Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1952 volume:

-w s1n ,f , w -1 - ' 1, -W - 1 - . ..., ., .. . Y , .Li 5 ,. x -I. if Hflf. -4' 3 , f - V M -x ,,, 'X A - ra ,wi i' f. v-,- yvlwj, -- ,,,,,g-gfvgg.,1x ' W- -1 -. .,!. -. .. v , .. . - ,f 1 ,? . ,vv ., 1, V, n rg 4 L . . 1- , -- - . H v f. L . nf H .,,..f-'- 1...-1., . W, . , ,el V -I ,.I- , 1 Q It A ..l. A-x 1 A , . xg ' v'97'!'G'iQu -if?-N L3 1 ' ' 00000000 4-slilus'---0 W Xlllx El X!QUllCl,lN5Q 0 IIlIP4ill4'SS Illilllilgl I --NN Xl,l.U.l', 1952 TUWER 53 lllillll CON Suholasi Spiritual Sooiallll 4 Physica Comms JK Whlhkmz Jfmdm Moments of relaxation at home: A rare treat for Uncle Bill. Page 5 Page 6 iv if CLYDE E. HURLEY F ielcl Representative - ik Vm f h ,. k. R V ' 0 KARL R. NILSSON V 2 , - Class of 1952 October 1, 1929- SCPtCll1lJt'l' 22, 1931 QW YJ l 5 ' 2 A ROBERT J. STEINHOFER Class of 1955 Xluy 28, 1933 - cJCt0llt'1' 10, 1951 wlzeflzcfr we Iiuc' Hzcfreforc, or die, we are H10 L0rcl'.s'.,' - Romans 1-1:8 July 20, 1890- September 27, 1931 Xl u U - w Living Toda . . . Preparing for Tomorrow l'lx'4-ry rluy, lar-lww-lu ilu- pillars ol' tlu- Xll'lIl0l'l1ll StlICll'lll In tlu- Sluclvnt C-lt'Iltl'l' you will fiml il c1'oss-svctiml of C11-nh-r. pwmpla- pass - mostly Slllill'llfS - out into flu- sun- stuclvntsg tlu- Sl'l'l0lIS. SL'll0l2ll'lf' typo. tlllx lulppy-go-lllclq' slnim- on tlwir waxy to c-lalssvs, or into tlu- Cla-lltm' to got typo. :mel ull tlw typos in lwtwvvll. lll'l'illlSl' tllzlt is wlmt tlu-ir mail, to 1-ut in tlw Stupv, to work on pulmlicutions XVlu-uton is. ll group of 0l'lllIlLll'y pn-oplv fl2ltlll'l'l'Ll to- ur Stmla-nt lloum-il, to play ping-pong. or f just to tnlls. glflllll' to Lin' 'l'mluy mul Prr'p11rc' for Tnnmrrou' Page 7 Isis ,I One of the means of preparing for tomorrow, though some of us won't admit it, is study. By assimilation of the knowledge of the ages passed down to us in books we assess the values of life, we differentiate between the bad and the good, the futile and the constructive, the temporal and the eternal. The most logical place for this to happen is the Library. Newly opened, its facilities are available to every mem- ber of the campus family. In the quiet, bright reading rooms or in the stacks we read books, books, books. We write term papers. And at the end of an evening of hard work we trudge to our dorms through the snow. The chance comes for some to live and prepare by help- ing others in a physical way. The nurses at XVest Sub- urban Hospital probably think that they are working harder than anyone on WVheaton's campus. WVe have our doubts, but we do know that in a hospital, life is rigor- ously tested. Patience, courage, humor, and the love of Christ must be manifested to fellow-workers and pa- tients alike. Thereis a rule that must be followed if life as a whole is going to mean anything. If we get, we must give. An important aspect of Wheaton life today is the daily morning chapel service. As each year passes we come to value more this time when we are together worshipping Page 8 -Q Y, x K Ni'--w 1- 1, f' v Sl I Q5 Q s ll N . YQ 175' ua- 'so A 4 isis: 9 ,Y r, P It 5 55 Q 5 as x 4 x 5 3 A rx ni ,. 11V if 2, Z honesty. humility. and clean living. Sports deservedly play a large part in XVheatonls curriculuin. Such organi- zations as 'KXVQ Cluh and YVAA. cater to the yen for phy- sical expression in sports. Even if you are a non-partiei- pant. there is a thrill in watching a rough toothall hattle on a crisp, golden day in the fall, or a track meet in the hot spring sunshine, shouting yourself hoarse while munching on a juicy Tower concessions hot-dog! And we like 'the town of XVheaton. XVe appreciate it when the townspeople, our neighbors, coine to our sports events and root for the Crusaders ahnost as avidly as we students. NVe like the shops and the friendliness which 'vw avmm, fl - 1, ' GEM' W1 H My 1, we meet when we go downtown shopping, and we have found rnany friends as we work in the homes of the townspeople, doing odd johs from yard work to hahy- sitting. XVe know that XVheaton College and XVheaton Town are partners in the joh of Living Today. XVe donlt know what lies for us in the future. They say uncertainty is half the fun and we're sure that after four years at YVheaton we'll he ahle to appreciate fun and enjoy whatever we do to the full, confident hecanse of tour years of purposeful preparation hehind us. or per- haps wishing we had worked a little harder. Q .H f., Mn 1' A ,, kwfyy evmnrgnt -. - - Twp , M f' 'f -----.gsrrmrm ,, jjyu-LWM, P ., :Lit 'N 'W 1 1 'Si 1 a s X S 5 1 A llic' luturm- liulmls 4-mlli-ss pussilmilitius. For alll, work in woift allways sliim- noi' will wc allways luv ulmlu to spm-ml tlu- l'ill'i'i'l' ul' Clomlis clmiw-1 lor smmx fllll'lSflllIl lwiclmw- lima' witli tlic c-lomls mul tliv winlv, 013011 spaces. XV4- niziy sliipg lcwntlu-rs, lIl2lI'l'lllLfl'Q :incl utlu-1's, ti-in-liing. lmlxsimiss. lx' crmlim-ll to tlu- imisv mul opprcssiun ol' tlw city. utistic- um-c-miuplislnm-nt. lint wi- will lizwv im-nioi'im-s and wa- will lu- SUCIIH' in tliv kiiowlmlgn- that wv arc cloing tlic juli that was glYQ'll to 4' stuml mu top ul' an liill mitsiclv XYIH-altun amcl li-1-l tlw us witli llic SllStCllllIIL'l' mul lwlp ul' il lli'ilYK'Illf' l'lAltllUl'. 'isln ul tlu- grass mul tlw tullcli ol' tln- wiml, lll1llllliCSl2l- NVQ' Stilllil f0gl'tlll'l'- NYllc'z1t0i1itc's ull-1,ii'ing Tullrly lumix ul' an lN'2llIlllilll wmntimu. 'l'ln- sun is Sllllllllg now. lt . . . I'r1'pr11'il1g for Tm11m'mu'. . . Page I1 ,.,.....,, wa 3 3, v K ,, X 1 I I lllllllllllllllilllli Page I3 N61 4 555 S, 'w i gifs- . 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T111' 111111itio11 of thc 1-ust wing co111p111t1111 it ill 1927. T11is YORII' hroiight t111' z111z11111o111111111t of Fis- 1'111'1' 111111 Frost I,i1JTilI'1l'S. T11is spucc is now lX'iI1g 1-o11v11rt1'11 into spacious, 1111w 1111si111-ss 111111 pl'l'S0llll0l officcs. T111- 111'w lihriiry op1-111-11 with tl11- spring St'lIll'Sit'I'. Floor 17111118 111'1p1'11 strz111111-11 SCll01ilI'S fi1111 tl11' lmoolxs. 1,111'g.E1'. w1'11-ligl1t1'11 1'1's1'1'y1'. l'1'f1'1'1'11C0. 111111 p1'1'io11ica11 rooms cl1z11'i1ct111'iz1' thc IllOt1t'l'1I l111il11i11g. A typing room. roll- ing, stacks. 111111 st11111'11t 111111 faculty lo1111g1's 111'1' f1'z1t11r11s. Buck ill 1908 two 1t'1lIlIS of l1ors1's 111111 il XVRIQOII tl'il1lSp0l't0C1 ll s1111111 11111111-11 l111il11i11g to the cz1111p11s. Now. thc 1,1-111o11 is ll 1'11111ilia11' 1iIllt1II1lll'li- wl111r11 thc 111-:1y1-111y-111111111111 st11111-11ts 111ix Sti1l'i1llSi.' with st1111i1's. T110 SOIIIIC1 of the t0NV0l' 111-llsg por slips from tl11- 11111111sg long lillt'S ut fi11z1111'1' olhcvg 11isti11ctiv1- xVl'St IC1111 111'o111a1sg fourth Hoor clusscsg 11111l11ti11 130211115 full of 111'ws 111111 z111y1'1'tis111111111tsg 11111 Frost 111111 Fiscl111r1 t111' 1111w111'ss of 1111- 11z111111111ss o111'g two-1-1-11t H111-s. T111-sv W1- will l'l'llll'lll1JL'l'. BlilllCllill'Cl on the l1ill: Whose sunbright s11mmit mingles with the sky. - Campbell . .. ,.,-...-.. , ---.....,..-f.,w..++ 1-of , - mm WW ...Y Wm wx w 4 5 X Q5 -5 . lx XE XX kay.- f , 1-. N' we an Q S5 .,, 4 mf. W 9 H f E pp, ehnlum3Z,ifw3,1l V , ,rm 65,49 'fQ,:?5N 'M Administration t 'y!!Zrlf-ffff,f,ff,,,,. x A nm 5. ypjg, 1108 of was v-un-v..-., P n- Qxh 11810 Sam um ..,-,nv-fx . . , Sli' N-WHS '4Y'w-1' uf .-nan, xx.,-.ms ufxr.mX1w.H.X5J no -Ju-mu ummm he 5. , 1.'v-'.m. nn Au, vw V, u'xN,n Mug xi.q3x!. X 'Zhsrs ' :dau , ur XQXJ-uvvg 'xu XxXh ncnnwsr- to , A lhsLn-are-A-ir M11 num X . 188 no yi- WH Yf-r .xxmxn-nw, ku-tRTYa-xvvsufpn, .Ly 110-I -JY '.XK!. 14. .nw 'na Nam Nfzwn tor yxsuuxkx..-,, ',.ruvur'xxw,. v UW, 'Xlx v5rvX ',-209.--run -.Y 1Q,.Xj x.nX-Xins muvx uurv. pnw'L'.-nw-xnixd. 'YY-C!'t- harm, xyzkaw, X.w'.a.3 - -,,rw:-,,..r31.,f Tor V-.Nm--ws - xnx un kg-vi -Mrf.-1jx:lQn.'xXl, wa up-,unc-.x.,ux my xzumu- ngbmx uv. ux.5,mr.1.X-ass. LX-an x5.rx,xv,xL:.wxl, mf, Q-,x.,Uf,m-.-uwx fum 'nm na-sv. au. v. uxmn, xxx cedar XAUG1 AQ'f Qf,, ,itf'Q.T,. ,gf xqxx-,hx,x'J wvx -y'wxg.xl'.'eX3. xxnnemumr, Ygux snXA Yiwu una Ltunp, 3 'MPX Lxq., n,,,,,-,,,,m,.,x,1 , as qQ1.1x-.r-un.-mx by m tvx.-,x.x-xo u! -mlru uh 'W' XA v,xvsX.wu'x . Live gQXX'.-sxi, nfs :guu'sXwXvarmK.B 1-'I Vue KGQXKTVLS UNA 'K-SVG' Qi 0 'V -- .. - ,.. ,, X3-ze YA-wx-5:umF1. was commas.. vw bw sueecin uh v.f'rf-Vfl' QNX 'XX 'ik rc. mmxanqes. , , K x, X Ons 23331 hr'SiSfSi31X'L3 , ua cfwsuxv.xn., xxx :wut 'WJ no Lb.:-Xmkshirs Vanin amuse aye '15 ugnn Nnxs trol'-x, HLIVX vlwwst NY'-OWYPL5 'o ' and not, QNXX.. . xxgks 'aotd 'vm vznvx Lua '4uuXn maths! '45- YN xoovxxnl XQNXW 'VA Lu' 9 ' og Qns 1523 in gtunxbnr N580 DOXJJZWDKX sum- fa juxxtav. RO mah, YXDNXHQI pub MX! hluvx to A 129-QM, Xa IRL fur the Y.'xxw5X'x-as GY VIQYNJ' UHF-9 Vatsx' Xi 5 590 t' S mpylii QA. Njuur hnurx. L0 KX., Inv Xxxdx X5 X5 L.-Sf ' 'xi -ni! , via fauiil. QXxmat'xX.1 , Y 1031! CQ Q ' A ' . xx , Q: . x .13 ' . 1 'U f V 1 t K 1' I f A ' -df' - 2 A ,- wa gun' -,. , ,ssl L Iggy' J q , n f ' AN K : X' f ' ' .vu . X Jwfl fm 35 ' I in I us? if 53 I m X f 44' X ff I f 1' Athomc:P . 2 uf, 'ffi rexy and frxend wife enj0y early moming breakfast Page 17 Maulricc' C. .' BOARD OF TRUSTEES II ISIDL Th I mums Al. Crofts, 'llll0l'Sti'IIl lillrtncss, Strmlr-y NV. Olson, Clil'Iorcl IC. Nlirh ul sam, Iioln-rt C. Yam KZIIIIDCII, VI. Ifustn-r Unix RICIIT SIDE: II. Kvrillvtli Cicscr, Cvorgc- 'lx 1 hs-r, Alr., lhigu XVl11'clzzck. 'lllylur D. I l'l'Q:llS Smith Il BACK TABLE: Eclgau' F. Divnl, Holme-rt I Niclmlus, V. lluymonrl Elllllllll lll'lf,S'IfIl'llfQ Ihr mam A. Fisclivr, jr., l'l1llil'llII1H, NVillinm Nlc Currr-ll, David Otis lfullcr, Phillip IC. llowuc I1 Aluhii ll. I'lillll'Ill'i'l'l1f, Ecl.D. Enock C. Dryrivss, Edwin S. Pittmaui, EIC. Chzirlvs C. Brooks, Duui ul'tlis'Cc1Ilc5.IL- AAI., LL.D. Busiuc-ss Nlaumgvr' AB., LI..D llc-gistrur Alhvrt S. Xin-lmls, Ph.D. Corinm- II. Smith, AAI. john E. KL'1JlIil1'l, A.IXI. Iliiwctol' ui Admissions Dvzui of XYu1m-11 LIll1'ill'IilIl Dvzui of Stuclvnts ,I . X 216425 I fr Igiiiilixlr' .2 I Eclwurcl A.. Corcling, HS. Dirs-rtor of Corisvrvutory' .K NI:-rrill C. 'Il1'llll4'f'. l'h.l7. Dm-an ol' Cnltllliltc- S1-lmul liclwurcl A. Coruy, NI.ICml. Alumni Si-c-rvtzlry llnvicl L. Ilulmwts, B.S. Ilowurcl F. Smilvy, julia li. Bluricliurcl, -lvaui H. Klimj, AAI. lbmmlfl Kuntf, A.l3. I7ii'l-vtor ul lficlcl Service- I'h.B., LLB. AAI. in Litt.D. Ass't Dmni ul XVUIIIUII Asft Dm-an ol Nlvii Ass't Busiuc-ss XIQIIIQIQUI' Arn-hivist Page I8 lk. if .5 I,il'1'1'l4Il', Ifrmrl Swxif-1' Iiuil1lingsumlClmumls 6 vim: l'mrm-ll, .-X.IS. Afllllll' ll. Yullv, AAI. lizum B. Mvllmlllzllll, 13.8. Nlill'j0l'it' c:lUYt'l', A.l3. ClDI'l'illt' SOHll4'Yi'lilf, AB. As!! livgislrau' Ym-qllimml Kiuumvlm' l'lg1u-lllmlt Ilircutm' lliu-4-lm', Cllristiam Ccmncil Director, Stmlm-nt Lxllillll nr-s , '. H1-Rv ' , Q 'vig ,'xi'tilljl.1ll 1 ., l llCl.D SICIKYICIC Xlr. Inlllut, Xlr. llauralll, XII. I mlm, Xlr, Cody, Xliss Sullxnclm-IN. Nlr. Iiolw- 1-rls. NUT l'ICI'l'l'lil'IlJ: NIP. NfalIll4'WS, l'Yl lNNIAHY-5I':.'Yl4l':l7: XIII Ullllllvil, Ur. XYy'I1gall'4lc'll. SVIUXNDINUZ LIBRARY-Sl':.'X'l'l':D: Nliss CHNOII, SVPXXIJINKQZ NHS. NI: llcxlimlx Xli VI1iIlllIllIN Nlisx Bllllhilll XII XY I Xli IUIIIINII Xliss lin ml Xli Plillllllll Xlixs Iln lL'll 'N, ' , . N5 A , . ' ' , ', , 3. 17131, . SS h fl I . . 'I' , , SS A 'Q . 'I lullvn, Xliss Hlilllj.f1'l'. Page 19 xv!! ADMISSIONS OFFICE- SEATEID: Mrs. liryiiv. Mrs. BEGISTIIAIYS OFFICE-Sl'IA'l'l'llJ: Dr. llyrm-ss, Mrs. Biitvs, Dr. Niulmls, Miss E. llurm-ss. STANIJINCI: Miss Krulu, l'illl1lIIlIC'lSOlI, Miss Bairm-tt, STANDING: Mrs. Bvicl. Bolilmr-yvr, Kult, Ccmlcs. 'lli'll0flllllIl, Miss Turin-r, Miss Builcy. PERSONNEL OFFICE-SEATED: Mrs. Kline-, Mrs, Smitli, FINANCE OFFICE--SEATED: Mr. l uiilkm'i', Mr. lla-aul, Mr. Dr. Brooks, Mr. Kimtz, Mr. Vollv. STANDING: Mrs. McDonald, ll. VYl1itc-. STANDING: Miss Criiliuixi, Mrs. lfiizwilliaiiii, Miss Miss Smim-w-lmlt. Mrs. lkittc-1'sui1. Mrs. XVz'stpluil, Miss B. XVilson, Morris, Mrs. Nuttiiig, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Bc-ll, Mrs. Nur-kulls, Mrs. Mrs. Atkinsoii, Mrs. NY:1i'vl1zii1i. Y. l'mi'imi'rl. BUSINESS OFFICE - SE.-X'lll'llJ: Mr. Bulwrts. Mr. Pitt- man. STANDINCL: Miss Sgriiiirlvrs. Miss Dixim, Mrs. NEVVS BUREAU liyiicli, Mr. Smilvy. Buy Smitli, Mrs. llill Page 20 DEPABTKIENT SECBETABIES- SEATEIJ: Miss 'l'lioinpsoii. Mrs, Curr. Mrs. llulmvs fl,I'i'SICll'Ilt'S Ollie-137. STANDING: Miss Bc-lu' Cl'llysl'i1l,J. Miss Czuiiplmr-ll fCuiisi-Ixvzllciiyl, Miss Buss, cliclwr, Miss llimtcr Cl'osl Olliu-1, Mrs. Blair Hlliristiaiii licll. I B vVlliL'll onc's thc card for Illis time, Boyd? Famous last words: Dr. Brooks always gives me one o'clock per. F' E -'Q Fi mm X 4 . Spwmfy! f BO0KS'l'0Bl'I- Nlrs. Hans:-ral, Mr. l,. Ywmiiv, Nlrs. Volt- STUPIC- l liON'l' BONY: Hrs. Carlson. Nlrs. lim'ih'l', Xlrs. mam, Xlrs. llulmm-I. Boclgws, Nlrs. P. Bilfllllfd. B. Dillm-r. BACK BUXY: N111 NlL'K1'llill. DuClmn1p, Nlrs. Billmm-l', Mrs. Martin. Mr. Duungin. MlN1l'IUClKAl'll Ulflflfili - Sl'1.'K'l'l'fll: limlilll Klvillxvlllllilh. Nliss RICCOBDS AND MAILING-Sli.-X'l'I'IlJ: Xliss Brush NN'riglul, Xl. Paul. S'l'ANIDINC: Nliss 'I'vrry. -I. llurris. Bray, li. Nliss K1-Hogg. STANDING: Nlrs. Cook. Nliss johnson Ih1nHng,PhHnw Kh4nm4nnkH,InHduwx H.ShuHvn Cumz NhN.ChuhunL NCYY PlC1W'RHIJ: Nhx Rvml Page 21 ze, 'Q' Food Service eal to etites PP PP XVe may live Without friends, we may live without books, but civilized man cannot live Without cooksf, Assuming that XVheaton students are civilized, Food Service supplies the cooks for 1103 people, three times each day. And what's more, the food is good, as Well as inexpensive. The analysis of the total semester board bill results in approximately 30 cents for breakfast, 40 cents for lunch, and 55 cents for dinner. The problems and duties of Food Service entail more than providing cooks. Cheerful steam table Workers, salad and dessert preparers, rapid-moving bussers, and dutiful dishwashers are all necessary aids to keep XVhea- ton well fed. Friday night dress-up with candlelight and classical music was complemented this year with hostesses, to give that final touch to the best meal and finest atmos- phere of the Week's dining. Page 22 YN essel, St. John, Illuboky, Blegen, J. XVal lace. SECOND ROXV: Miss Rogeness, ,I Holland, Stacey, Krager, Crapucliettes Royer, Viss, A. Long, Beebe, Mr. Mc-Kellin blad, Merriken, S. Syverson, Armerding Moyle, Hubacker. FOURTH ROVV: j nlerson, Proud, Bieber, Bailor, Bloyd. ley, V. Adkins, Foley. FOURTH ROXV: Beatty, Piepgrass. They raise the dough on Friday afternoons. FRONT ROXV: Ilale, Dykstra, R. llnnter THIRD ROVV: Burt, Jacobson, Messer, Ek- Beatty, Lincoln, D. Roth, D. Evans, Hom- FRONT RONV: Voss, Hartfield, D. johnson, L. Carter, McBride, Pio, E. Kennedy, Part- ridge. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Garber, Gott- hard, Schaefer, E. Pearson, Kepler, L. VVhite, P. Alexanian, M. Schacht, G. Nelson, Miss Oliver. THIRD ROXV: Partington, Mawhorter, Crabbe, K. Herzog, Merrit, Rip- R. Diller, Copp, Neff, A. A. Mitchell, M. Peterson, Parkhurst, Ebersole, Scbmolinske, Brainard, Edman. FIFTH ROXV: -lung, Higgins, D. Kratz, I. Cook, A. Smith, P. ,l lnimilulmlc Pop Bushnell cares for the M.S.C. At the switchboard, Normulec provides the voice with ll smile. FOOD SICIRYICIC Sl'..'Xll'.l9: Hrs. Lvxlloll, Xlls. Silll'illlIli, l,. lioilvlls-xx, Ii, Uliww, xil'KI'iiill, Xlrs. flair- lwr, Nlrs, Na-H, Nlrs, llzmson, Xlrs. Siklllillllll' SICKIUNID IRUNY: Xlrs. llnmt, Xlrs, livnxix, Xirs. VN'igzlx111sLy', if. fi1ll'5llll, Kira. i'4'1i4'l'sA'Ix Xlrs, Olson, Nlrx. llmlyv, Xlrs. lzrlciy, Xlrs. ilorwlon, Hrs. lnlv-In-r, Nlrs. Nlosh-rl, Kira. l'rirL1-ll, Xlrs, IiIISl'il. 'I'llllilD IiUXY: Y Inu-Lson, XX, Ulmn, Xlrs, C-amimx-ilu, Hrs. liau'r4-ll, li. Nl'XY1'4lIIIiN', Xirs. l'lanm-, Xl. llam- M-n, Nlrs. llnrrix, fl IM-5, Xlrs, i'i.lkiIlS, I' R11-ill. lll'll,IJlNfLS .XNIJ GROVNIJS 5I'.AII'.H: XIIN, Iiullnm, Xllx. llmuunl. li Hcuig4'x's, Xlrx. ffussvy, Ci. iillNiIlli'ii. SNC- UNIJ ICUXN: A. In-mm, K.. l.oIgl'1-lx, lt. I'ox I., Sil'llill'llN, li. iillii. 'iiliilill HOXY: II iil'llilili'xl'l', lx, iillflikllili, l'. liulnnwn, l,, .Nici- I'Il'il, U, Slurvy, U, liuinlllu-y'1'l', l', Ira-lamll. I Ul'H'l'lI HUNY: CI. l5.u'r4'll, :X. Xiilliiill, .X. Slullingx, li, xif'l'l'5. ,l- Slum-urn. li. Illini I'll 'I'II iifixxil X. l,ix1al, X, ii1'XiiilIN,i'i. Lux ULZ. Page 23 Bible and Philosophy Fe Shrewd Philosophers Wfheatonls Bible department plays a vital part in the education of every graduate. for sixteen hours of Bible are required for graduation-four each year. Starting with survey courses the freshmen and sophomores gain + a perspective and over-all knowledge of the content of I the Bible. Biblical doctrine is the course for the junior. and the senior studies the basis for our apology -both factual and philosophical. For the major. the program is similar but intensiliedg he learns of our heritage in theol- 1 Nlerrill Tenney, Ph.D. Chairman ol the Division ot Biblical Education and Apologetics Carl Armerding, A.B., D.D. Steven Barabas, Th.D. john E. Luchies, Th.D. Berkeley A. Mickelsen, Ph.D. Frank ll. Neuberg, Ph.lJ. Palestinian geography: N0 one graduates without making maps. VVallaee S. Pollock, 'l'h.Xl., A.Nl. Samuel xl. Sellultr, 'l'h.l7, Q Page 24 Disccrn Implicit Faith 11111 wi 111 11s 11111111111 111111111z1111111 111111 11111'111111's 111111111111 - 411111-111s K'UlIC'1'l'lI1Il1l 1-11111111i1'ity 111111 1111t111-11- ., XK'l11l 1111 1111 1l1'11x' 111 11111111 411111 11'X1. I'111111s111111y 1114111115 111111- S111-1-1111 11111-11151 111 l7l'U1J1l'Illfw X:1I1l'1l 1111v1- 1-2lSi'1ll2l1l'l1 lIll'll 1,l'Ulll 1-111'1i1-st ti1111-s. .-X11 11111j111 - ' ' -' - - 1111ivi1111111 1111-11s lll'l' 1111 Sl 1111 11 111 1111111 111 111111111 1141 t111 1 . . . 'V -W with p2ll'11L'll1ill 11111111111 '1111l1111111-111 'lXVUl'1l1'lIl11 1111 111 1-111111111515 1111 11111 s111'1- s1z11111z11'11 111 1I'Il11l -1111- 1111111'. 1 1:1 1 . .1111111x, .-X.X1., 15.15. . K 1 llf N-.a 1 Kl'IlllC'11l S. KilIl1ll'T, 1'11.17. f11l1l1l'lllillI 111 1111- 1Dl'lNll'1llll'lli 111 13111111 111111 111111115111 Reserve Room: But my report is due t0m11rr11w at 7:30. 111V Page 25 Christian Education Buildin Foundations XVith one of the finest Christian Education departments in the country, VVheaton provides training in Christian leadership both for undergraduates and graduate students. Since its formation as a separate department under the Division of Biblical Education, it has grown rapidly, and Christian Ed graduates are being sent out to churches and mission fields as teachers and Christian leaders. Christian Grammar School offers exceptional opportunities for practice teaching. Much experience is gained in the course Amos in which the students alternately teach the class. Christian education involves hard work - but very reward- ing work - for one receives the tools which will enable him to use the best methods for teaching others the Wonderful words of lifef, xxx ,fv- Rebecca R. Price? Ph.D. Chairman of the Department ot Christian Education Mary E. Le-Bar, Ph.D. Arlene E. Peters, M.ll.E. E. Myers Harrison, Ph.D. Vivienne Blomquist, AAI. Lois E. LeBar Ph D Page 26 Another Christian Ed project: Doris Cook builds a model of the Tabernacle. Q joseph P. Free, Ph.D. Chairman ol the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology QNX. , ...f' Comparison: What's the difference between Pithe- canthropus and Plaster of Parisus? Arthur G. Burton, A.B., B.D Robert B. Taylor, M.S. Anthropology and Archaeology orld ithout End Wheaton is fortunate to have a man who combines teach- ing with continuous research. For a number of years, Dr. Free has conducted a tour to Palestine in the spring. This year he remained in the Holy Land in order to begin excavations of a site to be studied by the Oriental Institute of Research. VVhile heading the excavations, Dr. Free also taught at the University of jerusalem. VVhile archaeology deals mainly with cultures of the pre- historic past, anthropology is the study of historic and present-day inan, and his culture - especially of primitive tribes. An invaluable help for those preparing to work abroad, anthropology also aids the understanding of the relation of modern civilized man to his high-strung society. In both of these fields the student has convenient access to the collections in Chicago, as well as those owned by the college. Page 27 , Robert L. Cooke, Ed.D. Chairman of the Division ot Education Xxgl. Q Education and Psychology Think as Wise Men Due to the increased demand for teachers all over the country, education departments everywhere have seen rapid growth during the past eight or ten years. XVhea- tonis education department is no exception. Practice teaching is one of the major requirements for an elementary or secondary certificate in any state. How- ever, most majors agree that the hardest hurdle is the National Teacherls Exam in the second semester of their senior year. Psychology plays a vital part in the education of every teacher. The important need is the teaching of psychol- ogy in relation to Christian principles. Wheaton offers this unusual combination - basic and advanced psychol- ogy courses with a Christian emphasis. john H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D. Phillip B. Marquart, A.M., BLD. The reel truth: Modern education stresses the use of visual aids in the classroom. Page 28 Ivy T. Olson, B.S. in L.S. Crovcner C. Rust, A.M. Cyril D. Garrett, A.M. Home Economics For Gracious Living Is this the week we live on macaroni and chc-ese?', The enquirer was not a frequcnter of North Hall hut rather an inhahitant of Hiatt Ilall -the domain of Home Ee majors. For five weeks at Hiatt, the girls take turns pre- paring meals, huying food, hudgeting, cleaning, etc. One week out ol' the live, the girls see how cheaply they can live- the result - hamhurgers. The next week turns to the fancy meals. These strenuous five weeks test the girls, grasp of what they have learned and, in addition, provide practical training in home management-that prosaic necessity along with Prince Charming. Home Management is only one semester and there are many requirements for the major. The hasic courses are fundamentals of food and clothing. Uthers are home nursing, costume design, and tailoring. For the major who wishes to teach, practice teaching in surrounding high and junior high schools is offered. At the end of four years the major is well-prepared hoth for housekeep- ing and for teaching. Sew Nice: Mrs. Kolhek assists the Fundamentals of Clothing class in stitching, snipping, and style. I Clara E. Giuliani, M.S. Director ol' the Department ot Home Economies Olga Kolbek, A.M. Nvinifred Hockman, A.B. Home Nursing: The girls receive practical experience in everyday care and emergency situations. X SX ,,--- i' Filing Page 29 Physical Education Is There No Recreation to Ease the Anguish A good mind is often ruined by a Weak body, but Wheaton guards against that by requiring six hours of physical education. In both the men's and Womenis de- partments there is plenty of variety to choose from in order to develop coordination and weak muscles, and to provide relaxation from the week's mental labors. Football, track, basketball, baseball, Wrestling for the men, archery, badminton, volleyball for the Women are some of the sports offered. Coed sports carrying phys ed credit include tennis, swimming, and horsemanship, For phys ed majors all is not sports. There is plenty of book Work, too. They are looking forward to Working with young people and this department provides ex- 7 N 1,- X' AQEF KN I-, 3 7' l G9 A f' o K . x en D N4 of i. as I 4 Harvey C. Chrouser, M.S. Director of the Department of Health and Physical Education XVillis S. Gale, AAI. George A. Olson, AAI. Robert Baptista, M.Ed. Gilbert A, Dodds, B.D., Leroy Il. Pfund, B.S. Page 30 A.M. 1-1-lla-nt truiningf4-spew-iallly for 1'1-c-rm-zltimml lc-zlclmsllip. of a Torturing a ? l'mc-liull 1-xp:-1'im1w in ull plmsvs of czunping amd umu- svling many lw galim-ml lIlll!K'l' tlw I1-zlclwsllip of QZUQICII llanrw- CIl1musm-rut llmwy lluclx, flu- 1-ollvgm-'s nm-xx' sum- mvr cuunp in XVisc'musin. 