youngsters to a knowledge of Christ as their personal Savior. The group on campus meets each 'l'hursday night to discuss the problems and methods of teaching. Training and experience are not the only things the C.lC.lf. group stores away. Mrs. Roy l.. NVilson, director, entertains the teachers at a smorgasbord din- ner each spring. CHILD EVANGELISM FRONT ROW: S. Graham. E. Mil- ler. Andreasen, M. Swanson. L. Hal- leen. Iennings. ROW 2: Skinner. Pruett, Waite. G. Hanson, Eukins. Howes, Coley. ROW 3: Foster. Harmon. Hageman. Sellhorn, Loescher. Hi-Crusader How would you like a free plane trip to Detroit? One Hi-Crusader from the Chicago area had that thrill this spring. To raise funds with which to start new clubs, a dime card contest was held among the groups of high school young people with an air flight as the prize. Twelve lVheatonites are among the leaders who travel weekly to nearby towns to instruct Hi-C groups in the study of God's Word and in witnessing to others. Competition in sports events and a student chorale composed of members from over 50 clubs stim- ulate interest among the groups. By sponsoring a Sat- urday radio program on NVMBI, Hi-C reaches many other teen-agers with the Gospel. HI-C LEADERS FRONT ROW: Hoglund, Victor. E. Wright, Campbell. Hcxllworth. ROW Z: Asplund. E. Mitchell. W. Her- zog. Oliver, Hostetter. R. Lucas. Black- burn. Page H3 IOKES from the Young Lite magazine help Rod Iohns- ton Qleftj and Dick Stuber frightl strengthen friendships with two high school fellows. YOUNG LIFE If you were to ask the average teen ager what uatonementw or incarnation means, he would prob- ably be stumped. Realizing that the high school crowd have no conception of systematized doctrine or the principles of Christian living, the leaders of Young Life clubs seek to present the Gospel of jesus Christ in terms that the fellows and girls can grasp. Familiarity with their thinking, establishment of personal friendships, and sincere interest in their activities have been means of reaching many of the 75 per cent of high school students who never attend church. INF ORMALITY KEYNOTES MEETINGS Begun 10 years ago, the movement is now nation- wide, and has I2 clubs in the lVheaton area. The meetings, held generally on a week night in the home of one of the teen agers, are informal and friendly, open to every high school student who will come. Each Sunday night about 100 VVheatonites, +0 of whom are Young Life leaders, gather in Belt Hall for a time of singing, prayer, and a message from God's YVord or practical suggestions for working in clubs. CHORUSES led by Marv Heaps open one ol the weekly meetings. LEADERSHIP TRAINING at Star Ranch. FRONT ROW: Miss Stone, Mathers, D. Sandberg, Alley, Cray, Arcularius, T. Smith, Lauterwasser, Schickling, Y. Carlson, Vasen. ROW 2: Heaps, M. Sawyer, H. White, I. Cunning, W. Cunning, Weiss, R. Gingrich, Gross, Berry, R. Stuber, Balog, D. Hanson, N, Bell, Bade, G. Sheiler, Dr. Ashton fSeattle Pacific Collegel. Page H4 P.S.B. FELLOWSHIP Wolfonden. Lowrie. Potts, Fieni, Reit- lma. Icmol. Rohrer. R. Lane, Kind- blrg, Dcpue. P. S. B. Fellowship A boy was slumped over the desk in the quiet room. Beside him lay a stack of textbooks and scrib- bled notes. Sleep had overcome his intention to study all night for the validation examinations. A familiar story, but one of past history now for students transferring from the Philadelphia School of the Bible. The sehool's accreditation was announced by its dean, Dr. Mason, to alumni here at their fall banquet. I,illian Reitsma, secretary, superintends the meet- ings of the former P.S.B. students on the second Thursday of each month. After a short devotional, the members ioin in prayer for former classmates who are now on the mission Held. Moody Fellowship That model-T Ford was a speed wagon, old Cy jones told his attentive grandchildren. Why, when I was a young fellow . . . Yes, the days of the past often make good material for interesting conversation. A group of VVheatonites found this true as they sat on logs around a fire and recalled the time when they had been enrolled at .Xloody Bible Institute ..,. They were gathered in the backyard of Miriam I-IoIsteen's house for a wiener rozlfsf. Under the presidency of john Atherton, the Moody Ifellowship seeks to make the work of Moody Bible Institute known here on campus. During Foun- der's WVcek at M.B.I., a Wheaton delegation attended the alumni banquet. Mrs. Mcllonald, a Moody grad- uate, is sponsor. MOODY FELLOWSHIP H. Hall, Sherman, Unruh. V. Holsteen, Coleman, Moe- sta. Bossieux, I. Atherton, Page II5 Assembly C'. A. Minor melody penetrated the room where human figures squatted crosslegged on the Hoor awaiting their oriental dinner. Although it was january, Mickey Ketcham's home had the atmosphere of tropic India, where her parents used to be missionaries. It was party time for Christ's Ambassadors-young people of the Assemblies of God Churches. Social fun is only part of the organizations pro- gram, however. With the motto '4All for Christ, Christ for all, the twenty-seven members, coming from many states and countries, meet every Monday even- ing for prayer and Bible study. As Christ's ambassa- dors they participate in gospel team work in the As- semblies of God churches throughout the Wheaton vicinity. ASSEMBLY C. A. SEATED: M. Ketchum. I. Block. Campion, E. Thompson. ROW 2: M. Thompson. Hillary. B. Block, W T. Smith. Alba. M. Parker, Bruner. Steen. ROW 3: D. Ketchum. W. Erickson. Bcxsye. D. Robinson. Chefoo Association The click of chopsticks rivaled the merry chatter of the old Chefusiansf' as the aroma of genuine Chi- nese chow livened memories of school days in China. The fall reunion, directed by the president, Richard Phillips, was a highlight of the Association's program this year. Seeking to cement those friendships formed in childhood, the group has its nucleus at Wheaton and extends to Chefusians throughout the world. Games, skits, and songs with Chefoo flavor comprise the fun at reunions. Guest speakers, with personal experience at the school, challenge the members to uphold their heritage and to remember their motto as expressed in the song, ever to bring through the toil of our days, glory to God's great name. CHEFOO ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Mrs. Fitzwillium. R. Phillips, I. Fitzwilliam. D. Thomas. Glazier. ROW 2: Hanna. Adolph. ROW 3: A. Cook. Woodberry. Kuhn. Howes. Page H6 Covenant Club lt's time for fun and friendships to begin when the Poikarna and l lickerna get together to chatter about friends and churches back home. Since most of these students are Svenske, the smell of hot coffee usually accompanies the singing, talking, and devo- tions. Thc informal gatherings are under the direction of Harold Bratt. The group, which is composed of mem- bers of Covenant churches from all parts of the coun- try, meets to create friendships and to foster a closer union of spirit. Nearby Glen lffllyn Mission Covenant Church, pastored by Mr. Pollock of the college fa- culty, provides members with a place to worship when they are away from home. COVENANT CLUB SEATED: Cheyney. N. Smith. Wick- strom. Magnuson. STANDING: C. Iohnson. Holm. M. Iohn- son. Rapelie. Severin. Ramgren. Kruger. Bratt. M. Iensen. C. Iohnson, I. Ander- son. Stigbert. Heurlin. L. Long. M. Swan- son. FEGZC. The emperor had admitted that he was not God. Country, loved ones, and now faith were gone. Where could the japanese turn for security? VVhen World War II was over, several GI's who remained on occupational duty in japan realized the opportunity to bring Christianity to this land. Through their efforts the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade came into being. Today the organization has 50 missionaries in the Philippines and japan. Prayer for the needs of these missionaries calls to- gether interested Wheatonites every Friday evening. Deputation teams present the work of FEGC at nearby churches, and workshops are held to package clothes and books for the Held. FAR EASTERN GOSPEL Q CRUSADE SEATED: L. Young. W. Ottoson. Ooster- houl, C. Engholm. STANDING: C. Iohnson. Nicolay. A. Bai ley,G. Ottoson, C. Crown. A. Ross. Shad ford, Blair, R. Smith, D. Kruse. D. Eng holm. Page 117 FC. Youth Fellowship Ow, my sunburn! . . . That's Saturday's kitchen crew . . . Race you to the water! . . . Reveille at 6:30. Memories of days spent at church camps came to thc minds of a group of Wheatonites as they saw pic- tures of the Medicine Lake conference grounds. Those who had gathered for this program were the youth from the Evangelical Free Church of America. Although meetings are held mainly for fellowship, the FCYF has a special project each year. With Allan Carlsson, first semester president of the Wheaton FCYF, as chairman of the national drive, the organiza- tion is raising funds for a library at the denomination's school, Trinity Bible College and Seminary in Chicago. Nelda Peterson led the group second semester. '- H35 F. C. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SEATED: Carlsson, N. Peterson. E. Iohnson, L. Halleen, B. Becker, Ericson, B. Anderson. D. Iohnson. G. Hanson. Moe. I. Anderson. STANDING: R. Becker. C. Kennedy, Victor. A. Nelson. Presbyterjons Define a Presbyterian! Maybe this sounds like a difhcult task, but the Presbyterian Fellowship helps its members to do so through lectures and discussions on the life and work of their church. The Wheaton organization is the campus chapter of Westininister Foundation, the nationwide college and university student agency of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Outstanding in this year's program was the fall conference on church vocations which featured leading Presbyterian Church officials. In naming the officers' positions, the club has fol- lowed Presbyterian tradition. Robert Andrews is mod- erator, Paul Lutz, vice-moderator, joan Millard, stated clerk, and Robert Curtis, treasurer. PRESBYTERIANS KNEELING: Beardshaw, M. Wilson. Tower. Gcxrtrell. SEATED: Kinsler. Millard, Neprash. I. Wilson. Curtis, Andrews. Mr. Bech- tel. Demcxrest. STANDING: H. Atkinson, MacFar- lcme. Costrodule, I. Cunning. N. Her- bert. R. Rodgers. P. Lutz, Buchanan. Poole. G. Iohnson. Page ll8 Relaxation QiNfxl WW HL Social: Literary Societies .... Clrgauiznthmns . .. Xludc ..... FYwenQcs... Tmddmw.. liuldicntkmns .. 122 1-10 1-18 156 158 166 Page 120 c for work. - 5 ct take much lmlidny mfs and fricndsl1ip's snlccf' - dv ll'ila'v Page 121 riday night, with its end-of-the-week-finally feel- ing and its brightly lighted Tower, is lit night. lt is the time when an average of -I-25 YVheatonites attend the literary society of their choice. Literary societies may sound slightly stuffy, but activities range from overnight camping trips and basketball tournaments to formal banquets. By serv- ing as officers and participating in programs, lit mem- bers develop leadership, poise, and self-confidence Literary Societie RUDY, THE RED-NOSED REINDEER. cz la Ray Hart. arrives at the Bow Banquet with a load of gifts. which will aid them in college and all through life. Arabian Nights, a semi-formal party held last fall for lit members, was sponsored by the Intersoeiety Council-an elected group of lit members who are working to promote campus interest in lits. 'lSince the council re-organized three years ago, literary so- cieties have grown 40 per cent, reports Archie Mac- Kinney, fall council president. Lauren Asplund directed the group second semester. Page 122 INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL Andreasen. B. Roost. Stadtler. Woodherry, Hawthorne, A. Brown. Asplund. Tau Delts ll think I can, I think I can, I think I can . . . Remember the story about the little engine that could? Like the train, Tau Delts is small, but determined to put forth every effort to develop members culturally, socially, and spiritually. We hope you choose to ride Tiadethiann was the theme of the first February meeting. What you would find aboard this train in the way of programs was announced in true railroad fashion. The whistle blower Dottie Cctrneiix. Second Semester President. Miriam Iordan, First Semester President. rooted vehemently about the lawn banquet in the spring. The second semester schedule was set up by secretaries Lilas Cordes and Betty Hewitt. Although first semester corresponding secretaries Marjorie Campion and Dorothy Carnefix set up a full schedule of Friday night meetings, Tau Delts found time to hear pop concerts and visit well-known eating places in the Chicago vicinity, and they journeyed to St. Charles for their big fall party. FRONT ROW: D. Schaeffer, B. Brown, Carne- iix, M. Jordan, Campion, L. Orth. ROW 2: I. Wallace, Iohannesen, Worth, Wood- berry, Gothard, D. Iohnson. I Q loc now at B. smith, sin. Hewitt, L. cotaett. -y is Frilh. i 9 Q 5 I , i Si' tu-hi 5 .. . - L.--I Page l23 ' Q Bill Iersey Hu h G First S ' g owmun. emesler Presldenl. Second Semester President. I 1 Page 124 mr'-annum ' s DOES THIS IOK E require cx second? Hugh Gow- man asks Bill Iersey behind Chairman Ernie San- deen's back. Kni hts C6 hat a quaint indoor pastime, thought the fair skinned British boy as he watched still another hand- painted tie saunter down the hall. Hhlust he a national custom, he tc ld h' ' ' ' 1 lmself. Seems like every other fellow has one on. lt didn't take long to discover that the decora- tive neckware is the campus-wide trade mark of the Naitermian literary society. Red ties, a record of out- standing members past and present, an air of jovial friendship 1 re ut ' . , . p ation for intellectual depth -these have helped to make Knights' Friday nights success- ful ones. A PANEL OF EXPERTS iell Knights what ihey like in men. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iody Smith, lean Somerville. Icy Carpent , B ' ' er ethe Chamberlain. B' 9 fm If was s l 1 Ladle C6 e tlies rlirmigli the nur with the greatest of ease. Antl of euurse it's the nmn on the flying trnpeze. Although no pmfessiminl :ierolmts appeared nit the first meeting of l,ntlosinn literary society, enough talent was nvziilnhle for al three-ring eireus. 'l'he freailc show intrmlueetl some interesting ehzu'- neters who turned out to he Ladies' new ollieers. 'lihe eireus elephant and trained sezil were for- gotten. hut other nninizils were prominent in the furiuzil lmzinquet theiue. Centered around hunting, this ntlaiir featured ai presentation of Peter and the lVolf. ALL WRAPPED UP in her siubiect. Ruth I-inn Adams keeps .l Rhody Troesken, First Semester President, Betty Wallace. Second Semester President. HOW DOES C. S. LEWIS iit in? is the question. Donna Younger and Ladies try to answer it. Page 125 FRONT ROW: O'Necxl. D. Davis. Co- ley. Gowmcm. Van Loon, Chese- brough. ROW 2: Corun, W. Webber. Kent. Roy, K. Day. ROW 3: Pedersen, L. Wrighl, D. Sandberg. Wilcox. Knights Show Styles 'LYoulre out of orderln roared the prexy. But then he added, Don't mind me if I seem a little brusque. After all-if you had a head shaped like an egg, you'd be hard-boiled, too. Such was a sample incident originating in Knight Hall, important center of campus comedy, fashion, and intellectual stimulation. Naitermians this year covered phases of national and international interests ranging from A-bombs to T-shirts. In addition, they planned projects such as the 'fMen's Mixer, masculine fashion parade, and sent out a male quartet in evangelistic work. To program-planners Chuck Huttar, Mark Harmeling, Mel Roy, and Enno Szego goes much of the credit for directnig a successful Plnight year. Page 126 ,EY I 1 x . 'I u f . . L: 'yr' .gtg I iff! f M f X ya . X J I x' f 1 f L. f 3' iii-3'- FRONT ROW: Sawtell Mittelberg Iersey. Huttar. Szego. ROW 2: Casper. D. Holsieen Heck Lantz. D. Roth. ROW 3: Harmeling, D. Wilson En gebretson. I. Alherton. 65 QRRKN slr ' i X Dwasfofv of., mg doug ml mlm, x G , i 2 f 'W aa 2 1 44 'N X X Ladies Study Times 'HXllfun and no dumughtlenvesn permmn untuughtu in matters of current importance. Besides times of relnxnticm sueh :is the wntlle party held jointly with Rehn lguhes mnphndxed inhnunndve nudes 'liudi llenlh1g :n1al SiihitLuHisn1H ninde tum n seriescmn IQHIO- timmlism in Religion given while lfdith Bond amd lierty lNHHlnee xvere eorrespcniding seerenuies. XNl1ntis die plnee of xvuxnen in the nrnied forces? xwwldf is die xxwmrk inf IIIYCY-XvHFSlfj' Cliristhui lfelhmxv- shhf lluu'mnnulB C.S.lenif lknlhuddnsnnd Al3FgC.XIldVCHS0l1lCd the ht higmhuinhig these suhieets fur seefnmd seinester nmeethigs. lf xx. Ae , X u . . 'f .l . W ' n ' V'-5 X it i I R ,Q 'A 1, f' O 3, gr ey . R FRONT ROW: M. Schumacher, Wei- geri, E. Bond. B. Wallace, Troesken, Bohley. G. Smith. ROW 2: Rndreasen, G. Fox, I. Briden- stine, Hamish, L. Young, M. Schuma- cher. Borden. ROW 3: Holland, Shade, Royer, Iue- ger, Browne. Oosierhout. FRONT ROW: I. Pierce. Younger, R. Hanselman. Vander Mey. Durning. Crapo. ROW 2: Beebe, Bryant. Charlier, M. Myers, A. Peterson, Voelkel, Hershey. ROW 3: Lucht, Dickson. Waite, Bur- kins. S. Graham. Hutchison. Page 127 Iessie Rice, Bows Nona Lawson. First Semester President. Second Semester President. Page 128 ecemher 7 is a famous date. To many lVhea- tonite couples, it will long recall memories of cozy .Xliclcelherry Restaurant, the antics of Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, and a blinding snowstorm. The occasion? Bow banquet. Ring the Bell loud and strong for the annual Bow Style Show. Fall fashions and food were featured in Lower Chapel for the enjoyment of all. Refreshments again rated first attention at the Christmas tea held in North Hall I lounge. Hats and heels were in order as girls from all lits gathered to chat. FORMALS AND CANDLELIGHT grace the installation of second semester officers. SEVEN, SEVEN. do I hear seven? Auctioneer Eileen Meschke holds forth at the white elephant sale. .nln....4 hd Arrows Glen Ottoson. Sam Paravonicrn. l First Semester President. Second Semester President. tartling red bow ties, soft candlelight, the low ' h re mur of voices - all these lend to an atmosp e mur . of convivial friendship characterizing Arrow Hall k of studies. To spend a Fri- at the end of each wee day evening settled back in relaxation from a hard . .Q . .1 les k chatting with Hthe gang, discussing issi wee , . of interest, is one of the nicest phases of lit life. Arrows make a concerted effort to know each other better and to become better acquainted with the d in lives and work of former members. Intereste people most of all, Arrows are a hospitable group and have a warm welcome for everyone. CONVENTION meets to plan revision. CONSTITUTIONAL ' ' ' h d. CLOCKWISE with dictionary and typewnter at an : Herb Brons- Bob Wilson, Larry Iohnston. Glen Ottoson, don, Sam Paravonian, Lauren llsplund. f erss I I EVEN SCOTCHMAN Dave MacPherson is a- wearin' o' the green when Irish poems are iea- tured on a trip to Shamrock Isle. Page l29 Arrows Wax Eioquent Double Membership Once there was a college lad whose name was Rich- ard Beach, and every Friday eve, it seemed, he had to give a speech. He spoke on Photographing Fleasv and Milking Cows with Gloves, or How to Knit Green Argyle Sox for One's Platonic Lovesf' then too, just What Makes Tiddlies Wink and 'gWooden Rubber Bands, and '4Why I Play Harmonicas With- out the Use of Hands. The poor, young boy well gratified his prexy's slightest whimg but later found that speaking thus had made a man of him. Active participation for all memberslw That is the motto of the Aristonians, who have as their aim the development of individual personality. Each Arrow member has been subjected at one time or another to an impromptu speech, and extempore dis- cussion, parliamentary drill, or a special research topic. Occasional outside speakers have added variety to the meetings, which were planned by Ted Poole, Gerry Gingrich, and Gene Kjesbu. This year Arrows nearly doubled in membership, and sponsored a HiC club in LaGrange. ARROWS: Bows Study Position Ot Christian Woman If the Toda woman of southern India knew the status of women in the United States, she would envy their right to participate in political and religious af- fairs. Mardi Wilson and Doris Green recognized the importance of knowing what to do with our liberty as they planned the fall meetings on the theme, The Christian Woman in the World Today. Among the many former Bows who returned to campus at Homecoming was jean Kark who presented a scene from The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Cos- tumes of the Gay Nineties set the atmosphere for read- ing minutes from previous years. Food is a welcome item at any meeting-even if only bubble gum! At least it kept the members from chewing fingernails while listening to The Monkey's Paw. The home ec majors' demonstration of hors d'oeuvresH was the first program planned by Lee Kin- ney and Virginia Raedeke. Personality and intelligence were revealed by a handwriting analysis and a Bow- Phil debate. FRONT ROW: Hocxtson, G. Ottoson. Dr. Mixter, Paravonian. Coe. Place. ROW 2: G. Gingrich, Olseng, Drevets. Murdock. R. Wilson. K. Pierce, Krula. D. MacPherson. L. Iohnston, Poole. ROW 3: Bronsdon. Wire. Madsen, Asplund. Mr. Bellinger, Blackburn. Page 130 BOWS FRONT ROW: I. Harris. Gibb Neprash, I. Schacht. L. Halleen. ROW 2: N. West, R. Sandberg Hulpke, Balbach, Gailbreuth V. Erickson, Iosephson. ROW 3 Rinehart, M. Parker, D. Peterson Behn, Stadtler, Quisenberry, A Mayors, I. Roberts, R. MacPherson ROW 4: Herriman, Emerson. I. Bohlmeyer, H. Smith. Iden. Ferris. Meissner, Lyons. FRONT ROW: M. Knox. I. Brink- man, S. Greene, I. Anderson, I. Roberts. ROW 2: C. Case, Lar- sen, Schaefer, Brummeler, I. Rice, Kinney, R. Berg, D. Iohn- son, Maxson. ROW 3: F. Shaw. Weirick, M. Graham, Walz, Kru- min, B. Ross, Govan. M. Swan- son, T. Smith, Moe. ROW 4: Godschalk, G. Hanson, E. Nel- son, Stohl, W. Ottoson. I. Cul- bertson, Hope, Burda, H. Harris. FRONT ROW: Garland, Alba. K. Iohnson, L. Brown. A. Siebert. Finstrom. ROW 2: Grames, Miss Lovik. C. Sorensen, Law- son. Sherrow, A. Erickson, M Wilson. D. Green. E. Iohnson ROW 3: E. Edwards, Hecht, Cbeyney, Rattasep. A. Belding E. Iohnson. O'Dell. B. Hickman Fleming, Stiti. ROW 4: Setter- strom. Mellbom, Hubacker, Lau- terwasser, Marden, S. Duckles B. Roost. V. Thomas, Reeves Sorce. Page 131 lem Anderson . Elsie Mu ill First S ' g . emester President. S econd Semester President. THE PHIL SONG gives Bill Iersey cx chan t ce o warily survey his audience ol th ' Page 132 B eVeIl1I1.g. Phil xtra! . . . Extra! . . . Read all about it! What's h . . . , appenlng in Phxlsr See the Phi Nu Previe ws. F rom possibility to achievement, the Philalethean motto, expresses the results of project-a newspaper. Another even Parade-a time to model the latest fashions and 1 . sty es 1n clothes. The weather had been 't d'fT the society's spring t of that busv season was the Pink qu1 e 1 er- ent the blizzard night of December 8 when the girls and their dates Went to N' l ' ie sons for the formal Phil Snow Ball. Another food fest was h t e senior luncheon in honor of graduating members. SHARING WEDDING IDEAS -Mary Larson. Arlyne Lcme. lean Gerstung. Carol Wentz, Ruth Smith. elts hat interest does a Celt have in a blond? The answer to that depends, of course, on whether the word blond refers to a person or a piano. If thc latter case is true, chances are good that any Friday evening will End 20 or more members of the Excel- sior literary society grouped informally about the blond piano down in Celt Hall, lustily singing any- thing from the Celt hymn to Old MacDonald Had a Farm. Such an attitude of congenial informality is typical of Celts since this season has seen Celts fused into a well-knit union of mutual aims and interests Lyle Nelsen. First Semester President. Gene Lye. Second Semester President. T 3 1: EXCEL, EXCEL, EXCELSIORU rings across campus as the THE FLYING PARSON, Gil Dodds. tells from personal ex- boys whoop it up. perience how an athlete can serve the Lord. Page 133 Celts Vocolize, VW11 Football Tournament Here's a sure-fire formula for a successful pep rally: first get an energetic corps of cheerleaders, a blaring band, and several hundred avid fans. Then add 15 or 20 holler-happy members of Celts, and you're sure to have the spice needed for an enthusiastic evening of spirited noise. A louder-vocal-volume-per-capita is only one char- acteristic of Excelsior lit, for theirs is a happy combina- tion of vocal versatility, mental dexterity, and whole- hearted fun. Planned by Dick Messner, Ken Carter, and Jack Heurlin, the meetings included serious mo- ments such as travelights on Holland by Mrs. Velt- man, a discussion on Christ or Communism featuring Captain Edgar Bundy, and practical pointers on Young Life. In addition, Celts enjoyed the tradi- tional Phil-Celt party held this year at the Glen Ellyn lodge, and the annual spring banquet. With a large percentage of their membership composed of athletes, they also won the lit football tournament. CELTS: Phils Preview Yeazg Give Photo Memories Singing in the shower, singing with joy . . Y' A soprano voice rose above the giggling and chattering characteristic of a girls' dorm at bedtime. Suddenly all were attentively quiet. In place of the boisterous shower melody, faint strains of the Phi Nu song came from outside as Phils serenaded the new girls. The first formal introduction to the Philalethean literary society occurred at the Phil Review, a fore- cast of the activities outlined by corresponding secre- taries Barbara Becker and Audrey Rudes. For prospective brides and young hopefuls, the program on Wedding Ideas was interesting and in- formative. An imitation of the good old days in Phils provided laughs for the Homecoming meeting. Past history was also prominent when baby Phils gave their Memories of the Photograph Album. A talk on Communism and Bill jersey's presenta- tion of modern art highlighted the spring schedule planned by Bettie Chamberlain and Bobby Sherwin. FRONT ROW : C. Kennedy. Pope, Linabury, Ludwig, Mell, Tweed. ROW 2: Freeman. I. Lane, Friederichsen. Victor, W. Peterson. Heurlin. Graf. Lye. ROW 3: T, Felter, Bergland, Winston. Berman, Hogle, K. Carier. Page 134 PHILS FRONT ROW: Lamb, Ossinger, Ward. Wardin. Millard, C. Newman. B n ROW 2' Cilla B Becker, A. row . . , . Magill, I. Kastein. I. Anderson, I. 3: Her Gerstung, Rudes. ROW - mansen, Whitaker. Rothacker, C. Wallace. Landon, Vasan, Vander Molen, Baugh, Springer. ROW 4 A. Kay, Nyslrom, I. Craane, Sher K x win, V. Way, M. Crawford. B. no f FRONT ROW: Icrmison, Keehl- weiter, I. Anderson. Rapelie. P. K' . S. Ham. HOW 2: Magrum. mg A. Ferguson, Raube, N. Anderson. n. Lorentzen. Elwood. N. Pelerso ROW 3: McCarrell, P. Iohnson. E. MacKenzie, I. Kaslein. C. Mahon, M. Carlson, K. Ericson, L. Carter. ROW 4: G. Winne, Middleton. Slephenson. N. Peterson, P. Lar- son. Nice, Pearson. F R O N T R O W: Haas. Carpenter, Cray. Van Der Eems, R. Wilson, ' 2 Goodwin. Soderstrom. ROW . Parkhurst. Mathers, Hogy. Stiles, Gustafson, Gartrell. Y. Carlson. Gafiin, D. Adams. ROW.3: Ari son, Frierson, Spalding. Veen- L slra, Holbrook. M. Iohnson. Erickson. Page 135 Ruth Mitchell. First Semester President. Page 136 Ael Esther Smith. Second Semester President. he rooster is a wise old fowl. He is up to wel- come the beauty of the sunrise. The Aels know that early morning is also a wonderful time for a break- fast cookout, which they have each May. f'Daughter of the sun - the meaning of Aelio- lian -is a fit description of the girls seated around the Hre. Such informal meetings help the members move toward their year's goal of getting to know others better and getting to know themselves. To be rather than to seemu is their motto. BOOTS AND BONNETS are not the usual Friday night attire for initiates Marion Means and Midge Waetien. WINK 'EM! Catch 'em! Hold 'em! Aels and Belts invade Oury's barn for an autumn party. Belts A'chie Macllinney. Chet Mahon. . First Semester President. Second Semester President. C6 ust exactly what makes Belts tick? I asked the ny day this spring. 'LWcll, he replied after a moment's meditation, l believe the outstanding element of our group has lrecn a remarlcalmle spirit of 'belonging' - sort of an 'esprit de corps,' or what-have-you. And it is iust that feeling of solidarity that uni- s into a smoothly functioning body this year. VVith well-planned programs, pine- paneled Belt Hall has produced a masterful medley of humor and humanity. ln more ways than one, mmething to uphold. prexy one bright, sun fied the Beltionian Belts of the future have sc WHO'DA THOUGHT the old man had so much blood in himl cries Brutus Wilson. Senators Ecxkins and Nicholas listen uttentively. MERRILY MEANDERING through an impromptu. Art Ross entertains cz joint meeting of Tau Delts and Belts. Page 137 FRONT ROW: C. Iohnson. I Story. W. Baker. Loptson. Sauer wein. DeNeui. ROW 2: D. Iohnson, B. De Vries Befus. A. Ross, Ruch. Eakins. W Dowell. FRONT ROW: Acunci Sutton. C. Mahon. Nicholas. D. Eckelmann. Carlsson. ROW 2: Dr. Dymess. I. Sawyer. M. Sawyer. Glazier. Ricker, Loi- zeaux, Minsek. Dr. Stone. ROW 3: Stratton, Popovich. Sla- ter, I. Wilson. MocKinney. H Fuucette. Belts Consider Hes, Publish lS'uspen der' . . . Brooks . . . Coray . . . Cording . . . Dyrness . . . flak. ..Stone.. .Lucknuu1...TJym1on1...'fenney ...C3Me...M The roster begins to sound like a complete list of Wheaton College faculty members, in reality, how- ever, it is just a few of the men of distinction whose names have been recorded in the roll book of Beltion- ian hterary society. This year Belts' programs, under Paul Cast, Al Chrkson, and Clarence johnson,included everything from What I Want in a Necktie to Philosophy of Modern Physics. Other moments of seriousness cen- tered about an integration of Christian scholarship, outhnng and tesduiony. Sensuue fun balanced sober xvords xvhde Snspendeg the bianonthhf peruxhcaL and a Sunday Schofd projectserved to harnessideas and energies Page 138 QQSQGJX lj f 1 X x f ' QRE 3551' 2 6 vii' in xv 'L' xa 9 .13 vu- by ,f, ., 'K - .- A , ... n v A ? ae - at 4 U ' ' - , J . I' - g ff : . ' gy ' yn X V I A X 1 1 lli - 1 i A-,-L lklg l RO 3: Gcrnfz. Rensch, Mc- .Y 'V if FRONT ROW: F. Kelsey, A. Long, C. Muntz, Barrow, R. Mitchell, E. Smith, Nilson, Blegen. ROW 2: Seber, Hartman. Munstermcm, S. Ferguson, Staub, Harrison, Moyle, Sikes. ROW 3: M. Chan, Conrad, Wickstrom, M. Peterson, L. Brainard, Cedar, Goss, A. Wilson, M. Wright. Music, Hike, Slides Spice Aels' Programs Smiiehmly' stup her! fiillilf someone do snnie- 'l'xx'z1s the Night liefure Cfln'istinns were first thing? semester events planned hi' Kkirrie :intl .lunnita limi'- lhese were the thoughts of the ,Xels present :lt rim s. die llnineefnning'in1mgrnin ns eorrespinidhig seere- llid yxiu ever grvfmn n niystery Hight? Cine ini- tnry Klnrrie ,Xhintx enntinueti her filibuster. .'Xpp1i1'- tiny night in Nlnreli, .Xels heauled for nn eating plnee ently no one haul innstered the section of l6r1lm'f.v' known only tn lflnrenee Kelsey' and lfvelyn Silces. Rzdcx of pnrhninentnry imnneedure exinnhihig lump' enrrespcnidhig seerennies for the seernid seinesten ni eiul this ninisensienl ciintter. 'lite destniuthvn xvns die Sxvethsh iien llmuini in lint innlinnientnri' drnl xvns iust inte idinse tif Clenexwt iXlthinigliiFs fun to dressini,the ghlstdsn Aels' meetings. .-X talk nn Philippine life, slides nn enjoy' infnrinzility. 'lihe .-Xel-lielt hike to Oury's lmrn Ilnxv llur lhlde lX'ns'liwuiMutedf'au1d the niusienl xvns n higlnight of die fnh season. SCHEHEREZADE and the sultan entertain at inter-lit TWO AND TWO make five, lectures Tau Delts' schoolmarm to Arabian Nights. Betty Gilchrist and Gene Lye sing the six alert youngsters. parts. Page 139 Pocke tful of Politics HDid you dig this grass's grave, Or did it have a Burma Shave? Does this sound like an introduction to highway travel? If you consider the Hlandscapen of Wheaton College as such, you would be right! A'Markers that smite the conscience were part of the Campus Clean- up campaign last fall. This was one of many projects sponsored by the student council under president Glenn Heck. Every other Monday night members elected by the student body meet at Plumb Studios to discuss the problems centering around four lllillfl divisions: academic, gov- ernmental, spiritual, and social. STUDENT BODY MEETS MONTHLY Securing a better understanding between faculty and students and assisting in the supervision of all Stll- dent activities for the purpose of promoting Whea- ton's growth are the aims of the student council. Faculty representatives for the organization are Mrs. Smith and Dr. Kamm. At monthly student assemblies, opportunity is provided for airing gripes and making suggestions. Such items as the new chapel seating plan or Yvash- IN COMMAND oi the situation-President Glenn Heck- ington Banquet details are explained by council mem- bers or appointed chairmen. LOOKING OVER the new Council office, committee chairmen stake THIS IS CLOSE! muses Quent Sewell as Wendy Searer, their claim. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herb Atkinson, Dave Fox, Mel Holsteen. Glenn Heck. and Duane Engholm count voles in a Council Paul Lutz. election. Page 140 BOOKS FOR SALE. Walt Steinlcraus and Dick Myers THAT'S WHAT TRADIQUETTE SAYS! All the boys needn't rise! grins bring used texts to be sold through the Council. Bill Iersey to the delight of the student assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Riewald, M. Holsteen, D. Fox, Mrs. Smith, Heck, Dr. Kamm, M. Iohnson, Andrews. Asplund. ROW 2: P. Lutz. Whitten. M. Wilson, Bcxugh, Mueller, Frish. I. Rice, I. Anderson. Fornasero, Lindberg, Searer. HOW 3: H. Atkinson, Swartz. Huttar, H. White, Hunt, R. Rodgers, Sewell, D. Roe. NOT PICTURED: D. Engholm, A. Mctckinney, E. Mitchell, O'Necxl. R. Reed, D. Robinson. M. Young, Bratt. Ford, Tcxllmcm. Page 141 Operation Legislation ls it feeding time at the Zoo? ls it the Christmas shopping crowd at a bargain counter? No, it's only a session of the West Suburban Student Council during a moment of stress. The subject of discussion might be anything from plans for a recreation room or for better working hours, to ways and means of keeping hair off the uniform collar. With Phyllis Mueller as prexy and Catherine Cox as secretary, the council has done much to shorten the miles to Wheaton. Activities Committee, headed by Sylvia McAllister, planned many enjoyable social events. Welcome Week for the probies started the year off with a bang. A moonlight night and formal dress set the atmosphere for the biggest event, the annual Florence Nightingale Banquet. The Scheme of Things No one noticed the drone of the planes disappear- ing in the distance. Most of the people in the city were dead. The atom bomb attack had taken its toll. If this happened in the United States what would we do? The relationship of the church to the atomic age was the subject of a film shown by Campus Forum. Led by chairman Bob Andrews, this organization endeavors to inform the campus on current happen- ings in every field. Each member represents an aca- demic division in school and is elected by the Student Council. The 'Lgreat debate on American foreign policy, a faculty symposium on the Spirit of Revolt in the fine arts, and a motion picture, The Roosevelt Story, were outstanding features of the year. Page 142 LoVe's Labours Cost ln the resounding silence of a Hines hospital corri- dor, a VVhcaton foothall player pushes a wheel chair and its veteran occupant. He is just one of many students who go regularly to the hospital to wheel men into the recreation hall or sponsor a game night. XVater Safety, taught lay Dr. XVright, is another phase of the Red Cross program on campus. And prohahly iuost inclusive is the annual fund drive, which raised 55350 this year under the direction of loin liade. Other proiects include a defense unit, afghans, stuffed animals, and scraphooks. .Xnn lielding, Red Cross chairman, states that there are more than H30 IVheaton students connected with Red Cross work. E Pluribus Un um 'Ukhdulla says, 'l lands on the talmlel' Down went the hands with a thud which almost mutiied the clink of the 50-cent piece. Xlr. David Solomon, proprietor of the Arahian restaurant, looked inquisitively at the group around the long tahles. llappy hunch, he murmured. Stan Bigelow, president, turned casually to inform him about the cluh. lnternationals fosters friendships among students who have lived ahroad for at least two years. YVheaton welcomed 92 students from 31 for- eign countries this year. International activities provide hoth fun and infor- mation. Parties held in the gym, the leluh, and Dyr- ness .Xlemorial included novel games and skits provok- ing thought and laughter. t .Sai L su RED CROSS D. Belding. M. Young. Salstrom, A. Belding, M. Swanson, Paravonian. HOSTESSES FOR HINES. Red Cross girls leave for cm evening at the Veterans' hospital. INTERNATIONALS FRONT ROW: D. Dittmcir, Voelkel, A, Bigelow. R. Bcrtel, M. Smith. Howes. M. Crawford. ROW 2: D. Nilson. Dickson, W. Stough, Bussdicker, S. Bigelow. Kuhn, A. Cook. Muir. ROW 3: A. Case. Kinsler, Somer- ville. E. Kleinschmidt. M. Ket- chum. Woodberry. Dr. Gerstung. Vcm Meter. I. Roberts. I. Roberts. Self. Cabezas, E. Kleinschmidt. ROW 4: Gumede. Arasmo, P. Hurlburt, R. Genheimer. Goheen. I. Stough, Winston. R. Smith. Wang. W. Clark. Page 143 , . rf - A Little Bit of Dixie From way down yonder in the land of cotton come some 80 students who compose the Dixie club. Their slow drawl, leisurely walk, and fierce defense of anything with Southern connotation immediately iden- tify them. One of their social events this year was a snowball tight with the California club. They didn't lose but they didn't win either. Both clubs decided to Hnish the battle after they had gotten more practice, says john Nell, president. DIXIE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kesler, B. Knox, M. Stout. A. Siebert, Daniel. Bishop. ROW 2: Bragg. I. Graham. V. Way. Mell. Mrs. Hill, Lamb. D. Cook. ROW 3: C. Newman. I. Smith. Townsley. Magill. Canfield, E. Iohnson. Gartrell. G. Winne, Mid- dleton. Tower. I. Howell. N. Wood. ROW 4: C. Bell. Carr. Buchanan. Stultz, Murdock. Riviere. Mittel- berg, Bruner, Roseberry, Basye. Hubby Was A Senior While student husbands become stern and parental as they struggle to get the kids to bed, their better halves are enjoying a night off at a monthly meeting of the Wives' club. ln Celt Hall, the women find a contact with the school that takes so much of their husbands' time. The programs are geared to the interests of young wiveseinstruetion to a new pastor's wife, child psychology, and handicraft were some of the recent topics. WIVES' CLUB: Speaker: Miss Bury. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruullila, Mrs. H. Taussig. Mrs. Otloson, Mrs. Bubeck, Mrs. W. Wilson. ROW Z: Mrs. I. Taussig fist semester pres.D, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Wiens. Mrs. W. Stanley, Mrs. E. McKinley. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. D. Peterson C2n'l semester presJ. Page I44 IUST ONE of Wheaton's 160 married couples. Dave and Phyl Howard enjoy one of the necessary evils oi mar- ried lile - dishes! 5 1 FOOD SERVICE STUDENT WORKERS . FRONT ROW: Kinsler, I, Wallace, Park- 7 hursl, V. Webber, A. Mitchell, A. Mit- chell, K. Cawihome. Dickson, F. Shaw, N. Wesl. ROW 2: V. Way. McOmber, Blegen, R. Hoyt. L. Carter, Mr. McKellin, Eckhoil. Holland, Loescher, Marden, Ramgren, M. Nelson. ROW 3: Kruger, Beebe. Foley. Wiens, Hubacker, Stigbert, I. Thompson. D. Herzog, M. Kratz. Sellhorn. l. Evans. Conrad, Nussbaum. Quisenberry, S. Sawyer. ROW 4: Tweed. G. Kelsey, R. Smith, Cromack. Hatch. Estep, M. Marshall. E. Faucette, R. Marshall. D. Roth, Rose- berry, Heinze, Iacobs. FRONT HOW: Woodberry. A. Cook. Deck. Metzger. VanderMolen. Moyle. B. Ellis, Mawhorter, N. Rasera, M. Peter- son. ROW 2: D. Iohnson. Ioyner. M. Siam. Tarbulton. Nash. Mrs. Garber, M. Stout, Honadel. Hagy. Howes, Sikes. ROW 3: D. Kratz. Casper. I. Beatty. P. Beatty. Engebretson, lung. Goodman, D. MacPherson. Wiebe, R. Lewis, ROW 4: Cassady. R. Meyer. Buchanan. W. Wilson. W. Roost, T. Roberts. A. Smilh. Montgomery, D. Olson. Alcorn, D. Chapman. 800, 000 Meals a Year Ulieep the line moving rapidly, please! eulled Cirziee lVoodherry, :is she wzitehed the minute hand of the eloeli hurry toward hnlf past six. Better yell for more he-uns, advised .Xlnreelln 'l'1u'lnutton, the hrend :ind hutter girl. They say the line is alll the NVQ' out in the hall. In :ill three dining halls the food seryiee workers hzwe quite ni tiine. lietty lfllis working out with the iee erezuu seoop on nn espeeinlly well frozen five gul- lons, salad girl -Ioan Moyle weaving' in and out of stu- dents :ind workers with :1 tray of szilzids not quite hall- :ineed on her shoulders, :ind llzil .Xlnlehorn yelling l Ii-ho Silver! :is he pounds through .Xlnin with ll tray of hot SllX'CI'XX1ll'C are iust ai few of the 180 liP's who keep XVhe:1ton's ehow-hounds happy. lneidentally, the dish erew's average has dropped treniendously sinee food serviee started using plnstie dishes lxist yenr. Sk, ,,: L . A 4 , -A lT'S A DOUBLE WHAMMY to messy tables when Ardice and Arlene Mitchell are bussing. l , A 4' l it ff Q ff .. ' . gli 'A 1- .x Q Vi, Q.. PQ 48:1 ' ' . -t 6 fi X Page 145 . And Read All Over VVords are powerful things. Fven a syllable or two may elect a president, launch a ship, start a war . . . or get a man married. Though not of such catastrophic consequences, the work of the Publications Board is nevertheless import- ant, for it is this group which develops policies govern- ing pronounced and printed words on campus. Con- sisting of the executives and faculty advisors of college publications, the board untangles problems such as the use of the darkroom, local advertising policies, and new office space. Marked by the droll humor of prexy Roy Rodgers, meetings did much to coordinate words of power at Wheaton. PUBLICATIONS BOARD SEATED: Mr. Kerr. Miss Iohnson, Miss Sonne- veldt, Glass, Dr. Brooks. STANDING: Carnell, Huiiar. O'Neal. Hilty. E. Roe, R. Rodgers. Mitielberg, D. Gust. Society Is Their fob Seated around massive mahogany in the modern conference room of the MSC., members of the Stu- dent Union Governing Board plan and discuss all ac- tivities connected with the new Student Center. This group has charge of drawing up rules for use of the Center and also of assigning rooms, from formal lounge to kitchenette. The four upperclassmen on the board are chosen for one-year terms by the Student Council. When he pays his registration fee, each Wheaton- ite becoiues part of the Student Union with the privi- lege of full use of the Center and personal representa- tion through the board members. UNION GOVERNING BOARD Craigie. D. Kruse. Dr. Brooks. Gcxilbreath. Somerville. Miss Sonneveldt. Dr. Edman, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smiley. Mr, Pittman. Page 146 CUTTING INTO the east wing of the MSC cake, Glenn Heck takes over the Center in the name of the student body. PAINTING OF THE MONTH. El Doris Balzer. Rod Sawtell. and Ioan Welsh contemplate the first of a series of masterpieces to be loaned by the Art Institute. Union Life Was l'll lic hack to the Clcntcr at eight, Hill. Okay, Alcan, l'll he waiting! . . . Now lct's see. Ping pong would lic fun in the rec room, hut that air of cordial refinement in the for- mal lounge certainly is enticing ...i lihe liulletin lnoards are always good for suggestions: luninnifn a current events movie, a hook review, chem elulm meet- ing, and an informal discussion with the lit profs are listed for tonight. IVhat a selection, and all in one liuilding. with music and magazines while you wait. ENIOYING FOR A MOMENT the product of many months oi planning, the MSC furnishings committee relaxes in the formal lounge. Clockwise: Mr. Steele. Mr. Faulkner. Mr. Volle. Miss Ard. Mr. Smiley. SHALL I SPLURGE? Iinx Burton counts calories as Paul Robbins gives his order to Ierry Ham. New This Year Nlakes it handy too when you want to find sonic- hody in a hurry, you don't have to scour the campus, just try the Center. XVell, it's nearly eight, and then the kitchenette will he all oursg sure hope she's a good cook. Maybe she won't like the idea though. since we have that new dining room with waitress service. lfive to eight. Better start easing myself from this leather cloud and he under the right chandelier at the appointed hour. Page 147 THE SOUL OF MUSIC slumbers in the shell, Till wcked and kindled by the Master's spell . . -Rodgers. CGrace Woodberryl Music THE CREATION was the spring presentation ol the oratorio chorus. Page 148 Chapel Choir Tours Canada, New England ilncc tqnin n thnc thcrc xtns A chmnr. It nun thc ywiuiigcst hi dmc funiHy'tnf niusicnlcirgnnixnthmns ini n small mitlxxcstcrn cninpus. lint thc littlc choir, not to lic fmutthiiic lay' its mdtlci' hiwitlicrs auicl sisters, xvrnlqcal hzirtl during its rclicairsnls :tml lczlrnctl its songs so well that soon it was givcii :ill thc privileges of its cltlcrs. fXlul an H xins that lllicatnifs Cliupcl flumhy hinwi ht 1047, grcxx him: dmc 46-vcdcc chihr that rcprcscntcd XNlicntun tkihcgc tniai I5-dny'q1n1ccrt nmur of fhnindn and Nun hnghnd liL'L'1llI5t' nl' its lll1lYL'l'S1ll gippcnl, music is nn itlcnl IIlCtllllIll lui' spix-zltliiig the Gospel. lYith this in miml. prcshlcnt llsni Snnthmcrg nntllmushicss ninnngcr jack Pctcrson ldniutcd thc 46 LXHICCVIS given this ycnr.:u1d the tluih'tliosc ns their niotnr USUIQUIQ for thc ghiry ul. fimlf' SO WELL REMEMBERED are those hours of fellowship on the road. Maurice I. Dobbins. Director YRISNT ROW: Aust. Godschalk, P. Hoisington. Weigert. B. Gilchrist, Voelkel, M. Iacobson. Kaechele, Y. Carlson, Strui, V. Dyrness. . ice. ROW 2: B. Lubbers, Loos, Fillier, Hedstrom, Withey, A. Howard, C. Sorensen, V. Erickson, Groen. I. Rust, N. Hodges, Burrons, I. Davis. Landon. I. Rice. ROW 3: I. Peterson, Groom, Sterne, D. Gilchrist, I- Yang, G. Williams, R. Anderson, Pedersen. Casper, Gallagher, Alcorn, E. Thomp- son. TOP ROW: W. Stough. R. Gerstung, M. Sawyer, Syverson, R. Carlson, Way, McCracken, Cederholm, D, Davis, L. Hansen. Curtis. D. Sandberg, Hampshire, Honeycutt. Page l49 Mignon Bollman Mackenzie, Director FRONT ROW: Lawler, Elistrom. Metzger, Partridge, M. Carlson, Hurst, G. Smith, Stubbs, N. Smith, V. Iohnson. V. Webber. Steiner. Wenger, Raedeke, M. Holsteen, Chamberlain. ROW 2: D. Adams, St. Iohn, Burton, A. Erickson, Neprash, D. Myers. Ammer, Self, Nussbaum, Mayers, Whitaker, Brition. Balbach, McWilliams, Gibb, B. Hickman, Lawson. ROW 3: Kamm. I. Howell, Torbet, Rudes, Vasen. Vander Mey, R. Berg. F. Shaw. M. Parker, S. Sawyer, A. Siebert, D. Peterson, E. Hensel, D. Davis, Warren, Coray, P. Berg. Bridge. Women's Glee Sings for Varied Audiences MOMENT MUSICALEI' Women's Glee club presents an Their preparation? Practice and prayer. Hour of Charm. Their audience? A cross section of Americans be- tween lowa and New York-small church groups, large church groups, junior high students, and our own college family. Before each of their 38 concerts, the girls spent half an hour in prayer groups. While on tour they found that in this prayer time the Lord not only relieved tenseness but also enabled them to sing well. Being house guests in a variety of homes proved interesting. Some of them found that the rooms sched- uled for them by business manager MeMe Vasen were cozy and modern, others found them spacious and museum-like. But all received a warm welcome and enjoyed that fellowship which Christians may have even though strangers to one another. Hours in Checkerway buses, shortened with presi- dent Lois Lawler's uke . . . constant struggles between calorie charts and the tempting meals urged upon them in homes and churches . . . and especially the joy of knowing they were being used of the Lordfthese typify Women's Glee club. Page 150 M . l H. William Nordin, Director FRONT ROW: M. Holsteen, Guerkink, T. Kay, Folkerts. Montgomery, Hendee, Kohere, Roy, Stratton, H. Hart, B. Hickman, I. Ather- ton, Butts. ROW 2: Seiiert, Ccistrodcxle. R. Roth, Ccxssel. D. Holsteen, G. Iohnson, R. Myers, R. Mcxrshull, Franson. Krula, I. Hanson, Shcxiler, Schoenwald, C. lohnson. HOW 3: R. Roe, Craigie, L, Wright, A. Pinkerton, V. Holsteen, Van Loon, Huizengcr, Coleman, Hogle, R. Anderson, K. Pierce. Pcxravonian, Hensch, R. Phillips, Kiesbu, Riviere, Lye, Men's Glee Goes South, Gives 33 Concerts l,ooltl No hezldlightsl H ' Hut even their hus collision didn't deter the opti- GWXIJEEEEI iggfll-ff-itS?Ljin1g'et2jLG1ee Club Pmsems niistie .Xlen's iilee eluh. .-Xfter spending tour hours al xxeelt practicing :it school, the men were out to have ni hihy' nine. llesides sniging in the Clhicugo nren, diey H tr:n'eled to Michigan and lndizinzi hetxreen semesters :uid then toured the Cirent South dining llwter vnen- tion for at total of Z3 eoneerts. lliotlzuitliiuire ftuid seeinetlttnlie die niottciexf die luiniesauid cluirehes nliere the nien stnyeah after dieir fifth hzuu dinner, the boys were looking forxxnrd to dining-hzill meat loaf again. lVith the :iid of Bill l,:1ndon's colored motion pie- tures taken enroute, the men reenzieted their trip in XXWieels:rlttdlu1Q theirauiniud spruig etuieertt l95tlL For their Inst perforinnnee .Xlen's Cilee traditionally' ecnidiuies xxith XXWinien's Cllee hir ai etmuinieiu:enient Choui Cduunxuugtheu'yenrcrfsong,traveh and eonuude- ship was the formal lmnquet in St. Chzirles, planned hy president Mel llolsteen :ind husiness manager Ray Ilnrn Page 151 Band Goes F ormc1L' New Director Leads llrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnig! uliey joe,turn that dung oH and go back to skepf But joe resisted the temptation to sink back into the cozy bed. lie had an niqdortantiueetnig at7:30 A.M.-the first regular rehearsal of concert band. He wondered if the other fellows and girls from inarching band xvould be hnning too. llurhig the football season they had had fun learning forma- dons for hahlthne perfornianceg rdaying for pep rahieg and travehng to Tqapervihe for the Piorth Central game. .As he uzdked overto pracuce,joe diought of the changes made this year. First there was the new director, Mr. Russell Platz. Lower chapel had been soundproofed and equipped xvnh rners .And the GOING INTO A CROSS FORMATION. the band entertains the band would be formally dressed for the spring tour through HhnoB,lndMna,and Kentucky. As he unpacked his trombone, joe heard How- ard Davis, president, and Roger Coon, business lHHH8gCf,I2HdHg aboutthe spnng and connnence- IHCHYCOUCCHS liesnukd Umhhnsdfzw hetooklns giace on the rners fhisis going to take has of pracucef'hethought,Hbutifsxvordiinw Wheaton stands at half-time. Russell H. Platz, Director BARITONE: Harmeling. P. Hurlburt, W. Roost. BASS TUBA: Chenetle, Ewing, Supplee. BASSOON: N. Miller, R. Williamson. CLARI- NET: B. Brown, K. Cawihorne, Feser, Field, S. Graham, Ioss, Klingensmith. E. Miller, I. Parkhursl, M. Peterson, B. Roost, Ruesch, A. Snider, E. Stanley, M. Stout, R. Strom. BASS CLARINET: C. Carlson, Fletcher. CORNET: D. Adams, I. Clark, Fuller, Huber, Mouton, Stallings, Steen, Topolewski, Weirick, FLUTE: D. Howell, L. Long, Nice, Wells. HORN: I. Atkinson. I. Block, E. Edwards. Leavenworth. PERCUSSION: H. Davis, Krause, Swezey. SAXAPHONE: B. Block, Burt, I. Graham, R. Wilson. TROMBONE: Afman, R. Coon. R. Iones, Ollmcm, Riley, W. Stanley. TRUMPET: R. Goodman, D. Pugh. Page 152 Orchestra Plays F or Ora torio, Graduation Count lmek Ii ineaisnresl .-Xnd use inure lion? l'Vlizit in the xxni'ld's he tzilkin' .ilmntF unn- dered :in inquisitive zidniirer. peeking thrnngh the xx indmr. Sunntls niee though. XYonder if he ennld use :I grind euinh plan er. No, llnd, the nrehestrai has I4 dillerent kinds ul' instrinnents, hut I dnn't think Nlr, llohhins is I1llilllI,fk'Ulllll5lL'l.u lVell, l tried. Illini does the nrehestrzi do? Ihey gnve txxn hmne eoneerts this year. :ie- emnpzinied IlLllltlL'llS .llcxxi.1l1, .ind they are going tn :ieeninpnny ehzipel ehnir nt erinnneneenient. Uh? lYh:it kind ol innsie do they play? Hill Xlnseid. president, told ine that Rnssinik liiirliur of .S'e'z'illu, :ind -S'-Vlllflfillll-V ill IJ .llilmr hy lfrnnek lniee, fast pieeesl, started ull' their xxinter prug'r1nn. l5eethm'en's S-Vlll.lJlVII1.V Nu, T, and llu- inelk .llumlx f'IlIlL'l'lt'i'llliY highlighted the spring con- cert. l ley, that lust nne's synenpiited, ixn't it? Sounds gondll' .'Xnd l guess you knmx hy now that ynn're listening tn iilmnt SU ineinliers of the lYhenton finl- lege Syiiipliuiiy' Oreliestrai praietieing or 'unmi- shedding' nninhers for their eoneerts. THE SILVER TONES of concert night are the result of long hours of practice. as any band or orchestra member can verify. But there's a real thrill as many instruments harmonize. IBill Stanleyl I. Maurice Dobbins. Director CELLOS: Groom, Qljrincipall, V. Christensen, D. Olson, I. Sawyer, Honadel. Faucette. STRING BASS: Askew. QPrincipalI. L. Warren. E. Thompson. FLUTES: Hockett, Ward, D. Howell. OBOE: Loos, D. Gilchrist. CLARINET: D. Davis, Parkhurst. BASS CLARINET: C. Carlson. BASSOON: Williamson. FRENCH HORN: R. Braun, Leavenworth. fBusiness Mgr.I, Moseid. TRUMPET: R. Larson, D. Adams, Alexanian. TROMBONE: H. Christensen. E. Thompson. Lye. PERCUSSION: Chenette. H. Davis. PIANO SOLOIST: A. Lane. FIRST VIOLINS: Poole CConcertmasterI. M. Schumacher, R. Mazanec, Magrum, I, Thompson, R. Faucette, Baseler. Kreitzberg. SECOND VIOLINS: Honeycutt IPrincipalI. Sikes. S. Sawyer, E. Peters, R. Schacht. S. Sawyer. Van Kam- pen, C. Anderson. Topolewski, Weedon, Hulpke. G. Howe. VIOLAS: Weigert KPrincipalI. Minsek, Albro, R. Diller, I. Webber. Pedersen. Page l53 I. Maurice Dobbins. Director FRONT ROW: M. Vcmdermolen, Bartlett, Blczauw, Bauer, M. Carlson, I. Springer. M. Miller, L. Miller, Leiort, C. Nichols, Swan. ROW 2: L. Roe. Soule, A. Lubbers, Dick, E. Witt, Procter, Hubbard, Cox, Hamilton, Haumerson, Schipper. ROW 3: Shewsbury, Lochrie, M. Epp. Munroe, Hahegger, Amstutz, Pcrrsekian, Staalsen, Buyse, S. Buchanan. Curdie, R. Crabbe. ROW 4: C. MacKinney, G. Wcmamaker. Lusted, E. Christiansen. Tyree, Frey, Bigart, E. Calhoun. Stricklin. M. Benson, B. Brush, M. Anderson. Nurses' Choral Club Provides Relaxation IINGLE BELLS sung by Choral clubbers livens up the pediatrics ward. Clockwise: M. Roth, R. Van Yperen, V. Stephenson, V. Lindstrom, L. Tyrell, B. Watson, I. Iohnson. 7, . t ! lee Page 154 1 ...L , 1 2 My ,6 A, . ..,. I In xt? O m y 1 Q Qif' Do nurses enjoy singing? They certainly do, for every Wednesday evening West Sub students Come Hocking to Choral club-some in uniform and breath- less from the rush to get off duty in time, others who have left books and studying, and still others with hastily-donned coats over their pajamas and that sleepy-eyed, night nurse look. With Mr. j. Maurice Dobbins Hbehind the baton, the girls have given many successful renditions of well- loved anthems and secular scores such as Peter Go Ring Dem Bells, I-le Shall Feed I-lis Flock, and The 23rd Psalm. One of the most heart-warming experiences of thc Choral club took place early Christmas morning as they walked through the hospital corridors singing the well-loved Christmas carols. Hearts of many patients were touched and tired eyes filled with tears of appre- ciation as these bedridden people were reminded of a Savior's love. Choral club has brought to the nurse's busy life not only relaxation, but also an opportunity to pro- claim her testimony in song. ARTIST SERIES FEA TUBES SHA W THE IUBILEE SINGERS ol Fisk University presented the first program of the series. Xtith USR liuxvn Scrvnntn nslns Mxth cncuru Robert Shaw concluded at two-hour progmni of sacred and popular sclcctions for un audience of 2JfNlin Alunlniflywn. The Shuu'ClnmnHc mum unc nf four programs arranged for XVIICIIUDIIIICS by thc Student Artist Series Iinmmittcc. Ilutstnntlhig in thc cfniccrt playcttlmy thc Sywir phony Orchestra uf Indizmn L'nivcrsity was 'l'hc Sywiccqmntcd fIhick'H dmc ctuidiictor Hsrcncat froin n scar in thc first row. PORTIA was one of the Shakespearean heroines portrayed by Kate Pentzer Stokes. interpretive reader. i 5 i 4 Q ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE: Ioy Carpenter fsecretaryl, Deane Ballard lchairmanl. and Don Gilchrist Iassistantl. Page 155 Foren i 4 wr , sf' it J! filly YJ' f 6 if ' . JF ,gs 0 , 'ff ?i?'f. ' 4 13' l7irstl51sic Princi le ffl , .. p : 2 ective Speech is not for lfxhibition but for Communication. lndelibly stamped on the subconscious mind of GWB ME fhe fight Words and fhe fighi UCCGN Gnd everv successful speaker is that first fundamental rule I will move the world. -Ioseph Conrad ' - - of public address. In d l ' e vate and oratory , eHfectiveness is not just a dramatic inflection or a spectacular mood, but rather a sincere sharing of ideas based upon logical thinking and careful preparation. TAYLOR MEN weigh cr bit of feminine logic presented by Lee Kin- OFF TO OKLAHOMA with all the answers. LEFT TO RIGHT: ney. Colleague Mary Ellen Mathers ponders the point. Bill Webber, Gl H ' ' enn eck, G11 Bowen, Dick Robinson. Page l56 VARSITY DEBATE SEATED: B. Kott. Somerville, M. Carl- son. Nice. C. Voorhees. Gartrell. Kinney. STANDING: Bowen, E. Wright, Kvum, R. Robinson. Linabury, W. Webber. Son- deen, Heck, Dr. Nystrom. Varsity Debate Do you have a gift of gala? the small white circu- lar inquired. Clan you organize and present ideas logi- cally? . . . If your answer is yes, report to Plumb Studios . . . try out for the debate squad. Some -I0 students responded to this notice last fall, and from the group were selected varsity and iunior varsity units. Pitted against the best, the varsity spokes- uicn participated in debates at Illinois Normal, Delialli, and Iowa L'nivcrsity, and the state meet held at I,ake Iforest. Ifcature event, however, was the spring trip to thc Durant Invitational and the national Pi Kappa Delta tourney at Stillwater, Oklahoma. As usual this ycar's squad won their share of superior and excel- lent ratings. wav funjor Varsity Oaks from little acorns grow says the popular proverb. And if you don't believe it, iust stay around two or three years and see how many of the iunior varsity members have iuoved up the scale. Known as the squad that made the varsity debaters hustle, the sl. Y. group constitutes the nucleus from which future varsity crews will be developed. Following the fall Round Robin tournament, the iuuior varsity speakers entered contests at Navy Pier. Illinois Normal, Purdue, and DeKalb. In addition, they engaged in weekly meetings with the Chicago Area Debate League. Pick- ing up practical pointers along the way, the underclass- men have assimilated a good foundation upon which to build for next season's debate. IUNIOR VARSITY SEATED: Miss Ard, Ekduhl. Nystrom. Gorton. I. Brinkman. Mr. Shellhouse. STANDING: S. Sawyer, I. Davis, Tro- ber. N. West. Page I57 WE'RE GLAD you're here. Big Brother and Sister Chairmen, Quentin Sewell and Nona Law- son. greet new students and help them feel at home. Page 158 Traditions TWENTY-ONE RINGS and one to carryi- What a world of happiness the Tower Bell ioretells Through the balmy air ot night How it rings out their delight . . GRIENTA TI ON D1-111' I11II1s, I IIICI' T5 1'1I111':11i1111 1111111115 the 11tI1c1' 1I:11' tI1c1 11'c1'c st:1111li11g 111 Ii11c 111 t'1'1111t 111' 1111' t11 I'Cg'ISI'L'l' t'111' c1I ps1'1'I1. .XI2l1IDL' I'1'c 1'1:1gg1'1'11tc1I, I111t 1ItlI'II1g' 1'cgist1'11ti1111 c1'c1'1'- 11111- i11 NYl11'11t1111 sc1'111s 111 I1c g11tI1c1'c1I i11 fXI1111111i ciylll. .M11-1' 11I11111t tI11'cc I111111's 111' 111111I s1'1'11111I1Ii11g i11t11 s1'111'cs 11f 1IiIIic1'1-11t Iincs, I gilt' :1II 1111' 1'I11ss cz11'1Is, 111111 1111 111111'I1- ' k'I11lI1gL'tI s1'I11:1I11Ic 1111s scttlcd. 'I'I1c11 I t'1111111I Illf' 1111rI1 I1:11I i11stI1cg1111. li1IIIlIIIIg' ll 1:11111-1111 11'I1i1'I1 t11 tiII 1111t thc I1llgC c:11'1Is I'1I I1cc11 given, I 11'1'11t1' 1111' Iifc I1ist111'1' :1I11111t 30 ti111cs. Igllf I I1z11I 11 1'c11I feeling 11t' 111111111pIisI1111c11t 11'I1c11 I IIZILI pI111I1Ic1I tI11'1111gl1 1':1Ii1I:1ri1111 lim- :1111I 11115 :it Inst 11fIici11II1' c111'11IIc1I. Scpt. 211 I 1Ii1I11't 1111-11 lllf' 1lI1ll'lII 1'I11cI1 this 111111'11i11gY It 11115 still tI2lI'Ii 11I11'11 il IVIIIIIIHCI 1'c1'ciIIc i111'111Ic1I tI1c 1'11111p11s. VIIIL' 1I:11' 11ti t'1'csI1111:111 i11iti:1ti1111 I1111I I1cg1111. .XII 111'c1' tI1c 1I111'111 tI111sc l1111'1'i1I mplia 11'c1'c t111'11i11g 1111 Iights :1111I pull- i11g11tI1-111'1'1's. I'iYL'I'Y I111111' 1I111'i11g the 111113 1111' 111111 si1'1-11s 11111I tlic 1'11111' 111' 11111t111'x 11 1'1'1' I11'11111I1'z1xt I'1'11111 tI1c 'Ii1111'c1'. NYC t1'11sI1 in 11111' 111'i1'1I 1-1151111111-s I1z11I 111 1'1'11111'I1 I1111' 1111tiI thc 11111-- 111i1111t1' 1':1i1Is 111'1'1- 1111-11 S11pI1 1-111111, t'111' tl111sc 11t' 115 11'I111 11'c1'c c1111gI1t t1'1111s- grcssiiig l'IlIL'5. 1111s IICILI 1111 tI1c tc1111is c11111'ts this c1'c11i11g. 'IiIIt'llL'l1ilIfIC5 r:111gc1I t'1'11111 cutting 1111t lt1Ul111:1pc1'1I11IIs t11 t'1'c1I111g I11111111111s 111 1111c :11111tI1c1' I1Ii111If11l1Ic1I . . . END OF THE LINE at taculty reception means punch-Rhody Troesken pours for Ann Holbrook and Marilyn Stites. -X Rl fn. 1 BAFFLING BEDLAM for freshmen. exhausting routine for upper classmen-that's registration. AIR RAID sirens cause dink-bedecked frosh to duck. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCES-the verdict of the sophomore court is read to guilty treshman lim Larson by Iudge Searer. 41 Agn, Page 159 FROSH SPARK pep rally with roaring bonfire-Class Chairman Doug Robin- son is chie! arsonist. TWO FORESTER MEN drag Dryden down from behind as he ploughs on into Ullrich. Page 160 HOMECOMING 1950 Dear Folks, l was in my lirst serpentine lfriday night, the one that ollicially opened the lflill llomeeoming. 'lihe long, winding chain ol' kids, half running and hall' lmeing pulled, circled through town and ended up at New Lawson lield for the traditional frosh lmonfire. You should have seen that I5-foot tower of railroad ties lmurning' the lire lighted up the whole field and was still lvurning the next day. lt really symholized the theme ol' the weekend, which was talqen from Chaplain XVillard's new history of Wheaton, lfire 011 the l'ri7irIc. Saturday morning my roommates and l wandered around campus to see how the classes and dorms had decorated the liuildings, and we ran into more kids l was surprised that l lcnew so many alumni. XYe ended up at New Lawson and watched the Alumni finish trouncing' the liomhers 26-6. THAT AFTERNOON CLIMAXED the whole week- end we heat ll determined l.alce lforest team I9-7. 'lihe weather was unusually warm, hut spirits were high and cokes tasted good. lt's an old custom for the girls to wear yellow 'mums to this game, so the stands were very colorful. 'lihe program Saturday night, Blazing Our XVay, was a comical history of XVheaton, portraying the school as a literal Fire on the Prairie for the past ninety years. llanlt lfriclcson, llomecoming chairman, said that the estiiuated 4,000 who attended made up the largest llomccoming in the school's history. F.M.F.'s ANNUAL DISPLAY presents a missionary challenge to Chuck Crown, Grace Iohnson, and Don Kruse. HIS PHOFESSORSHIP Ray Morgan personalizes Whecxiorfs history for a Homecoming audience. SOMETHING HAS COME BETWEEN THEM-Housemarm Nona Lawson and her iamily photo album, Page 161 Page 162 WASHINGTON BAN Q UE T Dear folks, Guess what? l gilt nn' first orchid last night v---for the VVashington Banquet, the biggest for- mal event on VVheaton's social calendar. There were 233 couples there and the pro- gram was terrilicfa full-course beef dinner, a congressional speaker, a marimba quintet, and it was held at the lfdgewater Beach l-lotcl. Burt Smith was chairman of the committee who ar- ranged it. Freddy Giles, '47, emceed the banquet with the familiar Giles humor and the help of a revised history book which showed family connections between the VVashingtons and the Gileses. Rep. WlllfCI' H. Judd was thc speaker of the evening and gave some more authentic history. He explained the development of Communism in diliferent countries and challenged Americans to learn from history how to keep Communist infil- trations out of the United States. Going home we ran into fog that made driv- ing IU miles an hour speedy, so we really needed the unheard-of 3 o'clock per. THE DATE OF DATES begins for Don Gust and Iulie Anderson h electionf' of THE SMILES of Karin Iohn THROUGH THE YEARS is one ot t e s ., evening's proceedings. the Men's Glee Club quartet. and M honors. THE GILES' GENEALOGY gets a hearty laugh from Representative Iudd. BIGGEST ENTRANCE of the evening is that of artha Washington. Coach and Mrs. Gale do t son and Iim Anderson register approval oi the Georg li 2 5. ga Page l63 COMMEN CEMEN T 5 tri' ACADEMIC GARB, a crowded gym. and a stack of diplomas- Page 'I64 the climax oi four years of hard work. The ninety-Hrst annual commencement exercises of VVhezi- ton College were held in Alumni Gymnasium on june 12, 1950. Two hundred and eighty seniors were graduated and six mas- ters degrees were granted. Dr. R. Beal of Tucson, Arizona, delivered the address. WELL DONE. SON. Dr. Edman's lhoughts are eviden! as Holy files by. TASSELS TO THE LEFT-and suddenly they were alumni. BLACK CAPS huddle around the Memorial Student SPADE ALOFT. Dr. Edman ofiiciates at ground breaking for Q K Q Center for the laying of the corner stone. the new library. k Dear F01 s, yy l'm so glad that the Cilee club was asked to stay 1 and sing at commencement. So much has happened in -yi J . ino is i'ii im. t. q it l. these four days since finals-eel wouldn't have missed W Lil them for anything. 5 i First there was a dinner Friday night for the grad- uates and their families. Some of the parents there had seen four or five of their children graduate from Q Wheaton. ii The gym was packed for the concert the following 4 evening. lt was given hy the Chapel Choir, accom- 5 1 panied hy the orchestra. i l Dr. lffdman spoke at the baccalaureate service g Sunday morning. 'l'hen after the ground-lmreaking and Y cornerstcine-laying ceremonies for the new lilmrary and i student center, we gave our concert with the Nlen's i Cllee cluh. i Monday morning' was commencement, and the seniors looked very dignified in their gowns. Dr. l3eal's address was lirief and to the point. Ile said that just as trees must he firmly grounded in order to grow, so we as Christians must have firmly grounded roots for an outward and upward growth. As Dr. l'fdman and Dr. llyrness handed out the diplomas, is seemed to me that the seniors were facing life realistically- accepting their degrees not as a key to all future doors, hut as a symhol of four years of mental discipline and constant seriousness of purpose that would continue to help them in serving their l.ord. After the regular degrees were given out, 50 PhT's fPutting Huhhy 'l'hroughJ were awarded to wives of married graduates . . . 1 x . . i 'ALw'af'f' i ,- rif f - - MARSHALS Marcia Young and Audrey Erickson led the senior procession. Page 165 A UMXR X A1 azlgff iw X 5 X WX W' ' off? ll.n .-5 l lk Q i , If ' W? xi r f l - - EDITOR Corbin Carnell crops another picture while assistant Margaret Carleton schedules tomorrows shots. Publications TOWER The Tower of 1951 is an unusual combination of the new and the old. Traditional were the nocturnal caption parties where the writers wracked their brains and guzzled cokesg many a still night saw weary work- ers groping their way down the darkened stairs of East Blanchard. We suffered the customary deadline dithers, and posted our We don't love you signs for sociable visitors, especially that hectic day when the printer and the engraver appeared simultaneously. Innovations included the larger 9 by 12 page size and pruned end sheen. In addhion,thE years book emphasizes informality in group pictures and a more readable journalistic style. Also new is the beautiful oflice in the M.S.C., which we were the Hrst to occupy. ln our Hof nunnents' we adopted Beedebaunr the bunny numcog convened u1'erNlanguagq and gave gynuuwturexhdndons TABLES TURNED. cameramen Gene Shadford. Howard Milbourne and Iohn Shenk smile while Bettlebaum takes their TOWER picture. BUSINESS MANAGER Don Gust frightl goes over the books with accountant Roger Frank. Page I66 lVcsr Sulv ....,..... .... S ylvln .Nlu.'XllisrC1'. .Io Sflllffflll I'1'uuf1'c:11lc1' .... ......,......., 1 fhuclq I'I11tr111' .fX1l1'iw1'y Iklixm' .. ...llllgll Ciow111:111 BUSINESS STAFF Illlsim-ss .XI:111:1g':r ........................4. Dun Gust .'XlIYL'l'II5IllQ' XI:111:1gc1' .......,......... Doug Rol1inso11 l .'X1l1'c1'1isi11g SL-c'ys. . ..-Xrlcnc lYl1ir:1lcc1', If1'cly11 Ossingcr ffm1c'cssi1111s ..........., 'IUIIII Ifllinr. I,mx'cll Iloisi11g'ru11 Cli1'c'11l:11iu11 Xl:11111gc1' . . ...,............. -luck SIX :11'tl Nlllllt' I111p1'i11ts ..... ............ I ,cc Kinncy' EDITORIAL STAFF ICKIIIUI'-Ill-I .Incl .,,...............,.... c,UI'lblll 1,1111 .fXssist:111r I ,1li1111' . . . . .AI2ll'g'1ll'Cf fI1ll'lCfUll I'l11m1g1'11pl1c1' ........ ...I Iam :11'1l .XIlllIUlll'llC .fXssisr1111r l'l111I11g1'11pl11-1' .. .1,,,,.. .lol111 Shcnlq I,lfL'l'LH'j' Ifilitm' ....... .... I XI111'jm'ic Ilopc Spnrts IYVIIL-1' ..,.. Stun Yohc .'Xl'1lklCIIllL' lY1'irc1' .. ............... II11l Xlnlclu Clulrs ZIIIII I'lC1lIllI'L'S ........ II2Il'llLlI'1l Roost, Alcan Ilulplcc Artist ........ Ilunl IQl1UC1llL'l'g KI111'tum1s ..,... Ilzlvc Ifox Class I':111cls ......... II:ll'Il2lI'Ll I u1'11:1sc1'n, .lame pX111lc1'sm1, liinnii- I'lI'ICIi'xUl1 Krroup I'1ct111'cs ...... ..... I ,nurcl II:1llcc11 I'l111mg1':1pl1c1 s .-Xss'r .. ..,........ .NI:1ria111 Ciz1ill11'ca1rl1 SL'L'l'L'I1ll'l1lI Stull' ......,.... I,il11s Klmxlcs, .lu Killlllll, llcnlc lYci1'1cl4, .xlllll Sx1':111sr111, I,il Srmi, Ilupc lVillz11'1l, Luis I,ilI.IfI'fNlIIl .'Xssistz111r ................... Clem' SI1z1clfol'1l I-'mnlmll I,l'Ug'l'1llllS .... .. ...I,1lllI IILIITCV, II:ll lYl1irc S .'M'c'u1111r1111r ....,................,....., Rugcl' I'Il'1lI1Ii I'ic't111'c RL'L'L'l1IlUIll5fSI Doris Iflmcrsolc lfIlll'l1l.l, Ilcrry' WRITERS CHUCKLE over caption' Len lo right Hal Mule' horn, Marjie Hope. Barb Roost. Sian Yohe, Iean Hulpke. ljanmlw, Cinucc IIZIIISUII, Ilcrsy Russ, jzmc .-Xllcn, Ifl11i11c SL'YCl'Ill. Xl111'ily1111 Cfa11'lso11. .XI111'jo1'ic Iicrcl111111 PICTURES' PICTURES GVGIYWIIGYG- Virginia Erickson- BOY- - - - -1 bara Fornasero. and lane Anderson Krightl work on class I':1c'11lI1 .X1l1'1sm' ...,........ ......... C ,lynlc S. Ixlllmy' panels. Marian Gailbreath files candids. ARTISTS Bud Knoedler cmd Dav Fox preview the IILLS OF ALL TRADES-the secretarial staII. lille page with editor-elect Mark Harmeling lrightl SEATED: Io Kamm, Bede Weirick. and his business manager Wally Broecker lleltl. STANDING: Laurel Halleen, Lil Strai, Mim Swanson, Lilas Cordes. .nerve I . J? Page 167 f' AD MANAGER Doug Robinson poses with aides Arlene CONCESSIONS MANAGERS Iolm Elliot and Lowell Hoisington en- Whitaker and Evie Ossinger. joy their wares after a big night of business. Business Staff l,ike the man who extracted blood from a beet, the Tower business staff struggled nobly to keep circula- tion up and expenses down. Meeting a 321,000 budget is no easy task, but aided by the many loyal juniors who hawked concessions at games, we managed to balance the books. And faithful typists kept the rec- ords straight, in spite of wobbly tables held together by only a breath of hope and an occasional turn of a screw. As usual, we tracked down new students and CHECKING CIRCULATION. Manager lack Swartz is attended by Betty Cooke. Lee Kinney. and Paul Carter. withdrawals, phoned for picture appointments, in- dexed names and faces, and swarmed the photographers when batches of prints were brought in. New developments included a personalized adver- tising section and student receptionists to assist the portrait photographer. We lost our ad man, Doug Robinson, to the army at the end of first semester, but Arlene VVhitaker did a capable job of completing the work. RECEPTIONISTS for TOWER pictures. SEATED: Doris Ebersole, Betsy Ross. STANDING: Elaine Severin. Grace Hanson, Icxnie Allen, Mickey Ketchum. Page 168 RECORD 1-'our eoltes 111111 tx1'e11ry 111.-11111i11es ago, XVCl1ltCSll2lj' night Ill1'ItC11 into ili1lll1'Sl12lf' 1ttOl'l11I1g'. A1111 non' the Ill1l1iC-llp for ton1o1'1'ox1' night's 1j'2lXN'l1l . . . 1 111e1111 ftllllgllfk R1'1'm'11' is complete. 'lihe p2lI'L'1lXX'UI'1i of stories 111111 pictures 1111s finally heen 111'1'1111g'e11 in t11e p1'CSL'l'11JCQ1 SPQICC to form 1111 o1'11e1'1y 1'111'onie1e of t11e x1'ee1c's events. l'iI'UIll The lolling 111-11 to l'he Spinning Globe to t11e front- page 11-1111 story, proofs have heen ehee1ce11, 111te eopy 1111s Ineen e11ite1l, 111111 11e11111ines have llItL1Cl'gUl1C ll e111'e- fnl e11111'111'te1' eonnt. 1,11re hours 111111 QCIICFLI1 otliee 11e11111n1 L'Ol1l1l1t1C with t11e more prosaic work of writing stories 111111 re1x'1'iting t11e111 to p1'ep111'e 11spiri11g io1n'n111ists for the 1111111 life of t11e Press. 1,ess L'0l1CC11f1'1lfCKl ptep111'11tio11 is oh- f1t1lIC11 hy llllll-10ll1'111111SI'S 'fflllltlllg' to f11ee 11 Y2lI'1Cl1 2ll'1'2lf' of L'X'C1'f'k11l1' p1'U1J1ClllS. lint the xx Ct111C5t11lf' night n11114e-up confusion 111111 t11e tire11 i1A11tll'Sl12lf' 'niotnings 11fte1 , el11i111s Chet U'Ne111, lirst seniestel' e11itor, 111'e inst 11 p111'r of it. 'lihe series ol' 1.C1Il'll1'L'S o11 the Youth for Christ gospel fC1llll in Septenilmer, t11e two-eoloi' lloineeoniing e11itio11 in Uetolmet, 111111 t11e R1'1'or11' CI111'ist11111s putty' in lJCCCl111lCl' are t11e sort of thing that 11111140 t11e R1'1'0l'11 more than just 1111 o1'11in111'1' e11111p11s 11en'sp11pe1'. MAY I QUOTE you on that? reporter Doug Liefeld asks Dean Fadenrecht. EDITOR Chet O'Neal Crightj and assistant editor Bill Showalter. BUSINESS MANAGER Don Hilty fright! and assistant Dun Longnecker. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF lC1lito1'-in-iI11ief .. Business Nl111111ge1' . . Associate l'f11ito1' . . . l'l11ito1'i11l ASS1Sf1lI1I .. News 1'l11ito1' .... . 1'-C1ll'll1'C 1C11ito1' .. Copy 1f11ito1' .. Society 1'l11ito1' .. Staff XV1'ite1's ....1. .-Xss't Sports 1f11ito1'. . . Ass't Business Alillhlgfl' A11ve1ttis111g X11ll11lgCI' . .Chester O'Ne111 ......Don llilty' . . .liill Sl1on'11lte1' .. .fl112tl'lCS 1l11tt111' '1'11ine Ho ...1loug1,iefe111 .joy Cf11111e1'tso11 ... .Don Kruse . .Ann 1'lCl'Q'llS0l1 ey, llelen l'1111'tis .....R1ly' Smith 171111 110t1gIlCC1iCI' .. . . .lioh illlgllll Page 169 EIGHT GRAPETTES and 14 hamburgers for the sports stall pleez .... LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Roberts, R. Smith, D. Brown, Wroughton, DeGraIf, R. Culbertson, D. Patterson, W. Clark. Reporters: Wlilly Alcorn, Bill Bulger, Bill Bar- rett, Gil Bowen, Wlayne Bragg, Vinnie Brown, Shirley Browne, Bill Clark, Dick Coe, Bob Culbertson, Nlnrilyn lJeGralT, Bob Fuucette, Cathy Feser, Dan Grubb, joan Hansen, Marilyn Harte, Bill Heinze, lfnid Hensel, .lonnit Hotlgen, Harriet Hulmclcer, Helen Kinsler, Russ Linuliury, VVinifretl Lyons, Betsy Nlerrilcen, Marjorie REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Kinsler, Stigbert, Lyons, M Crawford fCirculationl, E. Hensel. ROW 2: A. Brown. G. Wright, M. Miller, Kvam, Merriken, D. Grubb. ROW 3: Coe, F. Shaw, Bragg, B. Hewitt CCirculationD, W Barrett, Hodgen. WHATS A LONGER WORD for encyclopedia? Stall writers ponder headline counts. LEFT TO RIGHT: Somerville, Fletcher, D, Iones, Ebey, Louthan. Miller, .lim Klontgoinery, joan Xloylc, Dziye Patterson, Delores Peterson, Ted Poole, Nornmlee Purchase, Jean Roberts, Florence Slmxy, l.0I'l'1llI1C Stiglmert, Grace xKfV1'tIl11lIl2'tliCl', Gene VVriglit. Circulation ttlanngers. .Betty Hewitt, Mary Clriixrfortl lfxchange Editor ...................... Betty Stain Faculty Advisor . . . . .Peter Yeltmun SQUEEZE PLAY . . . Crowded conditions in the RECORD office force ambitious reporter Bob Culbertson out into the post office. Page 170 RECORD Upholding the honor of the downtrodden stu- dent masses with a smashing I7-15 basketball victory over the dilapidated profs, the second semester Record staff became heroes for a night March 19. Several days later the heroes packed up everything but the Records pasted on the north wall and moved into a new office in the Center. While providing needed working space most of the week, the new oiiice was a real blow to the morale of the Wednesday night staff. The Stupe had been so convenient before, and the workers used to bring their left-over cakes and pies in for the hard-working scribes to devour. There was still food a-plenty, though. New editor Chuck Huttar kept his platform pledge of a party a month, and Don Hilry, business manager for the full year, set aside part of his budget for a banquet and protected it against all onslaughts. Those were the extracurricular phases of Record work. Along strictly functional lines, the paper launched a crusade for a school spirit that not only says but does, as Huttar describes it. ON THE AD BEAT. Mr. Oelke signs up with Bob Dugan for space in next week's RECORD. 'boi ' ' nr '-vu .JW e E 3---'ce mt! mam is QS., OFF TO THE PRINTERS. Editor Chuck Huttar helps assistant editor Ioy Culbertson into her coat. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FINDS the editorial staii jammed in the office to check last minute copy. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......................... Charles I-Iuttar Business Manager .. ..... Don Hilty Ass't Editor ...... . . .joy Culbertson Night Editor .... Doug Liefield News Editor . . . . . .Andy Bossieux Feature Editor . . . . . .Lorraine Hoey Copy Editor ...... . . .Helen Harris Ass't Copy Editor ...... . . ............ Ann Ferguson Society Editors ............,... Betsy Ross, Eleanor Grant Staff VVriters: jim Clark, Sherwood Ebey, Char Fletcher, Don Jones, Don Kruse, Bob Louthan, Norm Rohrer, Ray Smith, jean Somerville Sports Editors .............. . . .Dave Brown, Al Snyder Assistant Business Manager .... ........ D an Longnecker Advertising Manager ....... ...... B ob Dugan Page 171 .W ca.. Am.. 1. mms - SJ :willy n ' Ctqp irfffu EXECUTIVE STAFF Farl Roe... .............. Editor lst semester Betty Glass ....... ...Editor 2nd semester Orland Mittelberg. . . . . .Business Manager Frank Fernandes. ., ..... Ad Manager Bill jersey ........... .... A rt Editor Miss Alvera johnson. . . .... Advisor Page 172 K ODON Galley party tonight, announces the editor, and half a dozen 1f0Ll0II staff members get set for another evening of chewing red pencils and thumb- ing VVebster in an attempt to whip the magazine into form. But reading galley proofs is only a small part of the whole job. There is the perpetual search for new material, drawing up of layouts, energetic sell- ing of advertising, and the constant watching of expenditures. This year the magazine has continued its new philosophy of portraying campus life instead of displaying literary productions. Life on This Here Campus and Dr. lfdman's uTo My lVay of Thinking have been popular features. A most appreciated improvement was financial-Kodon is now delivered without subscription to all stu- dents. EDITOR Betty Glass consults with Bill lersey and Earl Roe on a layout for the next photo-spread. BUSINESS MANAGER Orland Mittelberg fright! and Frank Fernandes tackle ad make-up with pen and phone. PAGE PLANS amuse lim Montgomery. but Ierry Hawthorne, Alice Motley, and Edith Bond seem stymied. , M i ll V? if T EDITORIAL STAFF l7xcC11rix'c lfclirfvrs: lftlitlm liuml .lim Xlmmtgmmmcry' Alcrry llnxx rlmrnc .-Xlicc .Xlurlcy llcpzlrtmcnrall I .tlitm's: .lim llcntly' Paul licclcr licn IILIITCI' llumrlty' Slmcrllmn I'ilIl1li'L' Umrml .ICZIIIIIC XY:1llncc Xlalluic XYrigl1t llill llclnzlrcsr .Xl2ll'llf'II lliclmm l-'cnrurc l ,alirurs: llnck Lnsrm' Nunn Rolmrcx' -luycc lfvnns Clnml Yuurlmccs JXSSISIAIIIT l ,nlitm's: .Kun I'.Cl'g'llSOIl .Xnn Lung llcrlm l.nmlm1 llornrlmy Nilmn Doug licfcltl Kllmrlortc Yugcl Sct'l'ctnl'y': Rlml'.1rmrr .Mir .-Xrrisr: CEL-nc Slmtlt'm'tl l ,wl1:1l1g'c lfdirors: Ann Nelson .lULlII,I'1If'lUl' PHOTOGRAPHERS .lnlm linrmw .lHlIl1SlIClIli lfluyrun licll BUSINESS STAFF ,'Xss't .Ml .XIlIl'l2l.l:1'L'l'5Z hlzmc Allcn .lim IIUIYIII Cfir'cul:1rim1 .Xlm1:1gc1': -lulm .Xlclircll Pulmliciry AIZIIIQIICECIT l.cc Clrccn liusincss Sccrctnrics: K1lflll'YIlIl1lXYI'l1Ul'I1C Norman IVCST FRONT ROW: I. Taylor. M. Wright. I. Allen. C. Voorhees. Vogel, Nilson, K. Cawthome. Motley. ROW 2: Coran. Demarest. L. Green. Liefeld, Rohrer. K. Carter. Shadford. ROW 3: Dickson, Landon. A. Ferguson. M. Miller. A. Long, Parrott, A. Nelson, Conrad. TOP ROW: I, Evans, G. Fox. I. Beatty. Barrow, West. Sherman, Castor. W A COZY CORNER. a box of chocolates. and KODONI Page 173 gers. son. PLANNING the next women's program. Madeline Staub is undisturbed by Cal Rensch and Ruth Riley's music chatter. WETN Directly behind the choir loft, in the silence of studio B, WETN personnel broadcasts more than 14 hours of music, drama, and miscellaneous chat- ter each week. Programs range from half-hour skits written by students, to chapel broadcasts, to disc iockey programs complete with news flashes of football scores. Special direct wires were put up recently to provide the unfortunates at the inlirrn- ary with the Collegiate Voice of Wheaton. During the first half of the year, under station manager Roy Rodgers, two new turntables, a new control panel, and a reconditioned transmitting sys- tem were added to the station. And early this spring, explains new manager Don Geiger, we put a transmitter in Men's Dorm Unit I to cover that whole area. The staff believes that this year, more than at any time since its founding in 1947, WETN has achieved its two-fold aim-to train and to serve. STATION MANAGERS Don Geiger and Roy Rod- FILIBUSTERING for cr larger recording budgei. Gil Bowen frightj talks figures with lim Masier- SHOOTIN' THE BREEZE-Bob St. Pierre and Otis Payne. Henry Way. Dick Holt. and Dave Faber measure the wind velocity. Roy llmlg'el's. . . . . . . .Station Manager lst Don Geiger. ,. .... Station Manager Znd Ciil llowen .... .........,.. l Jrogram slim .Nlasterson . . .Business Dave Ifalier . . .... leehnieal Grant lloatson Ruth Riley' ., .. .Continuitv ......Xlusie i SCIHCSTCI Madeline Staulm XVomen's llireetor semester Otis Payne ..... . . .Chief .