'Hn' nmiors gm-t tK'2lCIll'I'.S cm'- liliczntvs mul thus am- ra-quirc-ml to p1'z1ctic'c- ti'1ll'll :mul K'Uill'Il in ilu- In-iglnlml'ing sc-howls. liuill B. 1.11-ily. .-X.Nl. l,il'l'l'llTI' of ilu' XYllllll'Il'S Dixiximm of l,llj'SiL'1lI l'lklllL'1ltiUIl rf' '9'.f Af Y 4 If 1 K K S X 4 I I 1 I l':ili'4'll Xl. Il1ll'kIll2lIl. XLS. XIilI'j.fLll'i'l I.. Lcwik, NLS, Xl1ll'jUl'iK' l., Shuw. .'X.l3. ff-Q,-4 Q xl v 'Q A . l,cg-hum- umncctccl to the knee-hone: All phys cd Up and Over: Ilurold Brzltt surmounts thcburricr majors lcznrn their kincsiulogy from Iuscphinc. whilc training in commumlo tactics. Page 31 Rohert C. Stone, Ph.D. Chairnrui of the Division ot Languages and Literature Clyde S. Kilhy, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of English Clarahelle F. lIiney,A.NI Page 32 Alvera M. johnson, RLS. in I Q' Paul Nl. Bechtel, A.NI. Stelania T. Evans, A.Nl. af' J X Matthew S. Evans, A.M. lg. Q English and Literature Printed Thoughts Featuring courses all the way from prosaic freshman Writing to practically pre-historic Chaucer, the English department provides ten to twelve of the graduating hours for every student. Spring finds every freshman lahoring on his term paper, on such varied subjects as 'gShould the Government Suhsidize Education. or The Causes of the Boxer Rehellionf' But many students de- cide they like English enough to major in it and subse- quent years Hnd them studying Spenser, Shakespeare, and Stein. Not all is study though. The English and lit majors get together for occasional afternoon teas in the MSC. in- formal lounge. They had a parody contest once, hut the faculty Won-too much experience. Highlights of the iffw s l Candlelight and Silver: At an lit majors' tea, june Stacltler gru- VVhosocver loveth me loveth my hound: Con- ciously pours for faculty and stuclcnts. test pays off for Miss Siml. l'1-I4-r Y:-ltlnam, A.Xl. Agnvs llorm-ss, A.ll. lCrwin P. liuclolph, AAI. of Thinkin ouls tc-us wi-rv thosi- ant which Chaul NVulsh zmcl hltll'jLRll't'f - , . . llalrolcl s2lXYillllij', qX.Nl. Lumlon spoki-. Dr. NVanlsh, author ol C. 5. l,l'lL'lS, Apos- lIhristizun in toclztvs soc-it-ty. Nlrs. Lamclon. author of ,flnna mul llu' King of Siam, tulkt-tl ol' tht- clillicultics of an prolk-ssimml writvr. Svc-oml sum-sti-11 clivisionul nwvt- ings lm-uturm-rl rc-:ulings from tht- classic-s hy tht- lizlclulty IIIl'IlllN'l'S. ,N p1'a'c'm-mlm-int was 4-stznhlisllml this your hy tht- clvpnrt- ma-nl, in thi- provision ol ll hnml for int-ulty 1'x-si-1111-ll. 'l'lu- lIll1'l't'Sl from this llmcl - tht- Iflsil' Storrs Dow l-lllltl. INN' H' SML AAL in lIlt'Ill0l'Y ol' il lormi-r lu-incl ol' tlw clc'pau'tmc'11t-muy ll' Page 33 1 Clarence L. Nystrom, Ph.D. Chairman ot the Department ot Speech Speech Saradell Ard, A.Nl. l u1lXI 5lllllll0llSl A Nl Li ht upon the epth of the Unspoken There are two types of speech majors at XVheaton -oral interpretation and public speaking. Interpretation ma- jors, under the direction of Miss Ard, give a senior recital of an original cutting of a book or play. This year, with more senior majors than at any other time, Miss Ard was kept busy coaching for final appearances. The public speaking majors participate in debate, extempore speak- ing. and radio work. Debaters. successfully coached by Dr. Nystrom, participated in tournaments throughout the country. Practical experience in announcing and radio writing are provided by the department in conjunction with NVETN, the college radio station. Classes are offered in radio writing, production, and broadcastingg and XVETN listen- ers reap the benefits of the speech majors' hard Work. Refined torture or fine fun: Majors resist Bill VVebber's appealing oratory. Unfivillleds Bilde gives mrhe Rivals- - 4 l 1' f,l2ll4l'Ill'l' li ll'lle Ph I7 o 'oreign l,1lllj.fllilQ.ll'S frlllllflllilll ol ilu- Ili-pautlllelll l l I red ll. K-4 , . . Languages Fossilized iwriting Sehlopenzie Deutsch? A niun from Xlurs? No. just nn- other one of those language majors spouting off his knowledge ugnin. lilxilflllllg :mother language seenis to he zihout the hardest, most monotonous task we hnveg hut too often we forget that for others. learning our own English is even more dilfieult. Language study now is prohuhly most iinportunt to those planning on entering translation work, hut it is also useful in everyday lite. At xVllUllt0ll, lilllglllljlt'S olfer il lllIlKlklIllL'lltill pre-proles- sionul training, hesides giving ll husie cultural hack- ground und an understanding of the derivation of inod- ern words. The elussienl languages. Creek and Latin. are offered along with the modem languages. French, German, and Spanish. The majors ure required to take ut least twenty-four hours of their major language and six hours of un elective. -rstung, l'h.I7. 1 n ith inf C hustnu S C rc lg Nl in Noun A B Xlildrm d Xoung A B I -f. ,v ,l -f---I , A. H:-'11, 'Ii 2 E g -11.15911 K ! runlnni' m.,.,,.nv 'lll,7, ln.,',,o il-U9 sfflli' ?'1: ag!! 1:1255 - fblllf' N Qzzung ll gzupfef 'nflll ff. -.,,a 'HUA VC . .S ll. A Board walk Spanish students chspl ly initiative or ignorance to Miss Nou rn -its ...- ...., A ii Botany and Zoology Life is the Mirror Stray cats around Wfheatonis campus often disappear- more often than not to the Zoology lab. Ken Allen worked on a big tomcat all year for his senior zoo prob- lem. The tom was frozen stiff, then cut in several cross- Wise sections. VVorking with Ken on the project Was Howie Maxwell, who photographed each section as it was prepared. Observation of live animals as Well as plants and birds may be had at the Black Hills during the summer. Field courses in biology, botany, and Zoology are offered, giving opportunity for identification of plants and ani- mals. Another occasion for Held work is the annual spring trip to the Southeast. This year fifteen students, Miss Siml, and Dr. Mixter spent Easter vacation studying Floridais Hora and fauna. Hamster smugly lays aside pen after recording scientific data. Natureis fascination is revealed under Dr. Leedy's micro- scope. Q' ,Q Russell Mister, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Scienu John L. Lcedy, Ph.D. Clinton O. Mac-lc, Ph.D. Betty A. Urquhart, M.S. if .1 K l'aul lu. Nlilfllll, l,h.D. ffhairlnan ol thc ll:-partuu-nt ol Nlatlu-inatics :uul l'hysit-s Matlwnmtics and Physics In Direct Proportion Sonic ol' tlu- most coinplicatccl courscs to tlw uninitiatccl arc taught on thc scconcl floor, xVt'St lincl - principlcs of light, sounrl, clcctricity, niagnctisin, atomic physics. and clcctronics for thc physics stuclcnt ancl variations on thc lCucliclian thc-inc plus algchra aucl calculus for tht- nlatlu-inaticiau. lint for thcsc scicntific nlincls, they arc lifc-and they woulcl not cxchangc thcin for anything casicr. Such quantitativc iuvcstigations cultivatc logical ancl systc- lnatic rcasoning ancl accuratc thinking, as wt-ll as prc- parc majors for work in nu-clicinc, cclucation. ancl cngi- uct-ring. l . -. H 'f ' I ,X A , 1 A 0 .1 1 K ' wept52zg1y1.,wQ2N5+-4ff+vgNiNW ' ' - D '.,,,,Q3t . U? iw Hyw' 3 ' 4 0 x j ' m 4 9 51 ' ' ' ' l ,. 'M' .,.,.,..',.u.. ,.., :...,s ,, 5, 1 . , , 5 ' . n - '- . ' ' L S .. 9 , -7 ..,......a..w - Plaids prevail as John, Paul, and WVally test circuits. Ayars, abamps, art: Teacher displays a galvanometer. lfannnc lloycc, l'h.D. Angclinc Al. Branclt, l,h.lJ. Carric Ayars, B.S. Nlaxwcll A. K1-rr. l5.S.lC.l'f. Page 37 Q Paul R. XVright, Ph.D. Chairman ot the Department oi Chemistry and Geology In the balance: Infinitesimal quantities, infinite care. Simple synthesis: At least that's what Dr. Nelson said. .,.. Page 38 Chemistry p and tom Second semester began with the organic lah looking like a scene from the Wizard of Oz. Complicated glass contrap- tions were everywhere. Organic students were making 2, 4-Dihydroxyacetophcnone from resorcinol and ace- tonenitrile. Simple, they say! Actually many hours of the chem students' time are spent in lah learning funda- mental techniques - the basis for further research. Wforking on a grant from the New York Research Cor- poration for sulfa-like compounds, Justine Simon was just one of those Who put her theory to practical use. A major in chemistry may lead to either a B.S. or a B.S. in Chemistry degree. llarold A. Fic-ss, Ph.D. Frank 0. Cr:-en, l'h.D. Bcmard Nelson, Ph.D, llarolcl A. Chase, B.S. T l.-A-V-A: Nliss lirclman explains how it reaches the surface. The Black Hills: Actual yet awesome. Geology t Rock Bottom ln the fall, geology stuclents spent a hectic clay trying to keep up with Dr. XVright as he explained the vary- ing formations ol the sancl clunes on the shores of Lake Nliehigan. Alter spring vaeation there was another trip-this one lor three clays to the NViseonsin Dells. Camping out over night, rougliing it, perioclie locations, fossil fincls. and strata iclentilieation aclclecl up to a strenuous hut prolitalmle trip. ln the sununer, requiretl lmotany ancl geology fielcl work may he eoinpletecl at the eollege science station in the Iilaels llills ol- South Dakota. llut the tlepartnient requires more than finclings on fieltl trips. General geology provides the lalmoratory study ol- uiaps, roelxs, anal fossils. Xlore aclvaneecl courses -min- eralogy, geo:norphology, seclilnentary rocks, aucl inverte- hrate paleontology-ofler a preparation for work in mining, forestry, and engineering. Donalcl C. Boartllnan, NLS. Corclelia Ertlnian, A.Nl. I k h sl.. 'Zflgggv . ',' xv 4' f. ,7 ' r 03 ,,,,i - tra' s W t if, D Page 39 S Ridwv Kamm Ph D Ch urni in ot tht Dc p lftlllt nt ot Diruttor ot tht Dc p zrtnit nt Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Illstorl Ol 5f'f'f f-r History and Sociology asses and Classes The present is huilt upon the foundation of the past. YVheaton,s history department presents the opportunity to achieve an adequate knowledge of history,s men, women, events, dates, ideas, and movements important in the development of Western culture. Following the rise of past culture, the student gains new insight which enables him to deal more intelligently with the sociological aspects of the present. Criminology, marriage, and the family are some of the areas open to social research. The Truth: Criminologists learn the lie-detecting process lik! ' -i Q --viii S Will! 'Y 'QV Ilich.u'ml I., XX lllIillIl5lHI, Xl.li.uX. lim-z'lui' nl ilu- IJcpgu'lnu-nl ul llusincss nncl l'il'UIlUIlllC'5 Business and Economics Bank-note World XVlN'lltOlllS husincss clcpnrtnicnt is not prinnnily cun- ccrnccl with turning nut young, nicn who will inaikc il quick million or two. Hzithcr it uiins tu ncqunint stu- clcnts with thc current prnhlcins of thc fit-Id su that thcy inny hccnnic lczulcrs in thcir cunnnunitics :is wi-ll ns in thcu' husincss cntcrpriscs. Special cinphnsis is lzntl nn accounting. statistics, :incl husincss law. Gcogrnpliy is taught :it XVhcntun to zicqunint stutlcnts with thc worlcl lIllll'lit't in thc light nf geographic and ,Q ccononiic prohlcins. Ccugriipliy stuclcnts who lmvc cuin- plctcnl 24 hours zirc qualified tn take thc Civil Service .lunior l'i'ol'cssionnl Assistant lixinn. Sccrctzn'inl scicncc offcrs un cxccllcnt opportunity for those who wish ll husincss college cclucntion in nclclition to ii gcncrnl collcgc ccluczition. llclvn I., Smith. wX,Xl. ulrin- 'lf lluxxzlrll, NI.l5.fX. Nlyrrn I . Knppin, Nl.lCtl. llnrultl D, Uurtlun, .-LNI. Nlullncc lf. Vlincls. Nl,ll..'X. Business Conference: Ambitious learn frmn experienced. Secretawiul Science: Gregg puzzles Faith NVilland 'Wig W1 - 1 Edward A. Cording, B.S. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Page 42 ll. VVilliam Nordin, Mus.D. Malcolm D. Benson, Mus.M. Valeria H. Brown, Mus.B. Mignon B. Mackenzie, Mus.M. Music Echo of the Spheres Lower chapel is synonymous with practice rooms and hedlamg upper chapel and recital night are synonymous With perfect harmony -the result of many hours in the practice rooms. Students of music at WVheaton have the advantage of studying in a highly accredited conservatory - a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Music majors may earn an A.B., B.M., or B.M.E. degree, the latter two requiring a composition or an instrumental major. For the Hrst time in the couservatory's history a compo- sition majoris works were given in recital. Johann Yang was the composer of four preludes. several songs. and a quintet for Woodwinds which were presented on March 7. Alton M. Cronk, A.M. Claire Mandy, Mus.B. J, Maurice Dobbins, Mus.M. Senior Recital: The Huizengas share in Nolan's success W-ll ll. Plenty, rN.Xl. Iiiiiiilll l,uwn'rs, Xlusjl. .'xIlIlK'lllilI4i1' Cc-rts, fXllls.B. ,luck C, Couch-, Xlusli. Lois Khlsillg, B.Nl.lC. vm' Xl, fjllfy, .'K.l'r. An Hour with Uury: Norris Hill performs his zirrzmgement Rhythm hand: Future teachers are directed hy Mr. Platz S Q UII, ma . a XIIIS.. . '1 'YQ .4-. XV. Karl Steele, Graduate of John Herron School of Art, Director of Art ...Q Jean Sandberg Cerstung, A.B. Art ature Made by Man When the Weather is sunny, NVheaton,s campus sud- denly sprouts easels and paint brushes - the art students g ff? 0 begin to bloom. Taught by NV. Karl Steele, they become 0 M proficient with pencil, charcoal, water colors, and oils. 0 ' wr ' His encoura in words, It's comin ff, s sur the buddin f 6 8 FC E1 1 F- 9 9 artists on. :T f The art department offers a cultural background, as well I Tffyf as skill in painting, to all students. Art history and theory ll W ' -'jg are open to everyone. Majors may select from such M, s courses as studio art, ceramic sculpture, and interior dc- ? I 1-, sign. The spring art exhibit, when all senior majors! dis- pi' -f play the best of their Work, is the culmination of the N iii Y G X four-year course. 1, Still Life: To draw true beaut shows a master's hand. Moist cla : Pliant to Shirle Greene's command. Y Y Y . SN M T l Page 44 2 G, x 5 Q, L i A 3 X ' L i i r an i ..,..-,.,...r..4.. an ' . cr i. , .1 gr Q r 6. sr I , f N 4'6 x' it P A f 'L J. 4 mkxti Qsisst ,XP X f 'l'0l' llfjxyi joseph Alexamiun, june Allen, liclith Buseler, Corbin cj2lI'Ill'll, Kenneth Curter, Puul Carter, Eunice Conrad, Lilus Cormles, joy Culbertson. SICKIUNIJ HUXV: lilclon lipp, lillloris B. lfpp, Xlorris Famgerstrom, Leighton Forcl, Betty Class, Samuel Cray, Laurel llulleen. Dudley llnll- worlh, llelen llalrris, 'l'lllliI7 HUXY: Nolan Iluifengu, Charles Iluttair, Donulrl jones, -lm Virginian llil1'Ilt'lil', BRll'lNll'il lioost. nes Lune, Emily Lemon, llzirolml Nlulehorn, .li'ilIlllt'iiilIlIillx Uosterhout, l3U'l l'ONl ICUNV: lluy Shelton. -lustine Simon. XYillirnn Taylor, llowurcl 'l'hompson, Xlurguret Il. Xyilftl, Arlene NYhitulter. liuniec XYilsou, lflmer xVllll4'lIlll'll, Stanley Ylllllk NUI' l'lKI'I'l'lil'IlJ: -lolm xvilI'XYljl. Scholastic Honor Society p Sweet Labor's Prize The Bruins came . . . zmcl XVheuton got ll big share. But Cliristizm culture zmcl cumpus leadership ure us important us high scholarship when the key of the Scholastic Honor Society is uwamlecl. l'iuch spring the liuculty selects il limitecl number of out- stzmcling sturlents for membership in the society. Pri- marily chosen from the senior class, the honor is also given to u few grzul stucleuts whose work has quulifiecl them. :mal to other ulumui who are clistinguishecl in letters. science. or ecluention. liuch member is given the honor key or pin. For the pnst twenty-one yeurs the honor society hus been an symbol of seholustic achievement :incl practical Christ- iam living. lt is the rewzml for hours spent in stncly zuicl service during four years ut college. It is the cnlmiuution of ai semester, yeur, amcl preliminary honors and hints :it the worcls nmgnn rum lnulle. I. Mae resists the tempting lounge and keeps working. Page 45 Our versatile faculty: They won the Reverse Day game, but lost the Tune Tangle trophy . . . lack of emotional control SlCA'l'lCD: Dr. lfiess, Dr. Brandt, Dr. Leedy. STANDING: Dr. Green, Dr. Mack, Dr. Boardman, Dr. Martin, Dr. Nlixter. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Nelson, Dr. Nystrom. I Page 46 Sigma Xi Zealous Research VVheaton professors won honors themselves when they were college students. Sigma Xi, an exclu- sively faculty society. consists of scientists who were active in the national organization during their own college careers. They meet together at WVheaton representing Illinois, Michigan, Nlinne- sota, Northwestern, and NVisconsin. In the eleventh year of its NVheaton existence, Sigma Xi originated in 1886 at Cornell when a small group of professors and students formed a society where kindred spirits could meet for mutual encourage- ment. The motto Was chosen to he Companions in Zealous Research, and election to membership was a reward for achievement in original research. The XVheaton group has added to the general aim of stimulating scientific research. the development of the Christian viewpoint in science. Under the di- rection of Dr. Leedy. Sigma Xi sponsored lectures for the science division faculty. SIGMA PI SIGMA SEATED: Goodman, Miss Ayars, Dr. Brandt, Nuckolls. STAND- INC: L. Larson, Dr. Martin, P. johnson, Carrell, president. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Sllde Rule perators Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma is not only an honor, it is also hard work as every new member is obliged to present a paper before the group. But to these physics and math students, directed by Dr. Martin. the topics of relativity, differential operators, and scientific philosophy are interesting and familiar. Members are upper divi- sion physics students who are chosen on the basis of ability, scholarship, and interest. Sigma Pi Sigma looks to the future as they endeavor to develop specific phases of physical science and to intro- duce the possibilities of professional physics. But meet- ings are not all devoted to physics. they also mean food. fun, and fellowship. rt of Persuaslon XVords rarely fail the members of Pi Kappa Delta, whether they are debating on campus or as tar away as Florida, where they traveled this year during a three- weeli tour. Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech society. received its name from the Creek phrase signifying the art of per- suasion, beautiful and just. It promotes the interest of intercollegiate oratory and debate. Directed by President Dick Robinson. they inaugurated a plan for intramural debate. Other years, varsity debat- ing has been limited to tournaments off campus. The ponderous problem was, Resolved: that the federal gou- ernment slioulcl adopt a permanent program of wage and price control. Activities were climaxed hy the annual spring banquet. NA ' . 