-Xnnouneer Director Bob St. Pierre .. .... Sports .-Xnnouneer Manager Cal Renseli . . . . .'l'ral'lie llireetor Direetoi Henry XVay ,..... .... l lead Producer llireetor Maxwell A. Kerr ...... ..'l'eelinieal Advisor Director Clarence l,. Nystrom. . . . . .Program Advisor SEATED: Renach, Moyle, Iohannesen, A. Gothard. M. Stout, Staub, B. Ellis. I. Taylor. STANDING: H. Holt. O'Neal. H. Way, Andrews. Klingefnsmith. Coley. Mr. Kerr. Page 175 Y LOOKING FORWARD to a greater Whealon. Ruth Hanselman and Art Ross view the growing pains of another building. LONG HOURS oi research go into each graducrle's thesis. Fran Iohnston adds to her pack of note cards. Students GRAD UA TE SCHOOL Have you ever tried to study Hebrew, stir the oatmeal, and tend two rambunctious children at the same time? Probably not unless you're one of us ambitious grad students. People just don't know what the word busy means until they've been subjected to the rigors of graduate school. Besides struggling through stacks of books and charts, a num- ber of us have pastored churches, taught Sunday Schools, or sponsored youth work. And to top it off, a good proportion of our group are married. From schools all over the nation, we've come to XVheaton to pursue interests begun as underclassmen. Page 176 Centered about our own Graduate Building, our stud- ies have led to higher degrees in Christian ed, theology, and Biblical literature. VVe've had our headaches and sleepless nights, with troublesome theses and research reports, but we've also enjoyed times of spiritual growth in grad chapel. XVheaton not only ohfers M.A.'s, but a bachelor of divinity degree as well. ln less than I5 years the School of Theology has developed a complete semi- nary course. And as the campus expands, welre antici- pating an enlargement of our facilities which will further improve our scholastic rating. GRADUATES NINA ASISAHR ..... RICHARD AVIf.RI'I I CAROLYN RASS .... HOIVARD BLAIR. .. PAUL IIOSIROM. .. MOLLIIC IIRIIQN ...,. ......CorImIIis, Orc ......GIcn Ifllyn, III ......,DcMottc, Ind .. .Upper Darby, Pu ......CiIcn I'.IIyn, III Sault Ste Marie Can Ami IUR ISROXVN. ...,..... '. . .ICIgin, in RICHARD CAMPIIIQI Grzmd Rapids, Mich PHILIP LLAAR ................ RUSSICI , ICBICRSK DI .I .. RA Y ICI:LIO'I' ........ OLIN LLLIS ......, ...Glen Ridge, N. ,I ....... .XVhcaton, III. .. . ,BnItimorc, Md. .Bcdford, Pa. AI.IiICR'I' FADICNRICCHT ...... W'hcaton, III. CARSON FREMONT ......... Dayton, Ohio PICTER FU ................. Chckiang, China SHERMAN FUNG ....... San Francisco, Cal. AARON GAIIIICDIC ..... Swaziland, So. Africa DONALD GICNIIIQIAIICR. . .N:1t:1I, So. Africa ,IOI IN GRATION .... MARIICL HAMPTON GRANT HANNA .... CIICORCIIC HART ..... DONALD HOAG .... .....Princcton, N. . . . . . . .PortIand, Orc. .. . . .Toronto, Crm. . . . .Stanton, Mich. .....I3ufTaI0, N. Y ARTHUR I IOLAIICS ..... .... C Quchcc, Can CIIARLICS IIOLSINGFR ..... PAUL I'IOS'l'IC'I'TICR. .IVhcnton, III. .Lancastcr, Pa. MARY FRANCPZS HoUi4.'.'f.' DAVID HOVVARD ....... Morrcstown, N. .Phocnix, Ariz. Ni ... M. Page I77 Page 178 GRADUATES PAUL JOHANNABER. MYRA JOHANNESEN. . . FRANCES JOHNSTON. VIDA MAE KELLY .... BYRON KING ......... FRANK KOKSMA ..... DAVID KRUSE ........ KENNETH LARSON. . VIRGIL LEMPENAU. . BARBARA LEWIS ..... ADELINE LOHR ...... JONATHAN LUCAS. . ADA LUM ......... .. ALLEN LUTZ ........ RAY LYTTON ......... EILEEN MESCHKE .... DAVID METCALF ....... ........Chico, Cal. . . .Bandette, Minn, . . . Pasadena, Cal. . . .Moundville, Mo. . . . . . .VVheaton, Ill. .. .Hinckley, Minn. ...........Media,Pa. . Winnebago, Minn. . . . . . . . .VVheatOn, Ill. . . . Springfield, Pa. . . . .Hartford, Wis. .Folly Beach, S. C. .Honolulu, Hawaii . . . . . . .WheaLOn, Ill. ..........L1sle, Ill. . . .Fairbault, Minn. ... . . . .CiSco, Tex. VVESLEY MORRIS ....... Battle Creek, Mich. ARNOLD NELSON. .Madison, Wis. MARGARET NELSON f f f f ..St0ckholm, Wis. PETER NICOLAY ...... ARCHIE PENNER ....,.. CALVIN PITCHER. PAUL SCHWARZE. MILLARD SEAMAN f f f f f RUSSELL SHEDD ........ JOHN STAM ......,.. ....VilIa Park, Ill. . . . .Manitoba, Can. .Chatham, N. Y. DONALD REID ..... '.'...'.'.'Bi'nningha.rn, Mich. .........Davis, Ill. .....,.Onida, S. D. . . .Plainfield, N. .Paters0n, N. J. llfll S'l'.'XNl.l'fY ..., .,.... I Ilmieagu, lll I . . Sl X xI.'XR.IIlRll'A, S'l'OClill'l ,l,l,.HSI. Paul. ,Xlinn C Rli'l'fIlll',N STORY ........ Maxwell, Nelv IOIIN S'l'l7lIIf,R ...,...... ...... l 'eru, lml Xllli 'I'llllf.SSlf,N, .........,.,.. XYIICLIIOII, Ill IJOROIIIY 'l'llO.Nl,-XS ,..,...... Clhieago, Ill I XIIIX 'l'l'R.fXNSKY .......... Ontario, Can lYIl,I,l.X1ll ILTRNIY.-Xl,l. ........ Cllieagu, lll. I I I ROI I ' ' ' I IIYNYS X'IfR.Xlll,Y.IX ,.... lYeIlingmn, Kan. , IOICI, lY.'XRlil ,N'l'lN ......,.. Premunr, lex. 'K RU XI,lllf,R'li wrllll-1 .... Nigeria, um ,xfrifa lxI .R.Nll'l' ZOl'l l ,... ....... x 1,11-sllmla, was. X GRADUATES IIIN Sl'.'XRlx ....,.......... Naperville, lll 1 NI,I'.X Sl ARR ..,...,...... xxvllC1lIOll, lll ,I V: Elyl xx . ,E A I IIxRI IVNCIARII .,.....,. .'Xllemx'uml, Pal. f 'Ill IIMXN IVIISON ,,,... llrfmsun, Xllelm, I? e. ,J X .ex Q Ci NIGHT LIFE of a grad student-Russ Ebersole slaves over a Tenney bibliography while wiie Gene relaxes wilh Charm. DESIGNS IN LEATHER--hand-crait aflracls Libby Lauterwasser and Ben Mack to ihe crall shop. Page 179 CLASS OFFICERS: Duane Engholm fPresiden0, Ruth Hanselman fVice Presidentl, Mike Hampshire fTreasurerl. Mary Kate Canfield Csecretaryl. Seniors Soon we the class of '51 will be scattered over all the world, but as we lay aside our caps and gowns we take with us memories of four full, profitable years. From those first wild days of orientation to the last strains of Pomp and Circumstance, our class has been brought closer together by the laughter of good times, the grind of studies, the joy of revival, and the reality of answered prayer. Mom and Pop Gale have been faithful friends and we've appreciated their counsel. Directed by Paul Lutz, our freshman year was a jumble of adjustments to a new way of life. VVe still have orange and green dinks and snapshots of the l rosh Fradoodle at St. Charles as souvenirs. That year as we set aside our gifts to missions we became the first class to tithe. As sophs, we humbled the frosh with our com- mands, and Prexy Burt Smith helped us impress the Homecoming crowd with the '51 of firecrackers strung up over the bonfire. Mel Holsteen wielded the class gavel in our junior year. Remember the junior Jamboree at Glen Ellyn, the horror chamber in the gym at Halloween, the Thanksgiving Interlude? Our Page 180 Tower kept us so busy selling concessions that we topped all records. The acquisition of green corduroy jackets led to our class song, Hail to the Green and Grayf, And big red '51's all around chapel the first day the seniors marched gave us a smug satisfaction, but do we dare reminisce over how we discovered their sneak plans and were rated worthy of 'LI-leap big smoke but no fire?,' The preview of our final XVheaton year, in the Senior Scoop has proved truee it has been tremen- dous. The quiet lapping of water at Camp Lake, Wis- consin, provided a background for our fall retreat, where Dr. Kantzer helped us realize our class motto: Hhluch with Christ that we might be much for Christ. Time marched on with Thanksgiving dinner and Val- entine Varieties, planned by Barb Burda and Bill Showalter. And weekly prayer meetings, a vital part of our life together, continued under Ron Genheimer's leadership. Spring brought the inevitable - comps! But these were soon forgotten in the whirl of preparation for our sneak - the perfect ending to our college career. XS X R +, S Top Row: ANTONIO .XCUNA .................. Turrialba, Costa Rica Zoology, Beltionian, Publicity Chairman 4, Pre-Alcd Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer 1, Chemistry Club, Um Club, Inter- nationals, Soocer 1, 2, 3, 4. I,YI,l'i ADAMS., ........................ Novinger, .xllSS0lll l Bible, Transfer from Northeast Missouri Teachers College, 1950. RUTII ANN AIIAAIS ..................... Iles Aloiucs, Iowa Iinglish literature, l,atIosian, XVorld Relief, l .Al.I ., Transla- tion Prayer Group, Secretary 4, Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School, Secretary 4, Transfer fnoni Bryan University, 1949. GAII, AKIQRS .,...................,........ Atlanta, Georgia Ifnglish l,iterature, Philalethean, Poster Box Chairman 3, Transfer from Agnes Scott College, 1949. AIICAN AMMIQR .....................,........ Monroe, Iowa Ilistory, IVonien's Glee Club 2, 3,4, Prayer Chairman 4, Trio. -IANICT ANDICRSON ,.......,......,. Overland Park, Kansas Ilome l ,conoinics, IVIQTN 3, junior jacket Committee, Phila- lethean, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Inter-Society Council 4, llome lic Club, Devotional Chairman 4, IV.A.A., Riding Club, Transfer from Lindenwood College for IVomcn, 1947. Middle Row: MARGAIKIUI' ANlllll .ASl'1N ....,..... Lincolnwood, Illinois Christian Iiducation, Smdcnt Council 1, I,adosian, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Parliamentarian 3, Inter-Society Council, Cor- responding Secrctary 4, Christian lid Club, President 3. ROBF,R'I' ANDRICVVS ...................... Chica fo, Illinois History, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Record, Woiild Affairs Column 2, VVICTN, News Commentator 4, Public Affairs Forum 2, Young Republican Club, President l,2, Campus Fonnn, President 4, Presbyterian Fellowship, Moderator 2,3,4. IDA ARISUN ..............,......,....... Sycalnore, Illinois liducation, Band 2,3, Philalethean, Sidelites, Transfer from Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1948. CAROIXN ARNIDT ............... Allentown, Pennsylvania liducation and llistory. lVll.l.lAM ATHIQRTON ............ XVillow Springs, Illinois Bible, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1950, lIlQl,lCN ATKINSON ............. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Anthropology, Tower 3, Social ICditor 3, l .M.l ., Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School. Bottom Row: PAUI, AUGHINBAUGH ................... Tampa, Iflorida Psychology, Psychology Club, Calvary Church, Student Pastor 3,4, Youth Director Z, 3, Transfer from Asbury College, 1949. VIRGINIA BACH .......................... Berwyn, Illinois Iiducation, l7.M.F., Transfer from Morton junior College, 1949. ARNOLD BAILEY ................,. Fair Lawn, New jersey Zoology, Naitcmnan, Pre-Med Club, F.M.F., japan-Korea Prayer Group, Chariman 4, FFGC. HOPIC BAILLIIS .....................,. Hamburg, New York Home Economics, Band 1, 2, Home Fc Club, Prayer Chairman 4, Child Evangelism, Young Life. MILDRICD BALDIVIN ............... VVatersmeet, Michigan Spanish, Transfer from Bryan University, 1947. DEANE BALLARD .............. North Syracuse, New York Speech, Student Artist Series 4, Chairman 4, IVETN 2, 3, Pro- motion Manager 3, Chapel Choir 1, Men's Glee Club 3, Excel- sior, Treasurer 3, IV est Suburban Bible Church Sunday School, Football 2. Page 181 JUANITA BARROXV ............... Nashville, Tennessee English Literature3 Kodoiz 43 Aelioian, Vice-President 43 Corresponding Secretary 43 Spanish Club3 Riding CIUITQ Dixie Club3 F.M.F.3 joy Sunday School3 Transfer from Free VVill Baptist Bible College, 1949. LOIS BASKEY.. ..................... ,.YVheaton, Illinois Physical Education3 PIIIIHICIIICBFIQ French Club3 Phys Ed Club3 NV.A.A., Social Chairman 3. YVILLIAM BASYE ....................... Hope, Arkansas Business and Economics3 Pi Gamma IXILIQ Business Forum3 Assembly C.A.Q Dixie Club3 Neighborhood Sunday School3 Transfer from Ouachita College, 1948. HUBERT BATES ....................... Hope, Michigan Greekg Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1948. JERRY BATTS ............................. Dallas, Texas Greek3 Men's Glee Club 43 F.M.F., Missionary Aviation Prayer Chairman 33 Transfer from Baylor University, 1949. KENNETH BECKER .,.......... Lancaster, Pennsylvania Botany3 German Club3 Football 13 Cross-Country 3g Trans- fer from Kings College, 1947. SAMUEL BEFUS .................. Sheboygan, VVisconsin Christian Education3 Men's Glee Club 2, 33 Band 13 German Bandg Beltionian3 German Club3 Christian Ed Clubg VVord of Life Quartet3 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Transfer from University of VVisconsin Extension, 1947. ANN BELDING .............,.......... Glencoe, Illinois Christian Educationg Chi Sigma Theta, Treasurer 4g Boethal- lian3 Christian Ed Club3 French Club3 W.A.A., Publicity Chaimian 4g Sidelites, President 33 Red Cross, Chairman s,4, F.M.F. NORMAN BELL ................,... River Forest, Illinois Mathematies3 Young Life3 Football 13 Track 1, 2. Seniors RUTH BERG ............... Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Economics and Business3 Tower 33 VVomen's Glee Club 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 4, Secretary 43 Pi Gamma Mu3 Boethallian, Sergeant 23 Young Republican Club, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Program Chairman 23 Business Forum, Record- ing Seeretary 33 German Club3 YV.A.A.3 Horsemanship Club. JACQUELINE BERGSTEDT .......... Fort XVayne, Indiana Edueation3 Dorm Social Chairman 33 Chi Sigma Theta, Assist- ant Secretary 4g Ladosian, Poster Box Chairman 4g XV.A.A.3 Transfer from Indiana University, 1949. FRED BEVENSEE .................... Monroe, YVashington Anthropologyg F.M.F.3 Transfer from University of VVashing- ton and Prairie Bible Institute, 1950. STANLEY BIGELOYV ................ Van Nuys, California Bible3 Internationals, President 43 California Club3 W'orld Re- lief3 CARE, Senior Class Representative3 F.M.F., Program Chairman 4, Daily Prayer Group Leader 4, Africa Prayer Group Leader 4. MARY JEAN BLACK CEILERTD ........ ,Detroit, Michigan Education3 Boethallian3 VV.A.A.3 Pioneer Girls. RICHARD BLIGHT ..,..,.............,.... Chicago, Illinois Anthropology3 F.M.F.3 Child Evangelism3 Transfer from Illin- ois Institute of Technology, 1947. ,IANETTE BOHI ......................,.., Bloomfield, Iowa Hisroryg Chi Sigma Theta3 Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President 43 Aelioian, Director of Sergeants 23 Spanish Club, Social Chair- man 43 VV,A.A. JOAN BOHLEY ........ ,.... ....,.......... S 3 mdusky, Ohio Artg Kodon 1, 23 VVomen's Glee Club 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 23 Chi Sigma Theta3 Ladosian3 XY.A.A.3 Horsemanship Club3 Child Evangelism. EDITH BOND .............,.............. Elmhurst, Illinois Mathematics3 Kodovz, Executive Editor 4g Chi Sigma Thetag Ladosian, Vice-President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Direc- tor of Sergeants 3, Poster Box Chairman 23 German Club, Sec- retary 33 VV.A.A.g joy Sunday School, Page 182 CAROLYN BORMAN ................... Geneva, Illinois Nursing, Pre-Med Club, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, F.M.F., Transfer from VVest Suburban Hospital, 1950. MARY BOSTROM ....................... Quito, Ecuador Nursing, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, F.M.F., Transfer from XVest Suburban Hospital, 1950. JOHN BRAYVAND ...................... Chicago, Illinois Spanish, Chi Sigma Theta, Spanish Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, German Club, XVorld Relief, Clothing Chairman 3, F.M.F., Football 2, Baseball 2, Track 1. FRANCIS BRICSSON .................... Lucerne, Indiana Zoology, Naitermian, Vice-President 4, Social Chairman 4. BILI. BRIIJENSTINE ................... Dillion, Montana English Literature, Tower, Concessions Manager 3, Ex- celsior, VVS Club, Ministerial Fellowship, lVestmor Sun- day School, Track 2, 3, 4, Transfer from VVestern Mon- tana College of Education, 1947. MARY BRITTON .................. Alhambra, Califomia Zoology, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Tower, Editor- ial Staff 3, XVomen's Glee Club 2, 3,4, Senior Piano Recital, Tiadethian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, Ger- man Club, Califomia Club, Secretary 3. LEONE BROWVN ..................... Staples, Minnesota Sociology, Bocthallian, Sociology Club, Christian Ed Club, Young Life, Transfer from University of Minnesota and Macalester College, 1950. NVILLIAM BROXVN .,................ Bensenville, Illinois Christian Education, Chapel Choir 1, Christian Service Bri- gade, Bensenville Sunday School, YVrestIing 2. FAITH BRUMMELER .......... Grand Rapids, Michigan Home Economics, Dorm President 4, Boethallian, Treasurer 4, Home Ec Club, Secretary 3, lV.A.A., Pioneer Girls, XVord of Life Sunday School, Transfer from Taylor Uni- versity, 1949. Seniors DALE ISUBICCK ...,..,....................... Clarion, Iowa Philosophy, Ministerial Fellowship, Track 2, 3, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1948. BARBARA AIICAN BURDA ................. Chicago, llllinois Zoology, Senior Class Social Co-Chairman, 'lower 3, Boc- thallian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pre-Med Club, Secretary 4, XV.A.A. F,'l l'A BURKINS .................... Drumore, Pennsylvania Education, Tower 3, llomecoming Committee 4, Chi Sigma Theta, President 4, Secretary 3, Ladosian, President 3, Campus Forum, Secretary 4, Public Affairs Forum. CIJFFORIJ IIURSIIICK .................... Portland, Oregon General Science, Men's Glee Club 3, F.M.F., Transfer from Multnomah School of the Bible and Custer County junior College, I944. HIfI.l .N BUSSIJICKICR .................... Kermanshah, Iran Bible, Internationals, Secretary 4, F.M.F., Secretary 3, Grace Gospel Sunday School. Cl'iI.lA CABFZAS ......,................ San jose, Costa Rica Art, Spanish Club, Program Committee 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Internationals, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, F.M.F. MARJORIF, CAMPION ................... Detroit, Michigan Christian liducation, Tower 3, Tiadethian, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Sergeant I, Prayer Chairman 1, Spanish Club, As- sembly C.A.'s, President 4, Secretary 2, F.M.F., Horizam' l,2, 3, 4, lVest of the Andes Prayer Chairman, Child Evangel- ism. MARY KATIC CANFIICLID ...... Signal Mountain, Tennessee Zoology, Senior Class Secretary, Boethallian, Social Chairman 2, Pre-Med Club, IV.A.A., Dixie Club, F.M.I ., Child Evangel- ism, Neighborhood Sunday School, Secretary 4. ROBF.R'I' CARLSON ...................... IVheaton, Illinois Greek, Tower 3, Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Band l,Z, 3, Secretary 2, Internationals, Radio Club. Page 183 8 , 7 Wag IV!! 1 1 1 l S 1 i RONALD CARLSON ................ Mt. Rainier, Maryland Business and Economics, Pi Gamma Mu, President 4, Sociology Club, Business Forum, VV Club, Cross-Country 2,3, Track 1,2,3, Transfer from Chicago University, 1948. ALLAN CARLSSON ................ Gothenburg, Nebraska Philosophy, Beltionian, 'Corresponding Secretary 4, Young Republican Club, Vice-President 3, F.C. Youth Fellowship, Chairman 3,4, Transfer from University of Texas and Univer- sity of Nebraska, 1948. DOROTHY CARNEFIX ..................... Miami, Florida Education, Dorm Prayer Chairman 2, 3, Tiadethian, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Sergeant 3, Spanish Club, NV.A.A., Inter-Varsity Fellowship, F.M.F., Central America Prgyeq Group Chairman, Lombard Bible Church Sunday Sc oo . JOY CARPENTER .......................... Aurora, Illinois Oral Interpretation, Student Artist Series, Secretary 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary 4, junior Varsity Debate 3, Philale- thean, Presbyterian Fellowship, Red Cross, Transfer from Houghton College, 1949. BETTIE CHAMBERLAIN .....,.. ,...... ..... C a nton, Ohio Music CB.M.E., Organb, WETN 2, VVomen's Glee Club 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Philalethean, Corresponding Secretary 4. CHEE TAO CHAN ...................... Hongkong, China Zoology, Beltionian, Pre-Med Club, Transfer from Bridge- water College, 1948. BEVERLY CHAPMAN ............. Downers Grove, Illinois Physical Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Boethallian, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Parliamentarian 4, Phys Ed Club, XV.A.A., President 4, Awards Chairman 2, Sports Chairman 3. JAMES CHARNLEY .................... Glen Ellyn, Illinois Bible Archaeology, Glen Ellyn Mission Covenant Sunday School, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute and University of Illinois, 1948. ALLAN CLAPP ....................... Kalamazoo, Michigan Business and Economics, Naitermian, Business Forum, WV Club, Track 2, 3,4. A song of Alma Mater, EARL COOK ....................... Newark, New jersey Archaeology, Aristonian, Sergeant 2, Grace Gospel Sunday School, Superintendent 3, 4, Cross-Country 1. GEORGE CORDES .................. . E or wa . .... ld a, Io Bible, Naitermian. ILSE CRAANE. . .Oranjestad, Amba, Netherlands Antilles Zoology, Philalethean, German Club, V ice-President 3, Pre-Med Club, International Club. ROSALIE CRAPO. ............. ..... I' ialconer, New York Home Economics, Ladosian, Director of Sergeants 4, Home Ec Club, Projects Chairman 4, Transfer from Houghton College, 1948. MARY CRAVVFORD .................... Chicago, Illinois Home Economics, Record 4, Circulation Editor 4, Phila- lethean, Home Ec Club, Secretary 4, Projects Chairman 3, W.A.A., Internationals, World Relief Representative, Transfer from VVright junior College, 1949. ERMA LEE CRAY ...................... Enid, Oklahoma Music, Philalethean, French Club, Young Life, Transfer from Phillips University, 1948. ARTHUR CROSS ..................... Denver, Colorado Greek, W Club, F.lVI.F., Cross-Country 2. WALTER CUNNING ........ Colorado Springs, Colorado Bible, Cheer Leader 3,4, Young Life 2, 3,4, F.M.F., Treas- urer 4, Wrestling 4. RAY fBILLJ DAVIES ........... Harrisburg, Pennsylvania History, Student.Memorial Center, Chairman 4, Class Chair- man 3, Naitermian, W Club, Track 2,3,4, Captain 4, Transfer from Seton Hall College, 1948. Page 184 DOROTHY DAVIS ........................... Gary, Indiana Physical ICducation, Sophomore Class Social Co-Chairman, 'I'0'wer 3, VVomen's Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dorm Counsellor Z, llomecoming Decorations 2, Phys lid Club. RUTII DAVIS ......,........,....... Reading, Pennsylvania llome lfconomics, Band 1, Philalethean, Home lic Club, VV.A.A., joy Sunday School. YVll.I.lAM DPZMARICST ............... Hillsdale, New jersey History, Kodou 3, 4, Contributing ICditor 3, 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Naitermian, Sergeant 4, Knight Digest, Editor 3, Sociology Club, Treasurer 4, Public Affairs Forum, Internationals, New jersey Club, P.B.I. Ifelloxvship, President 3, Vice-President 2, l .M.l ., Du Page County Convalescent Home, Visitation, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute, l948. SAMUICI, DICPUIC ................... Montrose, Pennsylvania General Science, NVrestling 3,4, Transfer from The Philadel- phia School of the Bible, 1948. GERALD DICXVIQY ......................... Chicago, Illinois Anthropology, XVICTN, l .C. Youth Fellowship, Intramural Basketball, YVeight Lifting, lfootball 3, Transfer from Taylor University, 1949. ORICN DICY ............................... Denver, Colorado Business Administration, Victory Center for Servicemen. IAMICS DlI,I.lfR ..................,.......... Bluffton, Ohio Zoology, 'Ibfwer 3, lVashington Banquet Committee, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Student Memorial Center, Senior Chairman 4, Pre-Med Club, German Club, XV Club, Cross-Country 1.2, 3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Indoor and Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. DON DUCKLICS ..................,.. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Zoology, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, XVashington Banquet Conunittee 2, Pre-Med Club. SUSAN DUCKLIQS ................. Bluefield, XVcst Virginia Christian liducation, Freshman Class Secretary, XVoinan's Glee Club 2, 3, junior Varsity Debate 2, Boethallian, Christian lfd Club, l .M.lf. ---. With voices loud and clear, -- AUDRICY DURNING .................... Bangor, hlaine Christian liducation, Ladosian, Recording Secretary 4, Christian Fd Club, F.lll.F., Child Evangelism, Salem Sun- day School. SHl.Rl,liY BRIQMFR FAVFY ......... Glen Iillyn, Illinois Christian liducation, Orchestra 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3, Chris- tian lid Club. F. DONALD ECKEl.MANN.Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Geology, Beltionian, Vice-President 4, Parliamentarian 4, Chemistry Club, Geology journal Club, Track 1,2. XVALTICR ICCKELMANN. . .Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Professional Chemistry, Bcltionian, Sergeant 2, Chemistry Club, President 4, Social Chairman 3, County jail Services. ICUNICIC IICKHOFF ...,..,............... Dover, Illinois Iinglish Literature, Kodon 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, lV.A.A., l,'.M.I ., Child livangelism. ARDYTHI2 IQKDAI-IL .................... Aurora, Illinois Ianglish Literature, Philalethean, Keystone Sunday School, Transfer from Asbury College, 1948. ,IUANITA ICLXVOOD ................. Ithaca, New York Iiducation, Philalethean, Young Life, Transfer from Shel- ton College and Southern Methodist University, 1950. SHIRLICY EMICRSON ....,............. Detroit, Michigan Bible, Dorm Corresponding Secretary 3, Boethallian, York Presbyterian Sunday School, Villa Park Bible Church Sun- day School, Transfer from Bay City junior College, 1948. DUANL1 KNGHOLM ...,............ Ashland, XViseonsin Anthropology, Senior Class President, Freshman Class Prayer Chairman, Ttlfwer, Concessions Co-Manager 3, Ger- man Club, Flying Club, F.E.G.C., F.lVI.F. Page 1 85 AUDREY ERICKSON ............... Jamaica, New York Home Economics, junior Class Secretary, XVomen's Glee Club 3, 4, Host-Hostesses Committee, Boethallian, Record- ing Secretary 4, Home Ec Club, Social Chairman 3, Mary Pogue School Sunday School, Transfer from North Park College, 1948. CARL ERICKSON ............... Downers Grove, Illinois Business, Belmont Community Sunday School. GLENN ERICKSON .......,.......... Villa Park, Illinois Physics, Community Sunday School. HENRY ERICKSON ............. Downers Grove, Illinois Sociology, Homecoming Chairman 4, Sociology Club, Bel- mont Sunday School, Downers Grove First Baptist Church Sunday School. RONALD ERICKSON .......... Downers Grove, Illinois Psychology, Transfer from Northern Baptist Theological College, 1949. RUTH ESSEX .......................,. Phoenix, Arizona Economics and Business, Crusader Productions 3, Dorm President 4, Philalethean, Business Forum, Transfer from Arizona State College, 1949. NORMA FAUST ................,...... Delft, Minnesota Bible, VV.A.A., F.M.F., Recording Secretary 4, Community Sunday School, Transfer from Lemberton State Teacher's Training School, 1947. ROBERT FERGUSON ............. Tacoma, VVashington Greek, F.M.F., Africa Prayer Group Chairman 3, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1948. NANCY FERRIS ................. Slingerlands, New York General Science, Boethallian, Business Forum, Pre-Med Club, French Club, Pep Club, Transfer from Green Moun- tain junior College, 1948, To sing of Aan , Q? Qs- . CONRAD FESTA .... . .................... Wheaton, Illinois Business and Economics, Freshman Class Social Chairman, Kodon 4, WETN 4, Business Forum, Baseball 1, 2, Wrest- ling 1, 2. RICHARD FIKEJS ...,............. ..... C edar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education, Football Chorus, UW Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE FILLIER ................. Rochester, New York Education, 'Chapel Choir 3,4, Secretary 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Secretary 4, French Club, Inter-Varsity, Grace Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Buffalo State Teachers College, 1949. GRACE FINSTROM ....................... Chicago, Illinois Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Boethallian, Program Chairman 4, World Relief, Dorm Prayer Chairman 4, Child Evangelism, VVord of Life Sunday School. F. JOHN FITZWILLIAM ................. NVheaton, Illinois Mathematics, WETN 1,2, Chefoo Fellowship, President 3, Program 'Chairman 4, Soccer 3, 4, Track 3. DONALD FORTSON, JR. ................. Augusta, Georgia Anthropology, First Presbyterian Church, Aurora, Youth Di- rector, Transfer from Columbia Bible College, 1949. EDITH FRISH ............................ Chicago, Illlinois Teaching of Social Science, Student Council Representative 4, Dorm Prayer Chairman 3, Chi Sigma Theta, Vice-President 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Tiadethian, President 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, German Club, Vice-President 2, Sociology Club. EARL FULLER .............................. Bellevue, Iowa Bible, Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club President 3, Belmont Community Sunday School, Transfer from Iowa State College and Moody Bible Institute, 1947. JOSEPHINE FULMER ..................... Elkhart, Indiana Nursing, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, Secretary and Treas- urer 2, F.M.F. Page 186 it' i '? 'kr' ga C.-XROI. G.-XRIJNICR ............,...... lVheaton, Illinois Christian lfdueationg Sidelitesg Christian lid Clulmg Child lfyangelismg If.M.I4'.g Transfer from Asbury College, I949. DON.-XI,IJ GICIGICR ................ Livingston, 'Iiennessee lVritingg IVIQIN, Continuity Ilirector -l, Station Manager -lg 'liransfer from Cuiuherland University, I9-I-9. RON.-XI.I7 CIICNIlI'fl.XlICR ..... Ilumisa Natal, South .-Xfrica Zoology, Senior Class Prayer Chairman 4, XVITIAN 3, An- nouncer 3, Pre-Xled Cluhg German Cluhg KVM Clulig Inter- nationals, Social Chairman ,lg If.XI.l7., Deputation Secretary -lg Soccer I, 2, 3. .IIC-KN Cl'fRS'I'L'NCI.. ............... Villa Park, Illinois Artg Chapel Choir I,2,3, Secretary 2g Philalethean, Vice President 4. ROISICRI CiI'fRS'I'UNG ...........,.... Villa Park, Illinois Physical Ifducationg I-'oothall I, 2, 3, -lg lVrestling I, 2. XVAVNIY CIl ROI'fRlfR ............ Xlelrose, NIassachusetTs Zoologyg Pre-.Nled Clulmg Grace Gospel Sunday Sehoolg lransfer from Iloughton College, 1950. VIRGINIA CIIISIE ................... Xlilton, Xlassachusetts Frenehg XVomen's Cllee Cluli -lg Rurorti, Reporter 4g Iloethallian, Puhlieity Chairman -lg French Clulm, Vice Presi- dent 4, Seeretary-Treasurer ,lg KVA..-X.g 'liransfer from lloughton College, I949. I I.ORlCNClC CIIIFPORIJ ..............,.. Ilerkeley, Illinois Christian Ifducationg Spanish Cluhg Christian Ifd Club, lransfer from lVestmont College, I949. CIITR.-Xl.I7 GINGRICII .............. Cortland, New York Christian Ifdueationg junior Class Prayer Chairmang XVITIAINI 2,3, .XIen's Cllee Cluli .lg Oratorio Chorus 3g Ilorm Coun- sellor lg junior Varsity Debate Ig Christian Council -lg .Kris- tonian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Parliamentarian ig Inter- Society Council Sg l .XI.l ., President 4g CISIVXIS Prayer Iiellowship, President 2g lVorId Relief, Pulilicity Chairman 3. hearts devoted, LIAX ION CiOI5R'lifIiN ............... XVindom, Nlinnesota Philosophyg ,Xlinisterial Ifellowsliipg lfootlnall -lg Iransler from Grace llilile Institute, 1950. ltducat long IO,-KN GOI-'fI'Z ...................,...... Seattle, lVashington ' ' Secretarial Science Cluhg lransfer from Pasadena City College, I949. IIUKIII CIOXVNI.-KN ........................ Chicago, Illinois Clreelcg 'I'11u'er, Observing Ifditor 2, I ,diror-in-Chief 3, Con- sultant 4g lx'ct'nrtl 4g llomccoming Business NIanager.4, C-lass 4.han'nian 4 g llaslnngton Ilanquet Committee -lg Naiternnan, President 4, Ifxcelsior, Pulilicity Chairman lg Campus Iforumg -loy Sunday School, Superintendent 4, XVFCSYIIIIQI I. SI IIRI ,I- X fiR.XI I.X.XI .... ..................... 1 Xthens, Illinois Secretarial Seienceg Iland -lg Chi Sigma lhetag I.adosian, Parlia- mtut uiin 4 Ilusiness liorum C'lnld I' i llolm vloncs , . . , 1 L'niversity, 1990. mvangelising lransfer from IN IRIS ilRI ,I'fN ...................,...... Ileaverton, Oregon .Xrtg 'I'uu'er lg Iioethallian, Vice-President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Social Chairman l, Puhlicity Chairman 2, Poster llox Chairman Ig lV..fX..rX.g Red Crossg Pioneer Girls, Vorltlield Ilihlc Cluirch S, S.g lransfer from Calvin College, I9-l7. I,IfROV C.RI ,I ,N ...................... Central Point, Oregon .Xrtg Krm'nn 1, Z, 4, Iixehange I-fditor 3, Pulmlieity Xlanager 4g Aristonian, Sergeant l. X fontuin Illinois P.XIRII,I.X CRIIN ...................,., . lg 1 , Nursing, lVives Cluln, Program Chairman lg 'liransfer from Sherman Ilospital School of Nursing, I949. l,IfSI'l R 1 IROOXI ,...... ................... C fliieago, Illinois ' ill Xl Vomposition ind f,I'Il'IlIJ' Vhapel Choir I 7 3 4 Xlusic .. A. , ,. , ,-,.,, .Xccompnunst 2, 5,-lg Orchestra I, 2, 3,-l, Iilmrarian .lg .Xristonian. lIIfVI'iRI,V Pliysi 'a . g . Cil'NIDI RSON .........,........ Cliicago, Illinois 4 tl I due uiou XXIOIIILIPS Glee Vlulm I Phililetlleut 'li HIS Page 187 , g z :gl':.- I. let' from lVright .Iunior Collegeg U48 . ETHEL HAAS ............................ LaMoille, Illinois Education, Philalethean, Sergeant 3, F.M.F., Christian Council, Pianist, Pioneer Girls. F. GERALD HAM ..................... Peekskill, New York History, Excelsior, Sergeant 2, Track 1, 3. j. DONALD HAMMARLUND ......,..... XVheaton, Illinois Physical Education, 'IVV' Club, Football 1, 2, 3,4. GEORGE QMIKEJ HAMPSHIRE ...,.. Roslyn, Pennsylvania Bible, Senior Class Treasurer, Chapel Choir 3,4, Oratorio Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm President 2, Counsellor 2, 3, 4, Personnel Office, Men's Housing 2, 3,4, Naitermian, Treasurer 3, Chris- tian Council 4, Bible Church Sunday School. ROBERT HANSELMAN ............ Paulsboro, New jersey Anthropology, F.M.F., joy Sunday School, Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College and Dallas Theological Semi- nary, 1950. RUTH HANSELMAN ..................., Oak Park, Illinois Education, Senior Class Vice-President, Dorm President 3, Ladosian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Child Evangelism, Neighborhood Sunday School. LOIVELL HANSEN ............. Colorado Springs, Colorado Chemistry, Chapel Choir 3,4, Pre-Med Club, President 4, F.M.F, Medical Prayer Group Chairman 4, Home Missions Prayer Group Chairman 1. PATRICIA HANSEN .,.................. VVhcaton, Illinois Education, Tower 3, Chi Sigma Theta, Horsemanship Club, Spanish Club, Sidelites. KENNETH HARPER ......................... Dallas, Texas Nursing, Boethallian, Pre-Med Club, VV.A.A., Transfer from Parkland I-Iospital School of Nursing and Columbia Bible Col- lege, 1950. Who hold th mem'ries dear, RAYMOND HART ................... Stanton, Michigan Anthropology, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, F.M.F., Grace Gospel Sun- day School, Soccer 3, Transfer from Bob jones University, 1948. CAROLYN HARTMAN ............ Buffalo Center, Iowa Music, Oratorio Chorus 4, Aelioian, F.M.F., Transfer from Waldorf junior College, 1950. PRENTICE I-IARTSBURG ............. VVheaton, Illinois Greek, Mary Pogue Sunday School, Transfer from Yale, 1950. GERALD HAWTHORNE ........... Altadena, California Greek, Kodon, Copy Editor 3, 4, Naitermian, Assistant Program Chairman 3, Bethany Male Quartet, LaGrange Children's Meetings, Transfer from The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 1949. H. HAYVVOOD HAYDEN ......... Canastota, New York Greek, Tofwer 3, Kodon 2, Ministerial Fellowship, F.M.F, Grace Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Practical Bible Bible Training School, 1948. GLENN HECK ..............,........ Galesburg, Illinois Education, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, TUTUET 3, Debate 2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta, President 4, Naitermian, Transfer from Knox College, 1948. RICHARD HENDERSON .............. VVheaton, Illinois Bible, BWV Club, VV Club Quartet 1,2,3,4, Christian Council VVork, Young Life, Football 1, 2, 3,4. R. NORMAN HERBERT ,...... ........ C hicago, Illinois History, Presbyterian Fellowship, Football 2, 3,4, VVrestling 2, 3, 4, Transfer from North Park junior College, 1948. ALBERTA HERMANSEN ........,.... Oak Park, Illinois Home Economics, Tower 3, Chi Sigma Theta, Philale- thean, Home Ec Club, Prayer Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. 0 Page 188 ' 5 AN ODD ORCHESTRA produces even odder songs al the lcill relrecxl. Left lo right: Icmelle Bohi. Marjorie Campion. Marian Schumacher. Audrey Erickson. Lester Groom. Lowell Hansen. Thru clouds and sunshine always, -- if Q'-7 :QF .., J TA'f7 RUI'lI IIICRRIXI.-KN ............... 'l'awas City, Xlieliigan llilileg Revord 2, Feature lftlitor 2g Boetlialliang Inter- Soeiety Council, Secretary -lg l .Xl.l .g Transfer from llay City junior College, 1948, Xl,-XRILYN lll'fRSlllfY ................ Ontario, California lYritingg If0d07I 3, Biography lilliror ,lg lVriters' lYork- shop, Corresponding Secretary 3,-lg l.atlosians, Proieet Gliairnian -l, Sergeant 5g llretliren in Christ .Nlissiong lrans- fer front Upland College, 1949. lJON.fXl.l7 llllfl'Y ..,...,.,........,. Xlt. lllanchartlg Ohio Political Seieneeg Soplioniore Class lreasurerg Refnrd 2. 3, -l. Business Manager 4, Assistant Business .llanager 3, Atl- vertising .Xlanager Zg Pulilieations Board -lg Pi Ganuna Nlug llasketliall I, 2. ll.-XRl'fl.l, llOl,S'l'lfl .N ............... Morning Sun, lowa lioranyg Heirs Glec Gluli 2.1,-l, Secretary -lg Naiterniizin, Personnel Secretary Ig l ..ll.l .g Saleiu Gospel Sunday Selioolg lransfer from .llootly llilile lnstirute. I9-ll-l. Nll'fl,l3OL'RNlff llOl,S'l'l'fl ,N ......... Xlorning Sun, Iowa llilileg Alunior Class Presitlentg Student Council 3,-lg Men's Glee Club I,2,3,-l. President -l. Yiee-President .lg Naiter- niian, Publicity Cliairnian I, Digest lftlitor lg Neigliliorllootl Sunday Seliool. Pl IYl,l,lS IIOIZXV.-XR'I'll ,,....... ....-Xtlanta, Georgia Xlusie Cl3.Xl., Pianojg Orchestra -l. l,ORR.-XlNlf llON.XlDl ,l. ,......... lYauxx'atosa. Wisconsin Gerniang Orchestra 3,-lg Dorm President -lg Gernian Glulvg l-'reneli Clulmg XV..-X..-X.g Clliristian Council 4, -lg Transfer front L7niversity of Wisconsin, 1040. ISITRN.-XRD IIURNISH ........,............ .-Xltron, Uliio Pliilosopliyg Naiteriuiang Soccer ,lg 'liransfer from Kent State l'uix'ersity, WSU. GRXNI HOW .XRD ..,................. luseon, .Xrilona llusinessg RL't'0l't1' -lg Business lforunig Yiee-Presitlent -lg Gailxary Gospel Sunday Selioolg iliraek lgl, 3.4-g liasltetliall l, 2, lg 'l'i'ansfer from L'nix'ersity of Arizona, ll?-W, Page 189 DOROTHY HURLBURT ....... Butembo, Belgian Congo Loology, Internationals, VV.A.A., F.M.F. PAUL HURLBURT. . . Z ......... Butcmbo, Belgian Congo Bible, Debate 3, Internationals, Community Sunday School, VVresthng 2,3, Soccer 3. NORMA- HYLTON ................. Osawatomie, Kansas English Literature, F.M.F., Aurora Mission Church Sunday School, Transfer from Ottawa University, 1950. PAUL IRELAND ...................... lYheaton, Illinois Bible, Sunbeam Sunday School, Salem Sunday School. VVARREN JACOBS .....,................... Lima, Ohio Christian Education, Men's Glee Club 3,4, Transfer from The Missionary Training Institute, 1949. CAROL JAEGER ...................... Oak Park, Illinois Christian Education, VVonien's Glee Club 1,2, 3, Ladosian. Director of Sergeants 4, Christian Ed Club, Constitutional Chairman 4, F.M.F. XVILLIAM JERSEY ................ Terryville, New York Art, Kodon 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Tradiqzfetze 3, Art Editor 3, Crusader Productions, Art Director 3, Naitermian, Presi- dent 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Royalaires Quartet. CHARLES JOHNSON ....... Cambridge, Massassachusetts Biology, Crusader Productions 2, 3, Production Manager 3, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1948. CLARENCE JOHNSON ............... Saxon, VViseonsin Physical Education, Beltionian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 3, F.E.G.C., F.M.F., VVilliams Military Academy Sunday School, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. 1 -- Our hearts to thee are true: DOROTHY JOHNSON ................ Pasadena, California Biology, Boethallian, Social Chairman 4, French Club, VV.A.A., California Club, Social Chairman 2, Child Evangelism, Trans- fer from Pasadena City College, 1948. ELAINE JOHNSON .................... Blue Island, Illinois Education, Dorm Social Chairman 4, Boethallian, Transfer from Thornton Junior College, 1949. GORDON JOHNSON ..,................. Scotia, New York Archaeology, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Transfer from Taylor Unl- versity, 1948. GRACE JOHNSON ....................... YVheaton, Illinois Sociology, Tower, Circulation Manager 3, Sociology Club, Secretary 4, Public Affairs Forum, VV.A.A., Presbyterian Fel- lowship, F.M.F. MARVIN JOHNSON ..................... Rockford, Illinois Business and Economics, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Coun- cil 4, Treasurer 4, Excelsior, Business Forum, President 4, YV Club, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Tennis 1,2, 3,4, Captain 3. RAMONA JOHNSON .............,... Kecwatin, Minnesota Christian Education, Christian Ed Club, Secretary 4, YV.A.A., F.M.F. Community Sunday School, Transfer from Hibbing Junior College, 1949. AZIEL JONES ........................ Phenix City, Alabama Bible, F.M.F., Elm-LaSalle Sunday School, Transfer from Mill- saps College and Moody Bible Institute, 1949. MIRIAM JORDAN ........................ Deep River, Iowa Home Economics, Oratorio Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tiadethian, Presi- dent 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Prayer Chairman 3, Home Ee Club, Publicity Chairman 4, Projects Chairman 4, Spanish Club, XV.A.A., Transfer from Iowa State Teachers College and Coe College, 1948, ALICE JOSEPHSON ................. Cambridge, VVisconsin Physical Education, Boethallian, Publicity Chairman 4, Social Chairman 3, Phys Ed Club, VV.A.A., President 4, Awards Chairman 3, Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Child Evangelism, Young Life. Page 190 IANICT KASTICIN ...................... Chicago, Illinois Christian Iiducation, Oratorio Chorus Z, Dorm President 3, Senior Invitation Committee, Philalethean, Recording Secre- tary 4, Sergeant 3, Prayer Chairman 3, Christian Fd Club, French Club, IV.A.A., Awards Chairman 4, Pioneer Girls, Grace Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Northern Bap- tist Seminary, 1948. DAVID KICATING .................. Aldan, Pennsylvania Geology, Tower, Circulation Manager 3, Geology Club, 'AVI' Club, Intramural Council, President 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Soccer 2, 3,4, Manager 4. FUGICNIC K-IICSBU ................. Tacoma, IVashingt0n YVriting, Kodon, Associate Ifditor 3, IVFTN 3, 4, Cru- sader Productions, Scenario Director 3, Aristonian, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, Public Affairs Forum, XVritcrs' XVork- shop, Transfer frotn Pacific Lutheran College, 1949. DAVID KLASING .,.................. St. Louis, Missouri History, HIV Club, XVasco Baptist Church, Pastor, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. GUNTHILR QBUDD KNOFIDLITR ..... Detroit, Michigan Sociology, Tower 3, 4, Record 1, 2, Chapel Choir Quartet, Summer Team 2, Pi Gamma Mu, German Club, Sociology Club, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3, Pre-Med Club. NORMA KONVICS ..................... Mansfield, Ohio Zoology, Baptist Sunday School, Transfer from Bryan Uni- versity, 1949. PETER KORVFR ..................... Detroit, Michigan History, Transfer from Northwestern Bible School. LAURFI. KRICITZBURG ........... Frostburg, Maryland Music, Orchestra 3,4, Transfer from Bucknell University, 1949. DONALD LANTZ ............... North Platte, Nebraska Zoology, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Naitermian, joy Sunday School. --- Here's to the dear old colors -- PICGGY -IO I..-XRSON ....................... Quito, F.cuador Nursing, Spanish Club, Internationals, Christian Nurses' Fel- lowship, F.M.F., Transfer from XVest Suburban Hospital, 1950. NORMAN LARSON ..................... YVheaton, Illinois Business Administration, lixcelsior 1,2,3, F.M.F., Intramural Council 1, Z, Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROBICRT LARSON.. ........... ........... C hicago, Illinois Music, Men's Glec Club 3, Orchestra 4, Messiah Chorus 3, Mis- sion Covenant Club, Cross-Country 4, Track 4. IiI.IZABl'lTH I.AUTIQRYVASSI'lICR .... Chatham, New jersey Physical Iiducation, Freshman Class Publicity Chairman, XVom- en's Glec Club 2.3, Orchestra 1, Dorm Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 4, Boethallian, Phys Iid Club, XV.A.A., Co-Social Chairman 3,4, Pep Club Board 4, Young Life, Secretary 3, Tennis, Team Manager 3,4. I.OIS I,AYVI.l'lR .......................... St. I.ouis, Missouri Music lB.M.IC., Pianoj, Sophomore Class Secretary, NVomen's Glec Club 2,3,4, President 4, String Quartet 2,3, Orchestra 1,2, 3, Oratorio Chorus 1,2, 3, Child Evangelism, lVasco Bap- tist Church Sunday School. RICIIARD LAXVRICNZ ......,........ Sheboygan, IVisconsin Christian Education, Transfer from Bethel College, 1948. NONA LAVVSON .,........................ Chicago, Illinois Physical Iiducation, junior Class Social Chairman 3, Record 1,3, lVomcn's Glee Club 2,3,4, Dorm Counsellor 3, Social Chairman 2, Big Sister Chairman 4, Boethallian, President 4, Critic 4, News Chairman 3, Phys Fd Club, IV.A.A., Sidelites, I .M.F., Child Iivangelism. BICNN I.I'lAVI'fNlVORTIl ......... Grand Rapids, Michigan Music lB.M.Ii., French llornlg Orchestra 3.4, Business Mana- ger 4, Band 3,45 Transfer from Grand Rapids junior College, 1949. l .RNl'iST LICIVIS .......................... Perry, New York History, Ministerial Fellowship, Transfer from Asbury Col- lege, 1949. Page 191 Q i--vv hu-f QF ...,,, ...W The EUGENE LYE ........................... Aurora, Illinois Music fl3.M. and l3.M.E., Trombonel, Record 1, 2, Re- porter 1, Staff VVriter 2, Assistant Editor of Freshman Edition 1, XVETN 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, 5, Assistant Director 4, 5, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Assist- ant Director 3, Band 3, Choraliers 2, NVheatonaires 4, Student Artist Series, Manager 3, Excelsior, President 5. Recording Secretary 3, Critic 4, 'fCelt VVeekly Editor 2, Director of Sergeants 1, Sergeant 1, German Club, Presby- terian Fellowship. ARCHIE MACKINNEY ............ Syracuse, New York Pre-Medical, Student Council 3,4, Orchestra 2, Beltionian, President 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary Z, Publicity Chair- man 2, Inter-Society Council, President 3,-4, Pre-Med Club' Campus Forum. 9 ELSIE MAGILL .................... Lexington, Kentucky English Literature, Philalethean, President 4, Treasurer 3' French Club, President 3, Dixie Club. v CHESTER MAHON, JR. ................ Chicago, Illinois Psychology, VVETN 3, Beltionian, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Pre-Med Club, Transfer from University of Mich- igan, 1949. GERALDINE MALSBURY ,............. Rantoul, Illinois Art, MARY GENE MANNING ...... Lashmeet, VVest Virginia Christian Education, Ladosian, Director of Sergeants 4, Pioneer Girls, Child Evangelism, F.M.F. GLENN MARSHALL ................ Gregory, Michigan Greek, XVETN 3,4, Band 2, F.M.F. j. MURRAY MARSHALL .............. Toronto, Canada Bible, Dorm Counsellor 3, 4, Naitermian, Ministerial Fellow- ship, Transfer from Oakwood Collegiate Institute. ,IEANNETTF MARTIG ................., Peoria, Illinois Nursing, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, President 2, F.M.If., Neighborhood Sunday School, Transfer from YVest Sub- urban Hospital. Page 192 FRANCES LICKEL ......,............ Altoona, Pennsylvania English Literature, Ladosian, W.A.A., Transfer from Altoona Undergraduate Center of Pennsylvania State College, 1949. DAVID LIVINGSTON .................. VVashington, Iowa General Science, Young Life, F.M.F., Football 3, Soccer 4, XVrestling 3, Transfer from Washington junior College, 1948. JACK LOCKI-IART .................... Compton, Califomia Physical Education, Football Chorus, W Club, President 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Comp- ton College, 1949. CAROLYN LOFDAHL .,................. Rockford, Illinois Music, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Philalethean, F.C. Youth Fellowship, Transfer from Augustana College, 1948. DONALD LOKKE ...................... Monticello, Indiana Geology, Geology journal Club, Spanish Club, joy Sunday School, Transfer from University of New Mexico, 1949. ,IOANN LOOS ............... .... ........... O t tawa, Illinois Music CB.M., Voiceb, Chapel Choir 3,4, Student Director 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, Transfer from Culver-Stockton College, 1949. FAITH LUBBERS .................... Tyndall, South Dakota Bible, YVorld Relief, Corresponding Secretary 4, F.M.F., Re- cording Secretary 3, Calvary Gospel Sunday School. RAY LUCAS ................,........ Altoona, Pennsylvania Anthropology, Christian Council 3, Personal VVorkers' Chair- man 4, Football 2, 3, Track 1. PAUL LUTZ ........................ Kingston, Pennsylvania Philosophy, Freshman Class President, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4, VVashington Banquet Commit- tee 2, Homecoming Decorations Chairman 4, Freshman Class Advisor 3, Presbyterian Fellowship, Vice Moderator 3. Grange K . jAMES MASTERSON .................. Union, New jersey Iusiness and Economics, IVETN, Business Manager 3,4, Pub- lications Board 3, Excelsior, New jersey Club, Baseball 2, Golf 3,4-, Transfer from Taylor University, 1948. VIRGINIA I IiI.TEN MASTICRSON. .Sheboygan, Wisconsin Sociology, Freshman Class Vice President, VVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate 2, Philalethean, Sociology Club. MARY I'iI.I,EN MATHERS ................. Enid, Oklahoma Music, YVomen's Cllee Club 3, Band 3, 4, Drum Major 3,4, Debate 4, Philalethean, Young Life, Transfer from Phillips University, 1948. FRANCES MAXSON .................... Fort XVorth, Texas Christian Education, Oratorio Chorus 3, Boethallian, Christian Ed Club, F.M.F., Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Texas VVesleyan College, 1949. THOMAS MCDERMAND ............... Springfield, Illinois Bible, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Springfield junior College, I949. jOIlN Mr:KREI.I. ....,............. Curtisville, Pennsylvania Business and Economics, Kodon, Circulation Manager 4, jun- ior jacket Chairman, Naitermian, Treasurer 4, Business Forum, Keystone Sunday School, Intramural Council, Treasurer 4. MARION MeOMBER .......,....... Pine Beach, New jersey Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Pioneer Girls, Transfer from Shelton College, 1950. DONOVAN MQVICKICR ............... The Dalles, Oregon Bible, Beltionian, F.M.F., Transfer from IVillamette Univer- sity. 1947. DAVID MICSCIIKE .................... Fairbault, Minnesota Bible, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Naitemiian, King's Men Quartet. my fx' - - - - -- - andtheBIue. 1 ROBERT MINSEK ................ New York, New York Chemistry, Orchestra 1,3,4, Beltionian, Chemistry Club, Soccer 1, Tennis 1. RUTH MITCHELL .......... Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Mathematics, Aelioian, President 4, Treasurer 3, Inter- nationals. ORLAND MITTELBERG ........... Memphis, Tennessee Business and Economics, junior Class Social Chairman, Kodon, Business Manager 4, Publications Board 4, XVash- ington Banquet Committee, Publicity Chairman 4, Naiter- mian, Vice President 4, Young Republican Club, President 2, 3, German Club, Business Forum, Public Affairs Forum, Pep Club, Dixie Club, IVrestling 4, Transfer from Ouachita College, 1948. AI,I.EN MOORHEAD .,................. Flint, Michigan Business and Economics, Excelsior, Business Forum, HIV Club, Cross-Country 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Baseball 3,4. HOIVARD MUNTZ .................. Buffalo, New York Business and Economies, Tower 3, VVETN 3, Ariston- ians, Corresponding Secretary 3, Public AFfairs Forum, Vice President 3, Business Forum, Flying Club, Intramural Boxing 2,3, Champion 2, Transfer from Asbury College, 1948. LYALI. MURDOCK ...................... Kerriek, Texas History, Aristonian, Poster Box Chairman 3, Treasurer 3, Ministerial Fellowship, Dixie Club, Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Assistant Superintendent 3, 4, Transfer from Ama- rillo junior College, 1949. LYLE NICLSEN ................. Grand Rapids, Michigan Business and Economics, Christian Council, Excelsior, Presi- dent 4, Recording Secretary 3, Sergeant 2, HIV Club, See- retary 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NICXVMAN .............. Paterson, New jersey Bible, Ministerial Fellowship, Transfer from Paterson State Teachers College, 1947. DOROTHY NILSON ............. Talas, Kayseri, Turkey Latin, Kodovz 3, 4, Oratorio Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Aelioian, Vice President 4, Recording Secretary 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Director of Sergeants 3, Internationals, XV.A.A., Publicity Chairman 4, F.M.F., Near East Prayer Group Chairman 3,4. Page 193 VIRGINIA ODETTE QDAVIESD . . .Miami Beach Florida Education, Chapel Choir 2, Chi Sigma Theta, Child Evan- gelism, Community Sunday School. MARILYN OLSON CLANTZD ...... St. Paul, Minnesota Home Economics, Tower 3, Philalethean, Home Ec Club, Social Chairman 4, VV.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer 3, Joy Sunday School. CHESTER O'NEAL, JR. .....,.... Lansdale, Pennsylvania American Civilization, Student Council 3, 4, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor-Copy Editor 2, Editorial Assistant 3, Editor 3,4, IVETN 4, Publications Board 3,4, Naitermian, Critic 4, Sociology Club, Public Affairs Forum, Keystone Sunday School. GLEN OTTOSON ...........,.... Kirkland, IVashington Greek, Record 1, Collections Manager 1, Aristonian, Pres- ident 4, Recording Secretary 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 3, Intcr-Society Council 4, F.E.G.C., F.M.F., Korea-Japan Prayer Group Chairman 2. VVINNETTA KOEDYKER OTTOSON. ,Chicago, Illinois Education, VVomen's Glee Club 1, Boethallian, VVives' Club, Devotional Chairman 4, F.E.G.C., F.M.F., Child Evangelism. EDVVARD OVERBEY ................. Detroit, Michigan History. SAMUEL PARAVONIAN ............ YVaukegan, Illinois Mathematics, Menis Glee Club 4, Aristonian, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Transfer from Lake Forest College, 1949. JOYCE PARKER ................. St. Petersburg, Florida Speech, Band 1, Ladosian, Gospel Team. MARGARET PARKER ............. Riverside, California Psychology, Women's Glee Club 3,4, Boethallian, Califor- nia Club, Assembly C.A.'s, Transfer from VVestmont Col- lege, 1949. S O Wheaton! dear old if YB i RALPH PEDERSEN ..................... Racine, VVisconsin Business and Economics, Chapel Choir 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Naitermian, Business Forum, Intramurals 3,4, Transfer from University of Wisconsin, 1949. WILBUR PEKRUL ....................... Goltry, Oklahoma History, Beltionian, Corresponding Secretary 3, Public Affairs Forum, P.B.I. Fellowship, Ministerial Fellowship. DONALD PENNINGTON ................. Clinton, Illinois Christian Education, Christian Ed Club, President 4. JACK PETERSON .........,............. Racine, VVisconsin Philosophy, Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Nai- termian. NELDA PETERSON ................ Clintonville, WVisconsin Home Economics, Philalethean, Recording Secretary 4, Home Ec Club, Vice President 4, Secretary 3, Free Church Fellow- ship, President 4, Vice President 4, VV.A.A., Child Evangelism. RICHARD PHILLIPS ....................... Albany, Oregon Physics, XVETN 2, Menis Glee Club 2, 3,4, Band 1, Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4, Physics Club, President 4, German Club, Chefoo Fellowship, President 4, F.M.F. JAMES POOLEY ..................... Chester, Pennsylvania Physical Education, Young Life, Football 3, Basketball 3, Transfer from Dickinson College and Bob Jones University, 1949. HAROLD POPOV ICH .....,............... Chicago, Illinois Zoology, Beltionian, Young Life, F.M.F., Football l,2, Track 3. DOROTHY RAMGREN ...,..,.............. Lyford, Texas Education, Dorm President 3, Chi Sigma Theta, Spanish Club, Covenant Club, Dixie Club, F.M.F., Transfer from Edinburg Junior College, 1949. Page I94 Q: in ', 'sn Elf. 'Eff 'ut ' xy.-is .ef ff' II1 lD.'XXYlI.I.i-X R.-XMSlf,Yl .R ...,.......... Bay City, Michigan General Science, lf..Nl.l ., Transfer from liay City junior College, 1948. RICHARD RI ,liD ................... River Grove. Illinois Music, lfreshman Class Treasurer, Student Council 3,-4, Men's Glec Club 1,Z,3, Vice President IJ, Naitermiang Christian Council 2, 3,-1, Crusaders' Gospel Team, NYord of I,ife Quartet. CIl.'XRI.I5S Rl .liDlf.R ...,.......,......,.,. lfairlield, Iowa Professional Chemistry, Student .Xtliliate of the .Nmerica Chemical Society 5.4, Chemistry Club, German Club, Pub- licity Committee 4, Philathean, Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Parsons College, 1949, I,lI.I,IAN Rl ,ITSM.,X .......... Rochelle Park, New jeresy lfducation, German Club, P.S.l3. lfellowship, Secretary 4, I .M.l ., Des Plaines Sunday School, Transfer from Phila- delphia School of the llible and Gordon College, 1949. jl'fSSllf RICIQ ...,....................... Ulicaton, Illinois Art, lfreshman Class Social Chairman, Student Council 4, Yice-President 4, Kmirnl Z, Chapel Choir 1, Z, 3. 4, Yice- President 4, Librarian 1, Iloethallian. President 4. Corres- ponding Secretary 3. MARY RICHARDS .............. Cumberland, Maryland Botany, Orchestra 1, Personal IYorkers. liMlI.lli XVIIITIC RICHARDSON lfayetteville, North Carolina Anthropology, I .M.I . R.-Xl.l-'ll RICHARDSON .................. Miami, Florida Archaeology, junior Class Prayer Chairman, Ministerial Ifellowship, Vice-President 3, I-'.M.I ., Trout Park Commun- ity Church, Pastor, Transfer from jolm li. Stetson Uni- versity, 1948. .IOYCIC RINICIIART .................. St. I.ouis, Missouri Education, Iioethallian, Membership Chairman 4, YVord of I.ifc Sunday School, Yorklield Bible Church Sunday School, Transfer from Ilarris junior College, 1949. Wheaton, live forever: j. DONALD ROIIICRSON ............... Coalinga, California Sociology, Sociology Club, California Club, F.M.F., Iransfer from Coalinga College, 1949. jEAN ROISICRTS ....................... Glendale, California Nursing Science, Rcrnrd 4, XV..-X..-X. Reporter 4, Boethal- lian, Internationals, California Club, Sidclites, Social Chairman 4, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, Varsity Tennis Team 3,45 Transfer from XVcst Suburban Ilospital, 1950. jOYCI'i ROliI .RTS ...................... Glendale, California Nursing Science, Student Council Representative 3, Boethallian, Internationals, California Club, Sidelites, Social Chrm. 4, lV.A.A., Christian Nurses' lfellowship, lf.M.I ., Keystone S. S., Varsity Tennis l, 4, Transfer from YYcst Suburban Ilospital, 1950. TIIOMAS ROIEICRTS ................... burlington, Ontario Ilible, I7.M.I ., Salem Gospel Sunday School. CARI.I5I7.N ROBINSON .............. New York, New York Nursing, XVest Suburban Student Council, President 2, I,ado- sian, Christian Nurses' Ifcllowship, Transfer from Houghton College and XVest Suburban Hospital, 1950. DAVID RODGIQRS ,..,. ....,..... I ,eominster, Massachusetts Physics, Community Sunday School. ROY RODGICRS ...............,.......... XYlieaton, Illinois Sociology, Sophomore Class Social Chairman, Student Council 4, VVICTN 1,2,3,4, Chief Announcer 2, Program Director 2,3, Station Manager 3,4, Associate Station Manager 4, Pub- lications lloard l,4, President 4, Senior Retreat Committee, Naitermian, Director of Sergeants Z, Sociology Club, Vice President Z, Presbyterian Ifellowship. IZARI, ROIC ....... , ....................... XVinnetka, Illinois VVriting, Record 2, 4, Kodmz 3, 4, Crusader Productions 2, Publications Board 3,4, YVriters' XVorkshop 2, NUI Club, If.M.F., Connnunity Sunday School, Treasurer 3,4, Cross- Country 1, 2, 3,4, Track 1, 2.4. DILYVYN ROGERS ....................,.... Palatine, Illinois Ilotany, Ifxcelsior, Young I.ife, Ifootball 3,4, Track 3,4, Transfer from Illinois College, 1949. Page I95 . V, . l E s ARNOLD ROSS ..................,..... Madison, XVisconsin Botany, Excelsior, Pre-Med Club, German Club, F.C. Youth Fellowship. ARTHUR ROSS .................. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Zoology, VVETN 3, Announcer 3, Beltionian, German Club, Pre-Med Club, New Jersey Club, F.E.G.C., Bible Truth Center Sunday School, Superintendent 3, Transfer from Taylor Uni- versity, 1948. MELVIN ROY, JR. .................. Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy, Men's Glee Club 2, 3,4, Home Concert Chairman 4, Naitermian, Corresponding Secretary 4, Pep Club, President 2, Football 2. JOHN ROYS ................,............. Oak Park, Illinois Psychology, Christian Service Brigade. AUDREY RUDES ............................. Genoa, Ohio Home Economics, YVomen's Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Philalethean, Corresponding Secretary 4, Home Economics Club, President 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School. JANET RUST ............................. Chicago, Illinois Secretarial Science, Chapel Choir 3,4, Oratorio Chorus 2, 3,4, Business Forum, Recording Secretary 4, Secretarial Science Club, Transfer from Wilson Junior College, 1948. EERO CVVHITEYD RUUTTILA ...... Quincy, Massachusetts Physical Education, Dorm Counsellor 2, WV Club, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,3, 4, Cross-Country 1,2,4, Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1949. DONALD SANDBERG ...................... Moline, Illinois Christian Education, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Quartet 2, Naitermian, Christian Ed Club, F.C. Youth Fellowship, Social Chairman 2, King's Men Summer Team. MARLIN SAVIDGE ................. Sunbury, Pennsylvania Bible, Bloomington First Baptist Church, Pastor, Transfer from John Brown University, 1947. Brave sons RODNEY SAVVTELL .................. Omaha, Nebraska History and Teaching of Social Science, Homecoming Committee 4, Junior Jacket Committee, Chi Sigma Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Naitermian, Recording Secretary 4, Treas- urer 3, Sergeant 2, VV Club, Joy Sunday School, Track 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4. MYRON SAVVYER .................... VVheaton, Illinois Music, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Beltionian, Treasurer 2. SALLY SAVVYER .................. Alloway, New Jersey Literature, Pioneer Girls. MARION SCHUMACHER ............. Oak Park, Illinois Music, VVomen's Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Lado- sian, Recording Secretary 3, Poster Box Chairman 3, North Wells Gospel Mission Sunday School. ALICE SCHVVEITZER CPETERSON7 Audubon, New Jersey Education, Chi Sigma Theta. DOROTHY SEABERG .............. Clark, south Dakota Christian Education, Boethallian, Christian Ed Club, Salem Gospel Sunday School, Secretary 4, Transfer from North- ern State Teachers College, 1949. MARGARET SEELEY ................. Portland, Oregon Education, Boethallian, Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Multnomah Junior College, 1949. VIRGINIA SELANDER ............. :..YVheaton, Illinois General Science, Pre-Med Club, Neighborhood Sunday School, Vice-President 4, Secretary 2. ELAINE SELL ....................... Libertyville, Illinois Nursing, Christian Nurses, Fellowship, F.M.F., Transfer from VVest Suburban Hospital, 1950. Page 196 ,gr .Q SENIORS LINGER at the new Student Center . . . memories of the past . . . plans for the future. and daughters true, I.I'iU SI'iI,I, ..4..............,........ Yuillwrw, You York I '7 N IrL'-Xlctlicnlg XVI IN -g Ilcltiniiiam, Vl.l'Cll5llI'L'l' -3 I'rc-Xlcil Cflulmg Clcriiim Clulm, I'rcsitIcnr -Ig Xurrli Wills Cluspcl Xlis- simi S. S4 I'r.iuI4 lg Iliiwiiistrcx' Irmii N.Y.l'., IV-IH, QIIIX I IX SI' IN I I.I. .....,. Iimiiiiiigliniiii, ,llniwiclimcrrs Ns- I'oIiticq1I Sciuiicug Niplmiiiuim- Llnss Pray ur l,II.lll'Ill2lII Ig Sui- tltm Cuiiiicil -Ig Ilig' Ilrnrlicr illimriiinm -Ip Iraiiistcr trum I'imuItmL Ilililc Imtlturc, WIS. UTI SlIIfll.lI.XN .,............ Ilcs Klniiics, Immun ' I 'Hlirur ig limiflll -Ig lim-rlmllinug Xlmwily Iicllmxsliip, SOCl'CI1lI'j' 4, llm-scmnmlmip Kllulmg lIlIk'l'AYLIl'SIlj' Ifclloxxsliip. Y 'tv S-fi 1 -IIzXNXIx SIIIzRROll ..,.......,........ lmisiiig, lllinms Ihcrvgitimml l,L'.llIL'l'SIlIlH IYUIIICIIIN film- Clulm I, Ig Ilucllml- II.IIl, il.lL'1lNlll'L'l' -Ig ljlll'IIlllIlCIlI.ll'I1lIl -Ig tiliristiqm IRI lflulig Phys IRI ifliilig lY,.X.,X.g lfliccr I.c1uIcr Ig I'iuiicc1' Girls, lining: l,iI'c. ROISIVRII' X SI II-'RIYIN .....,... Cflicltcnlmiii, I'ciii1syIx':iiiin , hmlugyg lrf.L'ur wg IX mm-ns liluc ifliili I,1,,w,I.iImr:il'izm Ig -.rg I'I11I4iIull1c1iii, t,Ul'liL'5IlUIllIIIlQ 5CL'I'L'l1lI'f -Ig C.crm.m Lliilwg Pu NIL I K Iuli 'I' 'K I . lYII.I,I,XXI SIIUlY.XIiI'I Il ,..... Silicr Spring. llnrylziml ilcg Sviiifwr lflzins, Sm-inl ifliziilwlinliig Rurrlluf, Sports Ifilimr 45. , -. -I. NL-us Ifilitm' 3, ,Xssucintc Ifditmir I, -Ig lYIfI'N, Pro- UQI' Ig 'lil'i7ifiijllL'llt', I 4Iitm' Ig .lIL'I1'S CIIQL' lllllll 2, Ig -' i iciry lllmiriiinm -Ig Nniircriiiinn, Critic -Ig , , , Iiitvi'-Nmcit-ty lfmiiicil, Il'0Q1'l'2lllI illiziirnizm ,Ig I-i.XI.I7.g IYoriI in Sclumlg Succui' 2, Ig W rcsrlmg I. INN S '. ,,.,.... .,.,.,.,.......... , 1 ', Ixzmsns Xlmicg II izulclliiaing Cicriiiim Clulig Child I-ixnrigclimig Iriins- ' L' '. II I rllcgc, IU-IN. I.II,.X SIXN ........,.,,........ ,..... I lay City, Xlicliignn Ciciicrzil Sciviiccg I .NI.I7.g 'lrnilixfci' from L'iiix'ci'si1y nf lllCIilg'1lI1, IU-W. 'fx I T! 'hs XII RRII.I. SIQINNITR ....,.,...,..... Rix'L-rsitlc, ifgiliforiiin llliristinm Iklucaitimig Cliristinii IRI llliilm. Yirc-I'i'csitIciir 43 I .XI.I7., fI:1Ix'p1l'y Umpcl Sumlniy Sclmul, Supcrinrcmlciit 3, 4, I'r:it-I4 I, 2, 1, -Ig liI'1lllSI-CI' fmiii Rivcrsiilc llnllcgc. lf?-W. Ska Page 197 S. ROBERT SKIVINGTON ............ Denver, Colorado Philosophy, Naitermian 3, XV Club, Ministerial Fellow- ship, Vice-President 3, F.M.F., Vice-President 4, Track 2, 3,4, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1948. HERBERT SKOGLUND ................ Chicago, Illinois Archaeology, Transfer from YVright Junior College, 1948. BURTON SMITH ............. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical, Sophomore Class President, Student Council 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, VVashington Banquet Chairman 4, F.M.F., Neighborhood Sunday School, President 4, Tennis 1, Intramural Sports, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. DOUGLAS SMITH .................... IVheaton, Illinois Political Science, Excelsior, Poster Box Chairman 2, Pre- Med Club, French Club, Public Affairs Forum, Cheer Leader 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3. ESTHER SMITH ...............,........ Scranton, Iowa Christian Education, Aelioian, President 4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Sergeant 2, Prayer Chairman 4, Christian Ed Club, Sidelites, Iowa Fellow- ship, XV.A.A., Mum Chairman 4, F.M.F., Presbyterian Sunday School in Aurora. GENIVE SMITH ............. Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Music, W'omen's Glee Club 4, Oratorio Chorus 3,4, Lado- sians, F.M.F., Trio. IWIRIAM SMITH .......................... Dayton, Ohio Christian Education, Tower 3, Assistant Editor 3, Record 1, Ladosian, German Club, VV.A.A., Joy Sunday School, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SOMMERLAD ...... University Heights, Ohio Education, F.M.F., Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Flora Stone Mather College, NVestem Reserve Uni- versity, 1949. CHARLENE SORENSEN ............. Duluth, Minnesota Physical Education, Chapel Choir 3,4, Boethallian, Vice- President 4, Recording Secretary 4, Spanish Club, WV.A.A., Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Grace Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from University of Minnesota, 1949. We'll e'er uphold - - X 10 ESTHER SORENSON ................... Glen Ellyn, Illinois Writing, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute and Scottsbluff, Nebraska junior College, 1947. BETTY STAM ................. Pompton Lakes, New jersey Physical Education, Record 3, 4, WETN, Choraliers, Wom- en's Glee Club 1, 2, Phys Ed Club, W.A.A., Pioneer Girls, King's Heralds, Gospel Heralds, joy Trio. MARION STAM ................ Pompton Lakes, New jersey Physical Education, WETN, Choraliers, VVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, Phys Ed Club, VV.A.A., Pioneer Girls, King's Heralds, Gospel Heralds, joy Trio. MEROLD STERNE ................ Capetown, South Africa Writing, Kodon 2, 3, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Nai- termian, VVriters' Workshop, President 3, Intemationals, Christian Council 4, Publicity Chairman 4. HELEN STEVVART ................ Ballston Spa, New York Christian Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Tiadethlan, Christian Ed Club, Publicity Chairman 4, F.M.F. SYLV IA STOI-IL ................ ,.......... C hicago, Illinois Home Economics, Boethallian, Membership Chairman 4, Home Ee Club, V ice-President 4, Treasurer 3, Red Cross, Production and Publicity Chairman 4. ' JOHN STORY ...,.........,............ Maxwell, Nebraska Zoology, Beltionian, F.M.F., Football 1,2, 3. ROBERT ST. PIERRE .................... Wheaton, Illinois Business and Economics, VVETN 3, 4, Business Forum, Basket- ball 1, Cross-Country 2, Track 2, 3,4. HELEN STRAKA .......................... Cicero, Illinois Zoology, Transfer from Asbury College, 1950. Page 198 . ' 4 4 1 sf f 43 'gli ' a if , IQDYVARD STRATTON .......... Ilcnton City, Missouri General Science, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 4, lieltionian, Methodist Club. NICALE STROM .................... jackson, Minnesota Teaching of Social Science, Men's Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Naitcrmian, Ministerial Fellowship, F.M.F., Treasurer 3. DORIS STUBBS .......................... .Dayton, Ohio Christian liducation, lYomcn's Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian lid Club. DAVID STULL ...... .... A Iansfield, Ohio Ilistory, Track 1, 2, 4. HAROLD SUTTON .................... Saum, Minnesota Physical Education, Beltionian, Treasurer 4, Director of Sergeants 3, Football 1, 3, Cross-Country 2, Track 2, 3. HAROLD TAUSSIG .................. Parshall, Colorado American Civilization, Young Life, President 4, XVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JAMES TAUSSIG ..................... Parshall, Colorado Bible, Football 4, NVrestling 4, Transfer from Rockmont College, 1950. GRACE TI-IEOBALD. .Strongfield, Saskatchewan, Canada Nursing, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, President 4, F.M.F., Transfer from Mounds-Midway School of Nursing and Bryan University, 1949. CAROL THOMAS OVENTZJ ......... XVheaton, Illinois American Civilization, Pi Gamma Mu, Philalethean, VV.A.A,, Bible Church Sunday School. th colors DAVID THOMAS ........................ 1Vhcaton, Illinois Greek, Kodon 3, Orchestra 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Property Mana- ger 2, Beltionian, Director of Sergeants 2, Chefoo Club, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, I .M.F. VIRGINIA THOMAS .............. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics, lloethallian, Poster Box Chrm. 4, Home lic Club, President 4, Social Chairman 3, W.A.A., Pioneer Girls. JOYCE THOMPSON ...,........ VVest Orange, New jersey Music, WETN, Symphonette 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Band 3, Oratorio Chorus 1,2, Spanish Club, YV.A.A., Child Evangel- ism, F.M.F., King's Daughters Trio, Pianist, Yorkfield Presby- terian Church Sunday School. H. LEWIS TOOLEY ...................... Wheaton, Illinois History, F.M.F., Villa Park Bible Church Sunday School, Transfer from Grand Rapids junior College and Chicago Evan- gelistic Institutc, 1949. ROSEMARIE TROESKEN ..............,.. Chicago, Illinois Physical Education, VVETN 2, Dorm Social Chairman 2, Lados- ian, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Social Chairman 3, Critic 4, Inter-Society Council 4, German Club, Phys Ed Club, Sidelites, Cheer Leader Z, F.M.F., Young Life, Commu- nity Sunday School. W. LEE TROUP ............................... Akron, Ohio Greek, Christian Council, Prayer Chairman 4, WV Club, Intramural Council, Secretary 4, Football 2, 3,4. CHARLES TUCIEK ......................... Berwyn, Illinois Professional Chemistry, Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Transfer from 1, S. Morton junior College, 1949. DONALD ULLRICH ............... Hawthorne, New jersey Anthropology, XV Club, Football 3.4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, Transfer from National Bible Institute, 1948. SUSANNE VANDER MEY ................. Chicago, Illinois Education, XVomen's Glee Club 3, 4, Ladosian, Treasurer 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Director of Scrgcants 3, YV.A.A. Page 199 The ERNEST VVARNER ........ ,....,...... Y Vheaton, Illinois Pre-Medical, Tower, Business Manager 3, Senior jewelry Committee, Chairman, Beltionian, Pre-Med Club, Chemistry Club, Treasurer 4. MARY LEE VVARREN .....,..........., Flint, Michigan Music, VVETN 2, 3, VVornen's Glee Club 2, 3,4, Boethallian, joy Trio. CAROL ANN VVEIGERT ........ Eggertsville, New York Mathematics, Chapel Choir 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chi Sigma Theta, Ladosian, Director of Sergeants 4, Trans- fer from University of Buffalo, 1950. GORDON VVENIGER ....... ' .......... Kingman, Kansas English Literature, Spanish Club, Inter-Varsity, F.M.F., Transfer from Ottawa University, 1948. EDITH VVEST ........................ Villa Park, Illinois Nursing, German Club, Pre-Med Club, Christian Nurses' Fellowship, F.M.F., Transfer from VV est Suburban Hospi- tal. VVALLACE VVETZEL ...,........ Clearfield, Pennsylvania Archaeology, Naitermian, NORMAN NVHITEHOUSE ....... New York, New York Greek. ROANNE XVICKSTROM ......... Los Angeles, California Teaching of Social Science, Band 2,3, Dorm Secretary- Treasurer 4, Aelioian, Sergeant 3, Public Affairs Forum, California Club, Mission Covenant Club, Transfer from Los Angeles City College, 1948. ROBERT WIENS ................... Mildred, Minnesota Bible, F.M.F., North Africa Prayer Group Chairman 4, Personal VVorkers, Servicemen's Center 4, Transfer from Grace Bible Institute, 1948. Page 200 VVILLA VAN DOORNINCK ................... Otley, Iowa Botany, French Club, Friendship Sunday School, Transfer from Central College, 1948. RUSSELL VANLOON ................. Onalaska, VVisconsin Mathematics, Menis Glee Club 4, Naitermian, Treasurer 4, Sergeant 4, Transfer from La Crosse State Teacher's College and Northwestern Schools, 1949. MARY LYNN VASEN .................. jackson, Minnesota Secretarial Science, Student Council 2, WETN 2, 3, VVomen's Glee Club 2,3,4, Business Manager 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Philale- thean, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, Inter-Society Council 3, Spanish Club, Secretarial Science Club, Business Forum, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Pep Club, Young Life. THORA VINCENT ....... ....... E rie, Pennsylvania Sociology. SALLY VOELKEL .......................... Andong, Korea English Literature, Chapel Choir 2, 3,4, Secretary 3, Ladosian, Publicity Chairman 4, Critic 3, Intemationals, California Club, Social Chairman 2, F.M.F., Neighborhood Sunday School. ROBERT VOORHEES ......... Longmeadow, Massachusetts Writing, Dorm Counsellor 4, Senior Invitation Committee, Co- Chairman, Naitermian, F.M.F., Calvary Sunday School, Intra- mural Sports, Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Transfer from Rutgers University, 1949. ROGER VVALKNVITZ .................... VVheaton, Illinois Professional Chemistry, WETN 1, 2, Christian Service Brigade, Captain, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH NVALLACE ................. Detroit, Michigan Education, Chi Sigma Theta, Ladosian, President 4, Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Treasurer 2,3, Inter- Society Council 4, VV.A.A., F.M.F. TED YVARD ............................ Avon Park, Florida Music CB.M.E., Fluteb, Chapel Choir l,2, Orchestra l,2,3, Band 1,2, 3, Assistant Director 1,2, Drum Major 2, Chi Sigma Theta, F.M.F. Grange ROY IVILBFIC ..................... Vancouver, B.C., Canada General Science, XVICTN 1,2, Crusader Productions, F.M.F., Neighborhood Bible Sunday School, Soccer 2, 3. CONRAD NVILCOX .............. Vancouver, B. C., Canada Christian Iidueation, IVIQTN, Choraliers 3, Chapel Choir 2,3, Naitermian, Christian Iid Club, Ministerial Fellowship, F.M.F., Keystone Sunday School. RICHARD XVlI.KlN ............................ Albia, Iowa Philosophy, Men's Glee Club 3,4, Ministerial Fellowship, YVorld Relief, Treasurer 2, F.M.F., Home Missions Prayer Group Chairman 2. ARLICNIC XVILSON .......................... LeClaire, Iowa Secretarial Science, Aelioian, Recording Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, Sergeant 3, Business Forum, Public Affairs Forum. -IICRRY lVII.SON .......................... Tulsa, Oklahoma Psychology, Men's Glec Club 1,2, Beltionian, Vice-President 4, Inter-Society Council 4, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Public Affairs Forum, Presbyterian Fellowship, Vice-President 4, Moderator 2, Stated Clerk 3, Board of Directors 4, Horse- manship Club, Young l,ife. MARTI IA SIICXVARD IVlI,SON ....... Syracuse, New York Oral Interpretation, Student Council 3,4, Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4, Record 1, 2, 3, Staff YVriter 1, Feature Fditor 2, Society lfditor 3, Associate Fditor 3, XVomcn's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Boethallian, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Director of Sergeants 2, Inter-Society Program Chairman 2, French Club, Secretary- 'lireasurer 2. DelVAYNlf YVlNTl'fRI,IN ..........,...... Sioux City, Iowa Spanish, Spanish Club, Vice-President 3, F.M.F., Connnunity Sunday School, Superintendent, Football Manager 1. FRIQD XVRFN ............................. Bellwood, Illinois Professional Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Vice President 4, HIV Club, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. GRF,'l'A YVRIGIIT ........,........... Van Nuys, California liducation, Chi Sigma Theta, F.M.F., Calvary Gospel Sunday School, Transfer from Pasadena City College, 1950. and the Blue. - - - wiv- 11 45' LEONARD XVRIGHT .......... Haddonfield, New jersey Zoology, Men's Glee Club 4, Naitermian, Pre-Med Club, Yorkfield Bible Church Sunday School, Track 3, Tennis 3, Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College, 1949. RICHARD YVROUGHTON ............. Streator, Illinois VVriting, Tower, Sports Editor 3, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, News Bureau 2, 3, 4. HAROLD YATICS ..........,... Staten Island, New York Greek. MARTHA YOUNG ............ Barrington, Rhode Island Physical Fducation, Student Council, Class Representative 2,3,4, Dorm Social Chairman 3, Philalethean, Red Cross, YVater Safety Chairman 4, YV.A.A., Young I.ife. DONNA YOUNGFR ............... Flushing, New York Zoology, Ladosian, Vice President 4, Pre-Med Club, YV.A.A., YYord of Life Sunday School, XVARRICN ZORN ...................... IVheaton, Illinois Music, XVheatonaires, Director, Song of Norway, Inter- lit Banquet, Messiah Aecompanist 4, XVashington Banquet Music 3, Homecoming Music 4, Fxeelsior, Social Chairman 2, German Club. VICRNICTTIC IfUI.OP ..................,. Chicago, Illinois Nursing, CNF, Transfer from IYest Suburban Hospital, 1950. VADA LIQIGH JOZICFOXV .... . . . .Monticello, Minnesota Nursing, CNF, Vice President 1, lYorld Relief, Transfer from St. Paul Bible Institute and IYest Suburban Hospital, 1951. lf. .NIARGARICT OLSON ............... Morrison, Illinois Nursing, Transfer from Bob jones University and XYest Suburban Hospital, 1950. Page 201 CLASS OFFICERS: Harold White fPresidentJ, lane Anderson fVice Presidentl. Richard Anderson fTreasurer7. Rosena Gearhart fSecretc:ryJ. Juniors 'lihe appearance of a squadron of blue corduroy jackets at registration started our year off rightg we were the first class ever to have our jackets so early. Our initial appearance on campus was followed by a good representation of class members selling Tmcei' concessions at the football games. Homecoming hustling came next, and it was our class that produced the sturdy stagecoach between the Stupe and Blanchard. Marian Gailbteath and Don Kruse planned our first party with the seniorsffthat hilarious Halloween MBlask-Scare-Aid. Long before autumn had transformed the leaves from green to gold, our Tmecr staff had begun a year of spirited activity. The enthusiastic staff eagerly Page 202 took over the duties of the traditional junior project. Our fall singspiration centered around Percy Craw- ford's television program. Caroling at Christmas time, the February f'Skate of Skates with the sophs at Glen lillyn lagoon, and weekly prayer meetings led by Don jones added fellowship and inspiration to the winter season. Another first for the class of '52 and its advisor, Nlr. Bellinger, was the junior retreat. Because of Uncle Sam's call to many of our class members we appreci- ated this last opportunity to strengthen the ties of Christian love that can unite even over miles of separa- tion. W'e shall always recall this weekend as a perfect climax to a wonderful year. CLASS OF '52 NVALLACE ALCORN ...... Nlilwaukcc, XVis ROY ALDRICII ............... Detroit, Mich JOSEPH ALEXANIAN ......,. Oakland, Cal JANE ALLEN ........... Chattanooga, Tenn KENNETH ALLEN .....,..,..... Calais, Mc JANE ANDERSON ........ Indianapolis, Ind NORMA ANDERSON ........ Sycamore, Ill RICHARD LEROY ANDERSON XVarsaw, Ind RICHARD LOXVEI ,L ANDERSON Racine, XVis. ROBERT ANDERSON Packanack Lakc, N. J JOSE-MARIA ARASMO Negros Occidental, P. I MARY ARCULARIUS ...... Lakewood, N. J LAUREN ASPLUND ........... Chicago, Ill JOHN ATHERTON ..... VViIl0W Springs, Ill HERBERT ATKINSON ....... VVhcaton, Ill ALICE AUST .......... New Brunswick, N. J THOMAS BADE ,.... ...... P ark Ridge, Ill ANN BAIRD ......... ..... P hiladclphia, Pa PAUL BALOG ................. VVheaton, Ill EL DORIS BALZER ......... Mt. Lake, Minn ELIZABETH BARNDOLLAR Johnson City, N. Y. EDITH BASELER ............. St. Louis, Mo. JOANNE BAUGH ........... Springfield, Ill. BARBARA BECKER ............. Moline, Ill. AUDREY BEEBE ....... ...... C anton, Ill. DONALD BISSETT .... ...... X Vhcaron, Ill. ELEANOR BLACK .... ..... Se attlc, VVash. BEVERLY BLOCK ..... ..... K cnosha, XVis. Page 203 ., ,.,. Ahh NOT ALREADY, yawns Karl Iohnson . . . hui siudies call. JUNICDRS CONSTANCF ISORDIQN ....... Rockford, lll. LUIS BOXVKIQR .........., Buffalo Gap, D. -UCAN BRAIN.-XRD ....... Sclmcnccmdy, N, Y. HlfRBlfR'l' BRONSDON ...,.. Toronto, Cam. ALYIQNA BROXYN .......,. Clcvclnml, Ohio BARBARA BROLYN ...... Nlhslmington, D. C. BRULL BRONVIN ................ Clmicauu, Ill. SHIRLFY BROKYNIC. .. ....... Morrill, Mc. ANN BRYANT ............ ..... . Mdnn, Pnl. DONALD BUCHANAN ..,..... Dallas, Tex. ROBICRT BURKHARDT ......,. Clmicngo, Ill. VIRGINIA BURTON ...... Des Aluincs, Iowa AIARGARFT CARLFTON. .'l'nconm, lVnsh. ALARILYNN CARLSON ....,.. xv'llClll'0ll, lll. YVONNF CARLSON ...... Kansas City, Mn. CORBIN CARNFLL ........... Ormond, lrlll. IN THE BUSY SILENCE of Fischer library, Ioyce Parker browses through Dewey decimals. Page 204 K W. ww CLASS GF '52 WAI,'I'liR CARRICLL. .. PAUL CAR'l'liR .... .Stony Brook, N. Y. .Plainficld, NJ. GICORGIC CASSAIJY'...'.'.'.i...,..Vincland, NJ. CARI, CASSICI. ..... . MARY CIIISHOLM. . . . .Glcnsidc, Pa. . . . . . . . .Philadclphia, Pa. VIRGINIA CIIRISIICNSICN CONNIIC ClI.I,A . . .. CIIARLICS CLARK ..... CAROL COATIC ......... ICUNICIC CONRAD. HAROLD COOK. .. IiIC'I I'Y COOKIC. . .. ROK I ICR Cl DON ..... MARILYN CORAY. Transvnnl, South Africa ........La Salle, Ill. .....Chicngo, Ill, ......IflllIll1lII'Sf, Ill. Rolling Prairie, Ind. ......Wl1CHfKlIl, Ill. . . .jnmcstown, NX. .........liric, Pa. ......xVllC2lIf0l1, Ill. LILAS CK DRI DICS ...... ........ I frccport, Ill. ICLLITN CRABBIC. .. . . . .Browning, Mont. ALLICN CRAXVFORD .......... XVIICRITOII, lll. CHARLICS CROVVN .....,..... Bellwood, Ill. JOY CULIIICRTSON ........... Iivansron, Ill. -IOIIN CUNNING. . .Colorado Springs, Colo. IZICTSY CUNNINGIIAAI. . .lmliannpolig Ind. ROBICRT CURTIS ......... Xlilmington, Del. VV, IVILSON DACUS ......... jackson, Miss. SIIIRLIQY DANICNIIOUR .XIountninsidc, N. J. HOIVARD DAVIS ..... ...... I Vhcaton, Ill. ,IOAN DAVIS ........ ........., A urorn, Ill. ROISICRT DICAN ...... .... . Avon Lake, Ohio HENRY DI-1 NICUI .... ..... I Iill City, D. Qlfw X556 X JS i gi .- 1 'A ' 2 Q uv' . . 1-A .C . . .H Page 205 NA Page 206 JUNIORS HENRY CBUDD DEVRIES Mindanao, Philippine Islands DORIS ANN DITTMAR ...... Loja, Ecuador ELEANOR DONALDSON CURTIS DREVETS. . Staten Island, N, Y. ...........Salina, Kan. VVILLIAM DUNCAN ...,.. Greenfield, Mass. ALICE DWYER ...... ........Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA DYRNESS .......... XVheaton, Ill. KENNETH EAKINS. DORIS EBERSOLE. .. .....Ozark, Mo. . . . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. BENN EILERT .................... Elgin, Ill. BERNARD ELAFROS ........... Chicago, Ill. JOHN ELLIOT .............. Glen Ellyn, Ill. XVILLIAM ELLIOTT ........ Havertown, Pa. THEODORE ENGSTROM. ,XVillman, Minn. ELDON EPP .......... Mountain Lake, Minn. LOIS ERICKSON ............... Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA ERICKSON ........ VVheaton, Ill. VVILTON ERICKSON. . . . Minneapolis, Minn, KERMIT ERICSSON .......... Rockford, Ill. JACK ESTEP ................... Altoona, Pa. CHARLES EYVING ............. Chicago, Ill. DAVID FARAH ............ Rockland, Mass. MORRIS FAUGERSTROM RICHARD FELTER ..... THOMAS FELTER ..... ANN FERGUSON .... KIARJORIE FOLEY ..... LEIGHTON FORD ..... Stromsburg, Neb. .Cedar Rapids, Iowa ....XValton, N. Y. . . . . .Foxhoro, Mass. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Ontario, Can. CLASS OF '52 BARBARA Iff JRN ASIQRO ..... XVichim, Kan. DAVID l'OX ............. ROG I-IR FRA N K ......... WAYNIQ IVRANSON .... c JANICI' I-:UHRMIiIS'l'IiR. . . . ,lforcst Park, lll. ....SfI'2lff0I'KI, VVis. irnml Rapids, Mich. . . . .Havcrtown, Pa. IRI'.Nl', I' UQUA ................... Elgin, Ill. NIARIAN GAILBRICATH DONALD CAST ......... .. . . .Louisx'illc, Ky. .....l3aroda, Mich. PAUL CAST .................... Chicago, lll. ROI3I7,R'I' GA Vl .'I I'I'f ....... Metamora, Mich. ROSICNA GICARHART ........... Pcru, Ind. llIi'l IiY XVIIITIC GILCIIRIST. .XVhcaron, Ill. DON GILCHRIST ............. lVhcar0n, Ill. RAYMOND GINGRICII ....... Akron, Ohio ELIZAISITTH GLASS ............ Chicago, Ill. ICDVVARD GLAZIIQR ........ Philadelphia, Pa. SARAH GODSCHALK ...... Pliilaclclpliia, Pa. ALLAN GOHIQIQN ........... Glen Ellyn, Ill. VICRN GOHIQIQN ........ ......Ontario, Can. ROBERT GORBOLD ......... Detroit, Mich. DOROTHY GRAMICS. .... ....... I lric, Pa. PI-+IILIl-I GRAY ........... SAMUICL GRAY ...... KIQITH GRICICNIT .... .....xxIl'ICilIOI1, lll. .....Akron, Ohio .....jnckson, Mich. .IO GRIYGC ................ Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM GROI'iNI'fVI'iI.D Sam licrnardino, Cul. RICHARD GRUBI3 ............. Akron, Ohio DORIS IIAGICM A N ..,.. ... .Chicngo, Ill. ' Page 207 JUNIORS MARY HA GER ...... RHODA HAISH ..... HELEN HALL ........ . LAUREL HA LLEEN ..... DUDLEY HALIAVO .....Chicago, Ill . . . .Aurora, Ill ....VVhcaton, Ill .....Chicago, Ill RTH ...., VVhcatcm, III SHIRLEY HAM .............. Peckskill, N. Y DANIEL HANSEN ............. Chicago, Ill ROBERT HANSEN. DELBERT HANSO .....Cl1icngo, Ill Taconm, lVasI1 N ........ DONALD HANSON ..... ..... C hicago, Ill GRACE HANSON.. -IERRY HARRELI... MARILYN HARTE. MARILYN HEINE.. PAUL HENSEI.. . .. . . . . .Cliicagrg Ill . ..... Beacon, N. Y College Park, Aid HELEN HARRIS .......... ,..........I'IIlllIlLlI'St, Ill . ...., Maywood, Ill .......I,yuns, Ill A CROWD always gathers when Lorraine Hoey begins to play. Clockwise: Shirley lager, Marilyn Iden. Hoover Wong Kermit Ericsson. Eunice Eckholl. Dick Campbell, Dick Anderson. lT'S NICE to have a man around, agrees Ginny Odeite as B ill Davies unloads her tray. '-ul hr Page 208 CLASS OF '52 DOROTHY HERZOG ......... Bcllwood, WILLIAM HERZOG .......... Bellwood, ELIZA BETH H EVV ITT Huntingdon Valley, BERYI, HICKMAN .......... Cissna Park, BURR HICKMAN ........... Cissna Park, Ill. MARGARET HOCKETT ...... Evanston, Ill. JAOSEPH HOFFMAN ....... Los Angeles, Cal. ILBERT I'-IOHM .............. Huron, SD. LOWELI, HOISINGTON Stillman Valley, ELEANOR IIOLM .............. DeKalb, MARJORIE HOPE .... ........ A Ierion, ROIIICRT HOIVE .... .,... E Vanston, RUTH HOYT ............ Binghamton, N. Y. C. NOLAN IIUIZICNGA.. .Grandvillc, Mich. JEAN H ULPKE ...... North Hollywood, Cal, VIRGINIA HUTCHISON..Bccklcy, W. Va. CHARLES HUTTAR ........ Syracuse, N. Y. MARILYN IDEN. ............ St. Charles, Ill. RALPH ISAACSON ..... Wcstcrn Springs, Ill. BERNARD JACKSON.. . SHIRLEY JAGER ....... EDWIN JOHNSON ..... LELAND OHNSON Wheaton, Ill. ....Chicago, Ill. . . . .Chicago, lll. . . . .Rockford Ill. J - , MARION JOHNSON ........... Chicago, Ill. DAVID JoNi-is ........ ........ x vayne, Pa. DONALD JONES ...... . . . . .Dctroit, Mich. CHARLES JOSS ................. Chicago, Ill, HOMER JURGENS ........ Dcs Moines, Iowa Page 209 Page 210 JUNIORS NANCY KALAJAINEN .... .New Castle, Pa. JOAN KAMM ...............,. Whcatmmn, Ill. FLORENCE KELSEY ......... Goshen, N. Y. CLYDE KENNEDY .......... Beresford, S. D. OSIE KESTER . .Lakeland, Fla. J ' ............. BENJAMIN KIETZMAN .... Chesterton, Ind. VVILLARD KINDBERG ........ Clifton, N. LEE KINNEY .............. .Cleveland, Ohio ALBERT KNUDSEN .......... Hfhcaton, Ill. MARGARET KOCHKA .......... Cicero, Ill. RAYMOND KOHERE ........... Lodi, N. J. MARGARET KOLIADKO.New York, N. Y. GLENN KRANZOW .... NANCY KRUMIN ..... .. . . . Berwyn, Ill. ... . . . .Chicago, Ill. DONALD KRUSE ................ Media, Pa. KATHRYN KUHN ........ Philadelphia, Pa. F. WILLIAM KUNST .......... XVhcaton, Ill. DONALD LA BELLE ............... Zion, Ill. HIRAM LA KE ........... Bi nghamton, N. Y. ARLYNE NELSON LANE.Clintonville, NVis JAMES LANE ..... . . . . . .lVheaton, Ill RUTH LANE ........ ........ X Vhcaton, Ill ALICE LARSEN ........... .Brooklyn, N. Y DONALD LARSON ............. Chicago, Ill LESTER LARSON ...... MARIAN LARSON .......VVheaton, Ill Waylalid, Mich F. DOUGLAS L1EFELij.'fff..Dem,if, Mach JOHN LINDSKOOG. . . . . . .TurIock, Cal CLASS OF '52 BARBARA LITCHFIELD .... Brockton, Mass. P. HERBERT LOIZEAUZ ...... Towson, Md SALLIE LOOM A NS .......... MELVIN LOPTSON ..... . VVaupun, VVis. . . . .NVhcaton, Ill EFl lE LORICNTZEN ............ Chicago, Ill ROY LOWVRII4. ............ . BETTY LUBBERS ....... Springfield, Pa. .Frecport. Ill ELLEN LUCHT ....... N649 'likunswicn NJ WINIFRED LYONS ........... YVhcaton, Ill BEN MACK .............. Pacific Grove, Cal. RUTH MACKENZIE ............. Chicago, Ill. GRACEEDITH MAQMURCHY Wheaton, lll IOSEPHINE MAGRUM .... Los Angeles, Cal. HAROLD MALEHORN. .Farmington, N. M. MARGARET MARDEN ..... Newton, N. H. HELEN SUHRE MARSHALL Hoopeston, lll. ROBICRT MARSHALL. . .South Berwick, Mc. C. ROBERT MASON ............... Zion, Ill. j. HOYVARD MAXWELL. .Fairmont, VV. Va. GRACE Mc.CARRELL ........ .... C iccro, Ill. CARRY MCCRACKEN ....... Riverside, Cal. JOHN MCCULLY .......... Milwaukee, lVis. ARVADA MCVICKER ......... VVhcaton, Ill. MARILYN MCVVILLIAMS. . .Evansvillc, lnd. JOHN MELL ................... Atlanta, Ga. LOIS MELLBOM ........ VVcstcm Springs, lll. RICHARD MESSNER ........ Ashland, Ohio ROBERT MEYER ........... Wawatosa, NVis. Q 'NS' E 4 gif ,,, .,.. , . E .-l ' '-'- i f E li! -. QQ? CARRIE MUNTZ ....... ROBERT V. MYERS .... '-we LOUIS MOESTA ............. JAMES MONTGOMERY ...,. ROBERT MORRISON ........ VVILLIAM MOSEID ...... .. STANLEY IXIULLEN ......... ......Buffalo, N. Y. MARY SUE MYERS ..... . . . .IUNIORS HOXVARD MILBOURNE,..Collingdale, Pa. NELSON MINER ........ Cedar Rapids, Iowa MARBETH MOE ............... Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY MOELLER ..... Randolph, Mass. .VVheat0n, Ill. .San jose, Cal. ..Steclton, Pa. ..Chicago, Ill. Maywood, Ill. ..Chicago, Ill. Arlington, Va. ROBERT XV. MYERS .,....... MARGARET NARAMOF VVashington, D. C. SALLIE NEFF ............... virginia, Minn. FRANK NELSEN ..... ..... Y Valtham, Mass. Detroit, Mich. THE MORNING MAILbbrings a letter for Carol Doty and food for Dottie Nash. lack Estep seems eager to help. NOW STICK OUT your tongue . . . way out. commands iniirmary nurse Phyl Hampshire as she peers down lim Sawyer's esophagus. Concerned friends Bob Geurkink and Bob Voorhees await the verdict. Page 212 1 4 1 ,W CLASS OF '52 ANN NICLSON ..............,. Ottawa, Kan. ICLINOR NICLSON ........... Gardner, Mass. MYLICS NICLSUN .... Culurzulu Springs, Colo. NORMAN NICLSON.. f,llUf.lx Nllul,Sl'.N .... KARL NILSSON ...... IUSKI-',l, NURIEICCIK. . .. li:XRli.XR,-X NORTON .........RuCl1cllc, lll. ....Rix'cr lfurcst, Ill. 'l'l IOM,-XS NICII IUIUXS.. ' ' ' ' ...... Swzllcdnlc, luwn ......Cl1ica1g0, lll. .....Roclcfortl, Ill. Philnltlmlnil Pl. :'1 1,1 NANCY U.'XKl .S ,...... Newark Valley, NX. l RlClJ Ul.lYI ,R ............ llirminglmm, Ala. AIl'1.fXNl .'lUl'.-XXl.-Xlf UOS'l'I ,RI l0U'l' Clifton, N. NANCY Ul'l.lNC2l'-,R ........... lopclqzl, lncl. LUIS OR'I'll .............., 'I'crryx'illc, Cunn. lCVl ,l.YN OSSINCIICR ,...... Ilulliston, Mass. RICI LXRD l'.'XRR.-XMORIC .,.,... Cllcstcr, Pal. Rl I0l'.l,I,.fX l'.'XRRO'l l'.. l,UUlS,'X IJICRICZ ........ . I VI l YN Pl 'I'l-'RS ......lDctroit, Mich. ...New York, NX. .M:1plcwuod, N. KI. MQDIS iflc'1'l3il:SciQi I i ' ' f I , . .'1z1t-num, xmll, IDOLORICS Plffl4lf,RSON. PAUI. l I .'I'l',RSON ..... . KI ,l'l'H IJIICRCIIC ......... CIl,I5l5URNlf. WUNNYJ DONALD PUGII ...... VIRCINIA RAFIJIVKIF ....,...f,lllCll1.fU, lll. ........Cllic:1g0, Ill, ....I ,llcntlnlu, N. D. l'RlI,IC,.D:1Ilns, Tex. ......Bushncll, Ill. Plrk Rid c Ill 1 . . . ....... 2 g , . .IANIC RICICIJ ............... River Grove, Ill. MYRNA RICICVIQS ..... .. . .Wcllm:1n, Iowa WW Page 213 4 Page 214 JUNIORS ROLLE REXILIUS ..... ...... Y Vheaton, Ill JUNE RICH .......... . .. Brookfield, Ill ROBERT ROACH ........... Roseburg, Ore PAUL ROBBINS ..... DONALD ROBERTS ..... .DoWagiac, Mich Bridgeport, Conn DOUGLAS ROBINSON .... Louisville, Tenn RICHARD ROBINSON ...... Lansing, Niich BROYVN DOG ....... ,... CALVIN ROESLER ....... DONNA ROHRBACKER. . BARBARA ROOST ........ BETSY ROSS. , ............ Hawthorne, N. J M. DEAN ROTH ....... . . , .XVheaton, Ill , . .YVaseca, Minn San Leandro, Cal . . .Stanton, Mich . . . .Benton, Kan VVESLEY RYD .................. Chicago, 111 BYRON SAFSTROM ...... . . . .Elmhurst, Ill FLORENCE SAWYER .......... Chicago, Ill JAMES SAWYER ........ Minneapolis, Minn. RAMONA SCHACHT ........ Lorraine, Kan. SHIRLEY SCHAEFER ......... Mentor, Ohio DORIS SCI-IAEFFER ......... Allentown, Pa KEITH SCHIAGER. .Colorado Springs, Colo. GLORIA SCHOENHERR ...... Racine, YVis ELAINE SEVERIN ..... Grosse Pointe, Mich EUGENE SHADFORD. .Michigan City, Ind ROBERT SHAFFER ....... XVilliamsport, Pa JAMES SHEPLEY ..... ....., W arsaw, Ind ROGER SHUY ....... ..,..... A kron, Ohio JUSTINE SIMON .... ...... Y Vinona, Minn CLASS OF '52 I I.URI ,NtII'f SINCIIAUII tirziml Rapids, Mich. BYRON SKfXI,.NI.'XN ...,,...... I.umImrtI, III. jUIIN SLOKIUM ....,...,,..... XYIxcnmn, III. IIIAItCiAIiI5'I' S.XII'I'II ...,..... Ilnvmm, Culm ,gf RICII IARIJ SMI I II ...,...... f,IIlL'llIlI1ll'I. Ohm MARII,YN SOIlI .RS'IARU.XI ,..,. Cliicngo, III. IDOI,URI .S SORIIIC .,.,..,..,. Iinrringtun, III ARIIIUR S'III .jSIiAI, ....... Ilullywuod, Ill CI A UI JI , SI4II'I , ,.,...,.,...... I,z1.XIcs:1, Cul I,II,I.I.'XN SI RAI ......... Iilmwumi Park, III RIIIIIARII S'I'UI5If.R .............. Peru, Intl ROISIf.R'I' SL'I'I'I,I'fIi. .. ....... XYI1catun, III MIRIAM SIVANSON ........... Cliicngu, III IAKIK SIVARIZ .,...,....,..... Iflim, .Xlicli ICNNO SZICCEU ....... .,... I Jcckskill, N. Y I.Y,XIAN 'IIAYIIJIQ .... ..,.. I ,0I'fI:llItI, Orc. TWO PIE-EYED IUNIORS get it in the pan at their spring outing. RUNNING FOR A SEAT on the bus. geologists Don Gust. Doris Cook. and Dick Bird tumble down the last sand dune. I . J 1 Q 'Q ,-s -x. ' Gig X x ws' ' N--1 fe- ,- Y v Page 215 cf, A 3. ICDVVARD THOMPSON MORGAN THOMPSON PAUL TURNER ........ g f FRANCES TYLICF. . . DORIS VANDICR Zlili.. CHARLOTTIC VOGI-fl. Round Prairie, Minn. HOXVARD 'THOMPSON .,.... RICHARD TUMA ............ JUNIORS VVILLIAM TAYLOR ............ Atlanta, Ga. 4' ANN CAMPBELL THOMPSON XVac0, Tex. . .YVac0, TCX. . .. .... Ontario, Can. Trenton, N. J. . . . .Pcoria, Ill. ..Chicago, lll. .,..Clifton, N. J. jackson Heights, N. Y. IAURICI, XVALTI-YR ,.......... VVl1caton, Ill. DAVID XVANU ............. Penang, Malaya lVII,l.lAM XVICISBFR ..... .... N vlmm, Ill. V Tlll x illii S E lglflDl'll,,lA VVICIRICK .......... mmtmc, Ind. A cl. c1tcNE WHEIQLIQR ......... Phoenix, Ariz. ARLLNLQ WH1'iAKlf,R ........ XVhcaton, 111. BRIGHTER UNDER-STANDING is administered to Howard Milbourne in behalf of the North Hall II rug fund. LORD AND LADY Leedy promenade in to view the Faculty-RECORD fray. Page 216 CLASS OF '52 HARI JLIJ XVI II'l'lf,,. IAMICS XVI ll'IAIf,. . .. HOPE XVlI,l,ARD. ., ICUNICIIQ XVILSON.. .. .... Brookings, D. ..,,...Aurora, Ill. . . .... XVIICIIIUIT, Ill. .. .... XVIICZIIOH, Ill. R. NVARIJ XYILSON. DAVID NYINI ,lilil5NNl5R ,..,.. Albion, Ind. DUUCIIAS XVINCH ......... . ...............Ll0ll, Ill. .llinsd:1lc, N. Y. KIICOIQCZINA XYK Jl.l'l . ......, Iowa lfnlls, Iowa l'7l,.Xll ,R XYUl.l'4l ,Nl7l ,N .,.,,. Cilcmrlnlcn, Pal. PIUUYICR XYUNCZ ..,,.,...... Quincy, Mass. NVIl,l,l.-XM VYUNCI .,....., llllllibllllll, llnwalii MARY XYORII ....., ...,, I iiL'lllllUI1Ll, Val. flIlfXRl.l ,S YUIHV, .......,, Spring Crm U, Pal. S'l'ANl,I ,Y YOIHC .4,.4...,... Cllcn l .llyn, lll. l,UI.A YOUNG .,....... fzhifllgll Hciglxts, Ill. RONALD G.-X'l'l S .......,.. NCCLHHXIII, Hass. STEAM FOR THE TEAM-Big Iim Pooley peps up the cheering from ihe ACK-ACK FIRE provides cr barrage of fun at cr TOWER staff irolic. stands. Page 217 CLASS OFFICERS: David Roe fPresiden0. Marguerite Gearhart fVice Presidentl. David Iohnson QTreasurerJ. Ruih Afmun fSecreic1ryD. Sophomores As a climax for the week of special aid offered to all frosh by their big brothers the sophomores, we had our first social of the year. This Frosh-Soph picnic was a unique onefheld in Alumni gym because of rain. Under the direction of social chairmen Rusty Springer and Bud Gray, we had a vear of spirited soc- ial activity. liraving the Cofiin Convention at Prince Crossing barng gathering Under the Christmas Tree after a iolly sleigh rideg ioining the iuniors in a 'Skaters' Jamboree on Yalentine's Day were some of the year's highlights. Two of our fondest achievements were the coveted scholastic trophy received at the fall honor convo- Page 218 cation and our prize-winning decoration of Pierce Chapel at Homecoming. A class is as strong as its prayer meetingsf' under Paul Hadley's leadership our Tuesday night gatherings for praise and intercession soon became the center of our activities. Scores of children were gathered each weelc into our Chicago Sunday School, which is backed by class tithe money. This class proiect and the guidance of Dr. Hale were important factors in bringing about a strong class unity. Thanks be to God . . was our glad theme at the November singspiration. And at our spring song fest we rejoiced to be . . . united in the risen Christ. ' ii-YN l,1NX - -Al A , 3, I 53512: :X CLASS OF '53 TOP ROW: JAMES ABERLE, Stockton, N. J.: DARLYNE ADAMS, Burlington, Iowa, RUTH AFMAN, VVayland, Mich.: ESTHER ALBA, Bronx, N. Y., JACK ALLAN, Allen Park, Mich., BONNIE ANDERSON, Boone, Iowa, CAROLYN ANDERSON, South Bend, Ind., EUGENE ANDERSON, Franklin Park, lll. ROW 2: JAMES ANDERSON, Rockford, lll., VIRGINIA ANDER- SON, Chicago, lll.: ARMOND ARNOLD, Lima, Ohio, THOMAS ASKICVV, Lorain, Ohio, FRED AUSTIN, Can- ton, Pa., BRUCE BAKER, Lewistown, Pa., NVILLIAM BAKER, XVhitinsvillc, Mass., MARY BALBACH, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROW 3: ROBERT BARTEL, Hong Kona, China, JOY BEARD- SHAXV, Savannah, Ga., JAMES BEATTY, Bayside, N. Y., BETTY BEHN, Gary. Ind., BRUCE BENSON, Chicago, Ill.: NVILLIAM BENTLEY, VVheaton, lll.: ALICE BIGE- LOXV, Van Nuys, Cal., EUGENE BIRMINGHAM, Chicago, lll. ROW 4: BARBARA BLEGEN, Elgin, Ill., JEANNINE BOHL- MEYER, IVheaton, lll., LUCRETIA BOND, Bethesda, Md.: ANDREW' BOSSIEUX, Richmond, V5.3 YVAYNE BRAGG, Kannapolis, N. C., HAROLD BRATT, Needham, Mass., MARJORIE BRAUN, VVheaton, Ill., JANET BRIDENSTINE, Dillon, Mont. BOTTOM ROW: GORDON BRIGGS, Oxford, Mich., VVALLACE BROEC- KER, Oak Park, Ill., KENNETH CARTER, Plainfield, N. J., LUCILLE CARTER, Plainfield, Ill., CAROL CASE, St. Louis, Mo.: KATHRYN CAYVTHORNE, South Bend, Ind., EINAR CEDERHOLM, Rockford, lll., MAY CHAN, Hong Kong, China. Page 219 mi ,,, , fi SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: DANIEL CHAPMAN, Lake City, Iowa, CAROLE CHARLIER, Luxemburg, NVis., LOUIS CHENETTE, Aplington, Iowa, SALLY CHEYNEY, Springfield, Pa., JEANNE CHRISTIE, Arlington, Va., JAMES CLARK, Chicago, lll., XYILLIAM CLARK, Lima, Peru, LEROY CLAUSEN, IVheaton, Ill. ROW 2: RICHARD COE, Detroit, Mich., PATTY COLCIN, Tulsa, Okln., GLORIA COLTMAN, Detroit, Mich., NEAL CONLEY, NVhcaton, Ill., ATHENE COOK, Laguna Beach, Cal., DORIS COOK, Charlotte, N. C., JAMES SKORAN, Elmhurst, Ill., DAVID COUSINS, Milltown, Iis. ROW 3: JAMES CRAIGIE, XYilliamsville, N.Y., ROBERT CRO- MACK, Longmeadow, Mass., GREY CULBERSON, Dan- ville, Ky., GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, YVheaton, Ill. Page 220 BETTY DANENHOUR, Mountainsidc, N. J., KENNETH DAY, Buffalo, N. Y., LUCI DECK, Ontario, Canada, JANET DESEE, Paterson, N. J. ROW 4: PETER DEYNEKA, Chicago, Ill., MARILYN DICK- SON, Elmhurst, Ill., DOUGLAS DITTMAR, I.OJIl, Ecua- dor, LEO DOUGLAS, Chicago, Ill., FAITH DUGAN, Caldwell, N. J., ROBERT DUGAN, VVest Caldwell, N. J., BARBARA EASTMENT, Ridgewood, N. J., ROBERT ECKLUND, Kirkland, Ill. BOTTOM ROW: MARTHA EDMONDS, '1'yffmc, Pa., ICUNICIC ico- VVARDS, Montrose, Pa., MARILYN Pii,1fsTRoM, Ruck- ford, Mich., ROBERT ICMMANS, Riverdale, Md., IVEE ERXVIN, Memphis, Tenn., JOYCE EVANS, Rumney Dc- pot, N. H., DALE EVERSON, Boseobel, XYis., GEORGE EVVALD, Ontario, Canada. CLASS OF '53 TOP ROW: ROIiI'1R'I' IfAUCI ,'I I'If., Lakewood, Ohio, SYLYIA FICR- GUSON, Strathain, N. II.: NALMA IVIICLD, North Hen- derson, Ill., ANIIIONY FIIQNI, Pottstown, Pa.: BlC'I I'Y FLICMINCE, Trenton, N. j., IULIUS I LIIilII.I'fR, XYhea- ton, Ill.: JAMICS FLOYD, Altadena, Cal.: IfRIiD FOI,- KICRTS, Steanilroat Rock, Iowa. ROW 2: ALICIC FOSDIKIK, Pontiac, Mieh.g AVA I-'OS'I'I',R, XVich- ita Kan.- DONALD GAISRY Sauxzus Mass: OHN . , , . . . J c:Al,l,M:l1i-ik, cguccns Village, N. Y., M.-xxlxif, GAR- LAND, c:mCamma, Ohio: c:l,,xRlf, c:AR'rRlQl.1,, Ash- land, Kv., .'XIARGUIiRI'I'IC czlc.-xRH,xR'l', Peru, Ind.: RONALD CIDODAIAN, Los Angeles, Cal. ROW 3: MARI-KN KEOOIJXVIN, Cleveland Heights. Ohio, IlI fI I'Y CEURION. Racine, lYis.g YYINUNA CUSS, Aleehanic Ifalls, ,Xlaineg -IOAN GDVAN, Long Island, N.Y.g XVILLIAM GRAF, Upper Montclair, NJ.: JEAN GRAHAM, Charlotte, N.C.g JO GRAHAM, Athens, Ill.: ICLICANOR GRANT, XYhcaton, Ill. ROW 4: MAYNARD IISUIU GRAY, Forest Park, III., AVILLIAM GRAY, Ontario, Can.: SHIRLICY GRITICNIC, Biriningham, Mich., MARY ALICIC CIRICIDICR, Lansing. III., RICH- ARD GROSS. Chicago, Ill.: DANIICI, GRUBB, Chicago, IIl.g PAUL HADLITY, Danville, Ill., XVILLIAAI HALL, Madison, Iowa. BOTTOM ROW: JOHN P. IIANSON, Brooklyn, N. Y.g MARK HARMIQL- ING, Hinghanl, AVis.g ISLANCHIQ HARMS, Van Nuys. Cal.: AIOANN HARRIS, NVheaton, Ill.: FAIRY HARRI- SON, Scdalia, Colo.: MILDRIQD IIAR'I', Aldan. Pa.: DAVID HATCH, Sherman Oaks, Cal.: GLIQN HIQLAIS, Iiensenville, Ill. if wiv f'EK , Page 221 SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: RAYMOND HENDEE, Portland, Mich., EMMA LOU HENNING, Oxford, Ohio, IMRSJ ELENE HERBERT, Chicago, Ill., MARIE HERZOG, Bellwood, Pa., JACK HEURLIN, Lincolnwood, Ill., FRANCES HLUBOKY, Honolulu, Hawaii, GRANT HOATSON, Montclair, N. J., LORRAINE HOEY, Rockford, Ill. ROW 2: PRISCILLA HOISINGTON, Stillman Valley, Ill., DAVID HOLDEN, Charlotte, N. C., JOAN HOLLAND, Spring- field, Mass., RUTH HOLMSTEN, XVheaton, Ill., IMRSJ MIRIAM HOLSTEEN, Morning Sun, Iowa, VERLE HOLSTEEN, Morninz Sun, Iowa, MADELYN HOLTZ, Gary, Ind., LOIS HOPKINS, Berkley, Mich, ROW 3: ROBERT HORNISH, RlClIllllJIILT Hill, N. Y.: ANNETTA HOTYARD, Tucson, Ariz., GEORGE HOXVE, Cincinnati, Ohio, DORIS HOYVELL, Babylon, N. Y.,MARY RUTH HOVVES, Philadelphia, Pa., MERRILL HOYT, VVheaton, Ill., HARRIET HUBACKER, Muskegon, Mich., ELIZA- BETH HUMMEL, Plainfield, N. J. ROW 4: VVILLIAM HUNT, Pontiac, Mich., DOROTHY HURST, Oklahoma City, Okla., CHARLOTTE JACOBSON, Vinc- land, N. J., MYRTLE JACOBSON, Franksville, VVis.g MIRIAM JEFFRIES, Aldan, Pa., JANE JENNINGS, Bridgman, Mich., HENRY JENSEN, Gallup, N. M.: CHARLES JOHNSON, Gary, Ind. BOTTOM ROW: DAVID JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill., DELORES JOHNSON, Britten, S. D., PATRICIA JOHNSON. Chicago, Ill., PAUL JOHNSON, Aurora, Ill., LAXVRENCE JOHNSTON, Stc- vcnsyille, Mont., RICHARD JONES, Blonfield, N. J., XVILLARD JONES, Pontiac, Mich., MARION JOYNER, Sharon, VVis. 'P ,p a .3 is , gwncf' 9, A3355 x i at 5' Qs Page 222 '55- S. MAN ON THE FLOOR! alerts Nancy Smith. Eunice Ed- DEAR DIARY . . . Iackie Ulrich and Bonnie Anderson re- wards. and Sally Cheyney-is it sale? they wonder. view the events of the day. GETTING A RING. This one only cost a dime but it looks GETTING A RING brings excited squeals from the gang. like it was worth much more to Karin Ericson. Clockwise: leanne Christie, Ramona Schacht, Virginia Hart- wright, Ruth Partridge, Ianet Schacht, Marian Gailbreath. Dorm L1fe Was Fun 'llie uwuinrh of eneh innhxidlnd permnnnhry'is enp- Uildio has a hnir dryer?H .. . Xlny l horroxv n blue rurealin the hnriuenihnus spint of die dmuwir 'Ilie eos- seurf?M . . . ufjluet hcuirsV' sereanied lwut hy'iiuiuvr uioiulhtnli nrniosiuiere :uid die closeness cmf relntumn- ecnlnselors. .. XlWiose hilxzer xvus diut? . ..'kAlHl1tH1 ships fosrerl1uu1y'rieh nntllnsruig frunidshlps. die Hrnmrln folhmxretllmy 'Piek hinillplu 'llie druwiiis uluwiys nlmeehive of nerivity,l1ut espe- llcnwii uieetuigs .. . prny'er grculps .. . after-hmulr eizilly so from the first whispers of ll dorm party and spreads . . . phone enlls for pziizunn-elnd eo-eds . . . the the long sessions over VVho shall l ask? to the hustle friendly supervision of the housemother . . . studying :md hustle of the hig night. into the wee hours . . . good-nntured teasing and ernzy ln :almost :my girls' dorm you ezm prolmhly hear: prnnksf nll pnrr of the uniqueness of dorm life. Page 223 I .ir 'EF ,535 I A I is ' I. . 5 O P H O M O R E S TOP ROW: JUNE KASTEIN, Chicago, Ill., THOMAS KAY, YYhca- ton, Ill., CHARLES KENNEDY, Beresford, S. D., KEN- NETH KENSINGER, Martinsburg, Pa., MARJORIE KETCHAM, Springfield, Mo., ANITA KINGSLEY, North Syracuse, N. Y., EMMA LOU KITCHEN, Mission, Kan., EUGENE KLEINJAN, Bruce, D. ROW 2: KARL KNOPF, Ann Arbor, Mich., BETTY KNOX, Atlanta, Ga., BARBARA j. KOTT, XVhcaton, Ill., BAR- BARA M. KOTT, Villa Park, III., CHARLES KRAFT, Terryvillc, Conn., jEAN KRAGER, Princeton, Ill., DAVID KRATZ, Lebanon, Pa., XVAYNE KRULA, YVheaton, Ill. ROW 3: MARTHA LAMB, Charlotte, N. C., GERALD LAR- SON, XXIIIIIICIJZIQIID, Minn., JACK LARSON, Rochester, Minn., ROGER LEVVIS, Pleasant, Iowa, AUGUST Page 224 LIMKEMANN, Castalia, Iowa, RUSSELL LINABURY, Flint, Mich., RICHARD LONGENECKER, Cedar Lake, Ind., DANIEL LONGNECKER, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ROW 4: DONNA LUDDERS, Dyer, Ind., PAUL LUDXVIG, Parma, Ohio, IAN MACFARLANE, Duluth, Minn., RUTH ANN MACLEAN, Port Norris, N. J., JAMES MALCOLM, New York, N. Y., VINCENT MAYELL, Los Angeles, Cal., ALICE MAYERS, Baltimore, Md., IYARREN MCGHEE, Stillman Valley, Ill. BOTTOM ROW: MARY ALICE MCINTOSH, Oak Park, Ill., J. BOYD Mc KRELL, Curtisville, Pa., EDNA MCLEAN, Prinesville, Ore., IDA MEISSNER, I-Iighlnnd Park, Mich., ALICE MERRY, Augusta, Ga., RUTH METZGER, Imlay City, Mich., JOAN MILLARD, Park Ridge, Ill., NANCY MILLER, Hammond, Ind. CLASS OF '53 TOP ROW: DAVINA MILLS, PhiladeIpl1ia,Pa.g ARDICE MITCHELL, Ft. VVayne, Ind., ARLENE MITCHELL, Ift. YVayne, Ind., ICD MITCI-IEl.I,, Glen Ellyn, Ill., HANS MOLLEN- KOTT, Onlicn, Mich., CLAUDE MOORFIELD, Memphis, Tenn., C. DAVID MCXJRI--IEAD, Flint, Mich., DORINE MOREY, Aurora, Ill. ROW 2: JOIIN MOSIAIAN, NVheaton, Ill., ALICE MO'I'I.EY, Berwyn, Pa., VIRGINIA MOUTHAAN, Grant, Mich., MARY ANNE MUGLER, New York, N. Y., PETER MUIR, Brooklyn, N. Y., RUTH MUNSTERMAN, Mor- ton Grove, Ill.: MARVIN Nlilflf, Huntington, Ind., ARNOLD NENVMAN, Langhorne, Pa. ROW 3: CAROLIC NEIVMAN, Ft. XVorth, Tex., JOYCE NICH- OLS, Spnrtzuislmrg, Pu., KENNEDY NISSEN, NVheaton, s Ill., RICHARD NISVVONGER, Danville, Pu., MARY NUSSISAUM, Berne, Ind., MARILYN ELSA OLSON, XVntsonville, Cal., CARL ORTH, Berwyn, Ill., JOHN PAO, Peiping, China. ROW 4: 'IO ANN PARKHURST, Pittsburgh, Pa.g DAVID PAT- TERSON, XVhcaton, Ill., VICTOR PAUL, Philadelphia, Pa., OTIS,PAYNE, Van Nuys, Cal., RALPH PAYNE, AXYIICZIIOII, Ill., PABLO PEREZ, Mexico, D. F.: Mex., ELAINE PETERS, Glen Ellyn, Ill., DONALD PETER- SON, lflint, Mich. BOTTOM ROW: KENNETH PETERSON, Minneapolis, Minn., MARLIN PETERSON, Aurora, Ill., MARTHA PETERSON, YVeth- crsficld, Conn.: ROBERT PETRY, Clay City, Ind., AL- BERT PHILLIPS, Chicago, Ill., NVESLEY PHILLIPS, Rockford, Ill.: JOANNA PIERCE, Meadvillc, Pa.: LOIS PIERCE, Long Bench, Cal. ,J X ,Wi Page 225 -6 as., at if , P ts ,f ,rr S, , . A Q Q ,.,.,, X lf l if it is S O P H O M O R E S TOP ROW: J. ALFRED PINKERTON, Lancaster, Pa., EDWARD CTED7 POOLE, Doylestown, Pa.: ROBERT POPP, Free- port, Ill., DOROTHY PRUETT, Chicago, Ill., BETTY QUISENBERRY, Dearborn, Mich., CONVVAY RAM- SEYER, Chicago, Ill., ELLEN RATTASEP, Maplewood, N. 1.3 LOIS RAUBE, Caldwell, N.-I. ROW 2: GUY RICKER, W, Newton, Mass.g DANIEL RIIHI- MAKI, Quincy, Mass., RUTH RILEY, Muskegon, Mich., ARTHUR ROBBINS, Minneapolis, Minn., DAVID ROE, Rutland, Vt., G. RICHARD ROE, Rutland, Vt., NOR- MAN ROI-IRER, Paradise, Pa., Q. GERALD ROSE- BERRY, Scottdale, Ga. ROW 3: EDWARD RUCH, Wheaton, Ill., GLORIA RUESCH, Zion, Ill., DAVID RUSSELL, Flushing, N. Y., DAVID SALSTROM, Wheaton, Ill., REGINA SANDBERG, Sko- Page 226 kie, Ill., ERNEST SANDEEN, Oak Park, Ill., JERRIL SANDIN, Fulton, Mo., DANIEL SAUERWEIN, Port- and, Ore. ROW 4: SPENCER SAVVYER, Wheaton, Ill., SYLVIA SAWYER, Wheaton, Ill., WARREN SAWYER, Lawrence, Mass., EMMY LOU SCANLAN, Chicago, Ill., .IANET SCHACHT, Lorraine, Kan., ARLENE SCHMOLINSKE, Oconto, Wis., DONALD SCI-IOENWALD, Glendive, Mont.g MARGARET SCHUMACHER, Oak Park, Ill. BOTTOM ROW: RICHARD SCUDDER, Westmont, N. J., WENDELL SEARER, Three Rivers, Mich., ALMERA SEBER, May- wood, Ill.g GRACE SELF, Ontario, Can., LAURA SELL, Yonkers, N. Y., ALICE SHADE, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: RALPH SHANNON, Chicago, Ill., FLORENCE SHAW, Lincoln Park, Mich. CLASS OF '53 TOP ROW: JOAN SIIAIV, Chicago, Ill., ALICE MARIE SIEBERT, .akcland, Ifla., EVELYN SIKES, Buffalo, N.Y.g JOHN SIMMONDS, Pittsburgh, Pa.: JOHN SLATER, Pontiac, Mich, ELIZABETH IIIETSEYD SMITH, Collcgcville, Pa.: NANCY SMITH, XVest Springfield, Mass., TREVA SMITII, Chicago, III. ROW 2: JEAN SOMERVILLE, Ontario, Can., BURTON SOREN- SEN, Chicago, III., ROSE MARIE IRUSTYD SPRINGER, Doniphan, Nell., JANE STADTLER, Evanston, Ill., MARY STAM, Paterson, N. J., BETTY STANDER, Den- ver, Colo., ROBERT STANHOPE, NVheaton, Ill., EMILY S'I'ANI.EY, Chicago, Ill. ROW 3: WILLIAM STANLEY, Chicago, III., GEORGE STEI5- BINS, Maplewood, N. J., LORRAINE STIGBERT, .w Broekton, Mass., CORA JOHN, Canaioharie, N. Y.: LESTER STOREY, Elgin, Ill., XVILLIAM STOUGH, Congo Belge, Africa, BONG SUH, Seoul, Korea, DONNA SXVEZEY, Janesville, VVIS. ROW 4: MARCELLA TARBUTTON, Toledo, Ohio, NORMAN TAYLOR, Santa Paula, Cal., FOSTER THOMPSON, Dixon, III.: LOIS TORBET, Paterson, N. J., CAMERON TOVVNSLEY, Alexandria, Va.: JOHN TRABER, Perry, N. Y.: JACQUELINE ULRICH, Pinckneyville, Ill., JO- ANNE UNDERVVOOD, Dover, N. J. BOTTOM ROW: RALPH UNRUH, Baroda, Mich., MARTHA VAN DER EEXIS, Hawthorne, N. J., SHIRLEY VANDER NIO- LEN, Muskegon, Mich., MARION VAN LEEUXVEN, lVest Chicago, III., RALPH VICTOR, Evanston, III., CAROL VOORI-IEES, Ifairhury, Ill., STANLEY VOTH, lVhcaton, Ill., EDITH NVAITE, Muskegon, Mich. 'Na ,aaa A Q Page 227 SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: MARILYN VVALZ, Wheaton, Ill., DORIS WARDIN, Portland, Ore.g VIRGINIA WAY, Jacksonville, Fla., JOAN WEBB, Ft. Worth, Tex.g VIRGINIA WEBBER, Dayton, Ohio, COLLEEN WELLS, Stratford, Wis.g JOHN WENDLING, Rochelle, Ill., BETTY WENGER, Carlisle, Pa. ROW 2: PAUL WERT, Caldwell, N. J., NORMA VVEST, Villa Park, Ill., DOROTHY WESTON, Dundee, Iowa, JANE WHIPPLE, Marvin, S. D., JOHN WHITE, Saskatchewan, Can., HILVE WHITTEN, Baltimore, Md., MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS, Allentown, N. J., WILLIAM WILLSON, Wheaton, Ill. ROW 3: BRUCE VVILSHIRE, Pasadena, Cal., DONALD WILSON, Des Moines, Iowa, ROBERT WILSON, Wheaton, Ill.: BETTY WINNE, Elmhurst, Ill., DOLORES WINTER, Lombard, Ill., MILTON WITTHOFF, Chicago, Ill., MARY WOLL, Havertown, Pa., GRACE WOODBERRY, Lima, Ohio. BOTTOM ROW: JANET VVORTH, Washington, D. C., BETTY WRO- TEN, Chester, Pa. W Page 228 l A IUMP IN TIME or our team won't win . . . another Fun Night in the Gym. THE SKATE OF SKATES. Mary Ellen Mathers and Ioe Howard prepare to join the sophs and juniors on the ice. And There Were Parties . . . Wes, Dad, ot course I rememlrcr that I m sup- posed to lme getting a HIIIQIICI' education. What gave you thc idea that college life is iust one round of parties after another, anyway? just hecause I mentioned the hayride our class put on and the stag parties the hoys celehrate hirthtlays with, doesn't mean we spend all our time on extracurricular extras. l like my maior, hut oh, that social life! 'l'he XVashington Banquet only comes once a year and things like that lit formal I THIS TASTES LIKE IVIOREV' North Hall' kitchenette pro- vides the setting lor an informal celebration. Clockwise: Gloria Coltman, Don Pugh, Io Graham, Herb Loizeaux. HUMBUG! Danny Grubb, as the lite-sized English doll in Santa's Workshop, narrates A Christmas Carol. mentioned don't happen too often. Why some neck ends all we have is a fun night or variety program like the Christmas party. A fter all you wouldn't expect me to write you a detailed account of the experiments were running in the lah, would you? l,ove, Bill P.S. Please send money. Owe florist 55.00. Page 229 CLASS OFFICERS: Arthur Hiewclld QPresidentD, Mary Ann Stephenson fVice Pres- idenil, Ierry Snyder fTrecrsurerl. lcme Meyer KSecreicrryl. Freshmen Coming to college was a bewildering experience at first, but during tests and registration we began to feel at home in this environment. During frosh initiation, when the girls hobbled on one high-heeled shoe and we gave forth plaintive baa-aa-as with every few steps, our orange and blue dinks began to be identified with the spirit of L 54. Our fall activities included cheering on the football team and cleaning up the campus for Homecoming. Election of ofiicers came next, followed by the sing- spiration at which they were introduced. With Kathy V eenstra and Norm Pott, social chairmen, and Glenn johnson, prayer chairman, we determined to cultivate our class both socially and spiritually. Page 230 Winter arrived with real intensity this year, and with it our Christmas party, Winter Wonderland - candlelight, fir trees, and all. That sleigh-hay-ride was dated just in time for the first thaw, remember? Second semester we launched into the organization and support of our own Sunday School, giving 10 per cent of our class money to its operation. ln May we packed our bags and headed for Wis- consin and the frosh Advance,'l first in freshman history. Under the sponsorship of Papa Rasera, we had a wonderful time of fun and spiritual growth. Looking back on the busy months, we can repeat with conviction that first song we ever sang in chapel: 4'Great is thy faithfulness, Lord, unto me. CLASS OF '54 HAROLD ADOLPH, Hydcn, Ky., JOYCIC ALBICRTS, Pine Island, Minn., JACK AL- BINSON, Minneapolis, Minn., HARLICY AI.- BRO, Cortland, N. Y., CLARICNCIC ANDICR- SON, Chicago, III, JULIANNI-I ANDERSON, Racine, AVIS., KOBICRT ANDICRSON, Burr, Iowa, JO- SICPH ATKINSON, Norway, Me., JACK BAII.I'fY, Dayton, Ohio, RICHARD BAILICY, Ramsey, N. f'I'H BAI .OR B issfield Nlichn SIT ' ' BA NDLOIX Pontiac Michn VV II.I IAM BARRIi'I I' Berne Ind.' MARION BAR- it sri! we ,S 4 KI'I I ,1 ,l'IIY I is ', . , , ' . . nv' RoNs, xviicnwn, in., ISUTH BARTEI., , A I . , W K. xx. Mountain I.ake Minn. DOROTHY BAR'I'I.Ii'I l', Zion, III., JANIQT BARTO, Nashville, Tenn., PHILIP BICATTY, Bayside, N. Y., RODNIQY BICCKICR, Moline, III., DAVID BIQLDING, Glencoe, Ill. CLAYTON BICLI., Monrrcat, N. C., XVII.- LIAM BICLI., Kirkland, III., PRISCILI..-X BERG, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., RICH- ARD BIIRGLAND, Great Falls, Mont., JACK BICRMAN, VVest Hartford, Conn. RICHARD BIRD, Detroit, Mich., CONNIIC BISI IOP, Durham, N. C., JOYCF BLOCK, Kenosha, YVis., LOIS BOLIN, Chicago, III., HARRY BORBIC, Maplewood, N. HENRY BRADLICY, Baltimore, Md., LINDA BRAINARD, Schenectady, N. Y., MAR- JXORIE BRANCH, Chicago, Ill., MURIICL RAY, Croswell, Mich., HICLICN BRIDGIC, Kirkwood, Mo. DALE BRINKMAN, Ferndale, Wash., JUDY BRINKMAN, Erie, Pa., JOHN BRISTOL, Wheaton, III., LOIS BROCK, Benscnvillc, III., DANIIQI. BROXVN, North Madison, Ohio. STUART BROVVN, Chicago, I1l.gRICHARD BRUNFR Second Ho e Ark CAROI If - , . ' p, .3 ,. BUIS, Chicago, III., CAROL CARLSON, Pfheaton, III., MILTON CARR, Evansville, nc. i Q 'Qi .i 6 ZQTYZ' 1 X 1 1' 'ea I vi . 'ii X J T 3 I I -'Cf Page 231 Page 232 if FRESHMEN XVILLIAM CARTER, Gary, Ind., ALBERTIE CASE, Mahasarakam, Siam, HAROLD CAS- PER, Chicago, Ill., RICHARD CASTOR, Sher- idan, Pa., DAVID CASTRODALE, Seabury, Minn. CAROL CEDAR, Pollock, S. D., GEORGE CHADWICK, Hinsdale, Ill., DAVID CHESE- BROUGH, Edmeston, N. Y., HAROLD CHRISTENSEN, Akron, Ohio, KENNETH CHRISTIANSSEN, Wheaton, Ill. RUTH COEN, Los Angeles, Cal., DAVID COLEMAN, Willow Hill, Ill., JOHN CO- LEY, WVaterbury, Conn., MARLYN COM- FIELD, Chicago, Ill., WAYNE CONNA- VVAY, Gary, Ind. CORNELIS CRAANE, Aruba, N. Antilles, NANCY CRIPPEN, Chicago, Ill.g JOHN CROWN, Bellwood, Ill., ROBERT CUL- BERTSON, Evanston, Ill., RALPH CUM- MINS, Memphis, Tenn. MARILYN DAGLEY, Flint, Mich., JEAN DANIEL, Griffin, Ga., EDRIS DAVIES, Har- risburg, Pa., CLAIRE DAVIS, Washington, Ia., DONALD DAVIS, Denver, Colo. MARCIA DAVIS, Teaneck, N. J., MARILYN DE GRAFF, Glen Ringo, N. J., STANLEY DEMING, West Chicago, Ill., RAYMOND DE VRIES, Chicago, Ill., CHRISTIAN DIETZ, Wheaton, Ill. REBECCA DILLER, Roann, Ind.g RUTH DILLER, Bluffton, Ohio, MARY DISHMAN, Detroit, Mich., CAROL DOTY, Colorado Springs, Colo., VVILLIAM DOYLE, Philadel- phia, Pa. GEORGE DRYDEN, Wheaton, Ill., NED DUFFIELD, Greencastle, Pa., NANCY DYR- NESS, Quarryville, Pa., TED DYRNESS, Wheaton, Ill., SHERWOOD EBEY, Drayton Plaine, Mich. JOHN EBNER, W. Long Branch, N. J., GLORIA EGGERS, River Forest, Ill., BETTY ELLIS, Croswell, Mich., DORIS EMANUEL- SON, Bridgeport, Conn., HERSCHEL EN- GEBRETSON, Lyons, Ohio. CLASS OF '54 KARIN ERICSON, Rockford, Ill., DONALD EVANS, Flint, Mich., JOYCE EVANS, Minneapolis, Minn., HENRY EVERS, Leon- ardo, N. J., DAVID FABER, So. Britain, Conn. IVAN l Al'lS, Binghampton, N. Y., ROBERT I ARREI.l., Upper Montclair, N. J., EUGENE FAUCE'l l'E, Lakewood, Ohio, CATHARINE EESER, Coatesville, Pa., DONNA IFIJAN, Chicago, Ill. CHARl,O'I I'E ITLETCHER, Elgin, Ill., DARRELL IVLOYD, Los Angeles, Cal., GRACE FOX, W'est Chicago, Ill., NORMAN FREEMAN, Iron Mountain, AIieh,g DOUG- LAS I Rll ,DERlCIISEN, VVheaton, Ill. RICHARD FRIEDKIN, Milwaukee, XVis.g DEBORAH FRIERSON, Akron, Ohio, AIAR- GARET GAIVIFIN, IVildwood, N.J., JOHN GANIZ, Elgin, Ill., ROLAND GERSTUNG, VVheaton, Ill. ROBERT GEURKINK, Chicago, Ill., CIIARLIQS GIl,GIiR, SIIQIIIIOIQIII, Pa., ROB- ERT GOLTER, YVhcaton, lll., ANNE GOTHARD, LaGrange, Ill., MARION GRIEBENOVV, IVest China, Tibet, EDXVARD GRlI l I'I'HS, VVhcaton, Ill., ILICNE GROEN, XVhcnton, Ill., BARBARA GUS'l'AI SON, Chicago, lll.g RODRIGO GUIIERREZ, San Jose, Costa Rica, CHAR- l,O'l l'E IIAGY, Chester, Pa. XVAYNE IlAl,l,EEN, Chicago, Ill., JOAN HANSI-ZN, XYhenton, Ill., JOHN A. HAN- SON, IYheaton, Ill., GLADYS IIARMON, Limerick, Me., VIRGINIA HARTIYRIGHT, Glenbrook, Conn. SALLY lIAYVl.l'fY, XYhcaton, Ill., NANCY IIEADLEY, Astahula, Ohio, MARVIN HEAPS, Los Angeles, Cal., BE'l I'Y HEARN, IVorrh, Tex., DONNA l'lECll'l', Chicago, I . BONNIE lIEDS'liRO.XI, Kansas City, Kan., XVIILIAM IIEINZIQ, Paterson, N.J., DAVID Illil.SER, YVheaton, Ill., SIIIRLIQY HENN- INGER, Klamath lfalls, Orc., ENID HENSEL, XVestcrn Springs, Ill. Page 233 ,ge - ky! Q23-S wr WM I N. , 4,4- E L i .. -in :A Asassiesnfs-.fa . A R If 'I Q rw ,., V, V 1 P. 5 r xr FRESHMEN IQDGAR HIGGINS, Grand Rapids, Mich.g CAROL HIGGS, Detroit, Mich., NORRIS HILL, Bloolnficld, Mont., GXVICNDOLINIQ HILLARY, Nugcgodal, Ceylon, IANIC HIND- MAN, XVcirton, IV. Ya. -IOANN IIODGLNI, Frankfort, Ind.g NANCY HODGICS, Mzirblchcnd, Mass., ZANIC HODGICS, Clminlicrsburg, Pal., S'IiANI.I'fY HOGLIQ, Aurora, III., ANN HOLIBROOK, IVCstwomI, RICHARD HOI.'I', Berwyn, Ill., JOIINI IIONICYCUTT, Blue Island, III., JICNNY HOIVIQLL, Knoxville, Tenn., CALVIN HU- BIIR, Porter, IVis.g ROI,If HUNIICR, Iiccs- burg, Ind. IVARRICN ISIIIQLL, Ifrainklin Park, IlI.g DOR- OTHY -IAMISON, Los Angeles, Call., CON- STANICIC jI ,NSI .N, IYhcaton, III.g NVI'fSI.ICY VIITNSICN, 'I4cnnIIy, N.j,g ICI..