1-+Qst...x Pl KAPPA DELTA Sl'iA'l'l'iD: 'I'. NVinne, Kinney, Kott, Nice. SICCUNID IKONV: lloey, liradfnte, Koeh- lca, Nl. Carlson, Bliss Ard, Uartrell, Somer- ville, S. Brown. 'l'lllllD HONV: Mr. Shellliouse, li. NVriglit, lluttar, S. Sawyer, NV4-bber, Seelye, Bowen, Ulmer, Kvani, Riemann, Dr. Nystrom. Page 47 , K . X r . . ,., ia. wi . i -5 4, CHI SIGMA THETA rad, V. Brown, M. VVard, Lucht, Bascler L. Orth. SECOND ROW: Dr. Cooke Soderstrom, Mcllbom, B. Roost, Hope Iden, V. Erickson, Cordes, James, Letten R. Campbell, V. VVay, Hoyt, ll. llarris dent. THIRD HOVV: R. VV. Wilson D. XVilson, Felten. . 3 5: PI GAMMA MU SEATED: Elafros, Oostcrhout, Oakes, president, Miss Smith, Dr. Larson STANDING: D. Roth, E. johnson Gingrich, Bratt, Eekel, Kruse, Ludwig NVinehrc-nner. Chi Sigma Theta risis in lassroom Entrance requirements for Chi Sigma Theta are common knowledge, but initiation fun is not as well known. From a spelling bee to impossible classroom situations, continuous story telling, and even psychoanalysis, ini- tiation was full of surprises. Combining the educational, professional, and social, Chi Sigma Theta purposes to examine the crisis in the class- room and to discuss Christian responsibility in the school. Prospective teachers with 10 hours in education and psychology and a sustained average of 2.0 are eligible. The group was lead by Joe Alexanian, president. Page 48 Pi Gamma Mu Problems in Polic Itls a womanis world. Mae Oosterhout and Nancy Oakes may be only girls in Pi Gamma Mug but never- theless, they preside in official capacities as secretary and president. S'That ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you freev is the national motto adopted by the Eta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. Activities have been related to this aim, the topic for consideration being American policies and problems. Discussions have ranged from Far East conditions to the Vatican problem with emphasis on the American aspect. SEATED: Swanson, Elfstrom, Con- E. D. Epp, J. Allen, I. Alexanian, presi: Home Economics Club Be ond the Seam . . . N lalcntcil lim-yoncl thc scann. hoinc cc nnnors ltnow how x to plan partics as wcll ns wit-ltl tht- provcrlmial ncccllc. llonu- lic tllnh gin-s the-in annplc opportnnitics to prac- ticc this ability. llnt this is not to snggcst that tht- clnh rlocs not lmvt- its inorc scrions siclc, clcspitc light- clnh sc-rw-s to :ic-quaint tht- group with prolcssional op- ,,, portnnitics in thi- hoinc cc lic-lcl, lu-siilcs thosc right in thi- llOIllt', :incl proviclcs nmny ncw iclcas, lmoth inzitcrinlly it Q 'l'ln-rc is onlv ont- arm-an wlu-rc llonic l'lc Chili nn-inlmcrs haul thi- cxpwiciict- ol lHllillICllll.f thc hoinc cc lmntlgct this i ' Vic 1 who Iiavi- lczirncil to lic cc-ononiicnl. Nlcinlmcrs 2lj.fl'l'1' that sugar :incl spicc, anal cvcrytliing nic-ci' is tht- rccipc lor lloinc lic Chili. Sllgzlr: thc fall rc-union . . . point incc-ting with North Lcntial honic cc . . . spring rctrm-nt. Spiww: Crisco clcinonstration . . . firc tli'lHll'lllN'llt lcctnrc . . . convcntion in fllllmlgtl. ,Xml 1'r:f'rylliii:,Lf nir'1': looml :incl lirolic . . . cloincsticity . . . warni lricncllincss . . . :incl a Vognc warclrolmc. Hiatt Hall: Where practice makes perfect. Tea Time: Majors minus pins and needles. l lltS'l' HUXY: Clnrrlivr, Allm, Xllilx, ltanllmc, XYorcl, Nloutlmrm, llc-Witt, Cocn. SECOND HOXV: lloclgcrs. B. Knox, Kitchcn, D. johnson. linrns, Uooclwin, A. l'attc-rson, Nlrs. Kolln-lc. Tlllltll HOXY: llayilcn, Nl. Knight, Nl. E. lflcniing, l l'2lIlliS, Parrott, livclyn Pctcrs. Stan-cy, l.. Carta-r. I Ollll'l'lI IKUXV: l'owcll, C. ltussi-ll, Kratzln-rg, 0'Di-ll, Nl. Olson, il. Salman-ht, l'1lllll'Illt'lSll'I', K. Ericson, Stoll, C. Paittcrson. 3 ' z 1 A A X - rx 34 x K vi ts 3 5 ff Y i Eb . - 4 rs 4 5 5 X - ,I : , . - . .f fs. Q N -T S X ' .suse - Q x N Y x. Q. k x Nm -2 sv Q S-.WA . 'v S- e t 'Yr 'lt M, . 3 Natl 'E K Ruth Hoyt applies her book learning at Westmont. Cheer up, Martha, this chart is just beginning. 5 c Christian Ed Fellowship Projects and Parties Christian Ed Fellowship of WVheaton College requests the presence of Christian Ed majors at various socials on different dates between September 1951 and june 1952 This invitation reflects the social nature of the Christian Ed group which is actually a fellowship rather than a club. Christian Ed Fellowship has many activities but no dues. It not only supplements the curriculum, but also provides an opportunity for the four classes of majors to become acquainted. Through a variety of parties, they seek to incorporate the classroom theories into actual practice. From a wiener roast in the fall to a history party in the spring, Christian Ed Fellowship presented a variety of entertain- ment and projects. The most spectacular event of the year, according to President jane Anderson, was the masquerade. Members came to the party disguised as characters from the history of Christian education. It wasnit hard to recognize the student's own identity, but it was rather difficult to discover the figure he repre- sented. FRONT ROXV: Severin, R. Lewis, Harmon, Rundus, Donaldson, Bcebe, Cooke, V. Erickson, li. Al. YVilson. SECOND ROXV: llinnncl, Lamb, D, Cook, Daglcy, Karlsveu, L. Young, I, Howell, YVhitaker, Swczey, Holtz, Mugler. THIRD ROVV: E. Simonml. Graham, Woodbcrry, Ul- rich, Messenger, J. Anderson, president, Dr. M. LeBar, lloyt, VanderZee, Coon, Snider, VVecdon, -I. M. Evans. FOURTH HOVV: Higgins, Pickard, Merry, Reid, M. Fleming, Hennix, D. I. Adams, VV. Erickson, Somerville. FIFTH RONV: Acken, Kunz, Dittmar, Graham, Roth, Schroeder, P, Cray, Sakimura. ' is-s -- L 4. ' 'X L. w 6 ' , -l l ll0N'I' IKUXY: Xlarsli, Krinnin. Nl. Ylioll, Slllilll. SICCUNIJ HUXY: lllery, lf. xvlllllfll, lmilders. Kanmn. Il. Anderson, Ullinger, Sprinylcr. 'lilllllll HUXY: Cun- ningliznn, Coraui, Lane, Sulistroin, Nlr, xyllllillllhllll, Nlr. NYoods. l'opp, lflalros, IC. johnson. I Ul'li'l'll HUNY: l,ealslrand. Ludwig, j. Sawyer, lli1'I'illj.f, Conley. l ll 'l'll ICUXY: l54'lmlini.E, Slim-plcy, llaloil, Nl. l'4-lcrson. N. Larson. l IlUN'l' HUXY: j. ll'oll, IC, An- derson, S2lll1llN'I'j.f, Arnu-rding, Voss. SICKIUNIJ HUXY: lfcsla. .lUj'llI'I', Unites, Stiles. Van Der lim-ins, Nine- Kenfii-, K:u'L'ln'l1', lllllIlllN'l'1,I, jeu- scn. 'l'IlllHJ HOXY: ffaispi-r.Xlol1- ton, l'i1lI'I'l'll, Nlell. Xlr, llownrd, IP. Klasl, ,AlNl'llll'Sll'l'Ill'l',Sllll'Hff XYen4l- ling, IZIHI sr'nn'sIf'r lrr'1'sirl1'1l!g j. ,fXii4lci'soii, N1-ll, lloost. l Ul'll'l'll HUXY: XYiIl1'lll'1'lIll1'l', XYilson, XY. l'clei'smi, Syn-rson, ll. lliinliaelx. Bristol, lil'l'lx1'I', johnson. l ll 'l'll HUXY: llc N4-ui, Xlaison, liaton, S4-urlrlcr, XYallace, Nl. Smith. l,icf ii-lil, ll. Xlilson. Mr. Belding and forum memhers find business amusing. - L Business Forum Picnics to Per Cents liven hardware is of vital concern to the Business Forum. This year the forum memhers visited the NVoodward Governor and the American Cahinet Hardware Com- panies in Rockford. Besides field trips. they also are interested in picnics with hot dogs and hasehall. and films ahout insurance. Altogether, forum activities were as varied as the husiness professions. From the example of the presidents this year. Business Forum must promote domesticity along with vocational emphasis. l irst-seinester President Don Cast was mar- ried during the year. and second-seinester President jolm XVendling hecame the father ol- john jeffry jr. lint the greatest occasion lor the memhers was the annual husiness convention supported hy the forum. This yearis theme was Business as a Career for the Christian Klan or XVoman. Page 51 . 4? GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROVV: Crabbe, Peters, Nel- son, Ulery, E. Wcsner, Pfaff, Chan. SECOND ROWV: J. Simon, Heisey, Hickman, Luepschcn, president, Kling- beil, Bartel, Dr. Gcrstung, Volle. THIRD ROXV: D. XVilson, Schoen- hals, VV. VVilson, Scudder, Ecklund, Wetzold. German Club Teutonic Tongues Birthday parties were important functions of German Club this year, though none of the honored guests were present. Schilleris 178th birthday and the 200th anni- versary of Goetheis death were duly celebrated. William Tell would have been amused at the clubis dramatization of his life - especially the scene when he shot the apple from his sonis head. Enterprising mem- bers substituted an optical illusion with two apples for real marksmanship. But Tell would have been a wel- come guest at the clubis Christmas caroling party through Wheaton streets, with sponsor Dr. Gerstung accom- panying them on the harmonica. French Club Parisian Parlance A cafe, a boulevard, the Eiffel Tower - all are traditions which symbolize France to the uninitiated. But to the French Club members, France is even more, it is a people and a language. Directed by Norm Rohrer, activities included a French radio interview, a farce, la tragedie au marche de livresf' and a program featuring the music of Ravel, Ducas, and Debussy. Eduourd Lampel, an outside speaker, formed the nucleus of our yearis proudest achievement, a French library, furnishing it with maps and photographs of Paris he brought along to illustrate his lecture. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROXV: Stitt, Almquist, E. An- derson, Hindman, E. Emmans, Steiner, Schaefer, Ossinger. SECOND ROVV: Goodwin, E. Voth, Merritt, G. Nelson, Diller, Hlubolcy, Case. THIRD ROXV: Mr. VVilliams, I. Johnson, Shannon, WVil- liams, Rohrer, president, Mikesell, B. Stough. Page 52 - S sPANisn CLUB j I- l llUN'l' RUVV: Spooner, liudders, Cn-ider, Mugler, Pruett, a ' -. . . Slllitll. SECOND HUYV: Nliss No- l ec-ra, Yohe, presirlerilg ll. A, llittmar, V1llllJt'I'l':l'lllS, Perez, l'.jolmson, lVess- . man, L. Young. Al'lllt'I'illllj.f, Swenson, , Garland, Radford, Nlr. llasr-ra. 'l'lllllD HUXV: Kent, llill, Seudder, lung, Kalivoda, Shaumon. X Spanish Club Tertullia or Tortilla A group of muttering and gesturing students lmddled in a corner booth in the NI.S.C. over bottles of orange pop is likely to be part of the Spanish Club. The Ter- tulliaf' as the upper division members of the club call themselves, regularly meets to converse in el Espuriol. The highlight of the year was the film Don Quixotev shown in upper chapel. The escapades of this famed Spanish hero will long be 1'emembered, as will the other activities of the year. Among them were the lecture by Alfredo Flores, ex-priest from Peru, and Torch in the Night. color film of Central America. SOCIOLOGY CLUB SEATED: Nlilbourne. president: Dr. Voget, Oosterhont, B. Ross, XVaetjen, E. johnson. STANDING: Mr. Ilon- ser, C. johnson, B. Roost, Nloorfield, H. llarris, Grant, ll. Robinson, Nl. Meyers. Sociology Club ommunity Concern A settlement house. a ghetto, and the state penitentiary are more than textbook terms to Sociology Club mem- bersg they are visual impressions gained from first-hand experience. Extensive field trips provide new insight into the people and situations which they study in books. Sociology Club successfully co-ordinates the academic with the practical. Another vivid recollection is that of the narcotics display exhibited when Federal Agent Ralph Kreiger spoke at an open meeting. Ile illustrated his talk with every de- vice from an opium pipe to needles. Page 53 Pre-Med Club Future Physicians A stoical attitude is a more important asset for Pre-Med Club membership than an extensive knowledge of the skin tissue, tibia, or nerve centers. They look at the field of medicine not only by films and slides but also by actual surgery. Members visited a surgical clinic at Cook County Hospital and viewed a Caesarian section at Gar- field Park Hospital, they also attended lectures on cancer and related subjects. Their project this year was sending packages of drugs to medical missionaries. Members obtained the drugs by collecting samples sent out by companies. l PRE-MED CLUB FRONT ROVV: Nelson, Crabln-, Lang, Oehmeke, Crown, presirlelzlg Dr. Mixter, Kietzman, Braun, Sehae- fer, E. L. Kleinsehmidt. SECOND ROYV: Barnett, Seber, Christie, lless, Mosby, Sellmolinske, Ortb, MacLean, Norton, E. Kleinsehmidt. THIRD ROXV: Eeklund, Baker, Claxier, llan- sen, I. llall, Salm, Kennedy, Smith, llenninger, Klatto. FOURTH ROXV: Harmeling, Joss, K. Carter, V. Colleen, Templin, Searer, Dickson, Kortebein, lleurlin, Cunning, l'. Carter, Drevets, Eakins. A. C. S. Student Affiliates peration Explosion Despite long hours spent in the lab over mysterious Hasks and intricate formulas, A.C.S. members still find time to attend their monthly meetings here on campus. In addition, as student aliiliates of the American Chem- ical Society, they are allowed the rights of the national organization. Privileges extend to the Chicago sectional meetings held every week and to the other eight affiliate groups at surrounding colleges. A.C.S. not only interests chemistry majors in the broader aspects of the field, but gives them an opportunity to meet leading chemists of the area. STUDENT AFFILIATES FRONT RONV: Dr. Creen, Krzltz, Nl. Young, Meissner, Whitten, Schoen- wald, Eakins, P. Cast, 11rr'.s'irle11l. SECOND HOVV: Austin, Sandberg, -I. Simon, B. Brown, Gregg, Nlaelsean Baker, Eeklund, P. Peterson. Page 54 Seminary Club Guided Graduates 'l'hc future for tht- young theologian can he vcry con- fusing. Hut not so for thc XVhcaton grad. The Seminary Clnh was organized for thc specific purpose of prepar- ing thcsc incn lor their future work. Meeting once a nionth, thc theologians discuss prohlcins which may soon hc theirs or listen to words of wisdom from tln- facility nn-inhcrs. Occasionally, a guest speaker is invited or a thesis of one of thc lncinhcrs is rcad. Cornpriscd ol' grads and graduate faculty. the cluh has donhlcd its incnihcrship this year. SENIINARY CLUB l llONT HOXY: Dr. Nt'lllll'l'g- Dr. 'll-nney, lillis, Koksnia, Dnnuctt, Dr. Lnchics. SEC- OND ROXV: Zook, Kwon, lt. Nlucllcr, -lohannaln-r. NY. NYoods, Shook, Platt. Tlllltll ROXY: Nl. llolstccn, B. Price, Stanley, j. E. Stain, li. Cainphcll, -I. Lucas, G. llali. l Ollli'l'li KONV: Bates, King, Blair, Bu- hcck, Claar. lloward, Nl. Mar- shall, C. Strickland. Christian Ed Grads Effective Provision Christian Ed Grads may have outgrown most undergrad- uate habits, but they have not overcome the cluh ten- dency. ln fact, the cluh has revised the constitution to make provision for greater expansion and elfectivencss. XVith the aim to foster professional interests, programs covcrcd such topics as The Place of Music in Christian Education and Future Possibilities of Christian Edu- cation. The cluh sent a delegate to the Christian Education conference in Columhus, Ohio and sponsored various social affairs in conjunction with thc student council. CIINISTIAN ICD CRADS ,..., , ,, ,. 3l',All'.l7: I. Wilson, Dr. lricc, ll. Smith, tl. Cliinlriclu, iiillliN'l'iI. li. Baker, XYarlu-ntin. Horn, Xl. Ford, C. Ilinnincl, STAXIDINC. SOZIHIRHI, llannhly, IS. 'I'hoinpson, 'l'uransl4y, Stroll, Vandcrlord, Soderhohn, Kelly, llannplon, llainsey, -I. flray, Chun, lloag. Graduate Building: Home and workshop of grad students, theoretical training and practical application. Graduate School Extended Assi nment p n Sesam toworkz g For your first assignment read the hook of Hehrews through in Creek. make an exegetical outline of the hook. and list some of the prohlenis connected with itfi These were Dr. Tenney's opening words to his class in llehrews second semester. Although it took one grad 15 hours. an assigninent such as this is hardly the ex- ception. At least the grad expects to have his days filled with poring over Creek and llehrew lexicons and vol- uminous toines of profound wisdom. This does not end the grads work however. Each one inust do a niassive aniount of original research for his thesis. Christian lid grads niust prepare long charts. Nlany students have their own churches, others teach Sunday school classes or practice teach at the Christian Page 56 Crannnar School. Besides all this. lnany are married and niust coinhine feeding the hahy with ineinorizing Hehrew conjunctions and conjugations. The graduate program was hegun in 1936. and now offers one year courses leading to KIA. degrees in Bila- lical literature. theology. and Christian education. and a three year course for a HD. degree. A good percentage of XVheaton's graduate students are on the inission field today. Others are working as pastors and teachers in this country. Still others are religious journalists. chaplains, or in soine other phase of Christian work. The graduate school fully lives up to the motto, 'Tor Christ and His Kingdom. kk-4 tLItAIJl'A'l'I'1 SKIIIOUI, l4'AtIl'l.'l'Y SIC.-X'l'I'1lJ: Ilr. ,'XlilIll'I'tlillQ, ITV. l,. l.1'i'ml', IPI. Xl. l.!'lIh1ll', llr. l,l'lt'4', ITV. 'lil'llIll'f. S'I':XNlJI'Xtl: Ur. l,l1m-hivs, Ur. XII:-kt-lst-in, IJ11 SVIIIIIIL. Ur. Hlllllllllx Ilr, Kgunlfvr, Ili. f:iliIiIIN, Ur. llzuiison llr. NVIIIIVILK. Ilchrew is easy: Dr. Neuherg attempts to prove that to his twelve ol-lock class. Dr. Tenney, Dean of the Graduate School, directs jerry Hawthorne in choosing the topic of his thesis. Page 57 u- - i.... -...l 11-1. r-111 5'1- Rf Graduate Student Council dl SEATED: M. Ford, D. Howard, presi- dent, Turansky, Hampton. STAND- steen, Koksma, C. Hummel. Grads See Q New Solutions for Old Problems Although we realize there are many problems still not solved,', stated Dave Howard, president of the Graduate Student Council, awe feel that the council has already more than justified its formationf, Set up to meet needs which have arisen over the pre- vious years, the council aims to be a co-ordinating factor in the school and to present student opinion and sug- gestions to the faculty. The council functions through live committees: aca- demic, social, governmental, chapel planning, and Christ- ian service. Some of the activities sponsored were sev- eral all-school affairs, including the grad retreat, and an extensive report by the academic committee to the faculty. Next year the council hopes to expand, thereby lighten- ing the load on the individual members and increasing its scope of activity. Carrells are to be used by grad students onlyf, Miss Smallwood seems to have an answer for every question. Page 58 INC: C. Gingrich, Ellis, Blair, M. Hol- BARBARA BAKER, S4-hring, 1 1a.g 13.S. Cortland Statc- Ti-avhi-rs Colh-gr-g Caniiiciate- KLA. Christian 1'icha'ation lIU13l'Il3'l' l3A'l'1'iS, llopv, NIich.g A.13. NVh0aton Coilvgvg Cancliilati- SLA. Thvology STANLICY 131C1'1LO3V, Yan Nuys, Ca1ii'.g A.13. Vviwalon C0111-311-3 Spi-vial S1llt14'llt IIONVARD I3LAlR, Uppvr Darhy, Pa.: A.13. Co- hnnhia l3ihlz' Collvgn-5 Canciiclatr- SLA. Th4'o1o5.5y DALIC I3Ul31'fCK, Clarion, Iowag Nloociy 13ih1x- In- stitut:-, A.l3. xV1l1'2l10ll Colh-gc-5 Camlillatm- BLA. Thvology RICHARD CANIl'l3ELl., Crami Rapids, Mit-h.g A.13. WVhvaton Coiivgvg Canciitiatc' KLA., l3.D. The-ology RO131'1RT CARLSON, xv1lt'il101l, Ill.g A.13. Vvilvil- ton Coll:-ga: Canmiiciatv Nl.A. l3ih1ic'al Litc-ratnrme DORO'I'11Y CHUN, 11OIlU1ll1ll, llawaiig 13.M.E. NVhm-aton Coll:-gc-g Cancliciatv SLA. Christian Echi- vation K1'1NN1'iT11 C11URC111L1,, Lallsing, Mit-h.g Kiomiy l3ihh- Institute-, A.l3. Conlon Collogv of Theology and Nlissionsg Cancliclatv SLA. 13ih1iL'a1 Litvratllrcr PHILIP CLAAR, 13:-clforcl, 1'a.g 13.5. Univvrsity of Pittshurghg Canciiclatv l3.D. Thvology XVAl.'l'1'IIi DUNNICTT, Lain' cil'llK'Yil, WTS.: A.l3., KLA. VVIN-aton Coils-gm-g Cantiiciatv 13.D. Theology OLIN ELLIS, 13a1tiinorc-, Htl.: A.l3. l'rinu-ton Uni- vvrsity, Crave- Sm-lninaryg Canciiclati- 13.D. Thvol- ogy RONALD ERICKSON, Down:-rs Crov0,111., North- vrn 13a vtist Thx-ologit-al Collm-ga-g Cantliclatv M.A. l3ihlit'ai Lite-raturv ALIVREDO 1 LOR1'1Z, Cuzco, P1-rug Roman Catho- lic Smninary of Arm-qnipag A.13. Univi-rsity of Spaing A.13. Ottawa Univm-rsityg 1'h.D. National Univcr- sity of Arm-qnipag Canclidatv KLA. Biblical Litcr- atnrx' CARSON l REMONT, Dayton, Ohiog A.13. WVhca- ton Colle-gc-g Cancliclatc M.A. Christian Education HERALD UINCRICI1, Cortland. N. Y.g A.13. VVhc:aton Collvgvg Canclidatc- BLA. Christian Echi- ration GRADUATE SCHOOL JANE CRAY, 11CllK1l'l'S0ll, Tvx.g A.13. Trinity lini- vvrsityq Canciidatc M.A. Christian Echlcation ALFRED IIAMBLY, D1-troit, Mit-h.4 13.5. Nlivh- igan State- Collvgvg Candidatc- KLA. Christian Edu- cation MARIEL IIANIPTON, Portlanci, Orv.: A.l3. la-wis and Clark Collvgvg Canciidatv M.A. Christian lithi- cation GRANT IIANNA, Toronto, Can.: A.13. Unix'i-rsity of Torontog Cancliclatc l3.D. Thi-ology BURTON IIARDING, C1l1ll'10t1l', N.C.g A.13. Co- hnnhia Bible Collcgcg Candiciatv M.A. Thvology GEORGE HART, Stanton, Mich.: A.l3. NVhi-aton Collvgvg Canciiclatc' M.A. Thvoiogy GERALD IIAXVTIIORNE, A1f1lC1K'IlRI, C1l111i.1..'X.13. vV1ll'll10ll Collm-gm-g 13.Th. Bible Institntc oi Los Aiigvlvsg Cancliclatv M.A. Thvology MELBOURNE IIOLSTEEN, Morning Sun, Iowa: A.l3. NVIM-aton CK111l'Q,'i'1 Candidate BLA. Thi-ology Page 59 1 I DAVID HOVVARD, Moorestown, N. I., A.B. NVheaton College, Candidate M.A. Theology PAUL HURLBURT, Butenibo, Africa, A.B. YVhea- ton College, Candidate M.A. Theology WARREN JACOBS, Lima, Ohio, Nyack Mission- ary Training Institute, A.B. Wheaton College, Candidate B.D. Theology PAUL IOHANNABER, Chico, Calif., A.B. YVhea- ton College, Candidate B.D., M.A. Theology VIDA MAE KELLY, VVheaton Ill., B.S. South- west Missouri State