-XINIC AIOIIN- SON, Austin, Tcx. GIQRALD AIOHNSON, IYiIIi1uns Bay, IYis.g GLICNN IOHNSON, Milwnukcc, XYis.g KARIN JOHNSON, Springfield, Mass., KARL DIOHNSON, Chicago, III., VIRGINIA jOIIN- SON, Cadillac, Mich. WINTER WONDERLANDH-sprightly snowmen provide atmosphere for a freshman party. ELEVEN O'CLOCK and aII's well. Normalee Purchase checks her watch as she signs in at Willision desk. Page 234 'fs ,,.,,5'-J CLASS OF '54 WFNDICLL JOHNSON, XVhcaton, Ill., VVILLIAM JOHNSON, Fitchburg, Mass., WILLIAM JORDAN, Philadelphia, Pa., FRFDIQRIC JUNG, Kansas City, Mo., RUTH ANN KAIECHIQLIQ, XVyandotte, Mich. LESLIIC KALAJAINICN, New Castle, Pa., THD KALIVODA, Erie, Pa., HIQLMUT KAMPHAUSFN, Chicago, Ill., ANN KAY, Wheaton, Ill., DAVID KAY, Danville, Ill. QAMICS KICICITICR, Steamboat Springs, Colo., IICLICN KICliHI.VVIi'l I'ICR, Howland, Me., KICI'I'H KICNSINGER, Martinsburg, Pa., WICNDICLI. KICNT, YVinona Lake, Ind., DAVID KIQTCHAM, Springfield, Mo. DONALD KlIf.IfT, Grand Haven, Mich., POLLY ANNIC KING, Chicago, Ill., IIICLICN KINSLICR, Seoul, Korea, ICDITH KLICIN- SCIIMIDT Brookl n N Y FSTHICR . , y , . ., . KLlilNSCIIMlD'I', Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSICPH KI.lNGliNSMITlI, Almont, N. D., ALICE KNIGHT, Chicago, Ill., MARY KNOX, Philadelphia, Pa., MILDRED KRATZ, Lebanon, Pa., ROGICR KRAUSIC, Lyle, Minn. ROGICR KVAM, Rochester, Minn., MARI- LYN I..AI l,ICUR, VVashington, D. C., ICLIZA- BETH LANDON, Falls Church, Va., IRIS LANE, Brooklyn, Mich., JAMES LARSON, Rochester, Minn. PHYLLIS LARSON, YVayland, Mich., BUR- TIS LAUBICR, Rockville Centre, N. Y., DUANIC LICHMAN, Berne, Ind., GRACE LINDBICRG, Chicago, Ill., JANI-ZT LIND- SAY, Needham, Mass. ICVELYN LOICSCHICR, Springfield, Mass., GORDON LOIVGRICN, Rockford, Ill., ANN LONG, Mesa, Ariz., LIQON LONG, Gary, Ind., MARIAN LONG, St. Paris, Ohio. JOSICPIIINIC LONGINO, Atlanta, Ga., DAVID LOOMANS, NVaupun, YVis., ROB- ICRT LOUTIIAN, YVashington, D. C., NOR- MAN LUICPSCHEN, Buffalo, N. Y., EDITH NIACKICNZIIC, Kenilworth, N. NX-X-Q Page 235 Page 236 FRESHMEN DAVID MACPHERSON, Long Beach, Cal., RUTH MACPHERSON, Watsonville, Cal., PAUL MADSEN, Minneapolis, Minn., LOIS MAGEE, Union City, Pa., CONNIE MA- HON, Chicago, Ill. ROBERT MALSBARY, Indianapolis, Ind., DOROTHY MAWHORTER, Wawaka, Ind., CONNIE MCBRIDE, Troy, Ohio, RICHER- LEE MCCORMICK, Roseburg, Ore., CLIF- FORD MCDOWELL, Springboro, Pa. TAYLOR MCKENZIE, Shiprock, N. M., JAMES MEANS, Springfield, Ill., ROGER MEINERS, Forreston, Ill., WILLIAM ME- LAHN, Algonquin, Ill., WILLIAM MERRI- FIELD, Chicago, Ill. BETSY MERRIKEN, Baltimore, Md., MARY- LYNN METHFESSEL, Hampton, Iowa, JANE MEYER, Park Ridge, Ill., ROBERT MIAL, Fair Lawn, N.J., CELIA MIDDLE- TON, Raleigh, N. C. EVELYN MILLER, Elgin, Iowa, ROLF MOGSTAD, Alesund, Norway, CHARLES MOREY, Aurora, Ill., NELLIE MORGAN, Phoenix, N. Y., DAVID MOUTON, Harris- burg, Ark. DONNA MYERS, Kirkwood, Mo., RICH- ARD MYERS, Lewiston, Me., ROBERT NEHRING, Markesan, Wis., ELAINE NEP- RASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, SHIRLEY NICE, Albion, Mich. DAVID NISSEN, YVheaton, Ill., ROBERT NORDLING, Teaneck, N. J., RONALD NOTHNAGEL, Wayne, Mich., CHRISTINE NYSTROM, Wheaton, Ill., SHIRLEY O'DELL, Trenton, N. J. GERALD OLLMAN, South Bend, Ind., ED- WARD OLSEN, Chicago, Ill., ROBERT OL- SENG, Oak Park, Ill., DONALD OLSON, Nyack, N. Y., JANET OLSON, St. Paul, Minn. MAY ORRE, Chicago, Ill., BARBARA PARTINGTON, Westfield, N. J., RUTH PARTRIDGE, Roseville, Mich., ANNA MAE PATTERSON, Delphos, Ohio, CORRINE PATTERSON, Spencerville, Ohio. CLASS CDF '54 BETTY PEARSON, Millburn, N. J., NANCY PETERSON, Milton, Mass., YVILLARD PETERSON, Chicago, III., RUTH PFAFF, Garfield Hts., Ohio, RONALD PHILLIPS, Lombard, Ill. NORMAN POTT, Summit, N. J., AUSTIN POTTS, Arwigsburg, Pa., GERALDINI-2 POVVELI., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARYBETH POWELL, Tacoma, VVash., NANCY PRE- VETTE, Pontiac, Mich. NORMALEE PURCHASE, Grand Rapids, Mich., MARION RADFORD, Detroit, Mich., YVONNE RAPELJE, Chicago, III., NANCY RASERA, Wheaton, III., MARY ANN REED, Story, VVyo. CALVIN RENSCH, Upper Darby, Pa. JAMES REXILIUS, VVheaton, Ill., JOANNA RICE. Wheaton, Ill., ARTHUR RIEYVALD, Grand Rapids, Mich., JOSEPH RIMBACK, Maple- wood, N. J. MILTON RIVIERIC, North Little Rock, Ark., ANDREYV KDUKEJ ROBINSON, Haver- town, Pa., VIRGINIA RODGERS, VVheaton, III., WILLIAM ROOST, Stanton, Mich., REX ROTH, VVhcaton, III. NANCY ROTHACKER, Prairie du Sac, VVis., NINA ROYER, Louisville, Ohio, EDITH RUIZ, Rockford, III., MABEL RYCKMAN, Pollomc, D., JOHN SAXVYER, JR., VVhca- IOI1, . MILTON SI ,II ER'I', Oak Park, III., LUIS SELLI-IORN, Lansing, Mich., PHILIP SENG- PIEHL, Litchfield, Ill., MADELYN SETTER- STROM, Brooklyn, N. Y., JOHN SHENK, Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT SHERMER, Villa Park, III., YVIL- LIAM SHOEMAKER, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., RICHARD SHROUT, Decatur, III., AI.- BERT SMITH, Lockport, N. Y., AUDREY SMITH, Elgin, III. BARBARA ANN SMITH, Grand Rapids, Mich., CAROL CJODYJ SMITH, Dallas, Tex., RAYMOND SMITH, Koloa, Kauai, T.H., ALICE SNIDER, Roaring Spring, Pa., TERRY SNIDER, Lewistown, Pa. f as Page 237 i X Page 238 FRESHMEN SALLY SPALDING, Algonquin, Illz, IVAN SPEIGHT, Detroit, Mich. HELEN STAF- STROM, Harris, Minn., ALBERT STALL- INGS, Cristobal, Panama, JONATHAN STAM, Minneapolis, Minn. MADELINE STAUB, River Edge, N. J., LES- TER STEEN, Decorah, Iowa, JOHN STEIN, Wyckoff, N. J., LOIS STEINER, Woodburn, Ind., WALTER STEINKRAUS, Phoenix, Ariz. MARY ANN STEPHENSON, Memphis, Tenn., MARILYN STITES, Nutley, N. J., Lois STHT, Salt Lake City, Utah, JACK STOCKTON, VVheaton, Ill., JOANNE STOLL, Maywood, Ill, JAMES STOUGH, Wheaton, Ill., MIRIAM UVIICKEYJ STOUT, DeLand, Fla., PATRI- CIA STOUTENBOROUGH, Maroa, Ill., RICHARD STRAUSS, Bristol, Pa., WIL- LIAM STULTZ, Woodstock, Va. ROBERT SUNDBERG, Cleveland, Ohio, La- VAND SYVERSON, Kerkhoven, Minn., ROBERT TEED, Longmont, Colo., AR- THUR THOMPSON, Norwich, N. Y., DA- VID THOMPSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. ELLEN THOMPSON, Chicago, Ill., JOHN TIRRELL, Weymouth, Mass., JOSEPH TO- POLEWSKI. Fox Lake, Ill., BARBARA TOVVER, Ashland, Ky., NORMAN TWEED, Minneapolis, Minn. BEETLEBAUM, Blanchard Heights, Ill. DOLLY VanMETER, Burbank, Cal., KATH- LEEN VEENSTRA, Flint, Mich., DENNY VISS, Modesto, Cal., CLAIRE VVALLACE, Larchmont, N.Y. JEANNE WALLACE, Somerville, Mass., RICHARD WALLS, Binghamton, N.Y., HENRY WAY, Tucson, Ariz., JOAN WEE- DON, Trenton, Mich., PAUL WEEKS, Clin- ton, N.C. JOAN WELSH, Detroit, Mich., IRENE VVESTLING, West Orange, N.J., GERALD YVIEBE, YVhitewater, Kan., FAITH WIL- LARD, Wheaton, Ill., GEORGE VVILLIAMS, NVheaton, Ill. CLASS GF '54 SIIXRR ll'Il.I.l.-XMS, Ins .'xlllICICS,f:1lI.Q DAN- ll INNIA, lnlm llcncI1,I'l:1.g C,II.XRI.ItS XYIN- it sox, cpl4l1.11mm :Jam crm., KZI5liQl'RL'lDl' , . , ' . lg S I UN, Iirussclls, IICII.!llllll. ix 5 I 'z I .E 'E' IIICIIXI.-XX XYIRIC, ll'il1nctkal, Ill.g .XI.'XIlCI.'X W IVIIIIICY, ll':ll'rL'miIIc, lII.g JUAN lYl'l l', 3- - Rm'kfur1I, Ill.g -IANIC XYOII, Ilnvcrrmvll, P114 A' Nlxxczx' wucm, lgmmsllc, mm. ,M CQICNIC XVRIKZI II, fIl'1llllI Rapids, Miclng M :X Rj U R I IC XY R I II I I I, XYl1c:1rur1, lll.p JOI IANN YANG, Puking, fllllllilg SCI Ilf- MAN YANG, llnng Kong, Cllinag ,IOIIN YUUYKI ,Il, I,0XYllCl'S Grove, lll. MAR I IIA jI'NSI-IN, Onklnml, Cal., FR.-XNK - YUICN, lllmicngu, lll.g AIUAN .XIUYl.l5, Oglcsby Q I THEY'RE OFF to the faculty reception. Marjorie Hope Ccenterl coaches Helen Harris and Icy Culbertson on Making an OUTSIDE READING lures the nature lover as well as the Impression. bookworm. Page 239 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS NEW STUDENTS CTRANSFERSI FRONT ROW: Means. E. Olson, R. Lane, M. Miller, I. Hall. S. Brown, Leavens, Whiting, Newcombe, I. Marshall. ROW 2: Messenger, Wessman, E. Iensen. Iames. Soderholm, M. Swanson, Magnuson, Scribner, Ulery, Leiten, Griffin ROW 3: Leaisirand. Thiessen. Lambert, Bard, Baglow, Shelton. I. Ward, P. Allen. Walker. TOP ROW: Otto, Skinner, Nulier. I. Taylor, Hambly, Piering, Donehoo, D. Brown, Barrow. NEW STUDENTS CFRESHMENJ FRONT ROW: Hess, Schurnhurst, Courtney, Grace. Engebretson, Culberson. Goldie, I. Pederson, Gotthard. ROW 2: Gaugler, M. Lukas, Felps, Billings, Plett, Resh, Franks, Noziglia, I. Taylor, Roper. ROW 3: Swcxyne, Womble, Meyers, Kilinski, Graham, Reynolds, I. Miller. TOP ROW: P. Evans, R. Paul, Sutton, Wiebe, W. Meyer, G. Iohnson, Plah, Kwiatkowski. Page 240 Class Activities Kept Us Busy 'lihere was tleanl silenee in the dorm. 'lihe fellow with the sniteaise fmnhletl with the key inst given him hy his honsemother. .-Xs the door swung open. he was strinigely' overwhelmed with 1111 unfannilizn' feel- ing of iiloneness. lle silt down on the hedg for the first time in his life he was homesieli . . . and :lt his nge. lfire weeks latter he entered the same room whist- ling he haul to ehimge his elothes in ll lmrry. lhere BEHIND THE IRONED CURTAIN ..... A mystery bride ac- companies Neale Strom to the altar at the senior Valentine Varieties. INTENSE INTEREST is shown in Dave Roe's story at the sophomore S.S. wns ai lot to do nt the gym yet . . . decorating, illllll arrangements on that game . . . ii lot of details to eleur np for the party tonight. Yes, lYhenton wns large eom- pared to high sehoolg hut to his surprise there were 387 other lonesome people in his elnss, :intl the past few weeks hell gotten to lqnow 11 lot of them. Cllnss proieets, soeinl events, elections and inter- elzlss competition hzul hegun to replnee the high school aietivities that he had missed. HOW'S THIS for size? lack Swartz and Connie Cilla examine junior iacket samples. TUESDAY NIGHT finds the freshmen gathered for prayer in lower chapel. Page 241 'fav 4-rs DEEPENING SHADOWS mean the end of another lull day. CPriscilla Golonkal LIFSES 'LHow ca11 a niassive, red brick hospital, so cool auid HIBYCFC hi o1nxrard appearance.l1e so seedihig and alive with htunanity within? lt is truly' a mold whicl1 impresses the lives of people from all walks rmfhfeefpanentg d1eh'fanuhes,doctorg HtHSCS,CXCC- dVes,rMhce xrorkerg and CKHHIHCSS othersu These were tl1e thoughts of a student nurse turn- ing to look hack at VVest Suburban Hospital, as she went oil: duty. lt was dusk illltl as lights hegan to twinkle in tl1e XY3FdS,lHCHNHdCSCHihCFfHYH expeneneesin diexuul ious Hoors illlll depart111ents Hooded her 111ind. There were the Hprohie days during XX'l1lCll sl1e spent inost of her thne correcthig nintakes and ck1dgu1g head n11rses. She renienilmered days and nights of study- n1g 1u1tH l1er n1h1d SCCHlCd saturated xvidi snxuige medical terms and con1plicated procedures. She had enjoyed the excitement of surgery and the fascina- tion of obstetrics and pediatrics, where her study in psychology'reaHy'can1einto pracuee. Nlostrfzdl she xalued the fHCHdShuh'lNHdC aniong students teachers, and patients. 'Yheshadows deepenedzuulassheleftthescenq dielqnexv these yearsliad fornied an aniple fo1n1da- tion for any field of work sl1e might choose. GAPING at this big, new world. the charges of Lois Schimke and Phyllis TAPING up a take incision. West- Sub Brown appear somewhat apprehensive. ,l sh V 1 1 . 1 1 1 K Q I 1 V 2 1 Y fl fl 5 wi 1? fr -1 I . Per-.. Page 242 Satellites entertain o. Wheaton audience. Hetlie Belle Travis, Director ol Nurses. NURSING FACULTY SEATED: Mrs. Pirolo, Miss Canlrell, Miss Schroer, Mrs. Nelson. STANDING: Mrs. Snow, Miss Orr, Miss Hil- tunen, Miss Smilde. Miss Iacobs. Miss Krieger. CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Mr. Vander Heidi. Dr. Huwkinson Dr. Mixter. Dr. Dyrness. FRONT ROW: Miss Smilde. Miss Travis, Mrs Kline. HEAD NURSES SEATED: Miss Colby. Mrs. Kral, Miss Goodrich. Miss Berg. STANDING: Miss Cackley, Miss Kelly, Miss Wil- son. Mrs. Simpson. Q , ,H 4, if If OJ. fi' Sl X! X X 'V 1 Y I ' 1 A , X . 1, H , , 1 , i 'Q iw. .vi lr 1 l '1 ,.. env' A 4 I1 0 C O X Page 24 Page 244 CLASS OF '51 JERRY ASPLIN ............. Eau Claire, WVis, LOIS BARNETT ....... New Brunswick, Can. LEILA BEAL ............... Little Rock, Ark. DOROTHY BERGMANS Grand Rapids, Mich. VICTOREEN BIGART ....... Honesdale, Pa. CELIA BOOMKER ............ Oak Park, Ill. MARCIA BRENNAN ........... Salem, Ohio DORIS BUTLER ........ ..... G reene, Iowa BETTY CAMPBELL ............ Decatur, Ill. EDITH CHRISTIANSEN. . .Venezuela, S. A. NANCY CLARK ............ Aberdeen, S. D. NORMA HEATHER DAGENAIS Naperville, Ill. PAULA DIMLICK ........... Andover, Mass. HILDEGARDE EHLERT ..... Detroit, Mich. VERNETTE CARLSON FULOP Chicago, Ill. PATSY GERSHON ............. Chicago, Ill. BETTY GILBERG. DORIS HAMBLEY...'...'.'...u CAROL HATCH .......... BEVERLY HENKE ..... . LOIS HENNING. . .Ashtabula, Ohio .Watervliet, Mich. ...Pittsville, Wis. . . ......Elgin, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. JEAN NUTTING HURLEURT Wheaton, Ill. LEONA JACKER .............. Elmhurst, Ill. V ADA LEIGI-I JOZEFOVV Monticello, Minn. VIRGINIA KING RODGERS Livingston, N. J. LOIS KIRBY .......,......... San Diego, Cal. GEORGIA KNICKERBOCKER Carrier Mills Ill ELEANOR KOENIGSWALD ' ' lGibson Photos? Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF '51 l RUTH LANG ................. Oak Park, lll. MARGARET LARSON, . . .Quito, Ecuador MARY LAUG ............... Casnovia, Mich. EMILY LEMON ................ Chicago, Ill. JEANNETTE MARTIG .......... Peoria, Ill. JiOSEPI-IINE MATTO ..... Bridgeport, Conn. ONNIE MCCOLLUM ........ Westmont, Ill. GRACE SODERBERG MIDDLEBROOK Los Angeles, Cal. PHYLLIS MUELLER ......... Seymour, IVis. LOIS NELSON .......... Minneapolis, Minn. FRANCES NOBLE .............. Chicago, Ill. EMILY OEI-IMCKE ........ VVauwatosa, XVis. E. MARGARET OLSON ....... Morrison, Ill. PAULINE PAPENFUS. .Grosse Point Waotis, PEARL PASSIENHEIM .......... chioogo,li1iI RUTH PREVETTE .......... Pontiac, Mich. MARJORIE REXILIUS ......... Wheaton, Ill. ETHEL JOHNSON ROTTSCHALK Chicago, Ill. WILMA SALM ................. St. Anne, Ill. PHYLLIS SCHURING .... ...... E lgin, Ill. v I JUNE SCRIBNER ........ Schenectady, N. Y. MARCELLA ANTI-IOLDT SINGER Coleman, XVis. f ' 'I l , NAOMI SMITH ................ Scranton, Ia. , 1 M 4 , 4 .V BETTY STALKER .... .... L a Salle, Ill N 0 '1- CAROLINE STEINI-IILBER...Oak Park, Ill JUNE VON BERGEN ........... Chicago, Ill MARIILYN BERGER VON BERGEN Chicago, Ill GRACE WINNE ............... Elmhurst, Ill Page 245 Page 246 CLASS OF '52 JOYCE ANDERSON, Rockford, Ill., NANCY ANDERSON, Moline, Ill., RUTH DEPUE, Montrose, Pa., MARI- LYN EDVVARDS, Denver, Colo., JES- SIE EVVING, Villa Park, Ill. DELORES FAIRLEY, Roberts, Ill., PRISCILLA GOLONKA, Seymour, XVis., DONNA HARRIS, Akron, Ohio, RUTH HILDERBRAND, Potomac, Ill., MARY HUNTER, Oak Park, Ill. ALICE JARF, Chicago, Ill., JANET JOHNSON, Skokie, Ill., ELAINE JONES, East Hardwick, Vt., JOAN KRIEGER, VVatervliet, Mich., MARY LOU LEONARD, Cannonsburg, Pa. MARION LUMPP, Richmond I-Iill, N. Y., RUTH LUSTED, VVashington, D. C., ANITA MAXIVELL, Chicago, Ill., SYLVIA MCALLISTER, Ontario, Can., IRIS NEFF, Goshen, Ind. ASTRID OLSON, wmamn, 111., Eva- LYN PETERSON, Grand Rap1ds,1w1iCh., PATSY PIEPGRASS, Silver Spring, Md., ELEANORE P1ERSON, Chicago, Ill., LIBBY PRACHAR, Algonquin, 111. MARILYN RIEPMA, Kalamazoo, Mich,, JANICE RIMBACK, Maplewood, N. J., DOROTHY ROHRER, Paradise, Pa., MARILYN ROTH, Pasadena, Cal., JUNE SALSTROM, IVheaton, Ill. LOIS SCHIMKE, Shelby, AIich., LA- VONNE SCHREURS, Sheboygan, YVis., BARBARA SCOTT, Saskatchewan, Can., AIARILYN SMITH, Oak Park, Ill., DOROTHY UNXVIN, Kenosha, IYiS. GRACE VV A N A MAKER, Massillon, Ohio, JOYCE VVHITNEY, Lima, Ohio, MARIAN VVILSON, Columbus, Ohio. Those Last Two Years CONGRATULATIONS echo and re-echo on that wonderful night of graduation. THE IOY OF ACHIEVEMENT lights the lace of Wilma Salm as she receives her diploma from Miss Travis. direc- tor of nurses. C'lVlON. GET UP. It's time for class. Grace Wana- TRANQUILITY REIGNS-but for a moment, under maker ends Pat Piepgrass' short slumber. the watchful eyes oi Pat Kocher and Donna Harris. NIGHT NURSE: 2 ,ell ffl! 44 . if Page 247 ' . ,. E ,R ' fr W ... . - ' fis,'aii?.'5:' 115 . ff - THE HARD-EARNED CAP '4' -W 'Q' an CLASS OF '53 XYILLA ANDRIE, Sebring, Ohio, SHIRLEY ARNOLD, Chicago, Ill., ESTHER AVERY, Wellington, Ohio, CAROL BECKER, Forest Park, Ill., MARY BENSON, Batavia, Ill. PAULINE BERTSCHE, VVoodburn, Ind.g ALTA BIGART, Honesdale, Pa., FAY BRAM- MICR, Tacoma, VVash.g LOIS JUNE BRISSON, XVheaton, Ill., PHYLLIS BROVVN, Bcnscn- ville, Ill. ALICE BRUESCHYVYLER, Irvington, N. j., BEVERLY BRUSH, YVilliamsport, Pa., ELIZ- ABETH CALHOUN, VVapwallopcn, I'a.g GAYLE CHARLETTE, Chicago, Ill., JOY- CELYN CLEVENGER, Dublin, Ind. CATHERINE COX, Guatemala, C. A., CLAIRE DEYOUNG, South Holland, Ill., DOROTHY FREY, Harrisburg, Pa., EVA GI- BERSON, Caribou, Meg GERALDINE GLASENAPP, Milxvaukec, YYis. NANCY CREUP, Spriugtown, Pa., ELLICN GROH, Detroit, Mich., BARBARA HAR- CREAVES, Malvern, Pa., BETTY I-IARKINS, Hntlmoro, Pa., DORIS HATLAND, IYalnut, Ill. -a coveted award. but it adds many new responsibilities. Page 248 THOSE FIRST WOBBLY STEPS re- quire patience cmd coaching from the nurse. I 1'LIll0,Ill.Q XIQXIQIUIQII' I llll,.XNlll7.R, l'rospccr CLASS OF '53 I .XI,fXRll.XN ll.-Xlllx, l'ulIm1, IlI.g ROSlulrNX 5 . . lIUGlll .S. Unk l':1rla. lll.g l ,l.l ..XNUR f ' ' llYlNli,Nilcs, .NIicl1.g-I.fXtIQL'l ,l,lNlf QIONVS. ' 'I V' I -v-jf IF' X QQ l.:ll'urIc, lml.g l .S'l'lll R lifXl'l'l,lfR, lforcsr I H ' Park, Ill. F-15353 A 'Cl NNN l'fYl l,YN lil'll'lf, llcllxxnml. l':i.3 RIIX - - rx. l.,fXNfll7URll, lllilllllll, lll.g X'l Rlr.X l,lNlD- H K N SIRUXI, llclm-nn, Xlunng lf.XllUl,YN XIX! W V T is KIYNIW' Nurrli SX'I'1lC'lISl N I Ill I IN R N XIII l I ll Xllllxilln N I , ,Xl.'XRll,l N IIURI LXN, lYlw11m11, lll.g SQNIIX Ul,SON,CIl1ltwigu,Ill.g IX ll,lD.-X Ulbi IX, Llil- 1 llviglits, Ill.g IQAYIAIIRYN Rl ,l .lll ,R, lfzlirliclml. me gr S f .rr X W' v A S A... Q .1 Il l lmxn. . ltl'Hl, izl.mll,l,m, llI.g SlllRI,I5Y scillc ' ff lliglllnml, lml.g I-',I,.-XINI' swim lg ulmt-, s, lm, , ,XI.'XR.lURllf , Li ft, . R X V I ll'NIu umm, laf..4ptA,,.m, mimi., lumix I,I-'lf 19 Q I aux R SNIIIII Url Pnl Ill YUNNA SIRI-'l'lll NSUY, Xlumclaiir, N. lg I5ARli.XR,X Sl'RIlllil,IN. l'uminv, Xlit-l1.g ll'- XUXN l'l'l l l l,l N, lfnmtmi, XIIIIILQ RL' I'Il Y,-XX Yl'lfRI-'N. II1IXXIlIHI'I1L', N. -I, U x .lill,, . , . , ,. .,l .. ll' ', z.' l, :Aww , K N . vi NUMBER 203 slept vfell all night. Eleanor Koenigs- RARE MOMENTS of relaxation find Sylvia McAllister and Io Stratton Wald takes Ioyce Balls report as she goes off duty. catching up on extracurricular reading. -M,,,,,m Page 249 I' ai . 56' -r l:!!IIIIIIIiE4llIEg5g5!!! 1 gig b::: ' 2? Ilhn CLASS OF '54 FLORFNCIY ATLAND, Fast Berlin, Pa., JAN- ICE AMSTUTZ, Bcrnc, Ind., MARCIA AN- DERSON, St. Cloud, Minn., BETTY BART- LIYTT, Zion, Ill., RUTH BATICS, Dccatur, Ill. RUTH BAUICR, Ontario, Can., CAROLYN BEARD, Paoli, Pa., JACQUICI, I NIT ISLAAUXV, Grand Rapids, Mich., KATHRYN ISOIVITN, XNYQISIIIIXQCOH, IJ. C., RACHEL BROXVNING, St. Annc, Ill. ' ' I SHIRLEY BUCHANAN, Fort johnson, N. Y., E 'i'd . MARIAN BUYSE, Mankato, Minn., PATRI- 'S CIA CAMP, Cortland, N. Y., MARILYN CARLSON, Chicago, Ill., RUTH CRABIIIC, ' Browning, Mont. , Ciri ,, PM-W R, -A ',,,' 3 , 1,1NnA CURIJIF, oak Park, Ill., CARo1,YN J ' 111014, cliicaga, Ill., JUDITH 1m11ac:m1AN, b Manson, Iowa, JOYCIC DOCKXVIClI,I,IiR, A , - M x L Chicago, Ill,, 1REN1: nowxian, cliimga, Ill. NUTRITION LAB. Ioyce Malherek and Ioyce Graham learn the finer culinary arts. I -',. I ,,,,, ,'ii MARY EPP, Newton, Kan., GRACIC FRISIQ- 'if , i 'j- , MAN, P1111m1C1p111f1, Pa., Jovcn GRAHAM, -,gif A ' '- . ..:- Upland, Cal., FLORIYNCI? HAAS, LaMoillc. ' Ill., VIRGINIA HABEGGFR, Berne, Ind. f Trp ' if ' 1 , GRACE HAIK, A1f001m, Pa., BARBARA : K HAMILTON, Quincy, Mass., SARA HAU- 1 .- MFRSEN, Racine, IViS.g FVELYN jl'fN- 'iuuf NINGS, Mminc, Ill., JANIE JOHNSON, ' Colorado Springs, Colo. IOINT FACULTY of Wheaton and West Suburban: Sealed: Mr. Shunk. Dr. Simpson, Mrs, Kline, Dr. Mixier. Standing: Mr. Veltman. Dr. Schultz. Mr. Luckman. Page 250 1 I 1 I , 1 I CLASS OF '54 A MAR Y KR l,'fII .R, KIn11roc fIL'llICI', lll.q .ff I ' it GIIIRI X IK XII IRIIC, lV:lfL'f'IItIl'nl, fitillllg 1XI.A , x IOYIT I,l'I5III ,RS, IIIXINILIII, S. II.g I,OIS .Nlrllf -I' 1 ' PBQI - I,I ,R, xxllfllbllll, I':1.g I.0l'lSIC .XIII,I,I'fR. But nlu I .V I fl1'IIIL'f', Iowa A I A A ' X A 9 NIARILYN .XIONIUIIQ XVLIYIIC. Nliclyg CYN- I'III1X NIIIIIOIS, XYIICLITUII, lII.g .XIXY NO- Adv f lSl,l-'., 13111.-nm llI.g 11,x'1a1uc:1,x xo1z1,.xx1m, a1,y1'f regrets, 1x1n.11S..n, wig, liS'I'IlI ,R 111a1x11c:1f1, 8111111 sw. I 'R 2 I 1 x Marie, M11-11. I ' .. A gk. Q X A SRX . X if X Ak 1XNI'I'.1X I'IlUlI'I4I .Il, .xIUl2llllI7llIllL', Stlllfll 5: ,V - Q S Afrivng I.Y.1X RtD'l l'.X1UI ,I,I,If,R, flIlIL'Ll1.2'U, IlI.g Q19 1 - ' ClURNI .I.I.fX S.-XIUXI, Sr. .'X1111c, IIl.g SIIIRIIY '1 ' 1' I A SlIIIII'I'ICR, .Nli1ItIIc1'iIIc, ,lIicI1.g I ,I,I,I X A 5 ..,. SfIII.X.XI,, S111'111111:1, III. Q A A -IANIC SIIRI'flYSIIl,'RY, Sr, .-XII11111z1, lY, hlllg - 4 A .P 5,7 IX IRQ-l'IIy SIIiI ,S, 'I-:lylur TICIIICF' .Xliclm if 1 I,.1XlfRI ,I, SI'I ,I .IIY, Clumlnr, I'-,IIIIOITILIQ -IXY .' IKIIC SI'RlNliIiR, Ihllllllllllll, Nclng .XLIIJRI N s111x.x1,s1mN, 1:11if11,l.., 111. if A BA if A .. an SIIIRI,If,I , SXYXN, lhlilllllihliil, .NIin11.g ,XIXRY V If - 'W X'.1XNIJI R XIOI.I'fN, lJ11x'm11, Ohiug IIIQLIQN - NIIIPPII hlllllll S I7 IIJIIII XXIIIDIR ' .'XII:111111, full. A x THERE WAS A STRING attached to this one, Fay Brammer and Willa Andrie discover at the Valentine party. SHADES OF CONCENTRATION are registered in the library. Bookwork is a big part oi those first two years. I 5 titi l . si . if? Page 251 l Nl Allmart Real Estate .................. Alumni Association .................. Its Father Who Pays, But It's The Student Who Buys American Cabinet Hardware Corporation ..... .... Arrigo, joseph ....................... Arrow Petroleum Company ........... Auble Real Estate ............. Baptist Church, First ..... Beatrice Foods Company .... Benson Printing Company .... Black Mfg. Company ....... Bloom Photographers .... Borden Company ......... Bowman Dairy Company .... Bradshaw 8: McCartney .... Bricker, Claris ............ Bristol Mfg. Corporation .... Campus Stationers .... Carlson 8: Company .... Carlson's Motor Sales ............. Central Indiana Coal Co. ........... . Checkerway Charter Coach Co., Inc.. . . . Chicago Motor Club .............. Christian Publications, Inc.. .. College Church of Christ .... Columbia Pipe 8: Supply .... County Cleaners .................. Crescent Restaurant ...........,..... Culligan DuPage Soft Water Service. . . Daily journal .................... Dallas Theological Seminary ..... Dietz, William H., Inc. ....... . DuPage County Lumber Co.. . . . Ebersperger, L. H., D.D.S.. . . Elmond, George, Contractor ,... Estenfelder's Dry Goods ..... Fairbank, A. F., Contractor. . . Faith Theological Seminary ..,. Fitzpatrick, T. A., D.D.S.. .. . Franklin and Cuclney ....... Frost's Paint Center ...... Gary-Wheaton Bank ..,.. Gieser, P. K., M.D. ...... .. Glendale Knitting Corp. ...... . Gordon College of Theology .... Hanerhoff Funeral Home ...... Henry, Lawrence H., D.D.S.. .. . Hesterman Motor Sales ...... Hiatt's Drug Store ......... Howard, Kay ......... . . . Imperial Ready-Mix Concrete Company. jim 8: Ev's Service Station ..... ..... Julian Construction Co. ..... . Kampp Funeral Home ..... Kar-r Cleaners .......... Klein s, Mrs. ........ . Knippen Shoes Page 252 280, 287 266 279 276 295 286 269 276 287 278 301 277 304 279 263 278 262 257 260 274 278 291 283 267 274 304 262 263 273 269 283 283 304 279 261 286 271 304 275 258 258 304 281 270 295 304 254 286 264 291 284 287 282 254 278 259 Kohli, Orlin, Photographer ..... -. Kriebs Furniture Co., Inc. .... .. Ledbetter's Stables . . . . . . LeTourneau, R. G., Inc ..... Loser Electric Shop ...... Margaret's Style Shoppe ,.... .. McConnell, Harris, Inc. .......... .. Missionary Training Institute ..... . . Monarch Finer Foods ............ . . Morand Distributing Company ........ .. Northern Baptist Theological Seminary .... .. Obee Wholesale Grocers .... Oelke's Store for Men ................... .... Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Company ..... .... Peterson 8: Son .................. ,,.... . . . . . . . Phillips Print Shop ..................... .... Pieper, O. R., Company .... . Pontiac Engravers .,....... Prairie Bible Institute ..... Prince Castle ............. Quaker Stretcher Company ..... . . Rainbo Bread Company .... Revere Advertising Agency ..,.. .. Revere Electric Supply Co.. . . . . Reynolds Motors ........... . . Ruch, Eddie, Shell Service .... .. Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co.. . . . . Salisbury, R. H., 8: Assoc. .... . . . . Schettler Florist ......... Scripture Press ............ Sexton, john 8: Company .... . . Singspiration ............. Soukup's Hardware Store .... .... Stillwell jeweler .......... Strombeck-Becker Mfg. Co.. Suburban Buick Co., Inc.. .. Sunday School Times Co.. .. Sylvia's Flower Shop ..... Ted 8: Len Shell Service ..,. Tillis Motor Sales ........ Triebs Department Store .... Union Gospel Press .... Van Kampen Press. . . Walker's Barber Shop .................. .. Wally's Cafe ........,................. .... Western United Gas 8: Electric Company ..... .... Wheaton Bible Church .................. .... Wheaton, F. E. 8: Company .....,....... Wheaton Federal Savings .... .. Wheaton Hardware ....... Wheaton Laundromat ...... .... Wheaton Motor Sales, Inc.. . . . . Wheaton National Bank ............ . . Willow Snack ...........,.......... .... Winona Lake Christian Assembly, Inc. .... . . . . Wyngarden, C. B., M.D.. . . . 263 304 282 285 284 276 287 271 274 273 272 273 257 302 277 277 277 303 272 255 304 304 275 279 283 265 276 273 262 293 275 297 261 265 291 264 272 264 282 284 259 269 289 304 256 299 268 286 260 262 256 256 257 265 266 304 'x , M v :fi 8 If Q w. xx I Cff Campu J tWWvmmmmnQHERREmai.w Stir., L..v .1, A-.. ' Awww -f,-g g-gt if . -wizswess . X Q' ,f fzfe ll X, V, , t ill? !'4liiiwveN ,Q-nl ' , f ' f is ' w f ,xlffu ,' r 1 ' ,, a 'I .. A Page 254 Driving to work, or driving for pleasure, Annettzi Howard, Shirley Olllell, and Ken Nissen choose the sleek '51 Hudson Hornet. Sold in this urea by HICSTIQRMAN MOTORS, corner of Main and Roosevelt Road in Glen lillvn. lt never fails! just the suit you decided to wear has il spot on it. Bob Shaffer and Dick Messner like KARR CLEANERS for their quick service and outstanding work. ,Fx ONF 1 Ill 1010, K , if ina LLION AY ff' Delicious icc crcnm . . . thick mnlts . . . juicy hamburgers. . . Harold Brart and jo Anne Baugh . . . All at XYI1cnrmi's P. C.-PRINCIC C.-XS'l'LlC. Page 255 eil 5 Like good food? Barb Burdn and Wlilt lfelcelinzinn find this is tlie specialty of VVALLYlS CAFIQ. .Xlnrgnret Parker solves the problem of wash-tiine . . . ltls easy with xxYl1C2lf0IllS LAUN- DROXIAT. XYho doesn't want 21 new Cnr! lYlllQA'l'ON MOTOR SALES suggests the new Ford as one of the best buys in automobiles. Page 256 Iwo of xYi1C'lfUlliS lmaskerlrall stars, Lyle Nel- sen and Dick Gross, agree that ir's necessary ro have sharp elorhes for campus wear. Ol .l,Klf'S STK DRIC N DR XIICN is the store rliat meets their needs. XYI1y not try C:XRI.SON'S PAINT Sl IOP for harmonizing paint and wallpaper? XYl1at's more fun than dreaming, Doris? Orland .Nlirrelherg finds friendly cooperation and satisfactory banking at the XVI lli.AX'l'UN N,-XTIUNAI, BANK. E Page 257 XYcll trained stuff, efiicient service . . . both go to make GARY XYI'llf.-XTON the bank for you. Page 258 VYorking on last year s community Christiiins scene, Jessie Rice found 11 good selection of highest quality paints at FROST? PAINT Clf,N'l4lCR. xyifll thc hclp of thc SZIIIIPIC yarn lmolq in 'IQRIFISS IJI ,P.fXR'l'XlIQNT STURIQ -loan Clo- vam and Dolly X':1n.Xlcrcr find ir's so much cnsicr to choosc rlwir swcalrcr yarns. In srridc with the scnson, Yinnic l3rmx'n . . f 4 4 md Ima XYUII lmux' ncw summer shoes :lt IiNlPPI'fN'S fCUl'I1Cl'UfIILIICQIINI Wbslcyb Page 259 Having trouble saving your money? Don Duclcles takes advantage of 21 savings ac- count at VVHEATON FEDERAL SAV- INGS, 209 XYest Wesley Street. Page 260 Ralph Victor and john Cunning look on approv- ingly as lirnm Lee Cray admires the new 'Sl Chevrolet at CARLSON'S MOTOR SAl.l'iS. 122 North Main Street. lisralrlislied in ISHI, I-fS'l'l ,Nl l ,l,DICR DRY CLOUDS CXDXIIFXNY is celebrating its 70th an- l1lYCl'S2lI'l' this year. A-Xlthougli specializing in reatly'-to-xvear, it is also the ialeal store for gifts and cosmetics. Marcella Tarlmtton and ,lean Somerville find that SUL'KL'P'S IIARDXYARIC has an excellent gift department. XYliy not visit SOL'KL'P'S when you're look- ing for a really practical gift. Page 261 m 414' 7:01 accersomn 'Wmr '0 muon mm, 1541115 XYheaton's proverbial question-lsn't there a diH:erent place to eat? Ken Allen and Gloria Schoenherr found CRESCENT RESTAURANT in Glen Ellyn. Looking for a hardware store to meet all your needs? Bob Dugan discovers that XYIIICATON HARDNYARE carries everything from sporting goods to electric trains. Page 262 The night of the Wvashington Banquet! Marge Fillier and May Knox admire their flowers from SCHEFFLERS before going down to meet their dates. Eaton's fine letter papers . . . Priscilla Berg looks over the excellent selection at CAMPUS STATIUNERS, a recently opened shop on College Avenue. K i that rinsesg hut it's a different story when l Y X g,..... CIJXRIS BRICKIQR is the only shop in town specializing in Caledonia sweaters and imported cashmeres and plaids. janet Uforth admires the soft wool of this lovely sweater. Candids - - - to reHect in some measure your happiness. Formals - - - to portray the dignity of the occasion. ORLIN R. K0lll,l C212 N. llalej, your family photog- rapher. fs Fi Water. water everywhere, and not a drop . . . fILl,l,lCI,'XN IJL'l'.'XGl , install their water softening equipment. Page 263 1nl ' Chic, huh? Jody Smith models this fashionable pink wool shorty and tailored gabar- dine suit at KAY HOVVARDS. QPerfect combination at any anglej. Soft strains of wedding music, the rustle of bridesmaids' gowns, and . . . the bride, Carol Thomas, with flowers from SYLVIA'S . . . Even the dean would approve! Grant Howard and his iiancee, Audrey Rudes, take an afternoon ride in the new '51 Buick from SUBURBAN BUICK on Front Street. Page 264 1 ,,.,,.-v ,., tems f ' .atv- ln their newly remodeled store, S'l'llc.l,XYlCIc,I. -llf,XYliLl'fRS show an attractive display of pearls to Arie Arison while llowie Maxwell looks on. I V1 U'ha' iappenct . l aniona johnson needs a tow. lfll RUCI l. who has the newest, most niotlern Slll ,l,l, SICRYICIIQ Sl.-X'l'lUN in town, operates a fast and friendly tow SCVYICC. NYhere the elite meet to Calf . . . NYILLOXY SNACK! .lane Statltler and Dotty Davis enjoy hot dogs and nialts with jini Ander- son and Karin Johnson, who appreciate the good coffee. Page 265 .N -Q. .N umm .,.,,, j ll N I 'wmv i. ' Q N -mouse-ggi,-we MW Q. H. Blanchard at night is a glowing symbol of VVheaton College and all for which it stands. It is the job of the ALUMNI ASSOCIA- TION to keep alive the XVheaton spirit in those who have left the campus. This is done by its work in helping plan Homecoming and Com- mencement, in publishing the Alumni News, and in maintaining Alumni clubs throughout the country. The Association's latest project is the 1S200,000 Memorial Student Center erected this year. Welcome to Winona AMERICA'S VACATIONLAND FCDR CHRISTIANS Ojering You ' Ideal Recreational Facilities ' Excellent Accommodations ' Internationally Known Speakers ' Inspiring Evangelistic Conferences Conference season opens june 18th and runs through September 3rd. 581511 Annual WINONA LAKE BIBLE CCDNFERENCE JULY I5 - SEPTEMBER 3,1951 We'll be happy to tell you more. Send your inquiries to MR. ARTHUR VV. MCKEE, Executive Manager. VVinona Lake Christian Assembly, VVin0na Lake, Indiana. Page 266 W... 4-+++4-+++ 4-4-'P+ The Clzufrch 126.9 the Canzjms COLLEGE CHURCH 0 CHRIST P P P V 7 P+ 7 Y Y 7 P Y P P P 7 7 7 X Y? X V? 7+ P+? 7+-P+-?5'f5-P+?-?++-7? P+?-P+-7-Y?+-f-V5-P?-F-P+-P+-Y WORSHIP . . . INSTRUCTION . . . FELLOWSHIP MISSIONS...SERVICE...TEACHER TRAINING 'www me mmdmee mm af ea-,Mn For the Student on the Canzjms ide A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- -4 A. 4- -4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -4 4- 4- 4- 4- A. 4- -4 4- 4- 4- -4 4 4- 4- -4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -4 -4 -4 Q1 -???-??+ -?+ Z Page 267 9 mgfaiclmg fad! Me www! of 0 WHEATON BIBLE CHURCH Joseph C. Macaulay, D.D., Pastor Fellowship with the students ot the Campus is always highly cherished by the Wheaton Bible Church. A hearty invitation is extended to all to make this a home church away from home while at Wheaton. 268 ...7 I 26536446 zadachq ff s for the earnest college graduate sincerely seeking to pre- pare himself for effective Christian service at home or t abroad is what Dallas Theological Seminary has sought to L, I ,A provide from the day it was founded in 1924 by Dr. Lewis f ,, f Sperry Chafer, president. The four-year course leading to ',.,,t ,Q ,I ,jffly the Th.M. degree or certificate of graduation is focused on the obiective of preparing men to 'fulfil the Pauline in- I' I K M iunction Preach the Word. Curriculum includes System- A ' s1 j 5277! I Af atic Theol09Y, Greek, Hebrew, English Bible, and other T ji! :TI 'i-, X'-3 standard seminary subiects. Stress is placed on the spiritual 5 'L - life and evangelism. Dallas-trained men are being called , V O, increasin9lY to imP0rtant ministries in mission, Pastorates, and Christian education. I V 1 fi ,ff For free catalog, literature write THE REGISTRAR ' 'Y 1 , ' 3909 Swiss Av enue DALLAS 4, TEXAS iw 'Q-for DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY We Preach Christ . . . Crucified . . . Risen . . . Coming Again True to the Bible A- 1 Sunday School Literature Following the International Uniform Lesson Topics W' T ,I l! -.-:-- iiliwili Bible Expositor and Illuminator 192 well-filled pages for each quarter -I lu The Bible as it is . . . 23, For men as they are ll Timothy 2:17 l'Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that ncedcth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Pastors and Sunday Scbool officials may receive samples of the gfbristiavz Life Series Smzda School Iitenmrrc ro- , 'viding marermls from tiny tors to adults, by addressing: Hear ...A f Morning ,Meditations Sunday, 8:30 atm., WMRO, 1280 KC UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Semi1za1'y Cleveland 1, Ohio Rev. Lloyd M. Perry, Th.D. Page 269 H. -. -. Q 'Q Q 21 51: N - N C Q X Q 'B 11' W bl rm fb- :. :. s. N N 3 2: Q 'SB N m m Q S. 3- E fa 3 S S' cf: G 2' ' b' 'S I2 ' C5 . it bl . . K. Q3 U U o 2 'D H W : v-1 F' -v fb CD 'U rl: FD X4 SHAP QQRXAE DD SERVE WHILE YUU LEARN Among the conservative theological seminaries in our country, GORDON DIV INITY SCHOOL has one of the outstanding faculties. Here are men of high academic attainment and true Christian faith shaping the lives of younger men. The tie between GORDON and XVHEATON is strong. At present one-half the faculty and a sizeable number of students have XVHEATON backgrounds. 1 Qafwlcwa Ddaimlzfq chad gwaefme, , Page 270 Christie Hall N YA C K Extends Her Warmest CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 The Missionary Training institute Nyack, New York Alll6I'ilf6l,S First Bible School Training or Clzxristian Work? YOU YYILL NEED . . . 0 A thorough knowledge of the Bible. 0 An acquaintance with the tools to defend it. 0 Aggressive leadership qualities. ' True Christian living. The faculty of Faith Seminary is constantly improving its to he men of God, thoroughly furnished unto every good Faith Theological Semina Wilmington, Delaware methods of training students work. 'Y Page 271 PRAIRIE OVERCOMER Publication of GRADUATING STUDENTS particularly 'will 'want to keep up reading Christian literature. PRAIRIE BIBLE INSTITUTE Edited by L. E. lXIAXXVEI.I,, Author of THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES contains just the diversified reading you need, including HCROXVDED TO CHRIST and Special short term offer-18 weeks for 151. BORN CRUCIFIEDH Vllrite for sample copies THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 NORTH THIR'rm:N'm STREET 0 PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Piuluiiz Ovi-:RcoMER, Three Hills, Alberta Fully accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Senzinaries NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3070 IV. IVashington Boulevard 0 Chicago IZ, Illinois TRAINING AN ARMY FOR CHRIST Northern proudly presents u group of former Xlheaton students now preparing as Gospel messengers. They will truly go to thc uttermost parts, telling the story of our Saviour's love to the lost world. Page 272 helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. OBEE wHoLEsALE Gnoc Quality Service MORAND DISTRIBUTING CO. E R S 900 S. NIAY S'l'REli'I' CH1cAco 7, IL1.lNoxs The House Custom-Bilt to Your Needs 9001 Baltimore Avenue Chicago Iiisrrilmtors o Green River :md M01'a11d's Befvera es 2 Illinois ROBERT H. SALISBURY AND ASSOCIATES ffwckddecte fr in All Dcufg' awww! 91- misss' 55 g , QUALITY gussmw . A N 67 PAGES 'HO E. Wesley QL? V w il --- - fl WHeaTon 8-4110 0 Page 273 Amber Jacket Coal, used by Wheato College, is supplied to us through the jones Coal Corporation 600 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Produced by CENTRAL INDIANA COAL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA GREETINGS tothe CLASS OF 1951 COLUMBIA PIPE Sc SUPPLY CO. 1120 VVest Pershing Rd. Chicago, Illinois a n Qualigf Smce 1853 For 98 years the famous Monarch Lion Head Label has been your assurance of Finer Quality Foods. Always look for the Lion Head for Variety -Vitality -Vitami ns Value in Foods MONARCH FOODS DEFINITELY FINER 274 A Christian Firm SC7 Ui7IKLf Christian Irzstitmiorzs jfranklin 8C Qlluhnep MlffA'I'S OF FINICR QUALITY 5936 Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois PIIONIC: Iistclmrook 8-1060 REVERE ADVERTISING, INC A ffiliared fwirlo Lakeland Color Press 641 Andrus Bldg. 0 lllinncapolis 2, Minn. Tcl. ATlantic 8753 A recognized adverrisirig agency specializing in Christian dCCOIl1lY.f. -YYY444 LAKELAND COLOR PRESS A ffiliared 'with Revere Advertising, Inc. Tcl. 4108 0 Box Z8 0 Brainerd, Minn. Lithography and printing that is disrineti e SEXTON PLANT AT CHICAGO 500 N. Orleans St. SUperior 7-8400 Gathered ripe to capture the full vitamin flavor. ..- S ' Sexton 4 1 Sweetlkas -1 f -S C +1-LL: -iL542f:- 7fg?S- i-.