College, Candidate M.A. Christian Education HARRIETTE KELSTRUP, Ferndale, VVash., A.B. Seattle Pacific College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature LEE KIRKPATRICK, Los Angeles, Calif., A.B. Columbia Bible College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature NELSON KVVON, Honolulu, Hawaii, A.B. VVhca- ton College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature JONATHAN LUCAS, Folly Beach, S. C., A.B. Columbia Bible College, Candidate M.A. Theology RAY LUCAS, Altoona, Pa., A.B. Wheaton College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature RAY LYTTON, Riverside, Calif., A.B. VVheaton College, Candidate M.A. Theology J. MURRAY MARSHALL, Toronto, Can., A.B. YVheaton College, Candidate B.D. Theology PAUL MARSHALL, Chicago, Ill., A.B. NVheaton College, Candidate M.A. Theology VVILLARD MARTZ, Plainfield, Ill., A.B. VVheaton College, Candidate M.A. Theology PETER NICOLAY, Strasburg, N. D., A.B. john Brown University, Candidate M.A. Biblical Liter- ature GLEN OTTOSON, Kirkland, Wfash., A.B. Hillen- ton College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature GRADUATE SCHOOL CLENN PLATT, Ellwood City, Pa., A.B. Ceneva College, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature BERYL PRICE, Green Springs, Ohio, A.B. Colum- bia Bible College, Candidate M.A. Theology JOHN REA, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. Princeton Uni- versity, B.D. Grace Theological Seminary, Candi- date M.A. Biblical Literature II. PAUL ROBERTSON, VVheaton, Ill., B.S. Uni- versity of Illinois, Candidate B.D. New Testament PAUL SCIIXVARZE, Davis, Ill., A.B. XVestmont, Candidate M.A. Biblical Literature HARLEY SMITH, Rochester, N. Y., A.B. Hough- ton College, Candidate M.A. Christian Education Page 60 BEVERLY SUDERIIOLINI, Ilolclrvgv, Ni-Im.g A.B. Nvlmnskai Stutv Colle-gi-g Cauicliclatv NIA. Cliristiain EllllL'iltI0l1 INIAHIOIIIE SODERIIOLINI, Ilolclrvgv, Ni-Im.. All. Nm-Imraisku Stutv Collvgvg Caimlidutv NIA. Christian Eclucutiam JOIIN STANI, Putvrson, N. .I.g A.B. NVIM-ziton Col- Ivgc-g Cumliclaitc INIA. Biblical Litcrziturv JOIIN STAIIK, Nupvrvillv, III.: A.B. Nortliwvslm-rn Collvgvg CZIIIKIICIAIIQ' INIA. Tlwulogy STANLEY STARII, Caunlirimlgc, Minn.: A.Il. Wlwiitmi Colle-gi-4 Cumliclutv NIA. Tlu-olugy FLOYD STEVENS, Esmoncl, N.I3.g BS. Nurlli ljllliiltll Stzltvg Special Stuclvnt CEDDIIC STIIICKLAND, AlIN'lllikI'l1', N.C.1 A.lI. CIJIIIIIIIUIQI Bililv Cnlh-gi-1 Cauidiclzltn- NIA. Tlwolugy IIAIIIIIIYI' STIIOII, Bralllvntoii, Flu.: .'N.l3. Carroll Collm-gc-g CSIIICIILIQIIKI NIA. Cliristiun EIIIICAIIIOII GRADUATE SCHOOL IUIIN S'I'III'rEII, I'm-ru, ImI,g .'N.I'a. NN'Iu'a1Imi Cul- vgvg NIA. Nm'lIiwc-sh-l'ii llllIN'l'l'SIIN'1 Czuulimlzltm' NIA. Ililrlu-all I.lI1'l'AlIIlIil' IIAIIIIAIIA 'I'IIUNII'SON, lllII'I,lUNV2l1 .'N.Il. llllIYI'l'- wily ul Illllllllllltf ffzuirliclailc- NI..fN. Cliristiaui I'l1Ill CRIIIUII ,.. ,.,., I V ,-4- 1.III'.1.UIIIU IINLSON, IXAIIHIIIIHIILIII, IIIIIIDDIIIUSQ llIlIN'1'I'5IIN' ul ilu- I'IiiIippim'sg Ii.'I'Il. Oliwt Numi- rvm' IZUIII-gi-Q Cauulirlzile- NIA. Clirislizm Ecluczilimi I'.IAINI'. IUNI.I'., I'm'l Ilumn,NI1vIngA.II. Illllljlll- lun tiullf-544-g Kfmiclialznlm' NIA. Ililmlii-nl I.IIt'I'1lIlII'1' 'NINNI'. IUI'IINAN. Immntu,f.1un.gNIS. lllIIY4'l'SlIN' ol Allmmlzng Kiaimlulnlm' NIA. IIIIIIIVAII IilIl'I'llIllI'l' l.I'Il'l'l'lI0III',Aki-1m,OIniug.fX.II.XVIII-utmiCulli-gi-g c.lllIlIIKIlII4' NIA. I lwulugy . ,,., ,. . ,. I'.NIII.I IlfII.'XN5IxI, NN IIIIINUIQ C,aui.g .'N.II. l'llIYl'l' mtv ul NM-sh-rn I,lIIill'I1l1filllllllllllli' NIA. ciIll'lSIIAlll lzclm-:alum IIOIIICIVI' IVNIHNIIIF, ,'NII4'llwUUlI, I'aI.g IIS. Illll'li lu-II I'liiu'l'siIyg Spf-vigil SIIIIIUIII ANN NANIJI'lIII UIIIl, Nlinvnlzu, 'I'm'x.g 1N.II. l'l1ISI 'I' 1 Inllisl 'Il LI f'llIlIIfIlI1 NI N Vluistim vxas 'ra 1. In 1-4f'g .A 1-. . 'QQ I'I4Ill4'iIII1llI IIUIlI'III'I' N'U0liIII'1I'IS, NNIIIVRIIUII, Ill.. rN.Il. NNvII1'2l lun Ilullm-ge-g Kimnlirlallm- NIA. liilmlii-ul l.IIl'l'1lIlIfl' - - 4 ,. I .1 1 . 1 I I ,.,- , ,. , LIAI IJIA NNIIII II,I',, Im-sun, .-Kring .'N.I3. Um va-ixlty ul Armmng f.:imIl4Iamt4- NIA. Cilnristlzm Izclu 4'JlIIlIll 'VIIUNIJNS NN'II,I.HUN, NI1iywnmI,III.g Nlmnly' Ilili Iiislillllvg A.II. NN'lu'alImi tiullwgi-g clllllfllllllll' NIA. Ililulivail I.iI1'r:lllll'm- I'AlII. NN ILSUN, IJ1'm4'r, Colo.. I'IliIa1cIm-Ipllial Ililmlm Ilisliluh-g .'N.II. IIm'IInuml CQIII-gm Khimliflim- NIA fflirislixm I'I1lIll'2lIIUIl NN AI,I,M .Ia NN OOIJS, 51llI,I1lSl',f.1lIII.1.'N.ll.I,IIIlNV2l . . . - V . . , , IllIIN'4'l sIIN'Q NI.I3A. Slzuilurrl l llIN'4'l'5IIN'L Cialmlimlaih IS.lD. 'I'In-ulugy III III LOOK, I,zlm'ansI1'l', I':l.g l.illll'llSI1'l' Si-luml ol 'I'In'uIni1yg A.Ii. NN'In'uIml CZQIII-gi-g Ciimliilim NIA. Hilvlirall IiIIK'I'2lIlIl'l' AIUIUI, NNAIIIxI',INIIN, I'l'm'lmmI, I1-x.g lI.h.NI.l'.. SUIIIIIVFII Nlvllmflisl l'liix'm'siIyg Chimlimlnti- NI.A. IIIIIISIIIII I'4Im :limi S 1 Page 61 ,, ..1m..nQ 11- Jim Sawyer, treasurer, Mim Swanson, secretary, Mar- garet Carleton, vice-president, Bud DeVries, president. Class of '52 Distinctive: Sneak, Panic, Comps The cat was out of the bag when the seniors sneaked to Cuba, Moscow, and Sweden. Anyway, it made a good story and confused the juniors. It must be admitted that the class of ,52 was a clever lot, from winning the first prize in Homecoming decorations, and capturing the highest grade point average last year, to contriving a unique senior sneak. Then too, they all made distinctive on their comps. . . But in any case, the class of ,52 realized that all Work and no play . . .D makes dull seniors. They wisely supple- mented intensive study with extensive parties. From Page 62 Bethany Beach, site of fall retreat, to the ice skating party at Glen Ellyn, and then finally with Destination Un- knownv seniors took a farewell look at college life. The final party of the class of ,52, although more mature in character, was hardly less subdued than the first social in ,48 - for freshmen will frolic. Class spirit is something infiammable that finds a spark the first year, smolders up in the second, catches on fire through the third, and by the fourth is past all extinguishing. As alumni, the class of 352 will spread the embers in all directions -to be rekindled whenever good friends meet, at Homecom- ing, here, or there. SENIORS CLASS OF'52 VIRCINIA l,I'll'I ADKINS .............. Ncw York City, Ncw York Zoology: Translcr from lluntcr Collcgc, 1951. lCS'l'lll'IR ALBA .............................. Bronx, Ncw York Homo Economics: Ilomccoming Committcc 1, Boctballian 1, 2, 3, 4, llomc Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, 'frcasurcr 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Asscm- bly C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cood Ncws Sunday School 2. NVALLACE ARTHUR ALCORN ............ Nlilwaulccc, XYisconsin Philosophy: licrorll 3, 4, XVETN 2, Chapcl Choir 3, 4, Socccr 3, C.A.R.l5. Fcllowship 3, 4, Chairman 4, Ministcrial Fcllowship 1, 2, Prcsidcnt 2, l .M.l . l, 2, Christian Council 2, Transfcr from Mar- qucttc Uuivcrsity, 15150. ROY Al,DRlCll, .IR. .,......... ...Dctroit, Michigan Litcraturc: Varsity Dcbatc 2, 3. jOSEl'II M. ALEXANIAN ................... Oakland, California Cn-ck: Chi Sigma Tbcta 3, 4, 1'rcsidcnt 4, Orcbcstra I, 2, 3, 4, Rusincss Managcr 2, California Club 4, 1 .M.1 . 2, 3, 4, Ct-ntral Asia Praycr Croup Chairman 3, 4. ,IANIE ALLEN ........................ Chattanooga, Tcnncsscc Lilcraturc: Chi Sigma Tbcta 4, Scnior Cap and Cown Committcc, Philalcthcau 3, 4, Vicc-l'rcsidcnt 4, Intcr-Socicty Council 4, Program Chairman 4, 'l'ou'cr 3, Korlon 3, 4, Assistant Advcrtising Nlanagcr 3, Advcrtising Managcr 4, Dixic Club 4, Child Evangclism 4, Transfcr from l'urduc Univcrsity, 1950. KEN N E'l'l I ALLEN ............ ....... E astport, Maine Zoology: Iicltionian l, 2, 3, 4. PIIILLII' N. ALLEN ..................... Los Augclcs, California liiblc: Biola Ifcllowship 3, 4, California Club 3, 4, Transfcr from liiblc Instituto of Los Angclcs, 1951. JANE M. ANDERSON ..................... Indianapolis, Indiana Christian Education: Studcnt Council 3, Class Vice-Prcsidcnt 3, Homecoming Committcc Sccrctary 4, junior jackct Committee, Boc- thallian 2, 3, 4, Postcrbox Chairman 2, Praycr Chairman 3, Tower 3, Record 1, 2, Christian Education Fellowship 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 4, Frcuch Club 2, Mission Covcnant Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ncigliborhood Sunday School 3. NORMA ANDERSON ........................ Sycamorc, Illinois llomc Economics: Philalcthcan 2, 3, Ilomc Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Cbccrlcadcr 3. RICIIARD LEROY ANDERSON ................ YVarsaw, Indiana Music: Chap.-1 Choir 3, 4, Transfcr from Indiana Ccntral Collegc, 1950. RICHARD LONVELI. ANDERSON ............. Racinc, VVisconsin Litcraturc: Studcnt Council 3, 4, Covcrnmcntal Chairman 4, Class Trcasurcr 3, Mc-n's Clcc Club I, 2, 3, 4, Quartct 3, 4, Vice-Prcsidcnt 4, Assistant Dircctor 4, King's Mcn Quartct 2. IIOBEIIT IJ. ANDERSON ................ Bloomficld, Ncw ,lcrscy Anthropology: Football 2, 3, 4, W'rcstling 3, 4, Track 1, 'WVU Club 3, 4, Young Liic I cllowship 2, 3, 4, 1 .M.1 . 2, 3. IOSE M. ARASMO ................. Iloilo City, Philippinc Islands Pliilosophy: Intcrnatiouals 3, Ministcrial lfcllowship 3, Transfcr from Simpson Bible Institutc, 1950. MARY ARCULARIUS .................... Lakcwood, Ncw -Icrscy Education: liocthallian 3, 4, 'l'0wcr 3, Etcctcra 4, Sccrctary 4: YV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Ncighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, Pionccr Cirls 3. I.AURl'lN ASPLUND .......................... Chicago, Illinois Ccucral Scicucc: Studcut Council 3, 4, Aristonian 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 4: Intcr-Socicty Council 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 3, 4, Chapcl Choir 1, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Chcmistry Club 1, 2, Campus Forum 3, 4. .IOHN j. A'l'liER'l'ON ................... XVillow Springs, Illinois Music: llomccoming Committcc 4, Mcnis Clcc Club 2, 3, 4, Vicc- Prcsidcnt 3, Quartct 3, 4, Christian Council Music Chairman 4, Translcr from Moody Biblc Institutc, 1949. HERB ATKINSON .......................... NVhcaton, Illiniois Ci-ui-ral Scicncc: Studcnt Council I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Chairman 3, Acadcmic Chairman 4, Class Prcsidcnt 1, Class Praycr Chairman 4, Naitcrmian 3, l .M.l'. l, 2, Sunbcam Sunday School 1, 2, 3. Page 63 ,av ,. f' SENIORS ALICE AUST ........................... Somerville, New Jersey Music: Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM BADE ................................ Park Ridge, Illinois Speech: Class Social Co-Chairman 2, WVashington Banquet Com- mittee 4, Red Cross 3, Young Life Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. NVENDELL LYLE BAGLOW .......... Yveymouth, Massachusetts Literature: Aristonian 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Intramural Sports 3: Transfer from Gordon College, 1951. ANN LOUISE BAIRD ................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spanish: F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Central America Prayer Group Chairman 3, Christian Council Personal Work 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL BALOG ............................... Wheaton, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Forum 4, HVVU Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. BARD .......................... Fenton, Michigan Bible: Intramural Sports 4, Transfer from Bob jones University, 1951. ELIZABETH BARNDOLLAR ............ Johnson City, New York Speech: Boethallian 3, 4, WETN 3, Transfer from Houghton Col- lege, 1950. LOIS BARNETT ............................. Moncton, Canada Nursing: Homecoming Committee 4, Ladosian 4, C.N.F. 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Internationals 4, F.M.F. 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 4, Graduate of XVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. HERBERT S. BARRETT ................... Vryheid, South Africa Education: Transfer from Northern Baptist Seminary, 1951. EDITII BASELER .......................... St. Louis, Missouri Music: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, XVomen's Glee Club 4. AIOANNE ROSE BAUGH .................... Springfield, Illinois Education: Student Council 3, 4, Philalethean 2, 3, Etcetera 4, Trans- fer from Springfield junior College, 1948. MARJORIE JOY BEARDSHAVV .............. Savannah, Georgia Music: Community Chorus 3, 4, Calvin Fellowship 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, Transfer from Columbia Bible College, 1950. BARBARA JEAN BECKER ,...... ............... IN loline, Illinois Education: Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, F.C.Y.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2. AUDREY BEEBE .............................. Canton, Illinois Christian Education: Ladosian 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 4, Vice- Presidcnt 4, Christian Education Fellowship 3, 4, Child Evangelism 3. DONALD BISSETT ......................... Marshall, Michigan Speech: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Record 1, junior Varsity Debate 1, Varsity Debate 2, 3, Republican Club I, 2. BEVERLY BLOCK ......................... Kenosha, VVisconsin Spanish: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Assembly C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4, Grace Gospel Sunday School 4, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. ANDREXV N. BOSSIEUX .................... Richmond, Virginia Ilistory: Student Council 4, Naitermian 4, Record 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editorial Assistant 4, Editor 4, Campus Forum Publicity Chairman 4, Moody Fellowship 3, Transfer from Moody Bible Insti- tute, 1950. LOIS BOXVKER ..................... Buifalo Gap, South Dakota Spanish: Spanish Club 3, 4. Page 64 CLASS OF'52 IICAN IIIIAINAIIIJ ...................... Schcncctady, Ncw York Iiducationz Urchcstra l, I .M.I . I, 2, 3, 4, Calvary Cospr-I Sunday School 2, 3, 4. III'iIIIII'IIt'I' IIIIONSIDUN ....................... Toronto, Canada I,itcraturc: Aristonian 3, 4, 'I'rr-asurcr 3, Corrcsponding Sccrctary 4, I'n-sidcnt 4, Asscmhly C. A. Prcsidcnt 4, 'I'ransfcr from XV:-stcrn Bihlc Collq-gt-, I950. IIAIt0I.Il IIIIA'I I' ...................... Nccdham, Massachusctts I'oIiticaI Scicncc: I'i Camma Mu 4, Studcnt Council 2, 3, Naitcrinian I, Varsity Ilchatc I, I oothaII I, Baschall I, 2, Mission Covcnant Cluh I, 2, 3, I'rr-sidcnt 2. AI.VI'INA IIIIOXVN ............................. Clcvcland, Ohio Psychology: Chi Sigma 'I'hcta 4, Iloinccoming Committcc 2, May I cstivaI 3, I'hiIaIcthcan 2, 3, 4, I'arliamcntarian 3, Intcr-Socicty Council I, 2, 3, Sccrctary-'I'rcasurcr 2, 3, Rccorcl 2, 3, Psychology Clnh 2, Connnunity Chorus I, Young Lifc Ifcllowship 2, 3, 4. IIAIIIIAIIA I,. IIIIOXYN ..........,............. XYashington, IJ.C. Crcck: Chi Sigma 'I'hcta 4, 'I'iadcthian 2, 3, 4, Trcasnrcr 3, Yicc- I'rcsidcnt 3, Corrcsponding Sccrctary 4, I .M.I . I, 2, 3, 4, -loy Sunday School 4, Christian Council I'crsonaI XYork 2, 3. IIIIIICIC IIIIUYYN .............................. Chicago, Illinois Proticssional Chcmistry: Ilomccoming Connnittcc 4, lfxcclsior 4, Band 3, 4, Socccr 3, 4, Ilockcy 4, Chcmistry Clnh 4, Translici' from Carlcton Collcgc, I?I5I. IJAVIIJ C. ISIIONVN ..,........ , ............ Council Hlufls, Iowa Ilistoryz ltcrorrl Sports Iiditor 3, 4, Coll' I, 2, Translcr from Omaha Ilnivcrsity, I?I5I. IIU'I'II I.ANI'i l5Itl7I'III.l.Y ............. .I'hiIadcIphia, I'cnnsyIvania Education: 'I'ransI'cr from Mansiicld Statc 'I'cachcrs Collr-gt-, l95I. DONALD NV. BUCHANAN, LIII. ................... Dallas, 'lwcxas Ilistoryz Aristonian 3, 4, I'uhIicity Chairman 4, Rccorrl 4, Chapcl Choir 4, Dixic Cluh 3, 4, I'rr-sidcnt 3, Social Chairman 4, Calvin I cIIowship 3, 4, XVord of I,iI'c Sunday School 3, Transfcr from Austin Collr-gc, IU50. VIIICINIA IIllIt'I'0N ........................ Dcs Moincs, Iowa Physical Iiducationz Phys lid I'apcr Editor 4, XVOIIIPIIIS Ch-c Clnh 1, 2, 3, Sccrctary 3, 'I'cnnis 'I'cain I, 3, 4, Managcr 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Cluh 4. ItIl'I'II CAMI'I5l'il,I. .........................., Chicago, Illinois Ifducationz Chi Sigma 'I'hcta 3, 4, Band I, 2. MAIICAIIICT Ii. CAItI,IC'I'UN ...,........... Tacoma, XVashington Iiducationz Chi Sigma Thcta 4, Class Vicc-Prcsiclcnt 4, 'l'owcr Assist- ant Ifditor 3, Cracc Gospt-I Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4. ISIAIIILYNN ,IOYCIC CAIILSUN ................ XYIicalon, Illinois Spccch: I'i Kappa Ilclta 3, 4, I'hiIaIcthcan 2, 3, 'l'ou:Cr 3, Hccorfl 2, 3, Varsity Dchatc 3, 4, Managcr 4, VVomcn's Clcc Cluh 3, 4, Com- munity Chorus 2, 3, Sidclitcs 2, 3, Sunhcani Cospt-I Sunday School 3. YVONNIC CARLSON ...................... Kansas City, Missouri Physical Education: Ilig Sistcr Connnittcc Chairman 4, Philalcthcan 2, 3, I'uImIicity Chairlnan 2, Chapr-I Choir 2, 3, 4, Mission Covcnant Cluh 3, Vicc-I'rcsidcnt 3, Young Lifc Ifcllowship I, 2, 3, 4. CUIIIIIN S. CAIINICLI, ....... ,........... 1 Jrinond Bcach, Florida I.itcraturc: Chi Sigma 'I'hcta 4, Studcnt Council Trcasurcr 4, Class 'I'rcasurcr I, 'l'ouf1'r 2, 3, 4, Ohscrving Editor 2, Editor 3, Advisory Iiditor 4, ltcrorrl 2, 4, Puhlications Board 3, 4, Ministcrial Ifcllowsliip 2, Sccrctary 2. INAI.'I'I'III CAItIiI'iI,I. .................... Stony Brook, Ncw York I'hysics: Sigma I'i Sigma 4, Prcsidcnt 4, Iloinccoining Connnittcc 4, Cross-Country 2, Ncighhorhood Sunday School 3, 4. IIAIII. IJ. CAIt'l'I'IIt ....................... I'IainIicId, Ncw Alcrscy Ccncral Scicncc: 'l'ou'cr 3, Intramural Board 4, Track 4, I'rc-Mcd Clnh I, 2, 3, 4, If.M.I . I, 2, 3, 4, llurizonx Editor 2, 3, I'rojccts Chairman 4. CICUIICIC IIIVIN CASSAIDY ...............,.. Arlington, Virginia Ilistoryz Naitcrmian 3, 4, 'I'rcasurcr 4, NVICTN 4, 'I'cnnis 3, Ilixic Cluh fl, Calvin Ifcllowship 3, 4: 'I'ransfcr from Cordon Collr-gc, I950. Page 65 'Hx get p fn :aye ' ' is , in Q SENIORS CARL C. CASSEL ....................... Glenside, Pennsylvania Philosophy: Naitcrmian 1, 2, 3, 4, Mcn's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, President 4, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CIIISHOLM ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Zoology: Class Social Co-Chairman 2, Pre-Med Club 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Christian Council Youth Club 1. L. VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN .......... Roodepoort, South Africa Physical Education: Ladosian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club 4, WV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. IIELEN J. CHRISTIE ..................... I .... Atlanta, Georgia Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4, Dixie Club 4, Transfer from University of Georgia, 1951. CONNIE CILLA ....................,.......... LaSalle, Illinois Physical Education: Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Phys Ed Majors' Club 4, NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CIIARLES CLARK ............................ Chicago, Illinois History: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Wu Club 4. CAROL JEAN COATE ....................... Elmhurst, Illinois Education: Club 412 2, Sidelites 3, Child Evangelism CURT COE ........... h ......................... Salem, Oregon Anthropology: Transfer from VVestem Baptist Theological Seminary, 1950. GLORIA M. COLTMAN ...................... Detroit, Michigan Education: Tiadethian 4, Tower 3, VV.A.A. 3, 4, Rehoboth Sunday School 1. EUNICE CONRAD ..................... Rolling Prairie, Indiana Literature: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Aelioian 3, 4, Posterbox Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, Kodon 3, Transfer from Purdue University, 1949. HAROLD D. COOK .......................... Wheaton, Illinois Physics: VVorld Relief 3, WETN 1, Intramural Sports 2, Gennan Club 3, Christian Service Brigade 2, 3. BETTY JANE COOKE ..................... Rochester, New York Christian Education: Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3, President 4, Tower 3, Christian Education Fellowship 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Christian Council Personal VVork 2, 3, 4. ROGER E. COON ........................... Erie, Pennsylvania Bible: Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 1, Business Manager 9 3 MARILYN CORAY ........................... Wheaton, Illinois Physical Education: Boethallian 2, Record I, 2: Kodon 2, NVomen's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4, W'.A.A. 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club 2, 3, 4. LILAS JUNE CORDES ........................ Freeport, Illinois Education: Chi Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4, vice-Prcsitlenr 4, Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Tower 3, XVETN 4, Community Chorus 1, Etcetera 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Sc,cretary-Treasurer 4, Child Evangelism 2. PAUL COUSINS ........................... Milltown, VVisconsin Bible: Track 4, Good News Sunday School 4, Transfer from North- western Schools, 1951. ELLEN RAE CRABBE ..................... IIayward, Wisconsin Zoology: XVomen's Glee Club 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Internationals 4, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Community Sunday School 4, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Northeastern State College, 1950. ALLEN CRAXVFORD ..................... Netcong, New Jersey Literature: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Neighborhood Sun- day School 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 66 CLASSOF'52 CIIAIILICS NV. CIIOXVN ..... , ................. Ilcllwood, Illinois C21-nt-ral Scicncc: 'I'racI4 I: Prc-Nlcd Club SI, 4, Prcsidcnt 4: I .NI.I . FI, 4. ,IOY Cl'I.IIl'iIl'I'SUN .......................... Evanston, Illinois Litcraturc: Chi Sit!ula'I'I1cta 4: Ilocthallian I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 2, Program Chairmaui 2: l'l1'r'orf1 I, 2, 53, 4, Columnist 2, Socicty Iiditor 2, Ifi-aturc Iiditor 23, Assistant Iiditor 3, Copy Editor 4: Com- ulunity Sunday School 2. AIUIIN ICD CVNNINC ............... Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology: Prc-Xlcd Club 2, 3, Cha-mistry Club 3, 4: Young Litc Ifcllowship I, 2, II, 4: 'I'ransl'cr Iroui Colorado Collcgc, 1949. III'l'I'SI'IY CPNNINCIIANI .................. Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology: Ilona-coming Counuittcc 2, 3: Philalcthcan I, 2, 53, Scrgcant I, Poslcrbox Chairman 2: NVETN 4: Comnmnity Chorus 41 I'l'1--M4-tl Club 3, 4: Cospcl 'I'4-am I, 2, 53, 4. SIIIIILICY DANICNIIOIIII .............. Nlountainsidc, Ncw jcrscy I'lducatiou: XV.A.A. II, 4: P.II.I. Ifcllowship 3, 4: Transfcr from Provi- dcncc Bilmlt- Institutc, I950. IIOXVAIID I., DAVIS ......................... Frccport, Illinois liducation: Iland I, 2, VS, 4, Pri-sidcnt 23: Urchcstra 1, 2. IIICNIIY ,IOSICPII DIC NI'il'I .............. Ilill City, South Dakota Iiconomics and Busincss Administration: Bcltionian 3, 4: Busincss Iforum 3, 4: I .NI.I . 2, 3, 4, North Amcrica Praycr Croup Chairman 4: Sunbcaln Sunday School II, 4. IIICNIIY NY. DICVIIIICS, III.. .Nlalaybalay Bukidnon, Philippinc Islands Anthropology: Studi-nt Council 4: Class Praycr Chairman I: Class Prcsidcnt 4: Ilcd Cross 2: May Fcstival 13: Bcltionian 3: Socccr I: VV Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sccrctary-Trcasurcr 3: Chccrlcadcr Captain 3, 4: If.M.I . I, 2, 3, 4, Islands Praycr Croup Chairman 53: Calvary Cospr-I Sunday School 2, 3, 4. IXIAIIILYN IIU'I'II DICKSON ................... Taipch, Formosa IVriting: Ladosian I, 2, SI, 4: Korlon 1, 2, NV.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intcr- nationals I, 2, 3, 4: I .NI.If. I, 2, 53, 4, China Praycr Croup Chair- man 4. DUIIIS ANN IlI'IVI'NIAII ............. , ........... Lojzl, ECll1lt.I0r Spanish: Ilomccoming Committcc 2: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 3: Iutcrnationals I, 2, 3, 4: I .lNI.I . I, 2, 3, 4: Mcxicau Sunday School I, 2. ICLICANOII DONALDSON ............... Staten Island, Ncw York Christian Education: Pri--Nlctl Club 2, 3: C4-rman Club 2, 23: Chris- tian Iiducation Fcllowship 4: NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.NI.F. I, 2, 3, 4, China Praycr Croup Chairman 2: Comnmnity Sunday School 3, 4. CIIIITIS DIIEVETS .............................. Salina, Kansas Chi-mistry: Intraluural Iloard 4: Aristoni-an 3, 4, Trcasurcr 4, Vicc- Prcsidcnt 4: Prc-Mcd Club 4: Transtcr Irom Kansas XVcsIt-yan Uni- vcrsity, IU50. IXIAIIDIOIIIIC I AI'I'II DIICAN ............... Calclwcll, Ncw ,Icrscy Music: Ilocthallian I: Nlarching Band 2, II, 4: Colnmunity Chorus I, 2, 3, -I: Ifrcnch Club Sccrc'tary-Trcasurcr 2, 3: Music Majors' Club 4, Sm-1'ra-tary-'I'rcasurcr 4: Campus Forum 3, 4, Sccrctary 4: Young Lili- Ifcllowship I, 2, 3. NVILLIANI C. DUNCAN ................ Cn-onfivlcl, Blassachusclts Ifliblcz 'I'ransi'cr from Iloughton Collcgc, l950. AI.lCIC LUIIRAINIC DNVYICII ................. IIammond, Indiana CIIILIIIISITYD Philalctllcan I, 2, 53, 4: Prc-Nlcd Club I, 2: Ct-rman C u 1 33. VIIICINIA DYIINICSS ......................... XVIIUZIIOII, Illinois Physical Iidut-ation: Studcnt Council 4: Bot-thallian 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Parliamcxntarian -I: Chapcl Choir, 3, 4: Phys Ed Majors' Club 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 23, 4, Postr-rbox Chairman 2, Sports Chair- man ? . I'iI'lNNIC'I'II ICAKINS ......................... XVIwaton, Illinois C4-ut-ral Scirncc: Iicltionian 53, 4, Ilccording Sccrctary 3, Trcasurcr 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4: Chcmistry Club 2, 53, 4: Prc-Blvd Club 2, 3, 4: Transit:-r lrom Southwt-st Missouri Statc Collt-gc, II-149. DOIIIS ICIIlCIISOI.l'I ..................... Glcn Ilidgc, Ncw It-rst-y Iiducationz XVorId Ilclicli 53: Ilomccoming Committcc 4: Toivcr II: Cln-L-rlt-aclcr 3, 4: Calvary Cospcl Sunday School 2, 3, 4: Transfcr lrom Bob joncs lIiiii't'i'sily, 1950. Page 67 r- RCU SENIORS TIIOMAS A. ECKEL ......................... Detroit, Michigan History: Pi Gamma Mu 4, Track 2, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Islands Prayer Group Chairman 4, Transfer from Detroit Bible Institute, 1949. NVALTER D. EDVVARDS, JB. ............... VVythcviIle, Virginia Archaeology: Transfer from Roanoke College, 1949. BERNARD ELAFROS ......................... Chicago, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gannna Mu 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 3, Business Forum 3, 4, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1950. IOIIN B. ELLIOT .......................... Glen Ellyn, Illinois Chemistry: junior Jacket Committee Co-Chairman, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Beltionian 1, 2, Tower Concessions Co-Man- ager 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, WV Club 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM M. ELLIOTT, JR. ........... Havertown, Pennsylvania Bible: Homecoming Committee 3, Record Circulation Manager 2, 3, Tennis 2, F.M.F. 4, Christian Council Prayer Chairman 4, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Lebanon Valley College, 1949. YVINIFIIED ENGLUND .....,................... Tokoyo, japan Nursing: F.M.F. 1, Gospel Team 4, Pioneer Girls 4, Graduate of XV4-st Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. THEODORE ENGSTROM .................. IVillmar, Minnesota Bible: Chapel Choir 4, Ministerial Fellowship 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, I.V. C.F. Prayer Chairman 3, Christian Council Personal VVork 4, Transfer from Macalester College, 1950. ELDON 1. EPP ...................... Mountain Lake, Minnesota Bible: Ministerial Fellowship 2, Sunbeam Sunday School 2, Salem Sunday School 3, 4. ELDOIIIS BALZER EPP .............. Mountain Lake, Minnesota Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Ladosian 3, 4, President 4, Etcet- era Assistant Secretary 4, Crusader Productions 1, 2, Producer 2, Inter-Society Council 4, Sunbeam Sunday School 2, 3, Salem Sunday School 4. LOIS ERICKSON ............................. Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: Philalethean 2, 3, Tower 3, Community Chorus 2, 3, Mission Covenant Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA EBICKSON ........................ Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Student Council 2, Class Social Co-Chairman 1, Washington Banquet Committee 3, Boethal- lian 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 2, Posterbox Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, President 4, Inter-Society Council 4, Tower 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Accompanist 1, 2, Vice-President 4, Chris- tian Education Fellowship 3, 4. XVILTON ERICKSON ................... Minneapolis, Minnesota Christian Education: Assembly C.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Minis- terial Fellowship 3, Grace Gospel Sunday School 3, 4, Transfer from University of Minnesota, 1950. KERMIT ERICSSON .................,....... Rockford, Illinois Biology: Excelsior 1, 2, Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Pep Club, Treasurer 1, HVVI' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN H. ESTEP. .,...................... Altoona, Pennsylvania Archaeology: Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EVVING ............................ Chicago, Illinois History: Band 3, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, 4, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1950. DAVID L. FABAH ..................... Rockland, Massachusetts Education: Cross-Country 2, Etcetera, Treasurer 4, New England Club 2, F.M.F. 3, 4, Moslem Prayer Group Chairman 3, 4, Christian Council Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS FAUGERSTHOM ................ Stromsburg, Nebraska Music fB.M. Organjz Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Chapel Choir Accompanist 4, F.C.Y.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. FELTER, JB. .................. Yvalton, New York Bible: Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4, Alliance Fellowship 4. Page 68 CLASS 0F'52 ANN DOIIOTIIEA FEIICUSON ........... Foxboro, Massachusctts Writing: NVorld llclicf 3, Ilomccoming Committcc 3, 4, Bocthallian 2, 3, 4, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff XVritcr 2, Assistant Copy Editor 3, Socicty Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Ifcaturc Editor 4, Kollon 2, 3, 4, Fcaturc Editor 2, Editorial Assistant 3, 4, Staff VVritcr 4, Community Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, I rcncli Club I, Spanish Club 2. FRANK .IOSEPII IJEIINANDES ............... Springficld, Illinois Economics and Iiusincss Administration: Kodou Advcrtising Itlanagcr 3, Ifootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Busincss Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, VV Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cospcl 'l'cam 4, Translcr from Springlicld junior Collcgc, 1948. MAIIJOIIIE IVOLEY .................... Pittsburgh, Pcnnsylvania Litcraturc: Spanish Club 2, Child Evangclism 4. LEICIITON IFOIID ...........,..,........... Chatham, Canada Y D I hilosophy: Class I rayci' Chairman 2, Big Brothcr Conunittcc Chair- luan 4, Campus Iforuni Trcasurcr 4, Ministcrial Fcllowship 2, 3, Crusadcrs 4, 'I'ranslcr from Chatham Collcgiatc Institutc, 1949. BAIIIIAIIA FOIINASEIIO ....................... XVicllita, Kansas Crm-ck: Studcnt Council 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4, Towcr 3, F.NI.I . I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Cracc Cospcl Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. FOX .......................... NVL-st Chicago, Illinois Cn-ck: Pi Kap ia Dt-Ita 2, 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 3, Studcnt Council 2, 3, Acadcmic Cliairman 3, Naitcrmian 2, 3, 4, Tower 3, XVETN l, junior Varsity Dcbatc 2, Varsity Dcbatc 3, Chapcl Choir 1, I .NI.I . 2. 3, 4, Translation Praycr Croup Chairman 3, Prcsidcnt 4, Christian Council 4. NVAYNE FIIANSON .................... Crand Rapids, Michigan Sociology: NI:-n's Clcc Club 3, 4, 'I'cnnis 2, 3, Sociology Club 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 3, VV Club 3, Christian Council Sunday School 2, 3, 'I'ransl'cr from Calvin Collcgc, 1949. ,IANET I Ul I IINI EISTEII. .,............. I Iavcrtown, Pcnnsylvania Iloluc Economics: Iiocthallian 3, 4, llomc Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, NV.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 1, Awards Chairman 3, Prcsidcnt 4, Child Evangclism I, Pionccr Cirls 2, 3, 4. MAIIIAN ANN CAILIZIIEATII ............... Louisvillc, Kcntucky Physical Education: Chi Sigma Thcta 4, M.S.C. Governing Board 3, 4, Class Social Co-Chairman 3, llocthallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Dircctor of Scr fcants I, 'l'ow1'r 3, Record 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Phys Ed Majors' Chdm i3, 4, Mission Covcnnnt Club 2, 3, 4, Neighborhood Sunday Schoo 2, 3. MAXINE CARLAND .......................... Cincinnati, Ohio Education: Bo:-thallian 3, Spanish Club 4, Etcctcra 4, Ncighborhood Sunday School 4, Translcr Irom Nliami Univcrsity, 1950. DONALD VV. CAST ............,............. Baroda, Michigan Economics and liusincss Administration: llomc-coming Committcc 2, Naitcrmian 2, 'l'owcfr Busincss Managcr 3, Publications Board 3, 4, Baskctball I, 2, 3, liusincss Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Trcasurcr 2, Prcsidcnt 3, 4, W Club 2, 3. PAUL CAST .................................. Chicago, Illinois Chcmistry: Bcltionian 2, 3, 4, Trcasurcr 2, Corrs-sponding Sccrctary 3, Parliam:-ntarian 4, A.C.S. tStudcnt Alfiliatcl 2, 3, 4, Sccrctary 3, Prcsidcnt 4, Campus Forum 4. ANN IIIIYANT CATES ................. Nccdham, Massachusctts Education: Ladosian 3, Psychology Club 2, F.Nl.l . 2, 3, Icwish Praycr Croup Chairman 2, Christian Council Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Child Evangclisiu I, 2, 3. RONALD IIAIIIIY CATES ............... Nccdham, Massachusctts Litcraturc: Sunbcam Sunday School 2, 3, Christian Council Sunday School 4, Christian Council Pcrsonal XVork 1. llUlll'lll'l' L. CAVE'l I'E ..................... NICUIIIIOIYI, hlichigan Archacology: Bcltionian 2, Track I, 2, Nlinistcrial Fcllowship I, 2, 3, Ili-Crusadcrs 2. HOSENA CEAIIIIAIIT ............................ Pcru, Indiana Education: Class Sccrctary 3, Etcctcra 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club Praycr Chairman 3, Sidclitcs 3, Ncighborhood Sunday School 2, Cospcl 'I'cam 3. DON L. ClLCllllIS'I' ......................... YVhcaton, Illinois Music: Ilomt-coming Committcc 4, Aristonian 1, Chapcl Choir 2, 3, Orchcstra 3, 4. IIAYNIOND CINCHICII ,.......................... Akron, Ohio Ilistory: Pi Cauuua Nlu 4, TUlL'1'l' 3, Hl'l'Ul'll 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, xVl't'SllIIlj.f I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4, NNY Club 2, 3, 4, Young Lifc I cl- lowship 2, 3, 4. Page 69 X35 SENIORS BETTY GLASS ................................ Chicago, Illinois XVriting: Student Council 4, Kodon 3, 4, Editor 4, Publications Board Secretary 4, F.M.F. 1, 2. EDVVARD H. GLAZIER .................. . . .NIachiaS, New York Zoology: Beltionian 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Band 2, Chefoo Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Internationals 4. SARAH D. GODSCHALK. ,.......... .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christian Education and Education: Homecoming Committee 4, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Christian Education Fellow- siip 3, 4. VERN GOHEEN ............................ Newcastle, Canada Zoology: VVETN 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Internationals 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Transfer from University of VVestern Ontario, 1950. ROBERT S. GORBOLD ...... Q. . .Q .............. Detroit, Michigan History: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Detroit Bible Institute, 1949. JOAN GOVAN ....................... New York city, New York XVriting: Boethallian 1, 2, 3, Horsemanship Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Child Evangelism 2. CHARLES SAMUEL CRAY ........................ Akron, Ohio Greek: Band 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, XV Club 3, 4, Christian Service Brigade Gospel Team 1, 2, PHILIP L. GRAY ............................. YVheaton, Illinois Christian Education: Senior Jewelry Committee, Track Manager 3, XV Club 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, japan Prayer Group Chairman 4, Trans- fer from Illinois College, 1949. JO CAULA GREGG ....................... Kansas City, Missouri Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 4, A.C.S. CStudent Afiiliatel 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Grace Gospel Sunday School 4, Christian Council Per- sonal XVork 3, Transfer from Kansas City Junior College, 1950. MARYANN I. GRIFFITHS ..................... Carthage, Illinois Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Ladosian 4, Chapel Choir 4, W.A.A. 2, Calvary Sunday School 4, Transfer from University of Illinois, 1950. YVILLIAM GROENEVELD ........... San Bernardino, Califomia Bible: Band 3, Biola Fellowship 3, California Club President 4, Transfer from Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 1950. DORIS L. HAGEMAN ......................... Chicago, Illinois Education: Etcetera 4, Child Evangelism 2, 3, Salem Sunday School 4. MARY VIRGINIA IIAGER ..................... Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: YVorld Relief 4, Boethallian 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, XV.A.A. 4, Builders' Club 3, 4, Transfer from Thornton Junior College, 1950. HELEN HALL .............................. XVheaton, Illinois VVriting: Record 3, 4, Moody Fellowship Vice-President 3, I.V.C.F. 2, 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, Horizons Editor 4, Transfer from Northwestem University, 1948. IMOGENE IIALL ............................ Elmhurst, Illinois Nursing: Tiadethian 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pre-Med Club 4, VV.A.A. 4, C.N.F. 3, XVord of Life Sunday School 3, 4, Graduate of XVcst Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. LAUREL IIALLEEN .......................... Chicago, Illinois Greek: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 4, Tower 3, Record 1, VV.A.A. 2, 3, F.M.F. 3, 4, India Prayer Group Chairman 4, F.C.Y.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Council Personal VVork 3. DUDLEY P. HALLVVORTH ................... XVheaton, Illinois Physical Education: Football 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, XV Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Hi-Crusaders 2, 3. SIIIRLEY MARIE HAM .................... Peekskill, New York Music: Philalethean 3, 4, Community Chorus 3, 4, Christian Coun- cil Sunday School 3, 4, Transfer from Keystone Junior College, 1950. Page 70 CLASS 0F'52 DANIEL ll. HANSICN .......................... Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Chcniistry Cluh 2, 3, I'rc-Mccl Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4. Dl'ILBl'IlI'l' j. IIANSUN .................... IIIRICOIIIU., NVashington Philosophy: Allinncc lfcllowship 3, 4, Trcnsurcr 4, Trnnsfcr from Simpson Bihlc Iustitutc, 1950. DONALD IIANSON ......................,.... Chicago, Illinois Bihlc: lfootlmll 2, 3, Young Lili- lfcllowship 2, 3, 4. CRACIC Nl. IIANSUN .......................... Chicago, Illinois l'IllIICillilJllZ lioctlmllimi, 2, 3, 4, Dircctor of Scrgcunts 2, Ncws Chair- man 4, 'Vrcusurcr 4, 'l'our1'r 53, Ilorscinnnship Club 2, NV.A.A. 2, 3, l .C.Y.l . l, 2, 3, 4, Child livamgclisin 2, 3, 4. ,IICIIIIY IJ. IIAIIIIICLL ...,.................... Bcncon, Ncw York Crm-ck: Nuitcruiiun I, 2, W'ri-stling 2, 3, Truck I, NVD Cluh 2, 13, l .M.l . l, 2, 3, 4, Litcrnturc Clmirinnn 4. IIICLICN IIAIIIIIS ....................... Collcgc Park, Mzlrylaulcl liclucntionz Chi Sigma 'i'hi-tu 3, 4, Sccrctury 4, NVushington Bunquct Couuniitcc l, Bocthzllliun 3, 4, Record I, 2, 3, 4, Socicty Editor 2, Copy liclitor 3, l'lXL'lI1lIll.fC liilitor 4, VVETN I, Community Chorus l, 3, l r4-nch Cluh I, litcm-tcm 4, Sociology Cluh 4, Calvin Fcllowship 4, Chilcl Iivanngclisnn 2. l'lll'iN'l'ICl'f IIAIKTSIIUIIC ..................... XVlN'ill0ll, Illinois Crm-ck: Marry Poguc Sunday School 4, Trunsfcr from Yulc University, l5l5U. IAIIICD NV. IlAASLlC'l l' ............ 1 ............ Maywood, Illinois Physics: Trinislcr from Univcrsity ol Illinois, 1951. ELAINE IIICIL ................. , ......... Carlislc, Pcnnsylvnnin licluczxtionz litcclcra 4, l .Nl.l . 1, 2, 3. MAIIILYN llAll'l'l'l IIICNIJICIISON ............. Villa Pzlrli, Illinois liilucaitionz liccorrl 2, 531 Crusuclcr Procluctions 2, Sociology Cluh 3, 4, S4-crctury 4, Siclclitcs 2, 23, Trznrsfcr lroni Elmhurst Collcgc, 1949. GLEN IC. IIICLMS .......................... Bcnscnvillc, Illinois Physical liilucationz I oothull 2, Vl'rcstling 1, 2, 3, 4, Busclmll 3. PAUL 'l'. IIICNSICL ..............,............... Lyons, Illinois Maitlrcnmticsz l3us1-imil l, Intrzunurul Sports l, 2, 53, 4, Incliviclunl Howling Chaunpion I, 2. IDOIIUTIIY IIICIIZOCI ............ ................ C larry, Incliunzl Anthropology: l .Xl.l . I, 2, 53, 4, Connnunity Suncluy School 3, Kinpfs Dauughtcrs 'l'rio l, 2, II, 4. BILL IIICIIZUC ...................,............. Cnrv, Incliunzi Bihlc: Nic-n's Clcc Clulm 2, lirisvlmll I, l .NI.l . 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Council 4. l'iLIZAl3IC'I'll ll. lIl'IXVlT'I' ....... lluntingclon Vnllcy, Pcrmsylvuniu lloinc ICCKIIIUIIIIUSZ ll1lIlll'L'UIllllll.I Couunittcc 3, YVorlcl Ilclicf 2, Tizulclliiun 2, 33, 4, Corrcsponcling Sccrctnry 33, Intcr-Socicty Council Social Cluuirnunn 4, Ilccorrl Circulation Mauuigcr 23, Community Chorus 2, llounc Iiconouiics Cluh I, 2, 3, 4, Prnycr Chairman 4, VV.A.A. l, 2, 33, 4, S1-crctnry-Trczisurcr 3, Awaircls Chairman 4. CllAlIl,O'l I'l'I ISICIIYL IIICKNIAN ............ Cissnu Park, Illinois Music: Boctlmlliun 2, 3, 41 Balncl I, 2, Orchcstrn 2, XVoincn's Clcc Clulm FI, 4, CIUTIIIQUI Clulm 2, 3, Cospcl 'll-nun I, 2, 53, 4. SIIIIILICY llllllll IIICKNIAN ................. Cissnu Park, Illinois Music: Kim-n's Clcc Cluh l, 2, 53, 41 C1-rnmn Cluh 3. vlOSi'Il'll li. IIUIVIVNIANN ................ Los Angclcs, California NIilllN'lllillll'SC Q llonncconiing Conunittcc lg Footlmull I, Intraunurul Sports 23, Culilornin Clulm l, 2, 3, 4, Social Clmirnmn 4. Page 71 CO0 S A Q aut, if SENIORS YVILBERT H, HOI-IM ..................... Huron, South Dakota Speech: Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, 'KVVU Club 4, Transfer from Bob ,Ioncs University, 1950. LOXVELL HOISINGTON .....,............... Rockford, Illinois Botany: Beltionian Sergeant 4, Tower Concessions Co-Manager 3. ELEANOR MARIE HOLN1 ..................... DeKalb, Illinois Nursing: Pa--ixit-.1 Club 3, 4, YV.A.A. 3, C.N.F. 3, Mission Conven- ant Club 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, XVord of Life Sunday School 3, 4, Graduate ot VVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1950. MIRIAM IIOLSTEEN ................... Minneapolis, Nlinucsota Education: Wlomenis Glee Club 3, Seminary VVivcs Club Secretary- Treasurer 4, Transfer from University of Minnesota, 1951. MARJORIE M. HOPE ..................... Merion, Pennsylvania Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Boethallian 3, 4, Tower 3, Record 1, 2, 4, Freshman Record, Christian Education Fellowship 3, Et- cetera 4, YV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Community Sun- day School 2, Child Evangelism 3. RICHARD D. IIOUSE ............... South Canaan, Pennsylvania Geology: Football 4, Sunbeam Sunday School 4, Transfer from Shel- ton College, 1950. ROBERT M. HOXVE .......................... Evanston, Illinois Botany: Track 1, 2, German Club 1, UVIW Club 1, 2. RUTH IIOYT ........................... Binghamton, New York Christian Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, VVomen,s Glce Club 2, Christian Education Fellowship 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Grace Gospel Sunday School 3, 4, Musical Messengers Trio 3. C. NOLAN HUIZENGA., ................. Crandville, Michigan Music: Naitermian 2, 3, Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, Mcn's Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus Accompanist 3, 4. IEAN IIULPKE .................... North Hollywood, California VVriting: Boethallian 2, Tower 3, XVETN 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Cali- fornia Club Social Chairman 3, 4, Christian Council Sunday School 2, HELEN HURLBURT .................. Butcmbo, Belgian Congo Nursing: Graduate of VVest Suburban School ot Nursing, 1951. JEAN NUTTING HURLBURT .................. VVheaton, Illinois Nursing: Chapel Choir Trio 2, Horsemanship Club 2, Graduate of XVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1950. VIRGINIA LEE HUTCIIISON ............ Beckley, VVest Virginia Nursing: Ladosian 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Community Chorus 3, F.M.F. 3, Graduate of West Suburban School of Nursing, 1950. CHARLES A. HUTTAR ..................... Syracuse, New York Literature: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Naitcr- mian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Inter-Society Council 4, Tower 3, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, News Editor 2, Editorial Assistant 3, Editor 3, 4, Kodon 1, VVETN 1, Publications Board 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Debate 1, 2, Comnmnity Chorus 3, 4, Calvin Fellowship 4, Campus Forum 3, 4, F.M.F. 4. MARILYN IDEN ........................... St. Charles, Illinois Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Bocthal- lian 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Kodon: 4, Spanish Club 2, XV.A.A. 4. RALPH ISAACSON .......................... Riverside, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Chapel Choir 2, 3, Transfer from XVilson junior College, 1949. LEONA IACKER ............................ Elmhurst, Illinois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4, Graduate of XVcst Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. BERNARD G. IACKSON ..................... Hanoi, Indochina Chemistry and Zoology: Bcltionian 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Record 1, 2, Chapel Choir 4, A.C.S. fStudcnt Atiiliatej 4, Inter- nationals 1, 2, Alliance Fellowship 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, Indochina Prayer Group Chairman I, 2, Transfer from Honolulu Bible Training School, 1948. SHIRLEY JAGEH ............................... Cicero, Illinois Education: Etcetera 4, Christian Council Personal YVorlc 1. ELEANOR IOIINSEN ................... lNIilwaukce, XVisconsin Sociology: Sociology Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.C.Y.F. 3, 4, joy Sun- day School 4, Pioneer Girls 4, Transfer from University of XVisconsin, 1951. EDWIN JOHNSON ........................... Chicago, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4, VVorld Relief 4, Bomber Football 3, Golf 3, Business Forum 3, 4, F.C.Y.F. 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, Transfer from XVright junior College, 1950. Page 72 Snmlny' Svluool lg Ili-ffrnsaulc-rs lg 'liaiislvi' lrorn Nlll'lll l'in'l4 llllllllll' Lolli-gm-, llloll. 'YANCIY l.l'il'i li.Xl,.'X,I.'XlNl'iN .....,..... Now Castle, l,i'llllSf'lY2lIllil lilll'I'llllIl'1'l l'lnilal1-llnunii 21 I .Xl.l . 2, rig Cflnilil lCx'aln.Ec-lisiii 2. JUAN K,-XXIXI ............,..........,....... xxvlltillilll, lllinois rvspomlinig SI't'l'l'lill'j' 53, lim-ormliiig S1'C'l'l'l2lI'y -lg Korlon l, -lg Coin- nnnnlx flnoins l 7 3 I Xll I 7 1 l llllllllllll cllllfllllll 3 l lll'iUllfll'i l'i. Kl'il.Sl'iY .,......,.........,. NYoocllmni'y, New Alvrsvy ... Y! There stands Kenneth WVilliain Allen, one vast substantial smile. jane and Bob enjoy magazines and music l,I'1l.ANlJ IC. HIUIINSON .....,......... ....... l lon-klionl, Illinois l'syc-lioloilil Xli-nys Cllw- fllnlu -lg l ,C.Y.I . 53, -lg l'ri'si1lm'nl fig 'liznislvi' ll'1lIlINlll'llIll.ll'lx-llllIlUl'tiUll1',Lf4', l?l3ll. XIAHIUN ,IUIINSUN .............,..,.......... Clliciiigo, lllinois l'lfllll'2lllUllI llllll2ll1'llll'llll Ii, lg lnlc-i'-Soc-in-ly Council Sovial clllillflllllll lg IM-ml Cross -lg Xlission Cloxviianl Cllnlw 53, -lg Cliilil l'ix'aiigl'lisln -la l N,-Xl. -IU. ' ..,.,..................,.., -roit X it-Iii f'1n inn is f 'a Pg r' 1.31 l I..' 12, IS, l, IJ:-pnhnlion Sl'l'l'1'lill'y -lg Ciliilil l'lx'angc-lislil -'31 Cllristinn Conn- 4-il l'1-rsonnl Work Sl, -lg 'liixinslvr lroin XYayn4- l'i1iw-i'sity, lll-lll, lIllxXllI.I'iS .-X. .IUSS .........,...........,...... Cliiuago, Illinois lSiolop.5y' nnil l'lllllL'AlllUll1 Iii-llioniani IS, -lg lianfl 53, l, Social Co-Cliaii main -Ig Klan-liing llllllil -'lg -lg l'1'p llannl Fl, -l, Nl2lll2lj.fl'l' -lg Som'c'l'r -lg lx S Sc-m'l'4'l:ll'i.il sl'lI'lll'1'1 cillllllllllllllf' llny flfllllllllllll' lg llOIll4'C'UllllIIll lfoininiilw- -lg I'liiIal4-lla-an 2, fig ,l'lPIl't'l'fl1 XYoini'n's Ulm' fllllli Fl, -lg lllINlII1'5N l 1ll'lIlIl fl, l, St'l'l'1'llll'j' lg XY.uX..'X. l. 'l1l.Ulll',XlII', lx,'Xlll.SXl',N. ..,..,............. Iaulison xllllIlL'SUlkl Llnislian l'.Lllli'ktllUll1 lllN'lll2lllIillI -wg l.X.C,.I'. 'mg Salt-lin-s 'lg l'.Nl.l'. :L lg fIalmi'y Gospel Sumliiy S4-liool 53, -lg Trznisli-r lroln Nlanknto .,.f,l. l l.UIlI'INffl'i KI'il.Sl'lY .....,................. Uosln-n, New York Zoology: XYorlnl Ili-livl l'nlmlii'ity KIliaix'nian 12g Ai-lioian 53, -l, Cor- , ,,...,-. .4 1 ',, Aix-luiic-oloigyz Xl'I'I'l'N fl: NYI1-stliiig -lg l'.l5.l. l c-llowsliip 53. -l: l .Xl.l . lnflin l'rayi-r llronp Cflmirnmn fig Clospvl 'Il-ann flg Cracllmtc- ol 1ll'UX'llll'lll'1' llilili- . 'g ,V , 45 HHN lill'i'l'lXl,'XN .....,.................... cllll'Sll'l'lUll, lniliann X L L fini i il Siiinu XYoilil llc liml 7 l'n Xlul Clnlv 7 3 l Yiu l'nsi n nc x Klnis rl:-ni -lg li+'.NI.l . 2, Il, -lg lllillllflll lily Sin lar' Sclniol '53, ll: f 'lfllllll Conn:-il l'm-rsonail XYol'lx l, 2. H XVll,l.AlilD KINIJISICIHI ,.....,.. ..........,. K fliliton, New -lc-isa-y .Milliropologyz xVI'l'SlllIlll 2, -'lg l'llilal1i l m'llowsllip 33, -lg l .Nl.l . 2, i L :lg -lg flalxary Klospvl Snnrlay Si-liool 2. IS, -lg 'llI'2lll5l4'T liroin llllilailvl- 'ggi , 3 g pliia Ikilwlv lnslilnlv, ll!-lil. l.l'il'i KINNICY .............,.............,.... Cla-vvlaiiiil, Uliio L it Sp:-4-1-lu: l'i liaippn Ili-lla JS, -l, S4-ure'tary-'I'i'4'as1ll'm'r -lg Senior -lvwvlry floininilh-og llovllmaillinn l, 2, Fl. -l, Postr-rlvox cllllllflllilll 2, Corrvs- ge poniling Sl't'l'1'lJll'y -lg liilvl'-So1'i4'ly fllllllll'll 23 'l'Ull'f'l' -'lg Varsity Dv- lmli' 12, 53, -lg lllUH1'l'l'clll'lS lg Young.: l,ilv l 4-llowsliip -l. Page 73 Y-. v f SENIORS ALBERT KNUDSEN ..................... Fort Lee, New Jersey Physical Education: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, VV Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. MARGARET KOCHKA .......................... Cicero, Illinois Speech: Pi Kappa Delta, 3, Transfer from Morton Junior College, 1950. RAYMOND KOHERE ........................ Lodi, New Jersey Music: Naitermian 1, 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. STUART KORTEBEIN ........................ Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Excelsior 4, Track 3, Athletic Trainer 4, Pre-Med Club 4, French Club Vice-President 4, Mission Covenant Club 3, 4, President 4, Gospel Team 3, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1950, GLENN KRANZOW ........................... Berwyn, Illinois History: Ministerial Fellowship 3, Transfer from Morton Junior Col- lege, 1951. NANCY KRUMIN ............................. Chicago, Illinois Secretarial Science: Boethallian 3, 4, Business Forum 3, 4, Club 412 3, 4, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1950. DONALD L. KRUSE ....................... Media, Pennsylvania History: Pi Gamma Mu 4, Student Council 4, M.S.C. Goveming Board 3, 4, Class Social Co-Chairman 3, Record 2, 3, News Editor 2, Rewrite Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, F.M.F. 1, 2. KATHRYN KUHN ...................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania Education: Student Council 4, Class Secretary 2, Record 1, French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Internationals 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Chefoo Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 1, 2, 3, 4, Projects Chairman 3, Sunbeam Sun- day School 2, 3. F. WILLIAM KUNST ......................... Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education: Homecoming Committee 4, Men's Glee Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, uW,, Club 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES LABELLE ................... Zion, Illinois Spanish: May Festival 3, Excelsior 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, W Club 4, W Club Gospel Team 3, Royalaires Quartet 2, Transfer from Bob Jones University, 1949. H. MILLER LAKE, JR. .................. Binghamton, New York Anthropology: Transfer from Nyack Missionary Training Institute, 1950. GRAY LAMBERT . ............................ Atlanta, Georgia Philosophy: Bomber Football 4, Dixie Club 3, 4, President 4, Cal- vary Gospel Sunday School 4, Transfer from Wake Forest College, 1951. JAMES LANE ................................ Wheaton, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Class Social Co-Chairman 1, Excelsior 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Business Forum 3, 4, W', Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH LANG ........................... Jolo, Philippine Islands Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4, Alliance Fellowship 4, F.M.F. 4, Gradu- ate of West Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. ALICE LARSEN ........................ Long Island, New York Zoology: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 3, Kodrm 1, Pre-Med Club 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Barker Editor 3, 'Mum Chairman 4, F.C.Y.F. 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 4. GERALD LARSON ...................... Winnebago, Minnesota Anthropology: Minnesota Club 1, Neighborhood Sunday School 1, Calvary Sunday School 3, Transfer from Northwestern Schools, 1949. LESTER E. LARSON ......................... Wheaton, Illinois Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma Vice-President 4, Excelsior 2. MARIAN LOUISE LARSON .......... ....... W ayland, Michigan Education: Etecetera 4, Neighborhood Sunday School 2, Gospel Team 1. Page 74 CLASS OF'52 BENN K. I,l'iAVENXVOll'l'll, jll. ......... Crand llapids, Michigan Music tB.Nl.I'i. lfrcnch llornlzh Band 3, 4, 5, Urchcstra 3, 4, 5, Busincss Mauagcr 4, Transfcr lroin Crand Ilapids junior Collcgc, 1949. EMILY LEMON ............................ 110lllt'VV00tI, Illinois Nursing: 'I'o1Lf1'r 3, 'll-nnis 4, C.N.l . 4, 1 .Xl.l . 4, Craduatc ot NYcst Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. IIUSE NIAIIIIC l.1C'l l'l'iN ................. Ncw Orlcans, Louisiana Education: Chi Sigma 'l'hi-ta 4, Philalcthcan 2, 3, 4, Scrgcant 3, Prcsidcut 4, Chap:-I Choir I, 2, Campus I'I0I'lIllI Sccrctary 4. I . IJOUCLAS I,IEl l'il.IJ ...................... Dctroit, Michigan I'1i'0IlOllllL'S and Busincss Administration: NVashington Banquct Coul- lnittcc 3, Excclsior 4, ltccnrll l, 2, 3, 4, Ncws Editor 3, Night Editor 3, 4, 'l'cchnical Editor 4, Koflou I, 2, 3, 4, Promotion Manage-r l, Columnist 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4, Fcaturc Editor 4, Tccllnical Ad- visor 4, 'l'mvz'r 1, 2, 3, 4, Intraunural Sports 1, 4, Athlctic Victory 'l'owcr Bm-ll llingcr 2, 3, 4, 1'.A.l . 1, 2, Busincss Fornni 2, 3, 4. BAIIBAIIA A. I,I'l'Clll IEl,IJ ............. Brockton, lXlassachusctts Physical Education: Phys Ed Majors' Club 4, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Managcr 4, Ncighborhood Sunday School 1, 2. SAl.l,Il'I LOONIANS ........................ NVaupun, XYisconsin Chcinistry: Chcinistry Club 3, 4, Prc-Nlcd Club 2, 3, 4. MICLVIN l.OP'l'SON .................... Sulu, Philippinc Islands Archacology: IIOIIIKTUIIIIIIQ Counnittcc 4, Bcltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Di- rcctor ol' Scrgcants 2, ltccorrl l, NVETN 4, Counnunity Chorus 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 'IR-nnis Nlanagcr 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, WV Club 2, 3, 4, Intcrnationals 1, 2, 4, Alliancc Fcllow- ship 4, I .M.l . 1, 2, 3, 4, joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. BOY VV. LONVIIIE, III. ................ Springficld, Pcnnsylvania Education: Philalmi Ifcllowship 2, 3, 4, Transfcr from Philadt-Iphia Bibli- lnstitutc, 1949. BE'I l'Y -IEAN LUBBEIIS ...................... Frccport, Illinois Music: Chapcl Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Gospcl Team 3. ELLEN NIAIIIAN LUCIIT ........... Ncw Brunswick, Ncw .Icrscy Education: Chi Sigma 'l'hcta 3, 4, Trcasurcr 4, Ladosian 3, 4, Cor- rcsponding Sccrctary 4, Kollon 1, XVETN 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. WINIFIIED LYONS. . .. ...........,.......... NVhcaton, Illinois Lita-raturc: NVorld Ilclicl 3, Iloinccoining Counnittcc 4, Bocthallian 3, 4, Program Co-Chairman 4, Hccorcl 3, 4, Kudun 4. CIIACEEDITII INIACNIUIICIIY .......... Philadclphia, Pcnnsylvania Bible-z Ladosian Publicity Chairman 4, Corn-sponding Sccrctary 4, Sidclitcs 4, l .Nl.I . 1, 2, 4, Child Evungclisni 4. CIIACE Nl. NIc1CAlIlIl'Il,I, ........ .... C Iiccro, Illinois Education: Philalcthcau 2, 3, 4. BONNIE -IEAN NltZC01.I.UNl ................. XVl'StllI0llt, Illinois Nursing: Craduatc ol NW-st Suburban School of Nursing, 1951, JOHN T. NICCULLY ...................... Milwaukcc, XVisconsin Zoology: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, VV,' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BEN MACK ..............,............ Pacific Crovc, California Ilccrcational Lcadcrsliip: Chapcl Choir 3, 4, Football 3, 4, XV Club 3, 4, California Club 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 4, Transfcr from Nlontcrcy Pcninsula Collt-gc, 1950. LUIS MACNUSON ..................,....... Ilindsdalc, Illinois Education: Philalclhcan 3, 4, Vice--Prcsidcnt 4, Prcsidcnt 4, Mission Cow-nant Club 3, 4, Pionccr Cirls 4, Transfcr from Augustana Col- I4-gt-, l95l. IIAIIULIJ A. MALEIIUIIN ............. Farmington, Ncw Mt-xico Litcraturc: 'l'owcr 3, Itccorrl 4, Kozlon Sports Editor 4, Exccntivc Editor 4, VVETN 3, Track 1, Chccrlcadcr 3, 4, Spanish Club Trcas- urcr 1... Page 75 ,s..,,'l Z S SENIORS MARGARET ARLENE MARDEN ....... Newton, New Hampshire Education: Boethallian 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, VVord of Life Sunday School 2. ROBERT E. MARSHALL ................. South Berwick, Maine Archaeology: May Festival 3, Men's Glee Club 3, Football 3, 4, P.B.I. Fellowship 3, 4, President 3, F.M.F. 3, Salem Gospel Sunday School 3, Gospel Team 4, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute, 1950. CHARLES ROBERT MASON ...................... Zion, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Excelsior 3, 4, Band 4, Football 3, Business Forum 3, 4, Transfer from Lake Forest College, 1950. JOSEPHINE MATTO ................... Bridgeport, Connecticut Nursing: Ilomecoming Committee 4, Ladosian 4, Pre-Med Club 4, F.M.F. 4, Calvary Sunday School 4, Graduate of XVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. MARIAN MEANS .......................... Springfield, Illinois Education: Parents' Day Committee 4, Aelioian 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, VVETN 4, Tennis Team 4, Et- cetera 4, VV.A.A. 4, Pioneer Girls 3, 4, Transfer from Illinois State Normal University, 1951. JOIIN B. MELL ...............,.............. Atlanta, Georgia Economics and Business Administration, Homecoming Committee 4, Excelsior 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Intra- mural Board 3, Business Forum 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, WH Club 3, 4, Dixie Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Calvary Sunday School 3, 4. LOIS MELLBOM ...................... VVL-stern Springs, Illinois Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Boethallian 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, Etcetera Vice-President 4, G.M.G. 4, Transfer from Bethel College, 1950. FRED JAMES MENCER ............ East Smethport, Pennsylvania Greek: Aristonian 4, G.A.R.B. Fellowship 4, XVord of Life Sunday School 4, Transfer from Baptist Bible Seminary, 1951. RICHARD MESSNER ........................... Ashland, Ohio Speech: Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Viee-Presi- dent 4, President 4, YVETN 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, VV, Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MEYER ....................... XVauwatosa, VVisconsin Botany: VVETN 2, Comnmnity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, French Club 4, Joy Sunday School HOVVARD V. MILBOURNE ............ Collingdale, Pennsylvania Sociology: Tower 2, 3, Record 2, Sociology Club 3, 4, President 4, Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3, 4. STANLEY C. MILLER .................. Traverse City, Michigan Bible: Transfer from Baptist Bible Seminary, 1951. LOUIS C. MOESTA, JR. ..................... Detroit, Michigan Literature: XVETN 3, Transfer from University of Illinois, 1951. JIM 1N'1ONTGOhIERY ....................... San Jose, Califomia VVriting: Class Social Co-Chairman 4, Homecoming Committee Decorations Chairman 4, Record 3, Knclon 3, 4, Executive Editor 3, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Ministerial Fellowship 3, California Club 2, 3, 4, Transfer from San Jose State College, 1949. C. DAVID MOORIIEAD ........................ Flint, Michigan History: Baseball 2, 3, French Club JUNE SCRIBNER MORGAN ................... XVheaton, Illinois Nursing: Graduate of West Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. VVILLIAM MOSEID ........................... Chicago, Illinois Music: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Quartet 4, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President M. L. MOSER ............................ Little Rock, Arkansas History: Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College, 1951. Page 76 CLASS 0F'52 S'I'ANI.lCY ll17CII NIl'I,I,I'iN ............ .... X Iaywood, 1lli11ois C1-ncral Scicncc: I'rc-Nlcd Club 2, 3, 4, CAIIIIIIC OI3I'II.l. NIllN'I'Z .................... Iiulllalo, New York Physical Iiducationz Aclioian 2, 3, 4, Corn-sponding Sccrctary 3, Prcsidcnt 4, I'hys lid Nlajors' Club 3, 4, NY.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Social C1 Churmm 3 I XII 23 1 1- . ' '.. ,I-12 1-L'...'....,'. NIAIIY S111 NIYICIKS ............................ Chicago, Illinois Iiducationz 1,adosian 3, 4, Iftcctcra 4, Sociology Club 4, l .NI.1 . 4, 'I'ransl'cr from North I'ark junior Collcgc, 1950. IIOIIICIVI' YICIINON NIYICIIS .................. Arlington, Virginia I'hysical Iiducationx Bcltionian l, Track 2, I .NI.I . 3, 4, Tract Chair- man 3, I'crsonal XVork Chairman 4, NVQ-lls Strcct Mission Sunday School 2. IlOllI'1Il'I' VYIIJLIANI NIYICIIS ......,........... Dctroit, lNIlL'lIIg1Ill Crcck: 'I'ransl'cr from Ilob ,loncs Uniycrsity, 1950. FRANK C. NICLSICN ...................... Fairlawn, Ncw Jcrscy Ilistor : Bombcr Football 2, Alliancc Fcllowship 2, 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 4, fIOS13l'l,'l'l'Rllll Spcakcr 2, 3, 4, 'I'ransfcr from Nyack Missionary Train- ing lnstitutc, 1950. IJOIlO'I'IIY ANN NICLSON ......,.............. Ottawa, Kansas Nursing: Knrlon 2, 3, Iixchangc Editor 3, Ccrman Club 2, 3, 4, I'rc-Mcd Club 2, 3, 4, C.N.I . 