-w if - F , - -T. .1 hp, If you cannot purchase this in your home town- its us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago l90J Sexton Qwazy 57504. D-25 Jon-I N .sec Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers O. CHICAGO - LONG ISLAND CITY SAN FRANCISCO DALLAS - ATLANTA - PITTSBURGH DETROIT - PHILADELPHIA BOSTON Page 275 Meadow Gold Products BUTTER-EGGS-'CHEESE INSTITUTIONAL FROZEN Fooos and SPECIALTY ITEINIS BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1526 S. State St. Chicago 5, Illinois Compliments of Q3 Aga. ! - m- F 7 S5 ,314 rg MGVZQWLGZG S S de 9 118 N. M ' S. . W' am t Cookies - Crockers Saiemo-lllegewm Biscuit Compzmg ,Q , WE57 DIVISION STREET G NILBOUWN AVENUE LVLARGAREI AND DXVIGHL' ALLEN CWCAGO If 00 -gb JOSEPH ARRIGO '4Qzmlity om' Aim .... .... S erfvice our Habit WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 414 Pennsylvania Avenue Glen Ellyn 2088 Page 276 O. R. PIEPER CO. in Zaaldtq and Secada 66 YEARS OF SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE iGo to- Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin PHILLIPS PRINT SHOP Society and Commercial Printing Peter on 's Horne Made PhoneWH 8-0315 Pure Pork Sausage We Solicit Orders from Independent Food Stores, Restaurants and Hotels Anywhere in Illinois Oscar Peterson ORION, ILL. Ioseph Peterson I28 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois luscious BURDIQN ice Cream bar. IT'S GOT T0 BE If I1'5 fd sooo Aw-W-W-W jim, lemme Imve mine! Ginny Mas- terson looks hungry as Itusbaml jim enjoys 21 Page 277 CHECKERWAY BUS CU. 5345 s. COTTAGE GROVE NEW LUXURIUUS PARLUR CUACHES -Mlm, CALL BUHerfield 8-6400 Or wme Our Tram: DEPT. FABRIC, WATERPROOF MRS. KLElN'S A N D ' Pofcfo Chips ' renc ried o orn ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR F 'fFPre1Z:,QHfkS BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MRS' KLE'N'S Kenwood 64320 BHdd,RhodeIdund Chkvgo 9'HHnoB Page 278 Add to llzc Jig' lJiLl.ZN'7lg' When you build, paint or remodel, be sure to ask your hardware or lumber dealer for Genuine Amerock Cabinet Hardware. Select the pattern you prefer from four beautiful matched designs. just as matched stemware and dinnerware enrich a dining room, matched ensembles of Amerock Cabinet Hardware bring new sparkle and charm into your kitchen. Q' ll ll MW fwxfwi H2251 75? f t y , -2312 4 H 'lel ll f Z -PL-Ci 5iT A 'ff ' I Ill i in l Y AmEmcAN CABINETHARDWARE conv. ROCKFURD LLINUIS IDC I IODUCYS Compliments of BRADSHAW se MCCARTNEY G E Q R G E E L M U N D lVholesalers and Distributors of . ' Furniture and Home Accessories . Electrical C0'm'm 'g 178 N. Franklin Street 0 CHICAGO . Appliances Revere Electric Supply Company Wh 0 lesalers of Electrical Sujlplics 757 Wert jackson Blvd. ' CmcAco 6, ILLINOIS Pboine: Ce-6-8922 206 N. York St. ' Elmhurst 5505 Electrical Wirers For: Q Memorial Student Center Q New Library Page 279 GLENDALE KNITTING CORPORATION, PERRY, N.Y. Wintertime Summertime It 1 y t'mefo1' Nitey Nite Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ledbetter Specialists in Tmiiziizg Awmtemfs and Slsofwing Three and Five Gaited Horses LEDBETTERS STABLES St. Charles Road VVI-leaton 8-4401 S E 3 TIRES BA TTERIES A CCESSORIES TED and LEN Sl1ell Service 203 E. Front Sf. Wheaton, Illinois B U S IN E S S Page 282 Publishers and Disfribufors of a Complefe Line of Church and Sunday School Supplies 'A' Boolcs ' Bibles ' Greeling Cards ' Complele Course 'For D.V.B.S. Flannelgraph Boards, Scenery Sefs and S'I'ories ' Hymnals ' Bible- Cen+ered Sunday School Liferafure ' Aflendance Records ' Com- munion Ware 'A' ClI7Zg7'6lf'7llCLfI.07'LS to the Class 1f195I WILLIAM H. DIETZ, INC. B CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. I0 S. Wabash Avenue Third and Reily Sfreels Chicago 3, Illinois Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BICFORR AFTER r '-S From squeeze to ease. Troubles with Rl Model A make Norm Port decide on the pleasure of 21 new Lincoln from RILYNOLITS MOTORS. Evmytlzing for tlu' Bullclcr 5,3 , nj .523 W A ' A f lf ' fp 'F -F . I XXI - l' DL A011 Y ii i- if! N m Alt? X LUMBILR N53 3 - , ,ef wk?jo,f gpgfnm' i XIP 'Y 4f'j iw gllQ EEm. .L 5 'f 1 ' 5 CO1 ANX f ijf.-.sgl - Zhi.. '-.fi IIffNe.,4 I. X Q, +- TOULS BUILDING NEEDS 300 W. Front Street Phone XVI-Ieaton 8-017-I Page 283 LOSER ELECTRIC 30 Years of Experience ELECTRICAL 745 WW dl '7 fwf4ff SWIM CONTRACTORS JIM 8. Ev's SERVICE STATION LIGHT and POWER 102 E. Liberty WHeo1on 8-9856 WHecfon 8-1373 1024 College Ave TILLIS MOTOR SALES INC. 218 W. FRONT WHecfon 8-1818 CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH Wheaton, III. Page 284 he road ahead may be rough and rocky, but your past accomplishments are an assurance that you will be able to handle any load. F Q? 'S- We -JN mx K-. . ' Ss,-Q . a kia Ct' 8- Air D up-. R G I.eTourneau, Inc., 3 . ., Q I I - PEOIIIA, ILLINOIS AllEN F. FAIRBANK We put the heat in wHEATon 614 Joliet West Chicago 'V Coal 'K Lumber 'K Building Materials 600246504 for the Est. 1885 F. E. WHEATON 81 COMPANY MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER Wesley and Western Aves. WHeaton 8-1400 W A ' K' xqk ' e , , W 5 1 E DONALD J. AUBLE 5 REAL E TATE S College kids like Hiatt's prompt, INSURANCE efficient service 215 W W l S t es' my me HlATT'S DRUG STORE Wheaton, Illinois 127 W. FRONT WHeaton 8-0055 Page 286 HARRIS-McCONNEll, INC. lUllAN CUNSTRUBTIUN CUMPANY 'lQ9N.MqinSf. Whe,,,on,..., WH 8-5252 Cfmfral Conzfraefozzs' Radio Television Appliances Electric Clocks Gifts Service 2716 fillJlJ1NGS S'1'lu:E'1' ' CHIC.-xao 25 Repairs Authorized rlilil.. LCDXGIXICACII General Electric Dealer gamma printing company Stan Benson '47 M1 .lab loo Small 0 Letrerlteads, lCnvelopes ' Business Cards ' Church Bulletins ' Brochures ' Bill Heads, Statements 0 Circulars, Booklets ' Progrzuns ' Inserts, Folders Let us meet your printing ueeclsl S1'211l.frn' iltfilflllllfl-UI! and p1'1'1'1fs 1072 CoI.r.i-zur: Avrz. 0 Wumrox, ll.I.lN0lS George L. Allrnart 8: Co. Real lCstnte .llemlzer of lJ11l'r1ge Board of Realtors Front K Alain XVl1eaton, Ill. Page 287 Lofaron, INDEX OF FACULTY AND STAFF Adams, Margaret lMrs.1, 19 Alfors, Qulnten, 20 Ard, Saradell, 33, 147, 157 Armerding, Carl, 24, 110 Atkinson, Lilian H. iMrs.1, 21 Barabos, Mary Jane iMrs.1, 44 Barobas, Steven, 24 Barnard, Kenneth, 21 Barnes, Leander, 21 Barnett, Vivian, 19 Bale, George L., 37, 48 Bates, Mary Alice lMrs.1, 19 Bean, Phyllis, 20 Bechtel, Paul M., 32, 118, 127, 142 Bollinger, Frank H., 40, 81, 130, 202 Bene, Anlto, 35, 53 Benson, Malcolm D., 42 Berg, Elizabeth lMrs.1, 19 Blanchard, Julia E., 18 Blomquist, Vivienne, 26, 52 Boardman, Donald C., 39, 47 Boardman, Elizabeth iMrs.l, 20 Bohlmeyer, Derrel, 21 Boyce, Fannie, 37 Brackett, Shirley, 21 Brandt, Angeline, 37, 47, 48 Brinks, Clasina lMrs.l, 21 Brooks, Charles, 17, 19, 138, 146 Brown, Valeria H. lMrs.1, 43 Brubaker, Harald C., 21 Brush, Edith A., 21 Burgess, Helen lMrs.l, 42 Burton, Arthur G., 27 Button, Nellie lMrs.1, 21 Cairns, Earle E., 40 Carlson, Olga lMrs.1, 15, 21 Carr, Rowena, 19, 27 Carson, Esther, 21 Chrouser, Harvey C., 58 Cody, Carter H., 20 Cook, Florence lMrs.1, 21 Cooke, Robert L., 28, 48 Coray, Edward A., 68, 72, 98, 138 Cording, Edward A., 17, 42, 138 Cossey, Mildred lMrs.1, 21 Crawford, Marion lMrs.1, 20 Cutler, Henderson, 20 Dacus, Martha lMrs.1, 19 Deming, Douglas S., 21 Dixon, Gertrude, 19 Dobbins, J. Maurice, 42, 43, 149, 153, 154 Dodds, Gilbert A., 82, 83, 84, 85, 133 Drake, Dorothy, 19 Drake, Erna lMrs.1, 21 Dunagin, Stanley, 20 Duran, Jennie A. iMrs.l, 20 Dymess, Enock C., 17, 19, 138, 165 Eakins, Marian iMrs.1, 21 Ebersole, Gene lMrs.1, 20, 179 Eddy, Lillian lMrs.l, 21 semen, v. nqymena, ia, 17, Ia, 102, ue, 164, 165, 172 Elliot, William R., 20 Erdman, M. Cordelia, 39, 45 Evans, Matthew S., 33 Evans, Stefonia 1. lMrs.1, 32 Fadenrecht, John H., 17, 28, 48, 110, 169 Faulkner, Harold G., 19, 147 Fetzer, Marie, 27, 45 Fiess, Harold A., 38, 47 Fitzwilliam, Jennie K. iMrs.1, 19, 116 Fliehler, Kenneth, 21 Foster, Paul L., 20 Fox, Edmund, 21 Free, Joseph P., 27 Gale, Willis lMrs.l, 163, 180 1 Gale, Wlllis S., 58, 66, 67, 92, 138, 163, 18 Garber, Louise lMrs.l, 145 Gardziella, Wilma lMrs.l, 21 Garrett, Cyril D., 28 Gerstung, Fred B., 34, 35, 54, 143 Gerts, Annemarie, 43 Giuliani, Clara E. iMrs.1, 29, 50 Glodun, Catherine, 21 Glover, Mariorie E., 18, 105 Goode, Jack C., 42 Page 288 47, 0 Gordon, Harold D., 41 Graham, Ella iMrs.1, 21 Graham, Helen M. lMrs.1, 19 Green, Frank O., 38 Gustafson, Carl, 21 Hackman, Eileen M., 31, 96, 97 Hale, Clarence B., 6, 7, 34, 45, 138, 220 Hammond, Robert, 20 Hampshire, Phyllis, 20 Hanson, Margaret lMrs.1, 21 Harrah, Robert D., 20 Harrison, Eugene, 26, 110 Harro, Barbara lMrs.1, 20 Hayden, Carroll, 21 Hayden, Florence lMrs.1, 21 Heslinga, Wilma lMrs.1, 21 Hill, Dorothy, 20 Hill, Frizelle lMrs.1, 144 Hill, Harvey J., 20 Hill, Mina lMrs.1, 19 Hiney, Clarabelle, 32 Hackman, Winitred lMrs.1, 29, 50 Harness, Agnes, 32 Horness, Ella, 19 Howard, Arne T., 51 Howard, Arne iMrs.1, 41 Hull, Robert, 21 Hunt, Rowland, 21 Hunter, Mary G., 19 Hurley, Clyde E., 20 Oliver, Bernice, 21 Olson, George A., 58, 78, 79 Olson, Ivy, 20, 28 Olson, Susan iMrs.1, 21 Olson, Oury, William, 21 Alice M. lMrs.l, 43 Patterson, Ethel B. iMrs.1, 19 Payne, Priscilla lMrs.1, 19 Pedersen, Mildred lMrs.1, 21 Peters, Arlene E., 26, 49 Ptund, LeRoy H., 68, 75, 88, 90 Pittman, Edwin J., 17, 19, 146 Plone, Nola lMrs.1, 21 Platz, Russell H., 152 Platz, Russell H. lMrs.l, 43 Pollock, Wallace S., 24, 117 Powers, Lillian, 43 Primmer, Carol, 20 Rasera, Louis, 34, 53, 230 Read, Alice G. lMrs.1, 21 Read, Reed, John, 19 Lenice F. iMrs.1, 20 Rexilius, Arthur, 21 Rieger, Anna, 35, 54 Roberts, David L., 18, 20 Robert s, Phyllis, 19 Robinson, Perry, 21 Rodgers, Ralph, 21 Rogeness, Jeannette, 21 Rogeness, Lila, 21 Johnson, Alvera M., 33, 146, 172 Johnson, Irene A., 21 Johnson, Lois M., 19 Kallberg, Deborah, 19 Kamm, S. Richey, 40, 49, 140, 141 Kantzer, Kellogg, Kenneth S., 24, 110, 111 Hazel A., 21 Kephart, John, 18, 20 Kerr, Maxwell A., 37, 48, 146, 175 Kilby, Clyde S., 32, 167 Klein, Paul, 21 Kleppe, John, 21 mins, Jun iMr..1, 18, 19, sa, 142,250 Koksma, Janet lMrs.1. 19 Kolbek, Olga L. lMrs.1, 29 Koppin, Myra, 41, 51 Krula, Etha lMrs.l, 19 Lane, Mortimer, 40, 49, 51 Larson, Ernest S., 40, 142 LaRue, Glenn, 21 Lawrenz, l.aVerne iMrs.1, 19 LeBar, Lois, 26 LeBar, Mary E., 26, 49 Leedy, John L., 36, 47, 216 Leedy, Ruth B. lMrs.1, 31, 96, 97, 216 Lenton, Inez lMrs.l, 21 Lewis, Gertrude, 20 Linton, Muriel, 20 Carl, 21 Lovik, Margaret L., 31, 96, 97, 131 Luchies, John E., 25 Luckman, Cyril E., 36, 47, 138, 250 Lufburrow, Laurence, 18, 19 Lustig, Ervin, 21 Lynch, Lillian N. iMrs.1, 19 Mack, Clinton O., 36, 47 Mackenzie, Mignon B. lMrs.1, 42, 46 Mandy, Claire lMrs.1, 43 Marauart, Philip B., 28 Martin, Alva, 21 Martin, Paul, 37, 48 McDonald, Rana B. lMrs.l, 18, 19, 115 McKeIlin, James N., 18, 21, 145 Meschke, Betty 1Mrs.1, 19 Miller, Bertha iMrs.1, 21 Mixter, Russell, 36, 47, 53, 130, 250 Maesta, Louise lMrs.1, 20 Morse, Miriam, 19 Myers, Earl L., 21 Nei, Elizabeth IMrs.l, 21 Nelson, Bernard, 38, 47 Neuberg, Frank, 25, 110 Nichols, Albert S., 17, 19 Nocera, Mary, 35, 53 Nordin, H. William, 42, 149 Nutting, Gertrude lMrs.l, 19 Nystrom, Clarence L., 33, 47, 138, 157, 175 Rury, Ada, 20, 29 Rust, Carolyn lMrs.1, 91 Rust, Grovener C., 28 Saunders, Theo, 19 Schultz, Samuel J., 25, 110, 250 Shellhouse, Paul M., 33, 47, 157 Shira, Joann, 19 Shunk, William R., 25, 250 Siml, Helen B., 33 Simpson, Clarence J., 32, 250 Slocum, John, 21 Smail, Mary A. lMrs.1, 19 Smiley, Howard F., 18, 19, 146, 147 Smith, Corinne R. iMrs.1, 17, 19, 140, 141, Smith, Helen L., 41 Sonneveldt, Corrine, 19, 146 Spaulding, Alice K., 25 Stanhope, Mildred lMrs.1, 21 Steele, W. Karl, 44, 147 Steffen, Jonathan, 21 Stone, Mariorie L., 31, 45, 91, 96-97, 114 Stone, Robert C., 32, 138 Stueland, Martha lMrs.1, 21 Teiwes, Al, 21 Tenney, Merrill C., 17, 24, 110, 138 Terry, M. Elizabeth, 21 Tiedie, Bertha lMrs.1, 21 Urquhart, Betty A., 36 Voltman, Peter, 32, 250 Voget, Lamberta M., 40, 52 Volle, Arthur, 18-19, 147 Valle, Ruth, 19 Walker, Robert A., 33 Waterman, G. Henry, 35 Watkins, William A., 21 Webber, Betty, 19 White, Howard, 19 White, Lugene, 20 Wiens, Matilda, 21 Wiganosky, Maude iMrs.l, 21 Willard, W. Wyeth, 18, 161 Williams, Jonathan, 34, 54 Williamson, Richard, 41, 51 Wilson, Rosello, 19 Wood, Margaret 1Mrs.1, 20 Woods, Wallace E., 41, 51, 110 Wright, Gladys L., 21 Wright, Paul, 38, 39, 143 Wyngorden. Clarence, 20 Young, H. Ward,18, 21 Young, Mildred, 35 14 1 if :g.3:?s: :- A fi .5 :- 'ii Ai f t . - pi Thousands ol people want to know the facts be- hind Wheaton College: how it started, who was responsible what has transpired in the nearly .5 . f . J, Wi yy? 1,. :ZA Q V Vk.,,- . . 5 df' A H f ,ie 'if , 42 if r, X s 1 ,CX 3 M 9 'ii 1 11 Q P f ,, , f . 1. ff 4 1 S, .. ', If Af fg- M' 'M Mfg as l' 5 100 years of its life. Here are all the details, with 20 pages of remarkable pictures. Here it mv nv: Il BY W.WYET1l WILLBRD Blanchards who directed Wheaton College for more than half a century. 228 pages, cloth bound, 52.50. S B M N 0 00K HEA 0 ARCHAEOLOGY AND BIBLE HISTORY by Joseph P. Free Deals with Archaeology and Bible His- tory, not merely with Archaeology and the Bible. The author seeks to use Bible history as a unifying thread, and the archaeological discoveries for illuminating and confirming the successive events of Biblical history. Cloth bound, 416 pages, 55.00. THE DISCIPLINES OF LIFE by V. Raymond Edman President Edman's chapel talks at Whea- ton College. Christians everywhere have profited immeasurably by these simple, straightforward messages. 31 disciplines of life beginning with D, each preceded by a carefully selected poem. Size 435 by blk inches, 254 pages, in maroon cloth with striking locket, 52.00. MODERN SCIENCE AND CHRISTIAN FAITH by the American Scientific Affiliation lRevisedl Written to demonstrate lll that between the observations of science and a simple, direct interpretation of the Bible narrative there exists a harmony such as would be expected of a Book having the same Author as the physical world, l2l that there are reputable men of science who are convinced of the inspired nature of the Bible and who find in it a stimulat- ing, satisfying, and irreplaceable contri- bution to their scientific picture of the uni- verse. Cloth, 336 pages, 54.00. OCAL BOOKSTORE OR THE LIGHT IN DARK AGES by V. Raymond Eclman A history of missions from the giving of the Great Commission to the beginning of modern missions under William Carey. This volume traces the story of the Great Commission in its first eighteen centuries, portrays its rise and early conquests, its decline in ages that were dark with super- stitians and ignorance, yet with little candle lights of gospel truth, and its ris- ing anew with the Reformation and the Age of Exploration. 452 pages, cloth, in textbook size 1535 x BV, inchesl, 54.00. THE FIGHT FOR PALESTINE, inthe Days of Joshua by Carl Armerding Chapter by chapter, an expository and devotional commentary on the Book of Joshua by an outstanding Bible teacher. It is done in such simple form that even he who is not a student of the Word will revel in the truth presented. 152 pages, cloth, 51.75. BLAZING THE MISSIONARY TRAIL by Eugene Myers Harrison Second book in this author's series on Heroes ofthe Faith. Seven missionary biographies from as many parts of the world, with a challenge to every Christian, including: James Wilson, John Geddie, Alexander Mackay, Mary Slessar, Solomon L. Ginsburg, Hiram Bingham, Sadhu Sun- dar Singh, apostle of bleeding feet. 144 pages, cloth, 51.50. ew F1115 .9 GN THE 'T' PRR ' .mi Nd ' l 8 'R-,IN H i Page 289 Aberle, James, 79, 80, 98, 219 Acuna, Antonio, 76, 77, 138, 181 Adams, Darlyne, 21, 135, 150, 152, 153, 219 Adams, Lyle, 181 Adams Ruth Ann, 125, 181 Aaoipti, Harold, 53, 116, 231 Afman Akers, Ruth 97, 152, 218, 219 'Gq11,' 181 Alba, Esther, 50, 116, 131, 219 Alberts, Joyce, 231 Albinson, James, 66, 231 Albro, Harley, 153, 231 Alcorn, Wallace, 111, 145, 149, 170, 203 Aldrich, Ray, 203 Alexanian, Joseph, 153, 203 Allan, Jack, 66, 219 Allen, Jane, 167, 168, 173, 203 Allen, Kenneth, 203, 262 Allen, Phillip, 240 Ammer, Jean, 150, 181 Amstutz, Janice, 154, 250 Carter, Anderson, Bonnie, 118, 219, 223 Anderson, Carolyn, 219 Anderson, Clarence, 153, 231 Anderson, Eugene, 219 Anderson, James, 51, 91, 118, 163, 219, 265 Anderson, Jane, 52, 117, 131, 141, 167, 202, Anderson, Janet, 3, 50, 132, 135, 181 Anderson, Joyce, 246 Anderson, Julianne, 50, 135, 162, 231 Anderson, Marcia, 154, 250 Anderson, Nancy, 246 Anderson, Norma, 50, 94, 135, 203 Anderson, Richard LeRoy, 149, 203 Anders Anders Anders on, Richard Lowell, 151, 202, 203, 208 on, Robert D., 79, 203 on Robert V., 231 Anderson, Virginia, 219 Andreasen, Margaret, 52, 113, 122, 127, 181 Andrews, Robert, 118, 141, 142, 175, 181 Andrie, Willa Mae, 248, 251 Arasmo, Jose-Maria, 143, 203 Arcularius, Mary, 97, 112, 114, 167, 203 Arison, Ida, 135, 181, 265 Arndt, Carolyn, 181 Arnold, Armond, 93, 219 Arnold, Shirley, 248 Asbahr, Nina, 49, 177 Askew, Thomas, 153, 219 Asplin, Jerry, 244 Asplund, lauren, 91, 113, 122, 129, 130, 141, 142, 203 Atherton, John, 115, 126, 151, 203 Atherton, William, 181 Atkinson, Helen, 27, 108, 181 Atkinson, Herbert, 118, 140, 141, 203 Atkinson, Joseph, 43, 152, 231 Atland, Florence, 250 Aughinbaugh, Paul, 111, 181 Aust, Alice, 149, 203 Austin, Frederick, 53, 219 Averitt, Richard, 110, 177 Avery, Esther, 248 Bach, Virginia, 181 Bade, Thomas, 114, 203 laglow, Wendell, 240 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey Arnold, 53, 117, 181 Jack, 111, 231 Richard, 231 aeainei Hope, so, 181 Bailor, Baird, Ba ker, Ba ker, Keith, 68, 231 Ann, 203 Bruce, 219 William, 138,170, 219 Balbach, Mary, 131, 150, 219 Baldwin, Mildred, 181 Ball, Joyce, 249 Ballard, Deane, 155, 181 Balog, Paul, 83, 84, 85, 87, 98, 114, 203 Balzer, El Doris, 147, 203 Bandlow, Betty, 231 Bard, George, 240 Barndollar, Elizabeth, 203 Barnett, lois, 244 Barrett, William, 170, 231 INDEX OF STUDENTS Becker, Kenneth, 51, 182 Becker, Rodney lBud1, 118, 231 Beebe, Audrey, 52, 127, 145, 203 Befus, Samuel, 54, 138, 182 Behn, Betty, 131, 219 Belding, Ann, 48, 52, 97, 131, 143,182 Belding, David, 66, 143, 231 Bell, Clayton, 144, 173, 231 Bell, Norman, 114, 182 Bell, William, 68, 231 Benson, Bruce, 68, 70, 71, 73, 74, 90, 219 Benson, Mary, 154, 248 Bentley, William, 219 Berg, Priscilla, 51, 150, 231, 262 Berg, Ruth, 46, 49, 51, 97, 131,150, 182 Bergland, Richard, 134, 231 Bergmans, Dorothy, 244 Bergstedt, Jacqueline, 46, 48, 182 Berman, John, 68, 94, 134, 231 Bertsche, Pauline, 248 Bevensee, Fred, 46, 182 Bigart, Alta, 248 Bigart, Victoreen, 154, 244 Bigelow, Alice, 143, 219 Bigelow, Stanley, 109, 143, 182 Billings, Sharon, 240 Bird, Richard, 58, 65, 112, 215, 231 Birmingham, Eugene, 105, 111, 219 Bishop, Connie, 144, 231 Bissett, Donald, 47, 203 Blaauw, Jacqueline, 154, 250 Black, Eleanor, 3, 51, 203 Black, Mary Jean lEilert1, 112, 182 Blackburn, William, 110, 113, 130 Blair, Howard, 110, 117, 177 Blegen, Barbara, 54, 95, 139, 145, 219 Blight, Richard, 1a2 Block, Beverly, 53, 97, 116, 152, 203 Block, Joyce, 51, 116, 152, 231 Bohi, Janette, 97, 182, 189 Bohley, Joan, 46, 48, 127, 182 Bohlmeyer, Jeannine, 19, 131, 219 Bolin, Lois, 231 Bond, Edith, 46, 127, 172, 173, 182 Bond, Lucretia, 54, 219 Boomker, Celia, 244 Borbe, Harry, 231 Borden, Constance, 53, 127, 204 Borman, Carolyn, 183 Bossieux, Andrew, 115, 171, 219 Bostrom, Mary, 183 Bostrom, Paul, 177 Bowen, Gilbert, 47, 156, 157, 170, 174, 175 Bowen, Kathryn, 250 Bowker, Lois, 53, 204 Bradley, Henry, 66, 68, 231 Bragg, Wayne, 111, 144, 170, 219 Brainard, Jean, 204 Brainard, linda, 95, 112, 139, 231 Brammer, Fay, 248, 251 Branch, Mariorie, 231 Bratt, Harold, 117, 141, 219, 255 Braun, Mariorie, 153, 219 Brawand, John, 48, 53, 183 Bray, Muriel, 231 Brennan, Marcia, 244 Bresson, Francis, 183 Bridenstine, Bill, 83, 183 Bridenstine, Janet, 50, 127, 219 Bridge, Helen, 95, 150, 231 Brien, Mollie, 19, 49, 177 Briggs, Gordon, 53, 219 Brinkman, Dale, 84, 231 Brinkman, Judy, 54, 131, 157, 231 Brisson, Lois, 248 Bristol, John, 231 Britton, Mary, 150, 183 Brock, Lois, 231 Braecker, Wallace, 167, 219 Brondson, Herbert, 129, 130, 204 Cabezas, Celia, 143, 183 Calhoun, Elizabeth, 154, 248 Camp, Patricia, 250 Campbell, Betty, 244 Campbell, Richard, 110, 113, 177, 208 Campion, Mariorie, 52, 116, 123, 183, 189 Canlield, Mary Kate, 53, 97, 144, 180, 183 Carleton, Margaret, 166, 167, 204 Carlson, Carol, 152, 153, 231 Carlson, Marilyn, 154, 250 Carlson, Marilynn, 135, 150, 155, 157, 167, Carlson, Robert, 35, 46, 149, 183 Carlson, Ronald, 49, 51, 52, 98, 184 Carlsan, Carlson, Vernette, 244 Yvonne, 114, 135, 149, 204 Carlsson, Allan, 118, 138, 184 Carnefix, Dorothy, 123, 184 Carnell, Corbin, 146, 166, 167, 204 Carpenter, Joy, 33, 47, 124, 135, 155, 184 Carr, Milton, 111, 144, 231 Carroll, Walter, 37, 205 Carter, Kenneth, 81, 94, 98, 134, 173, 219 Carter, Lucille, 135, 145, 219 Carter, Paul, 31, 53, 94, 108, 167, 168, 205 William, 232 Case, Albertie, 143, 232 Case, Carol, 54, 131, 219 Casper, Harold, 126, 145, 149, 232 Cossady, George, 145, 205 Cassel, Carl, 151, 205 Castor, Richard, 173, 232 Castrodale, David, 118, 151, 232 Cawthorne, Kathryn, 145, 152, 173, 219 Cedar, Carol, 139, 232 Cederholm, Einar, 149, 219 Chadwick, George, 232 Chamberlain, Bettie, 124, 134, 150, 184 Chan, Chee, 93. 184 Chan, May, 139, 219 Chapman, Beverly, 46, 95, 96, 97, 184 Chapman, Daniel, 145, 220 Charlette, Gayle, 248 Charlier, Carole, 50, 127, 220 Charnley, James, 184 Cheesoman, Jean, 94 Chenette, louis, 152, 153, 220 Chesebrough, David, 126, 232 Cheyney, Sara, 117, 131, 220, 223 Chisholm, Mary, 205 Christensen, Harold, 153, 232 Christiansen, Edith, 154, 244 Christiansen, Virginia, 153, 205 Christlanssen, Kenneth, 232 Christie, Jeanne, 220, 223 Cilla, Connie, 135, 205, 241 Claar, Philip, 110, 177 ClaPP, Allan, 83, 184 Clark, Charles, 66, 205 Clark, James, 171, 220 Clark, Nancy, 244 Clark, William, 152, 170, 220 Clausen, Leroy, 66, 220 Brown, Alvena, 122, 135, 170, 204, 259 Brown Brown , Arthur, 54, 107, 177 Barbara, 123, 204 Brown: Bruce, 204 Brown, Daniel, 231 Brown Brown , David, 170, 171, 240 John, 79, 112 Barrons, Marion, 50, 149, 231 Barrow, John, 173, 240 Barrow, Juanita, 139, 182 Bartel, Bartel, Robert, 53, 54, 79, 219 Ruth, 143, 231 Bartlett, Betty, 154, 250 Bartlett, Dorothy, 231 Ba rto, Janet, 43, 231 Baseler, Edith, 151, 203 Baskey, lois, 97, 182 Bass, Carolyn, 49, 177 Ba sye, William, 51,116, 144,182 Bates, Hubert, 182 Bates, Ruth, 250 Batts, Jerry, 151, 182 Bauer, Ruth, 154, 250 Bough, Joanne, 135, 141, 203, 255 Beal, Leila, 244 Beard, Carolyn, 250 Beardshaw, Mariorie, 118, 219 Beatty, James, 145, 173, 219 Beatty, Philip, 145, 231 Becker, Barbara, 118, 134, 135, 203 Becker, Carol, 248 Page 290 Brown, Leone, 52, 131, 183 Brown, Phyllis, 242, 248 Brown, Stella, 240 Brown, Stuart, 231 Brown, William, 112, 183 Browne, Shirley, 48, 97, 127, 170, 204 Browning, Rachel, 250 Brueschwyler, Alice, 248 Brummeler, Faith, 50, 97, 112, 131, 183 Bruner, Richard, 66, 116, 144, 231 Brush, Beverly, 154, 248 Bryant, Ann, 127, 204 Buheck, Dale, 46, 111, 183 Buchanari, Donald, 118, 144, 145, 204 Buchanan, Shirley, 154, 250 Buis, Carole, 231 Burda, Barbara Jean, 53, 95, 131, 180, 183, 256 Burkhardt, Robert, 204 Burkins, Etta, 48, 127, 142, 183 Burshek, CliHord, 183 Burton, Virginia, 31, 147, 150, 204 Bussdicker, Helen, 143, 183 Butler, Doris, 244 Buyse, Marian, 154, 250 Clevenger, Joycelyn, 248 Coate, Carol, 205 Coe, Richard, 111, 130, 170, 220 Coen, Ruth, 50, 232 Coleman, David, 54, 115, 151, 232 Coley, John, 113, 126, 175, 232 Colgin, Fatty, 220 Coltman, Gloria, 220, 229 Comtield, Marilyn, 232 Conley, Neal, 58, 61, 220 Connaway, Wayne, 232 Conrad, Eunice, 139, 145, 173, 205 Cook, Athene, 97, 116, 143, 145, 220 Cook, Doris, 144, 215, 220 Cook, Earl, 184 Cook, Harold, 54, 112, 205 Cooke, Betty, 167, 168, 205 Coon, Roger, 152, 205 Coran, James, 126, 173, 220 Coray, Marilyn, 150, 205 Cordes, George, 184 Cordes, Lilas, 19, 48, 123, 167, 205 Courtney, Eileen, 240 Cousins, David, 83, 84, 85, 220 Cox, Catherine, 142, 154, 248 Craane, Cornelis, 232 Craane, llse, 135, 1,84 Crabbe, Ellen, 53, 205 Crobbe, Ruth, 154, 250 Craigie, James, 83, 146, 151, 220 Crail, David, 110 Crapo, Rosalie, 50, 127, 184 Crawford, Allen, 83, 205 Crawford, Mary, 50, 135, 143, 169, 170, 171 184 Cray, Erma lee, 114, 135, 184, 260 Crippen, Nancy, 232 Cromack, Robert, 145, 220 Cross, Arthur, B4, 184 Crown, Charles, 53, 83, 117, 161, 205 Crown, John, 232 Culberson, Donella, 240 Culberson, Grey, 220 Culbertson, Joy, 131, 169, 171, 205, 239 Culbertson, Robert, 170, 232 Cummins, Ralph, 232 Cunning, John, 53, 114, 118, 205, 260 Cunning, Walter, 78-79, 94, 114, 184 Cunningham, Betsy, 205 Cunningham, George, 51, 220 Imperial Reuily-Mix Concrete Co. 3400 WEST LAKE STREET MELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB lt Pays to Belong 129 N. Hale VVheaton, Illinois ,4 mm, ' - . . FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS ' guide! Scale Wfodeh o ' AIRPLANES ' TRAINS ' SHIPS StromBecKer solid models are easy to build. Pre-shaped wood parts- no tools required-just sandpaper, assemble and paint. Simple, authentic, and educa- tional . . . pride of beginners and experts. For hours of creative, satisfying, relaxing fun, get a Strom- Beclier kit today. Age range: 7 to 70. s,MB,cK,, Available at hobby shops, variety stores, depart- ment stores everywhere. Send for FREE hobby and loy catalog. STROMBECK-BECKER MFG. CO.1MOLINE, ILLINOIS DEPT. W Page 291 Curdie, Linda, 154, 250 Curtis, Robert, 118, 149, 205 Docus, W. Wilson, 205 Dagenais, Norma, 244 Dagley, Marilyn, 232 Danenhour, Betty, 220 Danenhour, Shirley, 95, 205 Daniel, Jean, 144, 232 Davies, Edris, 58, 61, 65, 232 Essex, Estep, Evans, Evans, Ruth, 27, 51, 186 Jack, 145, 206, 212 Donald, 58, 233 Joyce, 53, 145, 220, 233 Evans, Joyce M., 54, 173 Evans, Paul, 240 Evers, Henry, 66, 233 Everson, Dale, 66, 220 Ewald, George, 43, 84, 85, 220 Ewing, Charles, 152, 206 Ewing, Jessie, 246 Goheen, Vern, 53, 143, 207 Goldie, Shirley, 240 Galonka, Priscilla, 242, 246 Golter, Robert, 111, 233 Goodman, Ronald, 13, 145, 152, 221 Goodwin, Marian, 50, 135, 221 Garbold, Robert, 76, 77, 207 Gorton, Betty, 120, 157, 221 Goss, Winona, 53, 139, 221 Gothard, Anne, 123, 175, 233 Gotthard, Eleanor, 240 Davies, Ray 181111, 87, 184, 208 Davis, Claire, 153, 232 Davis, Donald, 126, 149, 232 Davis, Dorothy, 31, 150, 185, 265 Davis, Howard, 152, 153, 205 Davis, Joan, 149, 157, 205 Davis, Marcia, 232 Davis, Ruth, 185 Day, Kenneth, 31, 111, 126, 220 Dean, Robert, 205 Deck, Luci, 54, 145, 220 Faber, David, 84, 175, 233 Fadenrecht, Albert, 177 Fahs, Ivan, 233 Fairley, Delores, 246 Farah, David, 206 Farrell, Robert, 92, 93, 233 Foucette, Eugene, 138, 145, 233 Faucette, Robert, 54, 153, 170, 221 Faugerstrom, Morris, 206 Govan, Joan, 131, 221, 259 Gowman, Hugh, 46, 124, 126, 187 Grace, J Graf, W acquelyn, 240 illiam, 58, 98, 134, 221 Graham, Jean, 144, 221 Graham, Jo, 131, 152, 221, 229 Graham, Joyce, 250 Graham, Shirley, 51, 113, 127, 152, 187 Graham, Tucker, 240 Grames, Grant, E Dorothy, 51, 97, 131, 207 Ieanor, 52, 171, 221 DeGrati, Marilyn, 170, 232 Demarest, William, 48, 49, 118, 173, 185 Deming, Stanley, 232 Denetsone, leo, 84 Faust, Norma, 35, 108, 186 Felps, Patricia, 240 Felter, Richard, 58, 98, 206 Felter, Thomas, 92, 134, 206 Gration, John, 110, 177 Gray, Maynard lBudl, 83, 84, 220, Gray, Philip, 207 Gray, Samuel, 76, 84, 112, 207 Gray, William, 111, 221 221 DeNeui, Henry, 51, 106, 138, 205 DePue, Ruth, 246 Depue, Samuel, 79, 115, 185 DeSee, Janet, 54, 220 Ferguson, Ann, 135, 169, 171, 173, 206 Ferguson, Robert, 186 Ferguson, Sylvia, 139, 221 Fernandes, Frank, 58, 61, 172 Green, Doris, 120, 130, 131, 187 Green, Leroy, 173, 187 Green, Patricia, 187 DeVries, Henry lhudl, 94, 138, 206 DeVries, Raymond, 232 Dewey, Gerald. 185 Dey, Oren, 185 Deyneka, Peter, 220 DeYoung, Claire, 248 Dick, Carolyn, 154, 250 Dickson, Marilyn, 97, 127, 143, 145, 173, 220 Dietz, Christian, 232 Diller, James, 83, 84, 85, 98, 185 Diller, Rebecca, 232 Diller, Ruth, 153, 232 Dimlick, Paula, 244 Dishman, Mary, 232 Dittmar, Doris, 53, 143, 206 Dittmar, Douglas, 83, 84, 220 Ferris, Nancy, 51, 53, 131, 186 Feser, Catharine, 152, 170, 233 Festa. Conrad, 51, 186 Field, Nalma, 53, 152, 221 Fieni, Anthony, 115, 221 Fiion, Donna, 233 Fikeis, Richard, 58, 60, 61, 186 Fillier, Mariorie, 46, 48, 149, 186, 262 Finstrom, Grace, 48, 131, 186 Fitzwilliam, F. John, 76, 83, 112, 116, 186 Fleming, Elizabeth, 131, 221 Fletcher, Charlotte, 152, 170, 171, 233 Fliehler, Julius, 58, 63, 65, 79, 221 Flint, Lloyd, 49, 110 FloYd, Darrell, 233 Floyd, James, 221 Greene, Keith, 207 Greene, Shirley, 131, 221 Gregg, Jo, 207 Greider, Mary Alice, 53, 221 Greup, Nancy, 248 Griebenow, Marion, 66, 233 Grillin, Barbara, 240 Grimths, Edward, 233 Green, Ilene, 149, 233 Groeneveld, William, 207 Grohl, Ellen, 248 Groom, Lester, 149, 153, 187, 189 Gross, Richard, 51, 53, 68, 69, 70, 71, 9 221, 257 Grubb, Daniel, 170, 221 229 Grubb Richard, 207 8,114 Dockweiller, Joyce, 250 Donaldson, Eleanor, 206 Donehoo, Wilson, 240 Doty, Carol, 212, 232 Douglas, Leo, 220 Downer, Irene, 250 Doyle, William, 107, 232 Drevets, Curtis, 130, 206 Dryden, George, 58-65, 86, 160, 232 Duckles,'Uonf'46', '185, 197, 260 Duckles, Susan, 52, 131, 185, 197 Dugan, Faith, 220 Du an Robert 93 169 171, 220, 262 I I r 1 1 Dutlleld, Ned, 66, 232 Duncan, William, 206 Durning, Audrey, 28, 127, 185 Dwyer, Alice, 206 Dymess, Nancy, 54, 232 Dyrness, Theodore, 232 Dyrness, Virginia, 95, 96, 97, 149, 206 Eakins, Kenneth, 53, 113, 137, 138, 206 Eastment, Barbara, 220 Eavey, Shirley Bremer, 52, 185 Ebersole, Doris, 94, 167, 168, 206 Ebersole, Russel, 76, 110, 177, 179 Ebey, Sherwood, 170, 171, 232 Ebner, John, 66, 232 Eckel, Thomas, 83 Eckelmann, Donald, 105, 138, 185 Eckelmann, Walter, 185, 256 EckoH, Eunice, 145, 185, 208 Ecklund, Robert, 171, 220 Edmonds, Martha, 220 Edwards, Eunice, 131, 220, 223 Edwards, Marilyn, 110, 246 Eggers, Glorio, 51, 232 Ehlert, Hildegorde, 244 Eilert, Benn, 206 Ekdahl, Ardyth, 157, 185 Elafros, Bernard, 206 Elfstrom, Marilyn, 150, 220 Elliot, John, 81, 98, 167, 168, 206 Elliot, Ray, 177 Elliott, Robert, 110 Elliott, William, 93, 206 Ellis, Betty, 145, 232 Ellis, Olin, 93, 110, 175, 177 Elwood, Juanita, 135, 185 Emanuelson, Doris, 232 Emerson, Shirley, 131, 185 Emmons, Robert, 220 Engebretson, Dona, 240 Engebretson, Herschel, 126, 145, 232 Engholm, Duane, 93, 117, 140, 141, 180, 185 Engstrom, Theodore, 206 Epp, Eldon, 206 Epp, Mary, 154, 250 Erickson , AudreY, 3, 131, 150, 165, 186, 189 Erickson, Carl, 186 Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Ericson, , Glenn, 186 , Henry, 161, 186 , lois, 135, 167, 206 , Ronald, 83, 186 , Virginia, 52, 131, 149, 167, 206 , Wilton, 105,111, 116, 206 Karin, 50, 118, 135, 223, 233 Ericsson, Kermit, 81, 206, 208 Erwin, Ivee, 220 Page 292 Foley, Mariorie, 145, 206 Folkerts, Fred, 151, 221 Fora, nigmn, 111, 141, zoo Fornasero, Barbara, 108, 141, 167, 207 Fortson, Donald, 27, 186 Fosdick, Alice, 221 Foster, Ava, 113, 221 Fox, David, 140, 141, 167, 207 Fax, Grace, 127, 173, 233 Frank, Roger, 51, 166, 167, 207 Franks, Karen, 240 Franson, Wayne, 52, 98, 151, 207 Freeman, Grace, 250 Freeman, Norman, 66, 134, 233 Fremont, Carson, 177 Frey, Dorothy, 154, 248 Friederichsen, Douglas, 134, 233 Friedkin, Richard, 68, 75, 233 Frierson, Deborah, 135, 233 Frish, Edith, 48. 49, 52, 123, 141, 186 Fu, Peter, 48, 49, 110, 177 Fuhrmeister, Janet, 50, 95, 96, 97, 112, 207 Fuller, Earl, 186 Fulmer, Josephine, 20, 186 Fulop, Vernette, 201 Fung, Sherman, 110, 177 Fuqua, Irene, 207 Gabry, Donald, 221 Gamn, Margaret, 135, 233 Gailbreath, Marian, 131, 146, 167, 202, 207, 223 Gallagher, John, 149, 221 Gamede, Aaron, 48, 49, 76, 110, 143, 177 Gantz, John, 138, 233 Gardner, Carol, 52, 187 Garland, Maxine, 131, 221 Gartrell, Clare, 47, 53, 118, 135, 144, 157, 221 Gast, Donald, 51, 68, 146, 162, 166, 167, 207, 215 Gast, Paul, 138, 207 Gates, Ronald, 217 Gaugler, Anita, 240 Gavette, Robert, 111, 207 Gearhart, Marguerite, 218, 221 Gearhart, Rosena, 202, 207 Geiger, Donald, 174, 175, 187 Genheimer, Donald, 76, 105, 177 Genheimer, Ronald, 98, 108, 143, 180, 187 Gershon, Patsy, 244 Gerstung, Jean, 46, 132, 135, 187 Gerstung, Robert, 58, 62, 187 Gerstung, Roland, 149, 233 Geurkink, Robert, 151, 212, 233 Gfroerer, Wayne, 27, 53, 187 Gibb, Virginia, 35, 54, 95, 131, 150, 187 Giberson, Eva, 248 Gifford, Florence, 52, 187 Gilberg, Betty, 244 Gilchrist, Betty White, 139, 149, 207 Gilchrist, Don, 149, 153, 155, 207 Gilger, Charles, 233 Gingrich, Gerald, 52, 105, 108, 130, 187 Gingrich, Raymond, 58, 62, 79, 80, 98, 114, 207 Glasenapp, Geraldine, 248 Glass, Elizabeth, 146, 172, 207 Glazier, Edward, 53, 116, 138, 207 Godschalk, Sarah, 131, 149, 207 Goertzen, Clayton, 66, 111, 187 Goetz, Joan, 187 - Goheen, Allan, 207 Gundersen, Beverly, 187 Gustafson, Barbara, 135, 233 Gutierrez, Rodrigo, 53, 76, 233 Haas, Ethel, 135, 188 Haas, Florence, 250 Habegger, Virginia, 154, 250 Hadley, Paul, 220, 221 Hageman, Doris, 113, 207 V Hager, Mary, 208 Hagy, Charlotte, 135, 145, 233 Haik, Grace, 250 Haish, Rhoda, 52, 127, 208 Hall, Helen, 115, 208 Hall, Imogene, 240 Hall, William, 221 Halleen, laurel, 97, 113, 118, 167, 208 Halleen, Wayne, 107, 131, 233 Hallworth, Dudley, 66, 83, 84, 98, 113, 208 Hom, F. Gerald, 147, 188 Ham, Shirley, 135, 208 Hambley, Doris, 244 Hambly, Alfred, 240 Hamilton, Barbara, 154, 250 Hammarlund, J. Donald, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 183 Hampshi re, George 1Mike1, 149, 180, 188 Hampton, Mariel, 49, 177 Hanna, Grant, 110, 116, 177 Hanselman, Robert, 105, 188 Hanselman, Ruth, 127, 176, 180, 188 Hansen Hansen Hansen , our-zen, ss, ao, zoa , Joan, so, 170, 2:43 , Lowell, 46, sa, 149, isa, 189 Hansen, Patricia, 46, 188 Hansen, Robert, 208 Hanson, Delbert, 111, 208 Hanson, Donald, 114, 208 Hanson Hanson Hanson Hargea , Grace,113,118,131,167,168, 208 , John A., 233 , John P. lHaavesonl, 111, 151, 221 ves, Barbara, 110, 248 Harkins, Betty, 110, 248 Harmeling, Mark, 53, 126, 152, 167, 221 Harmon, Gladys, 52, 112, 113, 233 Harms, Blanche, 221 Harper, Kenneth, 188 Harrell, Jerry, 79, 98, 208 Harris, Donna, 246, 247 Harris, Helen, 48, 131, 169, 171, 208, 239 Harris, JoAnn, 21, 53, 109, 131, 221 Harrison, Fairy, 139, 221 Hart, George, 83, 110, 177 Hart, Mildred, 221 Hart, Raymond, 122, 149, 151, 188 Harte, Marilyn, 52, 170, 208 Hartman, Carolyn, 139, 188 Hartsburg, Prentice, 188 Hartwright, Virginia, 223, 233 Hatch, Carol, 244 Hatch, David, 145, 221 Hatland, Doris, 248 Haumersen, Sara, 154, 250 Hawk, Marilyn, 249 Hawley, Sally, 233 Hawthorne, Gerald, 46, 122, 172, 173, 188 Hayden, H. Haywood, 188 Headley, Nancy, 54, 233 Heaps, Marvin, 66, 86, 114, 233 Hearn, Belly, 95, 233 -9 THE CASE OF Tomboy 'Ferry NVhat a sight she was . . . black- haired, bold and boisterous, clad in overalls, racing her coaster wagon down the main street of the little town of Bradley, Illinois. Yet for all her tomboy ways, young Terry sat quietly enough in her Sunday School class every week. Year after year went by, until one night she listened to the call for life recruits at a Christian Endeavor convention. With characteristic impetuosity, she plunged down the aisle, only to halt in dismay as she reached the altar. How could she offer her life to God when she had never accepted Christ as her Saviour? All the salvation verses she had heard in Sunday School came Hooding back, making her more and more conscious of her un- worthiness. Terry bowed her head and began to cry. And so it was that those years of faithful instruction by godly Sunday School teachers bore fruit . . . Terry Worman was born again. Today the labor of those patient teachers is being multiplied a thousandfold. As Aunt Theresa of Moody Bible lnstitute's station WMBI, this one-time tomboy has been instrumental in win- ning thousands of boys and girls to Christ. Since 1935, Aunt Theresa has headed the WMBI children's department, and is best known as the director of the famous KYB CKnow Your Bible? Club which has been on the air since 1928. Story Time, Bible Story Hour and Prayer Circle are also included in her radio program sched- Z-S ule. In addition Miss VVorman conducts dozens of KYB Club rallies in midwestern churches every year. Recently she has added writing to an already packed schedule. Missionary Stories, Alive, Christmas Stories, Angels Came Down, The Littlest Christmas Tree and Aunt Tloeresa's Bible Stories are among the titles already published by Moody Press. Can all of this really be traced di- rectly to the Sunday School? In a large measure, says Aunt Theresa. Not only was I saved through Sunday School teaching, but my first children's work was started with only Sunday School training as a background. Perhaps there's someone like Terry Worman in your Sunday School . . . a youngster who keeps coming but apparently does not respond. Don't be discouraged. Keep plugging away . . . and keep praying. Never doubt God's power to multiply your labors a hundred times over through those young lives you are touching each Sunday. This is number three in a series of inspirational messages for Christian workers released by Scripture Press, 434 South Wabash, Chicago 5, Illinois-publishers of the All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School Lessons, All-Bible Vacation School Lessons, Power and My Counsellor Sunday School Papers, Suede-graph and Gospel-graph Visual Aids for the flannel-board. . . . who so shall receive one suck little child in my name, receifvetla me. Matt. 18:5 FREE REPRINTS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. Page 293 Hecht, Donna, 131, 233 Heck, Glenn, 47, 126, 140, 141, 147, 156, 157, 188 Hedstrom, Bonnie, 149, 233 Heine, Marilyn, 208 Heinze, William, 145, 170, 233 Helms, Glen, 79, 80, 221 Helser, David, 233 Hendee, Raymond, 151, 222 Henderson, Richard, 58, 65, 98, 188 Henke, Beverly, 244 Henning, Emma Lou, 21, 222 Henning, Lois, 244 Henninger, Shirley, 233 Hensel, Enid, 121, 150, 170, 233 Hensel, Paul, 92, 208 Herbert, Elene, 222 Herbert, R. Norman, 118, 188 Hermansen, Alberta, 46, 135, 188 Horriman, Ruth, 131, 189 Hershey, Marilyn, 127, 189 Herzog, Dorothy, 35, 145, 209 Herzog, Marie, 222 Herzog, William, 113, 209 Hess, Jean, 240 Heurlin, Jack, 117, 134, 222 Hewitt, Betty, 50, 95, 96, 97, 123, 169, 170, 171, 209 Hickman, Beryl, 54, 131, 150, 209 Hickman, Burr, 151, 209 Higgins, Edgar, 234 Higgs, Carol, 234 Jacobson, Myrtle, 149, 222 Jacobson, Richard, 58, 62 Jaeger, Carol, 52, 127, 190 Jager, Shirley, 208, 209 James, Dorothy, 115, 240 Jamison, Dorothy, 135, 234 Jart, Alice, 246 Jeffries, Miriam, 222 Jennings, Evelyn, 250 Jennings, Jane, 113, 222 Jensen Constance, 234 Jensen, Edith, 21, 240 Jensen, Henry, 222 Jensen, Martha, 117, 239 Jensen, Wesley, 105, 234 Jersey, William, 44, 124, 126,132,134,141, 172, 190 Jahonnaber, Paul, 110, 178 Joannesen, Myra, 123, 175, 178 Johnson, Charles H.', 117, 190 Johnson, Charles R., 68, 83, 117, 222 Johnson, Clarence, 92, 117, 138, 151, 190 Johnson, David, 83, 109, 138, 218, 222 Johnson, Delores, 50, 118, 123, 145, 222 Johnson, Dorothy, 131, 190 Johnson, Edwin, 66, 209 Johnson, Elaine L., 51, 118, 131, 144, 234 Johnson, Elaine M., 131, 190 Johnson, Gerald, 234 Johnson, Glenn, 79, 230, 234 Johnson, Gordon E., 240 Johnson, Gordon W., 151, 190 Johnson, Hilderbrand, Ruth, 246 Hill, Norris, 234 Hillary, Gwendolin, 116, 234 Hilty, Donald, 93, 121, 146, 169, 171, 189 Hindman, Jane, 234 Hluboky, Frances, 106, 222 Hoag, Donald, 177 Hoatson, Grant, 130, 175, 222 Hackett, Margaret, 153, 209 Hodgen, Joann, 170, 234 Hodges, Nancy, 149, 234 Hodges, Zane, 234 Hoey L rraine 169 171, 208, 222 1 0 1 1 Hellman, Janice, 144 Knoedler, Gunther lBed1, 49, 52, 93, 167, 191 Knopf, Karl, 224 Knox, Betty, 50, 97, 135, 144, 224 Knox, Mary, 53, 131, 235, 262 Knudsen, Albert, 58, 59, 60, 64, 67, 210 Kocher, Pat, 247 Kochka, Margaret, 47, 210 Koenigswald, Eleanor, 244, 249 Kohere, Raymond, 151, 210 Koksma, Frank, 110, 178 Koliadko, Margaret, 210 Konves, Norma, 191 Korver, Peter, 191 Kott, Barbara J., 157, 224 Kott, Barbara M., 47, 224 Kraft, Charles, 93, 224 Kroger, Jean, 117, 145, 224 Kranzow, Glenn, 210 Kratz, David, 145, 224 Kratz, Mildred, 145, 235 Krause, Roger, 152, 235 Kreitzburg, Laurel, 153, 191 Krieger, Joan, 246 Kruger, Mary, 251 Krula, Wayne, 92, 130, 151, 224 Krumin, Nancy, 51, 131, 210 Kruse, Kruse, David, 110,117,178 Donald, 146, 161, 169, 171, 202, 210 Kuhn, Kathryn, 108, 116 , 143, 210 Kunst, F. William, 84, 210 Kurtz, Evelyn, 249 Kvam, Roger, 47, 142, 157, 170, 235 Johnson, Grace, 52, 118, 161, 190 Johnson, Janet, 154, 246 Johnson, Janie, 250 Johnson, Karin, 131, 163, 234, 265 Johnson, Karl, 111, 204, 234 Johnson, Leland, 130, 209 Johnson, Marion, 117, 135, 209 Johnson, Marvin, 51, 68, 69, 70, 72, 74, 81, 98, 141, 190 Johnson, Patricia, 135, 222 Johnson Paul, 222 Ramona, 52, 95, 97, 190, 265 Kwiatkowski, Chester, 240 Kwon, Nelson, 46 LaBelle, Donald, 66, 210 LaFleur, Marilyn, 235 Lake, Hiram, 210 Lamb, Martha, 135, 144, 224 Lambert, Gray, 121, 240 London, Elizabeth, 135, 149, 173, 235 Lane, Arlyne Nelson, 13, 54, 132, 153, 210 Lane Iris 235 Johnson, Robert, 84 Johnson, Virginia, 150, 234 Hoffman, Joseph, 92, 209 Hogle, Stanley, 92, 93, 134, 151, 234 Hohm, Wilbert, 66, 111, 209 Hoisington, Lowell, 54, 92, 167, 168, 209, 222 Hoisington, Priscilla, 54, 149, 222 Holbrook, Ann, 135, 159, 234 Holden, David, 83, 86, 87, 222 Holland, Joan, 127, 145, 222 Holm, Eleanor, 66, 117, 209 Holmes, Arthur, 110, 177 Holmsten, Ruth, 50, 222 Holsinger, Charles, 58, 66, 98, 110, 177 Holsteen, Darrell, 126, 151, 189 Holsteen, Melbourne, 46, 140, 141, 149, 151, 180, 189 Holsteen, Mariam, 115, 150, 222 Holsteen, Verle, 115, 151, 222 Johnson, Wendell, 235 Johnson, William, 235 Johnston, Frances, 176, 178 Johnston, Lawrence, 105, 129, 222 Johnston, Rod, 114 Jones, Aziel, 190 Jones, David, 53, 209 Jones, Donald, 105, 170, 171, 202, 209 Jones, Elaine, 246 Jones, Mary, 249 Jones, Richard G., 53, 152, 222 Jones, Willard, 111, 222 Jordan, Miriam, 50, 123, 190 Jordan, William, 235 Josephson, Alice, 95, 96, 97, 131, 190 Joss, Charles, 152, 209 Joyner, Marion, 145, 222 Holt, Richard, 175, 234 Holtz, Madelyn, 222 Holzwarth, Phyllis, 42, 189 Honadel, Lorraine, 54, 145, 153, 189 Honeycutt, John, 149, 153, 234 Hope, Mariorie, 52, 95, 97, 131, 167, 209, 239 Hopkins, Lois, 222 Hornish, Bernard, 189 Hornish, Robert, 222 Hostetter, Paul, 113, 177 Houk, Mary Frances, 49, 177 Howard, Annetta, 54, 149, 222, 254 Howard, David, 79, 144, 177 Howard, Grant, 189, 264 Howard, Joseph, 58, 61, 229 Howe, George, 153, 222 Howe, Robert, 36, 209 Howell, Doris, 152, 153, 222 Howell, Jenny, 144, 150, 234 Howes, Mary Ruth, 113, 116, 143, 145, 222 Hoyt, Merrill, 222 Hoyt, Ruth, 52, 145, 209 Hubacker, Harriet, 97, 108, 112, 131, 145, 170, 222 Hubbard, Doris, 154 Huber, Colvin, 152, 234 Hughes, Roselyn, 249 Huizenga, Nolan, 151, 209 Hulpke, Jean, 131, 153, 167, 209 Hummel, Elizabeth, 222 Hunt, William, 105, 111, 141, 222 Hunter, Mary, 246 Hunter, Rolf, 234 Hurlburt, Dorothy, 97, 190 Hurlburt, Paul, 143, 152, 190 Hurst, Dorothy, 43, 150, 222 Hutchison, Virginia, 127, 209 Huttar, Charles, 47, 126, 141, 142, 146, 167, 169 171, 209 Hyink, Eleanor, 249 Hylton, Norma, 190 lden, Marilyn, 131, 208, 209 Ireland, James, 21 Ireland, Paul, 190 Isaacson, Ralph, 51, 209 Isbell, Warren, 234 Jacker, Leona, 244 Jackson, Bernard, 209 Jacobs, Warren, 145, 190 Jacobson, Charlotte, 97, 222 Page 294 Jozefow, Vada Leigh, 201, 244 Jun9, Frederic, 145, 235 Jurgens, Homer, 209 Kaechele, Ruth Ann, 149, 235 Kalaiainen, Leslie, 235 Kalaiainen, Nancy, 210 Kalivoda, Ted, 235 Kumm, Joan, 51, 97, 150, 167, 210 Kamphausen, Helmut, 235 Kavpler, Esther, 249 Kastein, Janet, 20, 52, 97, 135, 191 KUSVSJH, June, 97, 135, 224 Kay, Arm, 51, 135, 235 Kay, David, 235 KUY, Thomas, 151, 224 Keating, David, 76, 98, 191 Keeler, James, 235 Keehlwetter, Helen, 135, 235 Kelly, Vida Mae, 49, 178 Kelsey, Florence, 105, 139, 210 K9lS9Y, George, 145 KelstrUD, Harriette, 19, 25, 49 Kennedy, Charles, 66, 118, 134, 224 Kennedy, Clyde, 210 Kevvsfriser, Keith, 235 Kenslnger, Kenneth, 224 Kent, Wendell, 126, 235 Kesler, Josie, 144, 210 Kefrhvm, David, 34, 116, 143, 235 Ketcham, Mariorie, 116, 167, 168 224 Kettelson, Kenneth, 58, 66 ' Kieft, Donald, 235 Kietzman, Beniamin, 53, 210 Dlgiligtski, Kenneth, 240 'fl 919, Willard, 79, 105, 1 Kina, Byron, 110, 178 07' H5' 210 King, Polly Anne, 135, 235 Kll'19Sley, Anita, 224 K1 eY, lee, 44, 47, 130, 131, 156, 157, 167, K 168, 210 insler, Helen, 118, 143, 145 170 2 KirbY, Lois, 244 ' ' 35 Kitchen, Emma Lou, 50, 224 KIQSPU, Eugene, 130, 151, 191 Klwne, David, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 191 Kleinian, Eugene, 224 Kleinschmidt, Edith, 21, 143, 235 Kleinschmidt, Esther, 21, 143, 235 Klingensmith, Joseph, 152, 175, 235 Knickerbocker, Georgia, 244 Knight, Alice, 235 relief Jenin, 13, 51, oo, oe, 134,210 Lane, Ruth S. lSmith1, 132, 210 Lane, V. Ruth, 115, 240 Lang, Ruth, 245 Longfo Lantz, Larsen, rd, Rita, 249 Donald, 126, 191 Alice, 97, 131, 210 Larsen, Gerald, 224 Larson, Donald, 66, 112, 210 Larson, James, 68, 75, 159, 224, 235 Larson, John, 224 Larson, Kenneth, 110, 178 Larson, Lester, 92, 210 Larson, Marian, 43, 210 Larson, Mary, 92, 132 Larson, Norman, 51, 191 Larson, Peggy Jo, 191, 245 Larson, Phyllis, 53, 135, 235 Larson, Robert, 153, 191 Lauber, Burtis, 235 Laug, Mary, 245 Lauterwasser, Elizabeth, 81, 96, 97, 114, 131, 179, 191 Lawler, Lois, 46, 67, 150, 191 Lawrenz, Richard, 191 Lawson, Nona, 95, 96, 97, 128, 131, 150, 158 161, 191 Leafstrand, Thomas, 240 Leavens, Sarah, 240 Leavenworth, Benn, 152, 153, 191 LeFort, Lois, 154 Lehman, Duane, 235 Lemon, Emily, 142, 245 Lempenau, Virgil, 178 Leonard, Mary Lou, 246 Letten, Rose Marie, 240 Lewis, Barbara, 178 Lewis, Ernest, 191 Lewis, Roger, 111, 145, 224 Lickel, Frances Jane, 97, 192 Liefeld, F. Douglas, 51, 169, 171, 173, 210 Limkemann, August, 54, 224 Linabury, Russell, 47, 134, 157, 170, 224 Lindberg, Grace, 141, 235 Lindsay, Janet, 235 Lindskoog, John, 210 Lindstrom, Verla, 154, 249 Litchlield, Barbara, 95, 211 Livingston, David, 192 Locltrie, Gloria, 154, 251 Lockhart, Jack, 58, 59, 62, 64, 90, 98, 192 Loescher, Evelyn, 113, 145, 235 Lofdahl, Carolyn, 192 Lofgren, Gordon, 66, 235 Lohr, Adeline, 49, 178 Loizeaux, P. Herbert, 76, 77, 138, 211, 229 Lokke, Donald, 105, 192 Long, Ann, 139, 173, 235 Long, Leon, 90, 117, 152, 235 Long, Marian, 235 Longenecker, Richard, 58, 105, 111, 224 Longino, Josephine, 235 Longnecker, Daniel, 83, 84, 161, 171, 224 Loomans, David, 235 Loomans, Sallie, 211 Loos, Joann, 149, 153, 192 Loptson, Melvin, 83, 84, 92, 138, 211 Lorentzen, Eftie, 51, 135 Louthan, Robert, 170, 171, 235 Lowrie, Roy, 58, 115, 211 Lubbers, Altye, 154, 251 Lubbers, Betty, 21, 149, 211 for F U EL O IL AND OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT fall PETROLEUM CO. FOREST PARK ' CHICAGO ' GLEN ELLYN Phones Austin 7-4300 ' Forest 6-2300 ' GIen Ellyn 2 HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable AYIIIIZIIIITILY3 Ser1'icc'-Pbovzv lVHentw1 8-0027 Page 295 Lubbers, Faith, 21, 109, 192 Lucas, Jonathan, 178 Lucas, Ray, 27, 105, 107, 113, 192 Lucht, Ellen, 127, 211 Ludders, Donna, 51, 53, 224 Ludwig, Paul, 51, 76, 93, 134, 224 Luepschen, Norman, 54, 66, 235 Mitchell, Ardice, 145, 225 Mitchell, Arlene, 145, 225 Mitchell, Edgar, 58, 60, 63, 64, 113, 141, 225 Mitchell, Ruth, 46, 136, 139, 193 Lukas, Mary, 240 Lum, Ada, 178 Lumpp, Marion, 142, 246 Lusted, Ruth, 154, 246 Lutz, Alice, 31 Lutz, Allen, 49, 178 Lutz, Paul, 93, 118, 140, 141, 180, 192 Lye, Eugene, 133, 134, 139, 151, 153, 192 Lyons, Winifred, 131, 170, 211 Lytton, Ray, 48, 178 McFarlane, Ian, 118, 224 Mack, Ben, 58, 63, 92, 179, 211 MacKenzie, Edith, 54, 135, 235 MacKenzie, Ruth, 211 MacKinney, Archie, 46, 105, 122, 137, 141, 192 MacKinney, Carolyn, 138, 154, 249 Maclean, Ruth Ann, 224 MacMurchy, Grace Edith, 211 MacPherson, David, 111, 129, 130, 145, 236 MacPherson, Ruth, 131, 236 Madsen, Paul, 130, 236 Magee, Lois, 50, 236 Magill, Elsie, 46, 54, 132, 135, 144, 192 Magnuson, Lois, 117, 240 Magrum, Josephine, 135, 153, 211 Mahon, Chester, 92, 137, 138, 192 Mahon, Connie, 135, 236 Malcolm, James, 224 Malehorn, Harold, 94, 145, 167, 211 Malherek, Joyce, 250 Malsbary, Robert, 236 Malsbury, Geraldine, 192 Manning, Mary Gene, 112, 192 Morden, Margaret, 131, 145, 211 Marshall, Glenn, 192 Marshall, Helen Suhre, 211 Marshall, Joan, 240 Mittelberg Orland, 51, 126, 144, 146, 172, 193, 257 Mae, Marbeth, 118, 131, 212 Moeller, Dorothy, 212 Moesta, louis, 115, 212 Mogstad, Rolf, 236 Mollenkott, Hans, 225 Monroe, Marilyn, 154, 251 Montgomery, James, 111, 149, 151, 170, 172, 173, 212 Moorheld, Claude, 111, 225 Moorhead, C. David, 93, 225 Moorhead, Allen, 41, 57, 193 Morey, Charles, 236 Morey, Wilma, 225 Morgan, Marilyn, 249 Morgan, Nellie, 236 Morgan, Raymond, 161 Morris, Wesley, 49, 76, 178 Morrison, Robert, 48, 84, 212 Moseid, William, 153, 212 Mosiman, John, 225 Motley, Alice, 172, 173, 225 Mouthaan, Virginia, 50, 225 Mouton, David, 92, 152, 236 Moyle, Joan, 139, 145, 170, 175, 239 Mueller, Phyllis, 141, 142, 245 Mugler, Mary Anne, 225 Ottoson, Winnetta Koedyker, 117, 131, 144, 194 Overbey, Edward, 142, 194 Pao, John, 225 Papenfus, Pauline, 245 Paravonian, Samuel, 129, 130, 143, 151, 194 Parker, Joyce, 194, 204 Parker, Margaret, 116, 131, 150, 194, 256 Parkhurst, JoAnn, 97, 135, 145, 152, 153, 225 Parramore, Richard, 58, 60, 65, 68, 90, 98, 213 Parrott, Rhoella, 50, 173, 213 Partington, Barbara, 236 Partridge, Ruth, 150, 223, 236 Passenheim, Pearl, 245 Patterson, Anna Mae, 50, 236 Patterson, Corrine, 50, 236 Patterson, David, 83, 84, 98, 170, 225 Paul, Russell, 240 Paul, Victor, 66, 79, 225 Payne, Otis, 175, 225 Payne, Ralph, 93, 225 Pearce, Esther, 251 Pearson, Betty, 135, 237 Pedersen, Ralph, 51, 126, 149, 153, 194 Pederson, JoAnn, 240 Pekrul, Wilbur, 94, 194 Penner, Archie, 110, 178 Pennington, Donald, 52, 194 Perez, Louisa, 213 Perez, Pablo, 53, 76, 111, 225 Muir, Peter, 143, 225 Mullen, Stanley, 212 Munsterman, Ruth, 53, 139, 225 Muntz, Carrie, 96, 97, 139, 212 Muntz, Howard, 51, 193 Murdo ck, Lyall, 130, 144, 193 Myers, Donna, 95, 121, 150, 236 Myers, Mary Sue, 212 Myers, Richard, 141, 151, 236 Myers, Robert V., 83, 105 Myers, Robert W., 141, 212 Noramore, Margaret, 212 Peters, Elaine, 225 v Peters, E elyn, 50, 153, 213 Peterson, Ardis, 127, 213 Peterson, Dolores, 131, 150, 170, 213 Peterson, Donald, 225 Peterson, Evelyn, 246 Peterson, Jack, 46, 147, 149, 194 Peterson, Kenneth, 225 Peterson, Marlin, 152, 225 Peterson, Martha, 95, 97, 139, 145, 225 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Nancy, 135, 237 Nelda, 118, 135, 194 Paul, 213 Peterson, wmqrd, 134, 237 Petry, Robert, 225 Marshall, JL Murray, 145, 192 Marshall, Robert, 31, 145, 151, 211 Martig, Jeannette, 192, 245 Mason, C. Robert, 66, 211 Nash, Dorothy, 145, 212 Neff, Iris, 246 Neff, Marvin, 225 Neff, Sallie, 212 Masterson, James, 51, 91, 174, 175, 193, 277 Masterson, Virginia Felten, 193, 277 Mathers, Mary Ellen, 47, 114, 135, 156, 193, 229 Matto, Josephine, 245 Mawhorter, Dorothy, 145, 236 ,. Maxson, Frances, 52, 131, 193 Maxwell, Anita, 246 Maxwell, J. Howard, 68, 211, 265 Mayell, Lionel, 224 Moyers, Alice, 54, 131, 150, 224 Mazanec, Richard, 153 McAllister, Sylvia, 142, 167, 246, 249 McBride, Connie, 236 McCarrelI, Grace, 43, 135, 211 McCollum, Bonnie, 245 McCormick, Richerlee, 236 McCracken, Garry, 149, 211 McCulIy, John, 3, 58, 65, 98, 211 Mcbermand, Thomas, 193 McDowell, Cli6ord, 138, 236 McGhee, Warren, 224 Mclntosh, Mary Alice, 54, 224 McKenzie, Taylor, 84, 93, 236 McKrelI, J. Boyd, 66, 93, 193, 224 McKrelI, John, 93, 171, 173, 193 Mclean, Edna, 224 McOmber, Marion, 48, 112, 145, 192 McVicker, Arvada, 211 McVicker, Donovan, 193 McWilliams, Marilyn, 150, 211 Means, James, 236 Means, Marian, 136, 240 Meiners, Roger, 236 Meissner, Ida, 131, 224 Melohn, William, 58, 236 Mell, John, 41, 51, 53, 76, 92,134,144, 211 Mellbom, Lois, 131, 211 Merrifield, William, 236 Merriken, Ruth, 170, 236 Merry, Alice, 38, 224 Meschke, David, 178, 193 Meschke, Eileen, 128, 178 Messenger, Blanche, 240 Messner, Richard, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74, 89, 90, 134, 211, 254 Metcalf, David, 49, 178 Methiessel, Marylynn, 236 Metzger, Ruth, 145, 150, 224 Meyer, Jane, 230, 236 Meyer, Robert, 53, 145, 211 Meyer, William, 240 Meyers, Morgan, 127, 240 Mial, Robert, 236 Middleton, Celia, 135, 144, 236 Milbeurne, Howard, 52, 166, 167, 212, 216 Nehring, Robert, 236 Nelsen Nelsen , Frank, 212 , Lyle, 51, 68, 72, 83, 133, 193, 257 Nelson, Ann, 53, 54, 97, 173, 213 Nelson, Arnold, 110, 118, 178 Nelson, Elinor, 97, 131, 212 Nelson, Lois, 245 Nelson, Margaret, 49, 145, 178 Nelson, Nyles, 213 Nelson Norman 213 Neprash, Elaine, 118, 131, 150, 236 Newcombe, Ruth, 240 Newman, Carole, 81, 121, 135, 144, 225 Newman, J. Arnold, 225 Newman, Robert, 193 Nice, Shirley, 47, 135, 152, 157, 236 Nicholas, Thomas, 92, 137, 138, 213 Nicholas, Cynthia, 154, 251 Nichols, Joyce lCoon1, 112, 225 Nicolay, Peter, 110, 117, 178 Nielsen, Christian lChuck1, 51, 213, 257 Nilson, Dorothy, 97, 139, 143, 173, 193 Nilsson, Karl, 213 Nissen, David, 92, 236, 254 Nissen, Kennedy, 90, 225 Niswonger, Richard, 225 Noble, Frances, 245 Noble, May, 251 Norbeck, Eskel, 213 Nordling, Robert, 84, 236 Norland, Patricia, 251 Norton, Barbara, 54, 213 Nothnagel, Ronald, 236 Noziglia, Dawn, 240 Nussbaum, Mary Ellen, 145, 150, 225 Nutter, Neill, 240 Nutting, Jean, 244 Nystrom, Christine, 47, 135, 157, 236 Oakes, Nancy, 20, 49, 51, 213 O'Dell, Shirley, 131, 236, 254 Odette, Virginia lDavies1, 48, 194, 208 Oehmcke, Emily, 245 Oliver, Fred, 83, 84, 113, 213 Ollman, Gerald, 152, 236 Olsen, Edward, 68, 236 Olseng, Robert, 130, 236 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Astrid, 246 Donald, 145, 153, 236 Margaret, 240 E. Margaret, 201, 245 Olson, Janet, 236 Olson, Olson, Marilyn, 225 Marilyn llantzl, 194 Millard, Joan, 118, 135, 224 Miller, Betty, 249 Miller, Evelyn, 113, 152, 236 Miller, John, 240 Miller, Lois, 251 Miller, Louise, 154, 251 Miller, Mariorie, 154, 170, 173, 240 Miller Nancy 152, 224 Mills,,Davina, 225 Miner, Nelson, 58, 212 Minsk, Ruben, 46, 138, 153, 193 Page 296 Olson, Sonia, 249 Olson, Wilda, 249 O'Neal, Chester, 126, 141, 146, 169, 175, 194 Oosterhout, Jeanettamae, 52, 117, 127, 213 Oplinger, Nancy, 213 Orre, May, 236 Orth, Carl, 225 Orth, Lois, 123, 213 Ossinger, Evelyn, 135, 167, 168, 213 Otto, Robert, 240 Ottoson, Glenn, 117, 129, 130, 194 Pfaft, Ruth, 95, 237 Philander, Mariorie, 249 Phillips, Albert, 225 Phillips, Richard, 48, 116, 151, 194 Phillips, Ronald, 66, 237 Phillips, Wesley, 225 Piepgrass, Patsy, 246, 247 Pierce, Joanna, 127, 225 Pierce, Keith, 130, 151, 213 Pierce, Lois May, 225 Piering, Jon, 240 Pierson, Eleanore, 246 Pinkerton, J. Alfred, 151, 226 Pitcher, Calvin, 49, 178 Place, Albert, 21, 130 Platt, Logon, 240 Plett, Linda, 240 Poole, Edward lTed1, 118, 130, 153, 170, 226 Pooley, James, 194, 217 Pope, Bruce, 90, 93, 134 Popovich, Harold, 83, 138, 194 Popp, Robert, 51, 81, 98, 226 Pott, Norman, 68, 69, 72, 74, 111, 230, 237, 283 Potts, Austin, 115, 237 Powell, Geraldine, 237 Powell, Marybeth, 237 Prachar, Libby, 246 Prevette, Nancy, 237 Prevette, Ruth, 245 Price, Cleburne lSonny1, 82, 83, 86, 87, 92, 93, 213 Procter, Anita, 154, 251 Pruett, Dorothy, 113, 226 Pugh, Donald, 112, 152, 213, 229 Purchase, Normalee, 170, 234, 237 Quisenberry, Betty, 53, 131, 145, 226 Radford, Marion, 237 Roedeke, Virginia, 130, 150, 213 Ramgren, Dorothy, 46, 48, 53, 95, 117, 145, 194 Ramseyer, Conway, 226 Ramseyer, Dawilla, 195 Rankin, Ruth, 46 Rapelie, Yvonne, 50, 117, 135, 237 Rasero, Nancy, 145, 237 Rattasep, Ellen, 131, 226 Roube, Lois, 50, 94, 135, 226 Reed, Jane, 213 Reed, Mary Ann, 237 Reed, Richard, 46, 104, 105, 141, 195 Reeder, Charles, 54, 195 Reeder, Kathryn, 46, 249 Reeves, Myrna, 131, 213 Reid, Donald, 110, 178 Reitsma, Lillian, 115, 195 Rensch, Colvin, 138, 151, 174, 175, 237 Resh, Sharon, 240 Rexilius, James, 237 Rexilius, Mariorie, 245 Rexilius, Rolle, 214 Rice, Jessie, 128, 131, 141, 149, 195, 259 Rice, Joanne, 94, 149, 237 Rich,.June, 214 Richards, Mary, 36, 195 Richardson, Emilie White, 195 Richardson, Ralph, 195 x In Your Home V VDOUBLE CHECK YOUR SONG AND CHORUS BOOKS us. . ? E I 6 A001611 OID-TIME REVIVAI SONGS Gather around your piano with these old and ever-loved favorites. Dear to the old, enjoyable to the young. Revive memories of tent, camp meetings, and other glorious days gone hy. These songs are thrillingly fresh, geared to the needs of today. 150 Ilynins and Gospel Songs. Beautiful cover. 40C each. Six for 332.00 ro all using coupon below. Hin' iz bool: fm' every TIIUIIIIIUI' of the firzllily. Gospel solos, men's quartets, treble trios, I,oxv and lligh Voice Hooks, and for the little folks Ilappy 'liinie and Action Song Books. Send for your free descripriv catalog---use coupon below. S4ln747uha1fion xl xl DOUBLE CHECK ON YOUR RECORDINGS Many thousands are finding SINGSPIRATION recordings the answer to the right kind of music in their homes. Superb record- ings for enioyment and blessing. SINGSPlRATlON'S family of re:ording artists include such favorites as Helen McAIerney Barth, Adora Norlander, Rose Arzoomanian, Dorothy M. Strathearn, George Edstrom, Strat Shufelt, George Beverly Shea, Clarence and Howard Jones, Herman Voss, Wendell P. Loveless, the musical Csehys and many others including over 50 artists and groups. sl HAPPY TIME for the little Folks! Five albums available. Each album contains two stories and action songs geared to tempo of little folks. XVendell P. Loveless, Narrator, Helen Mclllcrney Barth and Al Smith singing. liath album 51.00, postpaid if 2 or more albums are ordered, otherwise add 10 cents for each for mail- ing, yl l. Includes: Noah and the Ark, The Bible Zoo, Happy All the Tune, Number Song. vi 2. Includes: Samuel, jonah and the W'hale, The XX'ise Man and the Foolish Man, jesus Is the Shepherd. sl 3. Includes: joshua and the Walls of jeriehof' jesus Heals the Blind Man, Happy Day Express, XY'liosoever XVill to the Lord May CiUIIIL'.l' y' 4, Includes: jesus Stops a Storm, The Heart House, jewels, Shailrath, sl 5. Includes: Elijah and the Prophets, Mary and the Pig, jesus Warits Me tor a Sunbeam, Only a Iloy Named David, ALSO 5 NEW RECORDINGS by the well known Cflllilllfflil liibli' Horn' boys and girls. Write for descriptive literature with coupon below. if Beverly Shea's Newest Album HYMNS FOR TODAY Six great hymns by the Bass-Baritone of the Billy Graham meetings: He the Pearly Gates XVill Open: jesus ls the Sweetest Name I Know: l,ord. I'm Coming Home, Yes, There ls Comfort: XY'hen I Met My Saviour: Su This ls l.ite. Only 35.94, taxes included. State whether wish 78 RPM or 45 RPM. N' For Year-Round Enioyment There are over 400 Recorded Hymns in SllI4Q.lf7ftilflU!1l,f line of recorded Gospel Hymns and Songs. Available in T8 RPM and many also available in 45 RPM. Order catalog describing these hymns below for Xing.rpim- lmu'v recordings are the best in quality and production. Manufactured by RCA Victor. 'S' ' ' anqauaaecoacloilikediulinifandailuezi' GIQNTI .FM EN: Cl Send FRICIQ catalog of over +00 RECORDICIJ HYMNS. lj Send FRICIQ catalog of Song Books and Music. Q Ilnclosing S .................... for ................................... . Name ..... .. Address ...... .............. .............. tjiry '...... ....,........................................ Z one ................ State ...................................................,..... 0 ' ' P.O. BOX I WHEATON, ILLINOIS Page 297 Ricker, Guy, 138, 226 Riepmo, Marilyn, 246 Riewald, Arthur, 107, 141, 230, 237 Riihimaki, Daniel, 226 Riley, Ruth, 152, 174, 175, 226 Rimback, Janice, 246 Rimback, Joseph, 237 Rinehart, Joyce, 131, 195 Riviere, Milton, 144, 151, 237 Roach, Robert, 214 Robbins, Arthur, 112, 226 Robbins, Paul, 58, 98, 147, 214 Roberson, J. Donald, 52, 111, 195 Roberts, Donald, 105, 214 Roberts, Jean, 81, 97, 131, 143, 170, 195 Roberts, Joyce, 81, 97, 131, 143, 195 Roberts, Thomas, 46, 145, 195 Robinson, Carleen, 195 Robinson, Andrew lDuke1, 53, 68, 237 Robinson, Douglas, 141, 160, 167, 168, 214 Robinson, Richard, 47, 105, 116, 156, 157, 214 Rodgers, David, 195 Rodgers, Roy, 52, 118, 141, 146, 174, 175, 195 Rodgers, Virginia King, 244 Rodgers, Virginia M., 50, 237 Roe, David, 54, 68, 75, 83, 141, 218, 226 Roe, Earl, 146, 172, 195 Roe, Lois, 154 Roe G. Richard 151 226 Roesler, Calvin, 108, 214 Rogers, Dilwyn, 66, 83, 195 Rohrbacher, Donna, 52, 108, 214 Rohrer, Dorothy, 115, 246 Rohrer, Norman, 54, 111, 171, 173, 226 Roos, June, 249 Roost, Barbara, 52, 96, 97, 122, 131, 152, 167, 2 14 Roost, William, 94, 145, 152, 237 Roper, Jean, 240 Roseberry, Q. Gerald, 144, 145, 226 Ross, Ross, Ross, Arnold, 117, 196 Arthur, 137, 138, 176, 196 Betsy, 52, 131, 167, 168, 171, 214 Sell, Elaine, 196 Sell, Laura, 226 Sell, Lea, 46, 53, 54, 197 Sellhorn, Lois, 113, 145, 237 Sengpiehl, Philip, 237 Setterstrom, Madelyn, 131, 237 Severin, Elaine, 109, 117, 167, 168, 214 Sewell, Quentin, 140, 141, 158, 197 Shade, Alice, 53, 127, 226 Shadford, Eugene, 109, 117, 166, 167, 173, 214 Shaffer, Robert, 142, 151, 214, 254 Shannon, Ralph, 226 Shaw, Florence, 53, 131, 145, 150, 170, 226 Shaw, Joan, 227 - Shedd, Russell, 110, 178 Shelton, Edith, 240 Shelton, Ray, 240 Shenlr, John, 166, 167, 173, 237 Shepley, James, 51, 53, 68, 71, 74, 98, 214 Sherman, Dorothy, 115, 173, 197 Shermer, Robert 237 Sherrow, Jeanne, 52, 95, 97, 112, 131, 197 Sherwin, Roberta, 134, 135, 197 Shoemaker, William, 79, 111, 237 Showalter, William, 93, 169, 180, 197 Shrewsbury, Jane, 154, 251 Shrout, Richard, 237 Shuy, Roger, 214 Siebert, Alice, 131, 144, 150, 227 Sies, Vivian, 123, 197 Sikes, Dorothy, 251 Sikes, Evelyn, 139, 145, 153, 227 Simmonds, John, 227 Simon, Justine, 214 Singer, Marcella, 245 Singlaub, Florence, 215 Sinn, Lila, 197 Skalman, Byron, 215 Skinner, Leonard, 240 Skinner, Merrill, 52, 105, 197 Skivington, S. Robert, 83, 108, 198 Skoglund, Herbert, 198 Slater, John, 138, 226 Stitt, Lois, 54, 131, 238 St. John, Cora, 150, 227 Stockton, Jack, 238 Stockwell, Mariorie, 49, 179 Stahl, Sylvia, 29, 50, 112, 131, 198 Stoll, Joanne, 50, 238 Storey, Lester, 58, 62, 227 Story, Gretchen, 49, 179 Story, John, 138, 198 Stough, James, 143, 238 Stough, William, 54, 109, 143, 149, 227 Stout, Miriam lMickey1, 144, 145, 152, 175, 238 Stoutenborough, Patty, 238 . St. Pierre, Robert, 83, 98, 175, 198 Strai, Lillian, 149,167, 215 Stroka, Helen, 198 Stratton, Edward, 138, 151, 199 Stratton, Jo, 167, 249 Strauss, Richard, 238 Stricklin, Barbara, 154, 249 Strom, Neale, 199, 241 Stubbs, Doris, 52, 150, 199 Stuber, John, 90, 179 Stuber, Richard, 89, 114, 215 Stull, David, 199 Stultz, William, 144, 238 Suh, Bong, 227 Suh, Young, 49 Sundberg, Robert, 238 Supplee, Robert, 31, 76, 112, 152, 215 Sutton, Harold, 84, 138, 199 Sutton, Jerold, 93, 240 Swan, Shirlee, 154, 251 Swanson, Marilyn, 240 Swanson, Miriam, 113, 117, 131, 143,167, 215 Swartz, Jack, 54, 58, 59, 60, 62, 98, 141, 167, 168, 215, 241 Swayne, Earlhenry, 240 Swezey, Donna, 52, 152, 227 Syverson, LaVand, 149, 238 Szego, Enno, 126, 215 Roth, Marilyn, 154, 246 Roth, M. Dean, 126, 145, 214 Roth, Rex, 31, 151, 237 Rothacker, Nancy, 135, 237 Rottmueller, Lya, 251 Rottschalk, Ethel, 245 Roy, Melvin, 126, 151, 196 Royer, Nina, 127, 237 Rays, John, 112, 196 Ruch, Edward, 138, 226, 265 Rudes, Audrey, 50, 134, 135, 150, 196, 264 Ruesch, Gloria, 152, 226 Ruiz, Edith, 51 7 Russell, David, Rust, Dora Lea, 110, 249 Rust, Janet, 3, 51, 149, 196 Ruuttila, Eero lWhitey1, 84, 90, 196 Ryckman, Mabel, 237 Ryd, Wesley, 93, 214 , 23 226 Satstrom, Byron, 51, 214 Salm, Cornelia, 251 Salm, Wilma, 245, 247 Salstrom, David, 143, 226 Solstrom, June, 246 Sandberg, Donald, 50, 52, 126, 147, 149, 196 Sandberg, Regina, 50, 131, 226 Sandeen, Ernest, 47, 124, 157, 226 Sandin, Jerril, 91, 226 Sauerwein, Daniel, 111, 138, 226 Slocum, John, 215 Smidt, Smith Smith Smith 1 Elaine, 249 Albert, 145, 237 Audrey, 111, 131, 237 Barbara, 237 Smith Burt, 3, 105, 162, 180, 198 Smith Carol Uadyl, 124, 144, 237, 264 Smith Douglas, 198 Smith Elizabeth lBetsy1, 123, 227 Smith Esther, 52, 97, 136, 139, 198 Smith, Genive, 127, 150, 198 Smith Margaret, 53, 215 Smith Marilyn, 246 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Mariorie, 249 Miriam, 81, 143,198 Nancy, 117, 150, 223, 227 Naomi, 142, 245 Raymond, 143, 145, 169, 170, 171, 237 Richard, 35, 117, 215 Treva 50 114 116 131,227 Snider, Alice, 152, 237 Snider, Terry, 237 Snyder, Albert, 171 Snyder, Jerry, 58, 65, 79, 230 Tallman, Caroline, 141 Tarbutton, Marcella, 145, 227, 261 Taussig, Harold, 78, 79, 199 Taussig, James, 199 Taylor Taylor, John: 175, 240 Joan 173 240 Taylor, Lyman, 79, 215 Taylor, Norman, 111, 227 Taylor William 216 Teed, Robert, 111, 238 Theobald, Grace, 20, 199 Thiessen, Abe, 179 Thiessen, David, 91, 240 Thomas, Carol lWentz1, 132, 199, 264 Thomas, David, 35, 116, 199 Thomas, Dorothy, 49, 179 Thomas, Virginia, 29, 50, 91, 97, 112, 131, Thompson, Ann Campbell, 216 Thompson, David, 238 Thompson, Edward, 149, 153, 216 Thompson, Ellen, 116, 153, 238 Thompson, Foster, 227 Thompson, Howard, 216 Thompson, J. Arthur, 238 199 Ulery, Sora, 240 Savidge, Marlin, 196 Sawtell, Rodney, 49, 76, 126, 147, 196 Sawyer, Florence, 95, 97, 112, 214 Sawyer, James, 76, 79, 212, 214 Sawyer, John, 80, 92, 138, 153, 237 Sawyer, Myron, 114, 138, 149, 196 Sawyer, Sally, 196 Sawyer, Spencer, 79, 80, 121, 153, 157, 226 Sawyer, Sylvia, 145, 150, 153, 226 Sawyer, Warren, 53, 66, 68, 226 Scanlan, Emmy Lou, 226 Schaal, Ellen, 251 Schacht, Janet, 131, 223, 226 Schacht, Ramona, 153, 214, 223 Schaefer, Shirley, 131, 214 Saderberg, Grace, 245 Soderholm, Beverly, 240 Soderstrom, Marilyn, 94, 135, 215 Somerville, Jean, 124, 143, 146, 157,170, 171, 227, 261 Sommerlad, Patricia, 198 Sorce, Dolores, 53, 54, 131, 215 Sorensen, Burton, 93, 227 Sorensen, Charlene, 95, 97, 131, 149, 198 Sorensen, Esther, 46, 198 Soule, Shirley, 154 Spalding, Sally, 135, 238 Speedy, Laurel, 251 Speight, Ivan, 66, 238 Springer, Janice, 154, 251 Springer, Rose Marie lRustyl, 135, 220, 227 Staalsen, Audrey, 154, 251 Stadtler, Jane, 122, 131, 227, 265 Stafstrom, Helen, 238 Stalker, Betty, 245 Stallings, Albert, 238 Stam, Betty, 96, 97, 104, 112, 169, 171, 198 Thompson, Joyce, 97, 145, 153, 199 Thompson, Morgan, 66, 116, 216 Tirrell, John, 238 Tooley, H. Lewis, 199 Topolewski, Joseph, 153, 238 Torbet, Lois, 54, 150, 227 Tower, Barbara, 118, 144, 238 Townsley, Cameron, 144, 227 Traber, John, 68, 90, 157, 227 Troesken, Rosemarie, 125, 127, 159, 199 112 199 Troup, W. Lee, 58, 62, 92, 105, , Tucek, Charles, 76, 77, 199 Tuma, Richard, 216 Turansky, Emily, 49, 179 Turner, Paul, 105, 216 Turnwall, William, 110, 179 Tweed, Norman, 134, 145, 238 Tylee, Frances, 216 Tyree, Luella, 154, 249 Schaeffer, Doris, 53, 123, 214 Scharnhurst, Wyllis, 240 Schiager, Keith, 214 Schimke, Lois, 242, 246 Schipper, Shirley, 154, 251 Schmolinske, Arlene, 226 Schoenherr, Gloria, 214, 262 Stam, John, 178 Stam, Jonathan, 238 Stam, Marion, 104, 112, 198 Stam, Mary, 145, 227 Stander, Mary, 227 Stanhope, Robert, 84, 227 Stanley, Emily, 144, 152, 227 Schoenwald, Donald, 151, 226 Schoon, Shirley, 249 Schreurs, LaVonne, 246 Schumacher, Margaret, 127, 226 Schumacher, Marian, 127, 153, 189, 196 Schuring, Phyllis, 245 Schwarze, Paul, 178 Schweitzer, Alice lPetersonl, 46, 48, 196 Scott, Barbara, 246 Scribner, Helen, 240 Scribner, June, 245 Scudder, Richard, 54, 226 Seaberg, Dorothy, 46, 196 Seaman, Millard, 110, 178 Searer, Wendell, 53, 140, 141, 142, 159, 226 Seber, Almera, 139, 226 Seeley, Margaret, 196 Seifert, Milton, 151, 237 Selander, Virginia, 196 Self, Grace, 143, 150, 226 Page 298 Stanley, Ted, 110, 179 Stanley, William, 152, 227 Stark, John, 110, 179 Starr, Stanley, 179 Staub, Madeline, 139, 174, 175, 238 Stebbins, George, 227 Steen, Lester, 116, 152, 238 Stein, John, 238 Steinbrinck, Richard, 83 Steiner, Lois, 150, 238 Steinhilber, Caroline, 245 Steinkraus, Walter, 84, 141, 238 Steiskal, Arthur, 83, 215 Stephenson, Mary Ann, 135, 230, 238 Stephenson, Vonna, 154, 249 Sterne, Merold, 105, 149, 198 Stewart, Helen, 48, 198 Stigbert, Lorraine, 117, 145, 170, 227 Stipe, Claude, 215 Stites, Marilyn, 135, 159, 238 Ullrich, Donald, 58, 59, 65, 68, 71, 72, 90, 98, 160, 199 Ulrich, Jacqueline, 223, 227 Underwood, Joanne, 227 Ungard, Robert, 179 Unruh, Ralph, 93, 115, 121, 227 Unwin, Dorothy, 246 Valentine, Donald, 238 Van Der Eems, Martha, 53, 135, 227 Vander Mey, Susanne, 97, 127, 150, 199 Vander Molen, Mary, 154, 251 Vander Molen, Shirley, 135, 145, 227 Vander Zee, Doris, 216 Van Doorninck, Willa, 200 Van Leeuwen, Marion, 227 Van Loon, Russell, 126, 151, 200 Van Meter, Dolly, 143, 238, 259 Van Putfelen, Helen, 249 Van Yperen, Ruth, 154, 249 Vasen, Mary Lynn, 51, 114, 135, 150, 200 Veenstra, Kathleen, 135, 230, 238 Veltman, Margaret, 169 Vermilya, Glenys, 49, 179 Victor, Ralph, 66. 113, 118, 134, 227, 260 Vincent, Thora, 200 l A Fifth of America' s Doctors are Tramed m More doctors are trained in the Northern Illinois area than in any other comparable community. At a conservative estimate, one doctor out of every five in the nation received part or all of his education here. The area is a magnet for medical students because five great medical schools, with superb hospitals and research facilities, are located here. Their teaching task is supplemented by post-graduate seminars, clin- ical conferences, and special coursesg by the area's 95 hospitalsg and by outstanding medical library facilities. ln the allied fields are three famous schools of den- tistry, 44 schools of nursing, a maior college of phar- orthern Ilhnol macy, 21 schools for x-ray technicians, and others for medical librarians, medical technologists, physical therapists, occupational therapists and dental hygien- ists. Schools alone, however, do not make a great center of medical education. More important are the experi- enced physicians and surgeons of the Northern Illi- nois area who are constantly learning and, at the same time are passing on their knowledge to new genera- tions of medical men. Northern lllinois is truly a world center for medi- cal education. And medical training is only one of the many segments of education in which Northern llli- nois is outstanding. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Western United Divisionl Page 299 Viss, Denny, 238 Voelkel, Sally, 127, 143, 149, 200 Vogel, Charlotte, 173, 216 Von Bergen, June, 245 Von Bergen, Marilyn, 245 Voorhees, Carol, 47, 157, 173, 227 Voorhees, Robert, 93, 200, 212 Voth, Stanley, 62, 83, 227 Waetien, Margaret, 136 Waite, Edith, 113, 127, 227 Walker, Margaret, 249 Walker, Richard, 240 Walkwitz, Roger, 83, 98, 112, 200 Wallace, Claire, 135, 238 Wallace, Elizabeth, 46, 48, 97, 125, 127, 200 Wallace, Jeanne, 123, 145, 173, 238 Walls, Richard, 238 Walter, Laurel, 216 Wall, Marilyn, 50, 131, 228 Wanamaker, Grace, 142, 154, 170, 246, 247 Wang, David, 53, 54, 76, 216 Ward, Jack, 240 Ward, Patricia, 249 Ward, Ted, 46, 48, 153, 200 Wardin, Doris, 54, 135, 228, 257 Warkentin, Joel, 49, 105, 179 Warner, Ernest, 53, 67, 200 Warren, Mary Lee, 150, 153, 200 Watson, Betty, 154, 249 Way, Henry, 149, 175, 238 Way, Virginia, 135, 144, 145, 228 Webb, Joan, 228 Webber, Virginia, 95, 145, 150, 153, 228 Webber, William, 47, 126, 156, 157, 216 Weber, Charles, 110 Weedon, Joan, 153, 238 Weeks, Paul, 238 Weigert, Carol Ann, 46, 127, 149, 153, 200 Weirick, Bedelio, 95, 96, 97, 131, 152, 167, 216 Weiss, Mary Lou, 52 Wells, Colleen, 152, 228 Welsh, Joan, 95, 147, 238 Wendling, John, 51, 228 Wenger, Betty, 150, 228 Weniger, Gordon, 200 Wert, Paul, 84, 228 Wessman, Vernette, 240 Administration, 16-21 Advertising, 252 Aelioian Literary Society, 136 Anthropology Department, 27 Arhtonian Literary Society, 129 Archaeology Department, 27 Art Department, 44 Assembly C.A., 116 Band, 152 Baseball, B8-90 Basketball, 68-75 Boethallian literary Society, 128 Bible Department, 24 Boethalian Literary Society, 128 BotanY Department, 36 Boys' Brigade, 112 Business Forum, 51 Campus Forum, 142 Chapel Choir, 149 Chapel Services, 102-103 Cheerleaders, 94 Chefoo Schools Association, 116 Chemistry Department, 38 Chi Sigma Theta, 48 Child Evangelism, 113 Christian Council, 105 Christian Education Club, 52 Christian Education Department, 26 Christian Education Grad Club, 49 Christian Nurses' Fellowship, 110 Christian Service, 106-107 Class Activities, 241 Commencement, 164-165 Conservatory of Music, 42 Debate, 156-157 Dixie Club, 144 Dorm life, 223 Economics and Business Department, 41 Education Department, 28 English and Literature Department, 32 Evangelistic Services, 104 Excelsior Literary Society, 133 Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, 117 Food Service, 145 Football, 58-67 Foreign languages Department, 34 Page 300 West, Edith, 53, 54, 200 West, Norma, 131, 145, 157, 173, 228 Westling, Irene, 238 Weston, Dorothy, 228 Welzel, Wallace, 200 Wheeler, Francis, 110 Wheeler, C. Gene, 46, 51, 93 Whipple, Helen, 251 Whipple, Jane, 53, 228 Whitaker, Arlene, 135, 150, 167, 168, 216 White, Harold, 68, 114, 141, 167, 202, 217 White James, 66, 217 White, John, 228 Whitehouse, Norman, 200 Whiting, Onda, 240 Whitney, Joyce, 246 Whitten, Wickstro Hilve, 141, 228 m, Roanne, 117, 139, 200 Wiebe, Gerald, 66, 145, 238 Wiebe, Wilburt, 240 Wiens, Matilda lMrs.1, 144, 145 Wiens, Robert, 200 Wilbee, Ray, 201 Wilcox, Wilder, walkin, Willard, Willard, Conrad, 94, 126, 201 Edith, 251 Richard, 201 Faith, 51, 238 Hope, 167, 217 Williams, Evelyn, 249 Williams, George, 54, 149, 238 Williams, Mary Ellen, 228 Williams, Starr, 239 Williamson, Edith, 153 Willson, William, 228 Wilshire, Bruce, 228 Wilson, Arlene, 51, 139, 201 Wilson, Daniel, 51, 239 Wilson, Donald, 126, 228 Wilson, Eunice, 95, 217 Wilson, Jerry, 118, 137, 138, 201 Wilson, Marian, 246 Wilson, Martha Steward, 118, 130, 131,141, 201 Wilson, Reba Jo, 51, 135, 239 Wilson, Robert, 129, 130, 228 Wilson, Ruth Jean, 152, 179 Winne, Gertrude, 50, 135, 144, 239 Winne, Grace, 245 Winston, Charles, 47, 54, 134, 239 Winter, Dolores, 54, 228 Winterlin, DeWayne, 105, 201 Wire, Herman, 130, 239 Wisey, Barbara, 249 Withey, Marcia, 149, 239 win, Emily, 154 Witt, Joan, 50, 239 Witthoff, Milton, 228 Wolfe, Georgina, 217 Wolfenden, Elmer, 109, 115, 217 Woll, Jane, 53, 239, 259 Woll, Mary, 51, 228 Womble, Raymond, 240 Wong, Hoover, 208, 217 Wong, William, 52, 217 Wood, Nancy, 144, 239 Woodberry, Grace, 95, 116, 122, 12 148, 228 Word, Mary, 50, 95, 97, 135, 217 Worth, Janet, 123, 228, 263 Wren, Fred, 46, 90, 98, 201 Wright, Eugene, 113, 157, 170 Wright, Greta, 21, 48, 201 Wright, John, 47, 239 Wright, Leonard, 126, 151, 201 Wright, Mariorie, 53, 139, 173, 239 Wroten, Betty, 228 Wroughton, Richard, 48, 170, 201 Wyllie, Albert, 179 Yang, Johann, 149, 239 Yang, Schuman, 239 Yates, Harold, 201 Yahe, Charles, 54, 217 Yahe, Stanley, 53, 92, 167, 217 Young, Lola, 117, 127, 217 3, 143, 145 Young, Martha, 91, 141, 143, 165, 201 Younger, Donna, 46, 53, 125, 127, 201 Younker, John, 239 Yuen, Frank, 58, 239 Wilson, R. Ward, 54, 91,145, 217 Winebrenner, Dave, 51, 54, 217 Wing, Douglas, 111, 217 Winne, Betty, 228 TOPICAL INDEX Foreign Missions Fellowship, 108 Foreign Missions Fellowship, West Suburban, 111 Free Church Youth Fellowship, 118 French Club, 54 Freshmen, 230-239 Geology Department, 39 German Club, 54 Golf, 91 Graduate School, 176-179 Hi-Crusaders, 113 History Department, 40 Home Economics Club, 50 Home Economics Department, 29 Homecoming, 160-161 Horsemanship, 91 ln Memoriam, 15 Internationals, 143 lntersociety Council, 122 Intramurals, Men's, 92-94 Intramurals, WAA, 95 Junior Varsity Debate, 159 Juniors, 202-217 Kodon, 172 Ladosian Literary Society, 125 literary Societies, 122-139 Mathematics Department, 37 Men's Glee Club, 151 Ministerial Fellowship, 111 Mission Covenant Club, 117 Moody Fellowship, 115 Musical Groups, 148-155 Naitermian literary Society, 124 Nurses' Choral Club, 154 Nursing Program, 244-251 Oratorio, 148 Orientation, 158-159 Parties, 239 Philadelphia School ofthe Bible, 115 Philalethean literary Society, 132 Philosophy Department, 24 Physical Education Department, 30 Zopti, Kermit, 49, 105, 179 Zorn, Warren, 201 Physics Department, 37 Pi Gamma Mu, 49 Pi Kappa Delta, 47 Pioneer Girls, 112 Pre-Med Club, 53 Presbyterian Fellowship, 118 Psychology Department, 28 Publications, 166 Publications Board, 146 Record, 169 Red Cross, 143 Scholastic Honor Society, 46 Seminary Club of Grad School, 110 Second Semester Students, 240 Seniors, 180-201 Sigma Pi Sigma, 48 Sigma Xi, 47 Soccer, 76-77 Sociology Club, 52 Sociology Department, 40 Sophomores, 218-228 Spanish Club, 53 Speech Department, 33 Student Artist Series, 155 Student Council, 140 Student Union, 146-147 Student Union Goveming Board, 146 Swimming, 91 SYmPhony Orchestra, 153 Tennis, 81 Tiadethian Literary Society, 123 Towel, 166-168 Track, 82-87 Traditions, 158 Varsity Debate, 159 W Club, 98 Washington Banquet, 162-163 West Suburban, 244-251 WETN, 174 Wives' Club, 144 Women's Athletic Association, 96-97 Women's Glee Club, 150 World Relief, 109 Wrestling, 78-80 Young Life, 114 Zoology Department, 36 IHHHM PHHIHHHHPHHH 1 951 TOWER Plzofograjjhers PCRTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 22 WesfMc1diso S CHICAGO Phone- C I 6 5807 the TIIWER of 1951... was printed and bound by ibm Printing Company Bloomington, Illinois I O O I O O O O O O C I O O O O O I O U 2 One of Pontiac's many precision color cameras , 2 A section of the creative art studio I I C I O A corner of the color etching department One of two 4-color wet proofing presses 0 , .... - . O 0 'Y on your initiative, enthusiasm and courage, which has played an important part in the production of a very fine yearbook. From the planned beginning to the finished, mounted engravings, Pontiac's servicemen and craftsmen have enjoyed working with you - - 'We have tried sine:-rely to express the exeel- lenue of your effort hy the quality of photoengraving we have furnished - - -We are proud to have had a part in the production of a yearbook that is a distinct credit to your school. ll Il 1' I Ill EI'fc 1'L'2,'!'Y'iE 'cQ. 812 W. Van Buren Street ' Phone HA ymarket 1-1000 ' Chlcugo 7, Illlnols QWMM nymvmw la Qiimeubai QWooh .' SPONSORS COUNTY CLEANERS 81 SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 129 W. Front St. Wheaton, III. KRIEBS FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 112-114 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill WALKER'S BARBER SHOP 127 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY 7500 Center Ave. River Forest, Ill QUAKER STRETCHER COMPANY 2500-60th St. Kenosha, Wis. RAINBO BREAD COMPANY 605 Plum St. Aurora, Ill PROFESSIONA DIRECTORY L. H. HENRY, D.D.S. 117 W. Wesley St. Wheaton, Ill. T. A. FITZPATRICK, D.D.S. 143 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill L. H. EBERSPERGER, D.D.S. 215 S. Hale St. Wheaton, III. P. K. GIESER, M.D. 214 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Ill C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. 117 W. Wesley St. Wheaton, Ill. Page 304 Epilogue In these pages you have seen VVheaton as it is, with its unique social pattern and uncompromising evangel- ical stand. We have not attempted to justify ourselves or to explain things which I'l1l1St be spiritually understood. Christ did not seek to be misunderstood, but He never attempted to justify what must have seemed foolish to those whose perspective was distorted by unbelief. We realize that Wheaton is not perfect nor is our philosophy foolproof except as it is based upon the Word of God. But Christ is our Example, the Bible is our guidebook, and we are growing. Page 305 I ' 'li ba l 4', I Y . Tin i .gf K 'qi . vb YF Q'-fr 9 AE Z 5 ' W M ' PW ,f X Q-. .M .,. , z..+ www.: ' X bww , 5 , K Q 5 af , vEiwQfkK s, 5 ,A was A5 ' ,Q-bf, ,,,glu,N ' 4 wwf? I L.,P, - ai 33. , x W1 Y y ffl Q 4 .Q ,941 M 4 qs: W.,yix.Ar, f, 5 vamp f In M wi 2 if b .4 A Q is ugh Q ww-www I, A .Wy 4 mu -H KW . . Jaxx' g Q .r I pu. 4 A it V, A G -M ' Ls W M 'Nagy .5 , Q 'Nw' 15,1 Im! N 3 g LL L. YI Q ,ima if as .i,,,.n-'f A 3 n ov 4 Q 'V '3- x fig, r ls! S fig Je: .-ue, ' 1 Y , M' f . 'Q 4 . -1 Dru, Ag, '+g,.Q I. ' .,,. , VP ,. . . fx, f , x. , , f YK, f .v ., X.. , -vnu. V I . ,A aw . MH . if ali' 'Q M34 , nd Ji if 'O' 4, i 1. 1 S ' ' I to 511.1 4 5 v 1- .fn xv! lk f 11' 4 S 'ls I Q SW A 0 I ., fn? 3 - if . A -f f , Ve W4 S ,Q N. ,, R, 4 ifi ,my , . , ,rv -.A .- v ,., , 4, 44 L' N' - xy -'. MQ. L .L 'W v wx I ..- 5, . g in , V3 N Q 'Y x 1.4 ' 'tif' f A B A 'W' J-ff ,,.,.'?f?' , 12. X ' ' 4' ' Q. 1 1 3 1 I Q , L is 1 ' 1, r Q y If Y ,no , .ff 'L 4 fig f' W , 0'- A . 1, 'N . fxf A, -' . -WN fm, a..-.-xg W! 'Y' 0 . Wx 4 A X 3 4 ,Q . 1 'sf 4 +A ' 'fgfiyf Aw nifag A W fi Aw '- - 2 w'a 'i .. w 4 J- ff, 2 as ,im xx, 47.5. I yg yn If Q A rf wxvl',f . . .L f -. i 1 . i:.f.fL? c it ., .K'.., an fhifig' Z ai ,rf ix., ,, , x 41 ' 5 QM Q, l , ,Li 4 gg fgfr zv ,V k, .5:3qQ3-.f,'f:'QxKb?N5f Qu!! Q 'Q 2 4 f -Ffa' ' . fm! fffiv f ei. wi . ' L-'wife Lf' nb- Q 'AM ... 'W '.HQ 1' 0 ,mfg . M Z? it iv I , M v,pnLf,,y , f.,l V 1 K . A -wa . SQ l -. M FK rw . ,V Anaiwv.. Trix ,V f ff 1115: Q: ,SA 'fi ESQ mf A . 2,L,.,,f0 N .Q-fx? ,qx,.A e,Qgf3.1,Qa, . kr QAWX .,Q v14t',g .iffy if A. x SR, X Qin.. Q7 , 'f-Q K ,f?'E..QZ5f 'fl , W- ff! 5' V Q ' f 1 A Hg? ,A j ,4 5' ilrlyrr, , L N ff gin ' Q35 Ai hifi, :Z uf . '1 5 f ga ' 'm 1 5 4' -W E Y x ' if f gg xkh ?'v4:i',v . .N f3h'1p-M351 ..., ' Y 2 H sf! lying.. 'Q '5-1,51-ilk Wi ix? 2, A 1 I ,. J J ngggfi 74, xx Y M ffm 'if qi' f' f v K 5' JO' W :Q -b 1-QQ, - . j . , V y Q QE? ,wer V 1 jx.-'Ili , gf .3 i 4191 11 L qv Vu ' y, , - . -, Qt ' :S-fu .W ,., V ' .1 a V x N , 3. e3 , ' ' xg' ., L - X 'gi 'f 1 M .W -fini' Q . Q.,-is K . Ml' V H, y A ffegiw V. ge . W.. E lx 4 'WLN4 L 1 if 1 , in x w ff , m , if.' ' A1 ., XF 'L T' .. all l V' .. f i L W f SUM .V ' V I Q.. ' K 4 ' ,,' -fl , Y K , VQV-4 56 2 K 1 X - Q . . . A .. .... -f , . Qfk' . . xr, V Y , , M M . 'E .vfi