2, 3, NV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 1 .NI.F. 2, 3, 4, Craduatc ol' Ncwman Nlcmorial llospital School of Nursing, 1949. ICLINOI1 NICLSON ...................,.. Cardncr, Xlassachusctts Education: Bocthallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Kodon 2, XVETN 2, Community Chorus 1, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, XV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Asst-mbly C.A. 3, 4, Cospcl 'I'cam 3, 4, Pionccr Cirls 4. NIYLICS NICLSON ................... Colorado Springs, Colorado Botany: Calvary Gasp,-I Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Transfcr from Ilock- mont Colle-gc, 1949. THOMAS NICHOLAS ..................... Fiivcr Forest, Illinois llistoryz licltionian 2, 3, 4, Ilccording Sccrctary 3, Prcsidcnt 4. ICSKICI. NOIIIIICCK ........................... Rockford, Illinois Social Scicncc: NVashington Ilanquct Committcc 4, Excclsior I, 2, 3, 4, Ifootball 1, 2, 3, 4, NYS Club 2, 3, 4. BAIIIIAIIA LOUISE NORTON ......... Philadclphia, Pcnnsylvania Zoology: 'I'iadcthian Scrgcant 4, Ccrman Club 1, 2, 3, Prcsidcnt 2, Ilrc-Nlcd Club 2, 3, 4, Sunbcam Sunday School I, 2. NANCY OAKICS ......................,. johnson City, Ncw York Ifconomics and Busincss Administration: 1'i Camma Nlu 3, 4, Sccrc- tary-'I'rcasurcr 3, Prcsidcnt 4, Ladosian Postcrbox Chairman 4, 'l'olcr'r 3, Comnumity Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Busincss Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, C.A.I1.I5. Ifcllowship 4, Calvary Cospcl Sunday School 2, 3, Child Iivangclism I. I'fNIII.II'1 OICIINICKIC ................,.... XVauwatosa, YVisconsin Nursing: Ilrc-Nlcd Club 4, XY.A.A. 4, Craduatc of XVcst Suburban School ol' Nursing, 1951. jI'IANN1'I'I I'ANIAI'1 OOS'I'I'II1IIO1l'l' ........... Clifton, Ncw Icrscy Sociologv: Pi Camma Mu 3, 4, Sc-crctary-Trcasurcr 4, Ladosian 2, 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, I .E.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sccrc- tary 3, I .NI.I . I, 2, 3, 4, XYord of Lifc Sunday School 3, 4, Cospcl Icam 2, fn. NANCY OI'l.lNCI'1ll ........................... Topcka, Indiana Nursing: Ilrc-Mcd Club 3, 4, C.N.I . 3, 4, XVord of Life- Sunday School 3, 4, Craduatc ol NVQ-st Suburban School of Nursing, 1950. CAIII, I'. Oll'I'Il ...,..... ,... . ........... I 31-rwyn, Illinois Christian Iiducation. I.OIS OIl'I'Il ............................ Tcrryvillc, Connccticut Iliolog : Chi Sigma 'l'hcta 4, 'I'iadcthian 2, 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 3, Ilccorcling Sccrctary 4, Prcsidcnt 4, Intcr-Socicty Council 4, XV.A.A. 3, 4, l'rc-Nlcd Club 4, joy Sunday School 3, 4, Christian Council Ilcrsonal NVork 2, 3. Page 77 Ji SENIORS EVELYN OSSINGER ................... Holliston, Massachusetts Literature: Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 2, Social Chair- man 3, 4, Tower 3, French Club 2, 4, P.B.I. Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Young Life Fellowship 4, Transfer from Providence Bible Institute, 1949. CHARLES A. OSTRONVSKI ................... Vallejo, Califomia Zoology: Aristonian 3, 4, California Club 3, 4, Transfer from Vallejo College, 1950. EDWARD H. OVERBEY ................ . ..... Detroit, Michigan History: Pi Gamma Mu 4. RICHARD A. PARRAMORE ............... Chester, Pennsylvania Physical Education: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Life Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE B. PEARSON .......................... Chicago, Illinois Bible: Excelsior 4, Intramural Sports 4, Mission Covenant Club 4, Christian Council Male Quartet 4, Transfer from North Park Semi- nary, 1951. LOUISA PEREZ .... ...................... W oodside, New York Zoology: Boethallian 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, 4, Transfer from Hunter College, 1950. EVELYN PETERS ...................... Maplewood, New Jersey Home Economics: WETN 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, King's Daughters Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. ARDIS PETERSON ....................... Tacoma, Washington Nursing: Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Community Chorus 2, 3, C.N.F. 2, F.M.F. 2, Graduate of Tacoma General Hospital School of Nursing, 1949. DOLORES RUTH PETERSON .................. Chicago, Illinois Education: Boethallian 2, 3, Director of Sergeants 3, Record 2, Orchestra 2, Women's Glee Club 3, 4, Community Chorus 2, 3, 4, Etcetera 4, F.M.F. 2, Transfer from Thomton Iunior College, 1949. PAUL PETERSON ............................. Chicago, Illinois Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Transfer from Bethel College, 1949. VVESLEY PHILLIPS .............. ............ R ockford, Illinois Anthropology: Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1949. KEITH A. PIERCE ..................... Ellendale, North Dakota Literature: Community Day Committee 4, Aristonian 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Transfer from North Dakota State Normal and Industrial College, 1950. AUSTIN H. POTTS ............... Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Bible: Philabi Felowship 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Europe Prayer Group Chairman 4, Transfer from Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1950. RUTH ELAINE PREVETTE .................. Pontiac, Michigan Nursing: French Club 4, F.M.F. 4, Word of Life Sunday School 4, Graduate of VVcst Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. DONALD EDWVARD PUGH ................... Bushnell, Illinois Bible: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Brigade Quartet and Trio 1, 2, GINNY RAEDEKE ......................... Park Ridge, Illinois General Science: Class Social Co-Chairman 4, Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Record 1, Wo- menis Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4, W.A.A. 1, 2. MYRNA REEVES .............................. Wellman, Iowa Education: Boethallian 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Band 1, 2, 3, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Sunday School 2, 3. MARIORIE REXILIUS ........................ Wheaton, Illinois Nursing: Graduate of West Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. Page 78 CLASS 017,52 NVILLIAM E. RIMBACK .................. Millburn, New Jersey Economics and Business Administration: Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 3, NV Club 4, P.B.I. Fellowship 3, 4, Gospel Team 4, Graduate of Providence Bible Institute, 1949. ROBERT II. ROACII ......................... Roseburg, Oregon Archaeology: Naitermian 1, 2, 3, Crusader Productions 2. PAUL A. ROBBINS ........................ Dowagiae, Michigan Physical Education: VVashington Banquet Committee 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Chairman 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club President 4, VV Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Chorus Director 2, 3, Gospel Team 2, 3. DOUGLAS VV. ROBINSON ................. Maryville, Tennessee Political Science: Student Council 3, Freshmen Chairman 3, Class Treasurer 2, Naitermian 2, Tower Advertising Manager 3, Baseball 1, F.M.F. 4. RICIIARD G. ROBINSON .................... Lansing, Michigan Sociology: Chi Sigma Theta 4, Pi Kappa Delta President 4, Debate 3, 4, Assembl C.A. 3, 4, Sociology Club Treasurer 4, Good News Sunday School, 3, 4, Transfer from Central Bible Institute and Semi- nary, 1950. CALVIN ROESLER ...,.................... VVaseea, Minnesota Anthropology: F.M.F. 3, 4, Literature Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Sun- beam Sunday School 2, Salem Sunday School 3, Transfer from North Central College, 1950. BARBARA DIANE ROOST ................... Stanton, Michigan Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Posterbox Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 4, Tower 3, Record 1, 2, Band 2, 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasiirer 3, Harker Editor 4, F.M.F. 2, 4, Pioneer Girls 1, Sunbeam Gospel Sun- day Sehool 2, 3, 4. BETSY M. ROSS ..................,.... Hawthorne, New Jersey Sociology: Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Tower 3, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 3, French Club 1, Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Child Evangelism 1, 2. DEAN ROTII ................................. Benton, Kansas llistory: Pi Gamma Mu 4, Naitermian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Vice-President 4, F.M.F.12, 3, 4, Quartet 3, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Grace Bible Institute, 1949. LOIS G. ROWE ............ Q ................... Miami, Florida VVriting: F.M.F. 4, Graduate of Swedish Covenant School of Nursing, 1951. DAVID RUSSELL .......................... Flushing, New York Greek: F.M.F. East of the Andes. Prayer Group Chairman 3, Cal- vary Sunday School 3, Graduate of Phi adelphia School of the Bible, 1950. VVESLEY ll. RYD ............................. Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Mission Covenant Club 3, 4, Transfer from North Park Junior College, 1950. BYRON J. SAFSTROM ,....................... Elmhurst, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4. JUNE SALSTROM ........................... XVheaton, Illinois Nursing: Philalcthean 1, 2, Band 1, 2, XV.A.A. 1, 2, Neighborhood Sunday School 4, Graduate of NVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. FLORENCE hi. SAVVYER ...................... Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: Boethallian 3, 4, VV.A.A. 3, 4, Phys Ed Majors' Club 4, Pioneer Girls 3, 4, Transfer from Roosevelt College, 1949. JIM SAWYER .......................... Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics and Business Administration: Class Treasurer 4, Freshman Record Sports Editor, WETN 2, Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Business Forum 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Young Life Fellowship 2, 3, 4. RAMONA SCIIACIIT ......................... Lorraine, Kansas Music: llomeeoming Committee 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2. SIIIRLEY SCIIAEFER ........................... Mentor, Ohio Zoology: Boethallian 3, 4, News Chairman 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Record 4, French Club 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Transfer from William Jennings Bryan University, 1950. Page 79 ' ibm Then they began to sing that extremely lovely thing. Hour of Decision brought Billy Graham. DORIS CLAIRE SCIIAEFFER .......... Allentown, Pennsylvania Greek: Tiadethian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Kodon 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, XV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Central American Prayer Group Chairman 2, 3, Joy Sun- day School 3, 4. GLORIA SCHOENIIERR. .......,............ Racine, Wisconsin Education: German Club l, Grace Gospel Sunday School 3. CAROLINE S. SCIIROEDER .................. Oak Park, Illinois Nursing: Graduate of YVest Suburban School of Nursing, 1951. HELEN RUTH SCRIBNER .......,....., Schenectady, New York Literature: Philalethean News Editor 4, F.Nl.F. 3, 4, Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, Transfer from Gordon College, 1951. ELAINE SEVERIN ..................... Grosse Pointe, Michigan Christian Education: Band l, 2, F.M.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 4, Community Sunday School 3, 4. EUGENE S. SIIADFORD ................ Michigan City, Indiana Greek: Naitermian 4, Tower 3, Record 4, Koflon 3, 4, Art Editor 4, F.E.G.C. 2, 3, VVorld Relief 3, Tower Radio Club 3, F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Comimmity Sunday School 3, Transfer from Purdue University, I949. ROBERT XV. SHAFFER .............. XVilliamsport, Pennsylvania Literature: Student Council 4, Menis Glee Club 2, 3, Football l, Campus Forum 3, 4, President 4, Calvin Fellowship 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Young Life Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. RAY SllELTON..- .......................... Springfield, Illinois Philosophy: Transfer from Bob jones University, l95l. if JIM C. SHEPLEY ............................ XVarsaW, Indiana Economics and Business Administration: llomecoming Committee Program Chairman 4, Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Forum 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, VVi' sg K Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Society Council 4. J ROGER YV. SIIUY. .. ............................. Akron, Ohio X ' Q Literature: Transfer from Akron University, 1950. it EVELYN SIKES ............................ Buffalo, New York Music: Aeliolian 2, 3, 4, Posterbox Chairman 2, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Joy Sun- day School 3. IUSTINE SIMON ........................ Marine City, Michigan Professional Chemistry: Aeliolian Program Chairman 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, A.C.S. tStudent Affiliate? 3, 4, Secretary 4, German Club 4, Grace Gospel Sunday School 4, Transfer from qua. XVinona State Teachers College, 1950. X Pi Page 80 CLASS 0F'52 IIICIIAIRIJ Ii. SIMON ..................... ,.. , .Smnmit, Illinois I'lcouomies ancl Business Ailministratiou: 'I'ransIer from Illinois Insti- tute of 'I'eeImoIogy, ISISI. I I.OIlliNCIC SINGI,Al'Ii ................ Grand Rapicls, Michigan I'I1Iueation: VVorIcI Ileliet' 4, Iiteetera 4, Salem Gospel Sunclay School 3, 4, 'I'rausI'er from Calvin College, 1950. -IOIIN SLOCUM ......................... NVest Chicago, Illinois Zoology: I're-Mecl Cluh I, 2, 4, Chemistry Cluh I, Internationals 1. INIAIIGAIIIYI' I'II.IZAI3I'I'I'II SMI'I'II ................ Ilavana, Culwa Spanish: Spanish Cluh I, 2, 3, 4, Presiclent 3, Internationals I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2. NAOMI SM I'I'I I ................................ Scranton, Iowa Nursing: I're-Mi-cl Clulm 4, C.N.I . I, 2, 53, Graduate of VVest Suh- urlxan School oi Nursing, I95I. IIIGIIAIII, I.. SMITII .......................... Cillcillllati, Ohio Greek: I .M.I . 2, 3, 4, Translation Prayer Group Chairman 4, Neigh- Ixorhoofl Suntlay School I, 2, 3, 4. AI.l3I'IIt'I' NV. SNYIDICII ........................ Elmhurst, Illinois VVriting: Ilomeeoming Connnittee 3, Tower Sports Etlitor 3, lleeorrl I, 2, Sports Iiclitor 2, News Iiclitor 2, Men's Glee Clulx 2, 3, Foothall Statistician I, 2, 3, 4, Ilasehall Manager I, Conununity Sunrlay School 3, Crusaclers Quartet 3. INIAIIILYN SOIPI'lIIS'I'IlOM ..................... Chicago, Illinois Iiclucationz Chi Sigma 'I'I1eta 4, I,IIIItlIt'IIl1'ilIl 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheer- Ieacler PI, Chilcl Evangelism 4, Transfer from North Park junior Col- lege, I950. AIKTIIUIR .I. S'I'IC,ISKAl. ..................... Ilollywoocl, Illinois llilvle: I .M.I . I, 2, fl, Neighlworhoocl Sunclay School 1, 2, 33, 4. CLAUIJIC IC. S'I'II'I'l ....................... San Diego, California Anthropology: California Cluh 3, 4, I .M.l . Male Quartet 3, Sun- heam Gospel Sunclay School 3, Transfer from Nyack Missionary Training Institute, I950. LII, S'I'IIAI ............................. Elmwood Park, Illinois General Science: Iloethallian 2, 3, 4, Iiecorcling Secretary 4, Vice- I'resiiIent 4, Tower 3, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, F.C.Y.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chilcl Evangelism 1, 2, Gospel Team 2, 3. IIICIIAIIIJ STUBEII ............................. Peru, Incliana Physical Iiilueationz VVrestIing I, 3, Iiasehall 1, 2, 3, 4, VV Clulm 2, 3, 4, Young Life Ifellowship 2, 3, 4. HONG KYUN SUII ............................... Seoul, Korea Iieonomies anal Business Administration: Soccer 3, Business Forum 4, I .I'l.G.C. 2, 3, 4, Transter from Dankuk University, Korea, 1950. BOB SUI'I'I.ICIC ................................. Kohima, Inclia Music: Excelsior I, Bancl I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Presiilent 4, Pep Bancl 2, 3, Leaflet 3, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, VV Clulm 3, 4, Frontiersmen 'I'rio ancl Quartet I, 2, 3. MARILYN SNVANSON .....,............... Mankato, Minnesota Literature: I'hiIaIethean 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Mission Covenant Cluh 4, Pioneer Girls 4, Transfer from Augustana College, 1951. MIIIIAM SXVANSON ........................... Chicago, Illinois Iiclucationz Chi Sigma 'I'heta 4, Class Secretary 4, Bocthallian 2, 3, 4, 'I'owr'r 3, Ileeorli 2, Etcetera 4, Ilecl Cross Secretary 3, YV.A.A. 2, Cluilrl Iivangelism 2, 3, 4. JACK SNVAIITZ ..............................., Flint, Michigan Physical Iiclueation: Stuclent Council 2, 3, Class Ilresiclent 2, May l estivaI Chairman 3, IVashington Banquet Committee Arrangement Chairman 4, I ootImaII Chorus 2, 3, Foothall I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, XV cllllll 2, 3, 4. ICNNO SZICGO ............................. Peekskill, New York Ilihlez Community Day Committee 23, YVorIcl Relief 3, 4, Chairman 4, Naitermian 2, ii. 4, Assistant Corresponding Secretary 53, NVrestIing 33, Soccer fl, 4, Internationals 2, 3, F.M.I . 1, 2, 3, 4, European Prayer Group Chairman 3. LYMAN 'I'AYI,OII ..............,...,... Z .,... Portlancl, Oregon Geology: P XVrestIing 3, Geology Clulm 4, California Clulm 4, I .M.I , 4, 'I'ransIer from XV,-stmout College, 1950. VVII.I,IAM II. 'IIAYLOII ...... .............. .... A I Itlllttl, Georgia Spanish: Spanish Cluh 4, 'I'ransI'er from Moocly Ilihle Institute, 1949. ANN GAMI'IlI'lI.I. TIIUMIJSON .......... . ......... NVaco, Texas Ifclucatiou: Chapel Choir I, 2, Lihrarian 2, XVICTN I, 2. Page 81 SENIORS EDVVARD THOMPSON ................ Round Prairie, Minnesota Music: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1949. IIOXVARD H. THOMPSON ........................ Waco, Texas Literature: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 2. IXIORGAN XVALLACE THOMPSON .............. Ottawa, Canada History: Senior Iewelry Committee, Football 3, Assembly C.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Transfer from Eastern Pentecostal Bible College, 1950. RICHARD NVILLIAM TUMA ............... Trenton, New Jersey Archaeology: Naitermian 1, 2, 3, Ministerial Fellowship 2, 3, Chris- tian Council Student Pastor 2, 3. PAUL RAYMOND TURNER ..................... Peoria, Illinois Bible: junior Varsity Debate 2, WVrestling 3, Community Sunday School 3. SHIRLEY VANDER MOLEN ............... Muskegon, Michigan Education: Philalethean 1, 2, Spanish Club 1. EVERETT DAVID VINING ................ Greenback, Tennessee Education: Beltionian 4, Transfer from Columbia Bible College, 1951. CHARLOTTE K. VOGEL, ............ Iackson Heights, New York Education: Kodon 3, Etcetera 4, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET D. WAETJEN ................ Secaucus, New jersey Sociology: Aelioian 3, 4, Corresponding -Secretary 4, Record 4, VVETN 3, Sociology Club 3, 4, Transter trom The King's College, 1951. HERBERT XVAGEMAKER ...... ......... - Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology: Basketball 4, Track 4, Transfer from Hope College, 1951. BENJAMIN XVALLACE .................. VVeSt Chicago, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 4, Neigh- borhood Sunday School 2. LAUREL YVALTER ..... .... Y Vheaton, Illinois Philosophy. IIOOVER VVONG .............., .... Q uincy, Massachusetts Zoology: Football 1, 2. MARGARET IIOCKETT YVARD ............... Evanston, Illinois Chemistry: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Boethallian 2, 3, Record 1, 2, Rewrite Editor 1, Staff VVriter 1, Copy Editor 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, German Club 1. NVILLIAM D. VVEBBER ....................... YVheaton, Illinois Speech: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Naitermian 2, 3, Kozlon 1, 2, WETN 2, 3, Junior Varsity Debate 1, 2, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Manager 4, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Community Chorus 1, 2. BEDELIA YVEIRICK ......................... Mentone, Indiana Physical Education: Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 4, Tower 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Phys Ed Majors' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 3, President 4, Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3. VERNETTE VVESSMAN ........................ Marathon, Iowa Education: Etcetera 4, Spanish Club 4, F.C.Y.F. 3, 4, F.M.F. 3, 4, Transfer from Buena Vista College, 1951. ARLENE XVHITAKER ........................ VVheat0n, Illinois Christian Education: Philalethean 2, 3, Tower 3, VVETN 1, 2, XVo- men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4, XV.A.A. 1, Grace Gospel Sunday School Page 82 CLASS OF'52 IIAROLD WHITE ..................... Brookings, South Dakota Literature: Student Council 3, 4, Class President 3, Parents' Day Committee 4, Tower 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, VV, Club 2, 3, 4, Young Life Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. WIIITE ........................... Pangman, Canada History: Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1950. PAUL D. WIELAND .............. ........... I ackson, Michigan Bible: Transfer from Columbia Bible College, 1951. IIOPE XVILLARD ............................ XVhcaton, Illinois General Science: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Vice- President 2, Tower 34 Chemistry Club 2, Pre-Med Club I, 2, Red Cross 4, Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID VVILLIS ..................... South Pasadena, California General Science: Biola Fellowship 4, Califomia Club 4, Transfer from Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 1951. DONALD R. WILSON ....................... Des Moines, Iowa Anthropology: Chi Sigma Theta 4: Naitermian 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4. EUNICE R. VVILSON ......................... VVheaton, Illinois Physical Education: Boethallian 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 35 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4. DAVID VVINEBRENNER ....................... Albion, Indiana Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gannna Mu 3, 4, Busi- ness Forum 3, 4, French Club 3: Community Sunday School 3, 4, Transfer from Manchester College, 1950. DOUGLAS W. WING.. .................... Hinsdale, New York Bible: G.A.R.B. Fellowship 3, 4, Conununity Sunday School 3, Transfer from Baptist Bible Seminary, 1950 ELMER NVOLFENDEN ................. Glenoldcn, Pennsylvania Greek: Student Council President 4, XVorld Relief I, 3, Chairman 3, Philabi Fellowship I, 3, 4: Good News Sunday School 3, Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 3, Gospel Teams 1, 3, F.M.F. I, 3, 4, japan-Korea Prayer Group Chairman 3, Transfer from Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1949. DAVID VVANG ................................ Penang, Malaya Zoolog : Naitermian 1, 2, Tower 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Ger- man Cllib 2, 3: Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Internationals I, 2, 3, 4, 'WVU Club 3, 4. fIE0lIGE VV. VVQODCOCK ............. .......... Y Varrcll, Oliio Bible: Transfer from Moody Bible Institute, 1951. MARY B. VVORD ........................... Riclnnond, Virginia Home Economics: Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Director of Sergeants 3, Recording Secretary 4, llome Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. STAN YOIIE ............................... Glen Ellyn, Illinois Spanish: Tower 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4. LOLA CLAIRE YOUNG ................. Chicago Ilcights, Illinois Christian Education: Homecoming Committee 4, Ladosian 2, 3, 4, Christian Education Fellowship 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Internationals 2: F.E.G.C. 2, 3. MOSES YU .................................. Hongkong, China Philosophy: Transfer from South China Bible Institute, 1951. DOROTHY IIURST ZORN .....,.............. VVbcat0n, Illinois Music: Philaletlu-an 1, 2, XN'omcn's Glee Club Soloist 1, 2. Page 83 'Qt 9 Gene Klein ' ,IUNIO . nan, ireasurerg Mary Stain, Secretaryg Doris Cook, vice-presidentg B ' ' ' Class of '53 Determined: nd Cray, president. Jaunt St l , eais ar1dT To many, the junior ye u ' 1 ' is perhaps the best of all four years. The class of ,53 would probably agree, for this year they attained upper classman rank, but without the imminent threat of comps. It was a year of Tower, junior jackets, concessions, XVilliston dining hall, upper-division courses, and Tower This year added many innovations to the social curricu- lum. They began early in September when the class re- treated to Shagbark on quite a junior jaunt with Dr. Kantzer, row boats, Plunkett food, and Warm Weather. On Halloween they spooked With the seniors, and on Thanksgiving they breakfasted together. Most spectac- Pcge 84 , ower ular of all yearis activities was the Hobo Banquet for men only, starring the now famous Hobo Queen whose identity is still more or less a mystery. Not to be out- done, the girls gatherel . .c on St. Patis day for a Hag dinner of their own com ul t , I e e with steaks and formal banquet attire of blue jeans. More fun included the spring party and the all-day picnic at the Lagoon. It is not necessary to mention the junior-senior hostilities which had been awaited since one propitious initiation i11 the fall of 119. Needless to say, the seniors had their sneak despite the struggling class of ,53. .4 .1-1 5 B 11 aw 1 CL JOHN BARROXV .............. Nushvillv, Tenn. TIIOIINTON BARROXVS ......... Pllovnix, Ariz. ROBERT BARTEL ........ .... N Vlivalton, Ill. JAMES BEATTY ........ PIIILIP BEATTY .... . . .Buysiclx-, N. Y, . . . Bayside, N. Y. CLIFFORD BEDELL ........... B1-llerosc, N. Y. BETTY BEIIN ..................... Cary, Ind. JACQUELINE BENARD .Philzxclm-l ihiu, P11. 1J11ANB BENJAMIN .... '.'.'.'Cfm1d 1111p11lS, 11111-11. WILLIAM BENTLEY .....,...... x1f1w.111m, 111. JAMES BERGIN ......... ALICE BICELOW ....... EUGENE BIRMINGHAM . DONA BLAINE ......... .Sun I I'iIlICISCO, Calif. SHIRLEY BESS ........... . . . . .Van Nuys, Calif. ..... . . . .Chicz1go, Ill. . . . . . .Polk City, Iowu . . .Muclisonvillz-, Ky. CAROL BLANCER ........... N1-w Troy, Mich. BARBARA BLEGEN ..... .Elgin, Ill. JEANNINE BOIILMEYER.'...'.. .'.'.'.'11P111-111011, 111. LUCRETIA BOND ....... HENRY BRADLEY ....... . . . . .Bcthcsdz1, Md. . . . .BklltIl1IOI'C, Md. ASS JAMES ABERLE ..... DARLYNE ADAMS . . .. . . . . . .Stockto11, N. J. Burlington, Iowa DOROTHY ADAMS. . .' .'.'.' .... C1111-Agn, 111. RAYMOND ADAMS ........ 411-mi Cary, 1. RAYMOND ADKINS. . RUTII AFMAN ........ JACK ALLAN ........ LAVINA AM UNDSON BONNIE ANDE11soN.'.'.'.' JAMES ANDERSON.. NORMA ANDREASEN. . THOMAS ASKEXV .... NORTON AVERILL. . BRUCE BAKER ...... NVILLIAM BAKER .... OF '53 Si I A . . . . .Now York, N. Y. .Grand Rapids, Mich. . . .Allen Park, Mich. . . . .Staplcs, Mimi. . . . .Booncg Iowa . . . .Rockford, Ill. . . . . .Brookly11, N. Y. . . . .L0l'lIIIl, Ohio . . . . . . . .Ccnvv11, Ill. . . . . . . . . .Lvwiston, Pu. . . . .NVhitinsvilIe, Mass. A f of of OWS 'IJ I: ' 1 ,r!k A Page 85 XVAYNE BRAGG ...,...... Kannapolis, N. C. RIAHAIOHIE BRAUN ........... VVllC2ltOH, Ill VVALLACE BROECKER STELLA BROXVN ...... HENRY BUDD ........ . . . . . . .Oak Park, Ill: . .Klamath Falls, Orc. . . . . . .MarSclcn, Can. DOUGLAS BURKE ........ Nilftll Chili, N. Y. XVILLIAM CARSON ...... E. Ehnhurst, N. Y. KENNETII CARTER. . . . , . . . .Plainficlcl, N. hi. CAROL CASE .,.............. St. Louis, NIO. KATIIRYN CAVVTHORNE. .South Bend, Incl. MAY CHAN ........... .Hong Kong, China CAROLE CHARLIER. . . .LllX6IHlJllI'g, XVIS. LOUIS CHENETTE. . . . . . .Aplington, Iowa SALLY CIIEYNEY ..... ..... Springseld, PR. FAITH CHRISTOPHER. 'K-4 Muskcgon Hts., Mich. f .IUNIORS 33? Page 86 JAMES CLARK ....... XVILLIAM CLARK .... LEROY CLAUSEN .... RICHARD COE ..... LOUISE CONETY. .. NEAL CONLEY. .. ATHENE COOK. . DORIS COOK ..... '. MARILYN cook ...... . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .LiInu, Pc-ru . . . .XVhcaton, Ill. . . . Detroit, Mich. . . .La Ve-mc, Calif. . . . . . . . . .YVhcaton, Ill. . .Laguna Beach, Calif. . . . . . . .Charlottcg N. C. .North Hollywood, Calif. JOYCE COON ..... ......... S partansburg, Pa. JAMES CORAN ..... MARY CORIELL ..... DAVID CDLISINS .... -IAMES CRAIGIE.. ROBERT CRoxIAC1k'.'. '. . . . . . .Elmhurst, Ill. . . . . .Millington, N. I. . . . . . . .MilltoWn, YViS. . . . .YVilliaInSvillc', N. Y. . . .Longmcaclow, Mass. EUGENE CULBERSON. . . .... Danvillc, Ky. KENNETH DAY ....... LUCI DECK .......... XVILLIAM DELANEY. . . . .... Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . .Toronto, Can. . . ...... Lynn, Mass. DOUGLAS DITTMAR. .. .... Loja, Ecuador F NVILSON DONICIIOO ............. Atlanta, Cla. IILOIIIA IJOVICNIIAIICIICII ..... Zami-sviIIi-, Ohio IIOIIICIVI' DUCAN ......... XVI-sl Cnldwm-II, N.,l. III'I'I I'Y DUNCAN. . .. NIAIIK I'fA'I'ON ..... IIOIIICIVI' ICCKI,IIND. ... .AuImrmIaxIs-, Hass. ........CI1ic-algo, III. ....KirkI1uicI, III. IXIAIITI IA ICDNIONI DS ..... ..... ' I'yrom-, I'a1. ICIINICIIC ICDXVAIIDS. .Nlonlroscg I'u. nonis i+1Klil.Ao ..... ' ifliumiitslmiirg, ms. -IANI'. I'.I,l,IO'l' ...... IIOIIICIVI' ICNI NIANS .... IN' I',I', l',IINVIN ......... 'I'III'IODOIiIC ICUSOX. -IOYCIC I . ICVANS ........ DAI.I', I',VI',IISON .... XVII.I,IANI I AIII.I'IY.. XVIl,I,IANI VASICI .... IIAYNIOND I l'II.'I'ICN ..... NAIAIA I'II',I,DS .... ANTI IONY IVIICNI. .. .....l'orIIimmI, Orc-. , .... IIix'v1'mI:1I1-, NIrI. .....xI1'llIDIlIS, I1-mn. ......X zlII4-y SII'K'llIll, N. I. IIIIIIIIIUY Dvpot, N. II . . . . . .Iioscohm-I, NWS, .....Alll'OI'2l, III. . .,... fIIIIL'ilI!,'O, III. .......I'IYIlIlSIOIl, III. North II:-ncIc-rsoii, III. . .. .I'ottstown, Pu CLASS OF '53 1 S M I 3 'fi fa- mt A I'fLlZABlC'I'II FLENIINC MARY ANN l I.EINIINC .IOIIN FI.ICrI'CIIEIi .... KIULIUS I LlICIII,l51K... ,IANIICS FLOYD ....... IVIIICD I OL.KEIi'I'S .... ALICIC IVOSDICK ..... GICIIALD CABIIIICLE. . ... ...'I1l'l'IlIOIl, N. bl. ...........Cau'x' IncI. . . . . .IIix'vrsicI0,' Ihilif. . ..... XVIIUIIIOII, III. . . .AIIkllIl'IlIl, Luht. .Stvaunhout Rock, Iowa . . . . . .I'ol1tialc, Min-Ii. .North CnIrIwn-II, N..I. DONALD CABIIY .....,...... Sauigus, Mass. CLAIIIC CAII'I'lIIiI,I, .... ..... . -XsIiInmI. Ky. ANI'I'A ClAIIGI.IiII ........... ...-Xkroil. Ohio NIAIIGUERl'I'Ij GHAIIIIAIYI' ...... Peru. ImI. AIITIIUII CICYII ...... Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CIIAIILICS CILUEII ........... Slmmokin, I'a1. RONALD GOODMAN. .lhmtington Pk.. Calif. Page 87 in E fn XIAIIIAN GOODXYIN...Cl1-wluml Ilvigllln, Ohio VVIXQNA CUSS ........... NIvc'Ilz1llic' IXQAIIS, XI1: JEAN CIIAIIANI ............... CI1Q1l'IuIl4'. N. C. XIAIIILYN .IO CIIAII,-XXI ............ :XIIu4'11s, Ill. IS- V ICLICANUII GRANT ....... ....XYI1m'a1Im1, III. . 1s1LL c:nAx'1Q1a ..,. ...IAiI'ilIll, calm, NIAYNAIIIJ CII,-XY ...... ....... X YIIUAIIUII, III. ' t XYILLIANI CRAY ................ Uxltzwio, Chun. L A A SIIIIILIQY CIIIQICNIQ ......... IIIVIIIIIIQIIQIIII, NIIQI1. 5 - 'ff NIAIIY ALICIC CIIICIIJICII ...,...... IAIIISIIIQI, III. BAIIISAIIA CIIIITFIN .... .. .AlllIN'l'5I, Ohio IIICIIAIIID CROSS ..... .... C flmiulgu, lll, DANIEL GIIIIBI5 .... .... X YIM-uhm, III. PAUL IIAIJLEY .... ...., I Jal11viIIv, III. PAUL IIALL .... ,.,. C IQIIIIOII, Ulriu - XVILLIAIXI IIALL ..... .... I nrt XIauIismm, Iowan I5 A JOIIN E. IIANSON .... ...,.... N YI1m1Im1, III. AIOIIN P. IIANSON ..... ..... I IHIIISVX, N.Al. , H -,fl ag NIAIIK IIAIIKIICLINC .... .... I Iillgllzllll, NWS. I I GLADYS IIAIINIOX... .... I,IlIlC'l'Il'Ii, NIm'. jerry Roseberry vies with Rachmaninoff for an We don't Want your money this time, we just want your audience with Evie Sikes. bloodf, pleaded the Red Cross. Page 88 vi ff I CLASS BLANCHE HARMS ..... jO ANN HARRIS ....... MILDRED IIART ...... DAVID IIATCH ........ .. .Van Nuys, Caiif. . . . . . . .XVhcatou, III. . . . . . . . . .AIcIan, Pa. Shcrmon Oaks, Calif. ORVILLE HEISEY .......... Louisvillv, Ohio RAYMOND HENDEE ....... Portland, Mich. EMMA LOU HENNING MARCH IIENNIX ..... MARIE IIERZOG ...... JACK HEURLIN .... FRANCES HLUBOKY. . GRANT IIOATSON .... . . ..... Oxford, Ohio . . . . . . . .XVhcaton, III. .. . . . . . . .Cary, Incl. . . . .Lim-olnwood, Ill. . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . Montclair, N. -I. LORRAINE HOEY ..... .fLY..JhwkhuLIH. IHHSCILLA HCHSINCHTJN ..... IhwkRnd,IR DANIEL HOLLAND .......... Toronto, Can. 3 joAN1nuiAxo,.N . IIlI'I ll IIOIAISQI .. X l'.lIl,l'. IIOLS I I'.l'.N.. MADICLYN IIOLTZ. .. ,IIM IIOIAYICRDA. .. 'IOIIN IIONl'IYCl I I'.. LOIS HOPKINS ...... ANNIC'l l'A IIOVVARD. .IOIC IIOXVARD ....... CICORCIC IIOVVIC ..... DORIS IIOXYICLL .... MARY lIU'I'II IIONVICS HARRHQ'HURACKERNi: I'.UCI'.NI'. IIUPI' ...... GICORC IIC l IU FFMAN . ROBICIVI' K. IIUGIIICY VVALLACICV IIUMMON BILL lIUN'I ................... Pontiac, Mich. CIIARLO'I I'Ii ,IACOIISON ....... Vinclami, N. MYRTLE JACOBSON ......... Franksvillc, XVis. . , . .Craml Rapids, Mich. ... . . . . . . .Bah 'Ion, N. Y. . . .SpringIicIcI, Mass. .......XYIu-atom, Ill. ..Morning Sun, Iowa ..........Cary,In1I. .......Chicago, III. .. . . .Bcrklc-y, Mich. .......'I1llCSOll, Ariz. . . .Manchcstcr, N. II. . . . .Cinci1mati, Ohio . . . .Philach-Iphia, l'a. ..........Eric, Pa. . . . .Saginaw, Mich. ..... . .Cary, Ind. . . . .Sangus, Mass. . . . . . Ray City, Mich. fr Page 89 KRW-. S47 W 'bf . fi NIO RS DOTTIE JAN1ES ,.... JANE JENNINCS .,.. E1J1'r11 JENSEN .... HENRY JENSEN... WESLEY JENSEN. .. CHARLES JOIINSON DAVID JOHNSON... 1JELonES JOHNSON: f fl PATRICIA JOIINSON PAUL JOHNSON .... LARRY JOHNSTON. DAVID JONES ...... RICHARD JONES. .. XVYLLYS JONES .... .. .llzxvc-x'tmvx1, Pu. ..RrirIgJJ1zu1, Niir-IJ. .. .Forvst Panrk, HJ. ...Cla1Ih1p, NAI. .. V I ...IlIliliIJ, N. J. .....f:klI'j', Intl. .... .Chic':1g0, HJ. ...l5ritt011, S. D. . . . .C.J1lL'z1J.lrJ, Ill. . . . .:AllI'Of2l, Ill. Stc'vc'1lSviIlv, Mont. 4 I ....... XVuyJu', Pal. . .... Bloomfim-Jul, N. J. xvilylllj Pal. MARION JOYNEE. . f ' f f .'S11Amn, was. HOMER JURGENS . . DoS Nloinws Iowan HELMUT KANIPIIAUSEN ......... CIIICQLJLO, HJ. JUNE KASTEIN .................. Chir'uJ.io, HJ. TIIUIXIAS KAY ............,..... NVJICQIIOII, III. ANN KENNEDY. .. .... Slippc-ry Rock, Pu. Homecoming Decoration: '53ers scaled heights of Women's Gym. Junior Jackets just arrived - they like them. ,Ya xx Page 90 3 , AIJU Ik IJXIISUIN ........,,..... IIuc'Ill'sI1'x', NIIIIII. f,IIAIII.I',5 IxI'.XXI'.IJI .,.,..,... II:-n-sIm'nI, 5. I7 IxI'.NNI'.III IxI',X5I'Nl.I'.II .... IIUEIIIIIILI SIWIIIIL, I'zl. uXNI'I'.fX IxINlISI,I'1Y ,...... XurlIn sfI'kH'lINK', X: Y I',XIXI.'X I.Ul IxI If,III',N ......,... Nllsslnn. Ixun. XIAXINIC Ix I .I'IINl'I'1I .I JICII ...,..... Ulm-algo. III I1,ll.I',XI'. IxI.I'.IXI XX ........,,... Ilrmwz 5. ID I'1lJI'I II IxI.I'1INSlIIIXIII JI, IIvIQl.ln Imxgu. .XII'lL'.l I'I5'I'III'III IxI,I'IIXSfIIIXIIIYI'. II4'I!I.lIl c.llIlLflI, .Xlruxx III'.III'rI',III IxI.IXC.lII'.II. ....... XI.1pI1-xumnI, X. AI. ISI'I'I I'Y ICXUX .....,,... ......., X lI.u1Ian.CI.n. IIAIIIS-XIII QI. IxU'I I .... .,,. X I-IHHIIUII. III IICNTN IxII.MlI'III ,..,,. .... I IIAIIIVVIKIII. III IMYIIJ IxII'X'I'f ..,...., .,.IA'II1lIlUlI, I'.z. XY.'U'NI'I IxIIl I..-X .......,.. ...XIvIll'LlIKlIl. III I'II.If.'XI5I'I'I'II Ixl IIU'I',X .... ...'I'r1Iq . Az 4 XIAII I IIA I..-XXIII ...,,... ...C,Iun'IuIlm'. N, K.. IJUNV IJIIISUN ..,....,... ....... I IIlic'al51u, III IIIUXIJXS I,I'1AI S'I'lInXXIJ ..,... XIIlNIx1'jI,lIIl. Xlivln SNIIJXII I.l'.'XX I'.NS .....,,... SRIIIIZI I'all1I:l, c.llIII Ss- 1' Gw- CLASS OF '53 Quccn for an Night: At the llolm Holiday. If you cauft find it. the Lost and Found prolmlmly has it. Page 91 EUGENE LEMAIRE .......... LaGrange, Ill. AUCUST LIMKEMANN ....,. Custaliu, Iowa RICHARD LONGENECKER JOSEPI I LOSACCO DONNA LUDDERS PAUL. LUDXVIC. . . RU'l'II MACLEAN.. XYARREN MCCIIEE BOYD MCKRELL.. JAMES MALCOLM .... . CAROLINE MARSH... . ALICE MAYERS. .. IDA MEISSNER. .. ALICE MERRY... Ce-clar Luke, Iml. DANIEL LONCNECKER, Council Bluffs, Iowa .YVvst Cliicugo, Ill. . .. .Dyc-r, Ind. . . ........ Farina, Ohio . .Port Norris, N. J. Stillman Valle-y, Ill. . . . .Curtisvillc, Pu. . .Ncw York, N. Y. . . . . .El Paso, TL-x. . . .Bultimorc, Mcl. . . . .Surusotu, Flu. . . .Augustz1, Cu. . 'G L... E. if A 1 1 .I U N I O R S if 'Sr A. all I 12' Ano! Page 92 3 H6 - BLANCIIE MESSENGER .... NORMAN MIKESELL. .. JoAN MILLAHD ........ '. '.'.'. MARJORIE MILLER .... NANCY MILLER .... DORIS MILLET ...... DAVINA MILLS ,....... ARDICE MITCIIELL ..... . . ARLENE MITCHELL. .. ED MITCIIELL ........ IIANS MOLLENKOTT. . DORINE MOREY ..... JOYCE MORGAN ..... MILDRED MOSBY .... JOHN MOSIMAN. .. ALICE MOTLEY ....... VIRGINIA MOUTHAAN. PHYLLIS MUELLER .... MARY ANNE MUGLER. PETER MUIR .......... . . . . .XVlIl'2ltOll, Ill YYinona1 Lukr-, Incl . . .Park Rirlgc, Ill . . . . .Pittslmrgly Pa . . . .lIllIlllll0llCl, Incl . . . . . .Dullus, Tcx . .l'liilaulr-lpliiu, Pu . . Ft. XVQIYIIO, Incl . . .FL Mhyiic, Incl . . .Clan Ellyn, III . . . .C:illl0l'l, Mivli . . . . .Auroru, Ill. . . . .. . . .Irz1, Vt. . . . . .Cl1IL'ilfJ,'CJ, Ill. Ill . . . . .XVlwuton, . . . .BL-rwyn, Pu. . . . . .Gra1nt, Mic-ll. 7 . . . .Sm-ymour, XX is. . . New York, N. Y. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. Iil I'Il XIl'NS'l'I'1liXI.'XN ...... Xlflrlull f:l'llY1', XIAHYIN Nl'Il l ..,...... .... I llllllilljlfllll, lull. IVICANKIIS Nl':U'IH'fliX. .. .... New Yurk, X, Y. lil l'Il Nl'1XYfIUNIlH':. .. .... l ilL'lll1lll'Q, Nlzlss. l:,'XHUl,l': Nl'1XVX1.'XN. .. ...l l. XYuI'lll. Tex. .so up-.. KICNNICIDY YIHSHN .,...... .... X Yllliltlill, Ill. IKIKIIIMQIJ NISXYUNIQICH. , .. ..... l,llIXiHl l'l .IHIIN Xl'CKUI,l,S ...,.... .... X xll1'.ltUll Ill Nlill. Nl I l'l'1Ii ....,.... . . .I'1lllli:u', Xllvll. HUHl'IH'I4 UI,SI'1fXfl. ., Xl.'XlHl,YY OLSON .... .... X YJIINUIIX- ', fx ', A XlAH'I'Il'X Il'l I'lNfZlCli. IHlI4l'IH'I' U'l I'0 ..... . -IUIIN VMI ..... ,..., 'IU ANN I',XliKIIl'liS'l' Q-si is 65 4 F, sf Q' A 5 A u. '1 is is xxx gBQ 18-T. N N HllUl'Il.l.xX l'fXliIi0'l I'. . . ,. ,U1-lruil. Xlic-11. IMYIIJ I'-X'I l'ICIiSUN ..., XYII1 lftill IH NTIS l'.-XYNIC .,....... ...Nam Nuys. Laulll. 71' H.U,l'll l'.XYNl'f .,,... .... X X-IIPRIUIII, III, X? l'IIII,II' I'l'I,XliSUN. A. ..,A wi, f A !' C LA SS 0 F '53 An eleplmnl never forgets . . . the Slay Festival where bronzed museles turned the YVl1eel of Progress. 3 Page 93 RUTH RILEY ..... .. .N 'E U . , if ' .R .f Y 'T i . Muskcgon, Mich NANCY ROBB ...... ...... N andergrift, Pu DAVID ROE .......... . G. RICHARD ROE ...... NORMAN ROIIRER .... . . . . . . .RutIand, Vt . . . . . .RutIund, Vt . . . . .ParadiSe, Pu Q. GERALD ROSEBERRY ..... Scottdalv, Gu Ill EDXVARD RUCH ......... OSEPIIINE RU NDU J ' S ..... Lois SAFSTROM ......... Com ST. JOHN .......... XVILIXIA SALM ......... DAVID SALSTROM ..... JEAN SANDBERG ...... ERNEST SANDEEN. . DANIEL SAUERXVEIN1 I 1 Q' Page 94 . . . .Whe-aton, . . .Munden, Kam . . . . .ChiCa1g0, Ill Canajoharic, N. Y . . . .St. Anno, Ill . . . .VVhez1ton, III . . . . . .Skokie-, Ill . . .Oak Park, III . . . . .Salt-m, Orc E , -: --. -- . . . ::,.M'. f 1 .l:Q 4' N JUNIORS PABLO PEREZ ...... . .Mexic0, D.F., Mex. MARLIN PETERSON f .' f f .' MARTHA PETERSON ...... VVcthcrSficId, Conn. RUTH PFAFF ....,.. ALBERT PHILLIPS .... LOIS PIERCE ........... JON PIERING ............ . ' O I I ALFRED PINISERT LINDA PLETT ....... TED POOLE ......... ROBERT POPP ........ NANCY PREVETTE .... DOROTHY PRUETT. . N.. . . . . . . . . .Auroru, Ill. Garfield Heights, Ohio . . . . . . . .Chicugo, Ill. . . . .Compto11, Calif. . . . .RIIIWilllkE'C, XViS. . . . . . .Lzmcastt-r, Pu. . . . . . .HillSb0ro, Kam. . . . .Doyle-Stown, Pu. . . . . .Frc0port, Ill. . . . . . .Pontialc, Mich. .Chicago, Ill. PAT PULLEN ........... .Grand Rapids, Mich. CONVVAY RAMSEYER ............ Chicago, Ill. ELLEN RATTASEP .... LOIS RAUBE ........ MARGARET REID .... GUY RICKER ........ DANIEL RIIHIBIAKI. ff . . .Maplewo0d, N. I. . . . . .CuIdwc'li, N. I. . . . . . . . .Dullas, Tc-x. . JV. Newton, Mass. . . . . .Quinn-y, Mass. 'N . v 'be X I ., ,I X si' . Qf PE .. -. I x 'Y I '57 V 1 1 . .,,, I. Y mfs X CL FLOIIENCIC SIIAXV ....... JUAN SIIANV .......,.. .LIIICOIII Park, Micll. .... . . . . . .Cl1icugo, Ill. ALICE MARIE SIEBERT ........ Luka-land, Flu. .IOIIN SIMMONIJS ..... EULA SIMON ......... . . . .... Pittslwurglm, Pu. . . .Sarge-nt, N1-lv. LICONARD SKINNICR. .. .. .Nlonh-lx-llo, Calif. JOHN SLATER ........ I5IC'I'Sl'IY SMITII ..... MICNDAL SMITII. . . NANCY SMITH .... .IICAN SOMICRVILLIC. .. IIICLICN SORNISICRCICR. .. RUS'l'Y SPRINCER ...... .IANIC S'I'AlJ'I'l.ER ..... MARY STAN! ........ Bl'I'I I'Y s'rANmcn. . . . nom-:HT S'l'ANIIOl'I'I. . JOSICPII STEUISKAI. .... 1.o1mA1NE sT1c:B15uT. . . . . . .I'ontiz1u, Mic-ll. . . . .Colle-gl-villl-, Pal. . . . . .Onkuri0, Cam. , . . .Springlic-lcl, Mass. .. .'l'oronto. Cuu. . ....L.1S.1llm, Ill. . . .Doniplmn, Nc-lm. . . . .Evanstmg Ill. . . .l'utcrson, nl. . . .Dc-nw-r, Colo. . ....... XVIIVQIIOII, Ill. . . . . . . . .IIollywoocl, Ill. . .Brockton Mass. WILLIAM sTouc:n .... '.'.'RIllQim1 CI7UgIl,,AI.TIL'il ASS OF '5 SPENCER SAXVYER .... SYLVIA SAXVYER ....... jANE'l' SCI IACIIT .......... XVYLLIS SCIIARNIIURST ROBERT SCIIINDLER. . . ARLENE SCIINIOLINSKE .... . XYl1vaton, Ill. .NVIN-uton, Ill. . Lorrninv, Kam. Dulutll, Minn. . . .Bcrn0, Incl. . . Oconto, XYis. ALVIN SCIIOENIIALS ...... IDQIITOIIZUII, Tox. DONALD SCIIOENXVALD. . .Gl0mliVc, Mont. MARGARET SCIIUMACIIER. .Oak Park, Ill. RICIIARD SCUDDER ....... NVcstmont, N. I. NVENDELL SEARER ..... Tlm-c Riu-rs, Xliclm. ALNIERA SEBER ............ .XIuvwoocl, Ill. TEDD SEELYE .............. N. Cllili, N. Y. ALICE SIIADE ...... . .Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio RALPII SHANNON. ........... Cllicalgo, Ill. 3 Page 95 RICHARD R. NVALKER ......... CI1iL-ago, III. MARILYN VVALZ ..... JACK XVARD ......... DORIS NYARDIN. .. VIRGINIA XVAY .... JIILIA XVEAVER ..... JOAN VVERR ......... VIRGINIA XVERBER. . COLLEEN XVELLS. . . .. . . . . . .XVIICiltOlI, III. . . . .Mo11t1'I14-IIU, C11Iif. . . . . .I70l'tIilIIiI, Orc. . , . .-JQICIQSOIIVIIIU, FI11. . . . ,CI011 Ellyn, III. .. .Ft YVorth, Tex. . ....... Dalyton, Ohio Stratford XVis 1o11N ALTON wEN1J1Q1NC'.'.'. .x1'l1.-.11811, III: BETTY NYENCER ............., C11rIisIc, Pa. PAUL XVERT ........... EDELCARD XVESNER. . . . . .CuIcIwcII, N. J. .Purina II:-ights, Ohio NORMA XVEST .............. Villa Park, III. JANE VVIIIPPLE ........ .... N Iurvin, S. IJ. Page 96 NIORS KENNETH SUMMER .... DONNA SVVEZEY ........ KENNET11 TA1cUs111 ..... x1A11C15LLA TARBUTTON. . JOIIN TAYLOR ............ FOSTER THOMPSON. .. ELEANOR TILLMAN. . , LOIS TORBET ........... CAMERON TONVNSLEY .... SARA ULERY ........,... JACQUELINE ULRICII ..... JOANNE UNDERXVOOIJ.. N1A11'1'11A VAN DER EEMSII 1101115 VANDER ZEE ....... x1A111oN VAN LEEUXVEN.. RALPII VICTOR. . . ... . . . . . . . .I1':VilIlStOlI, III. JEAN VIELGUTII ..... 'I'I1im'f STANLEY VOTII. . L01111A1NE XVAITE..'...-.-.'.'.-... . . . . .L1'IJz111o11, Pal. . . . ,J1111c'sViIIc, YVis. .IIo11oI11I11, Ilzlwuii . . . . . .'I'0I1-clo, Ohio .... . . .Cr1'tv, III. ... . . .I3ixo11, III. .. . . .Mz1It11, Mont. . . . .I,2ltt'l'SOIl, N. J. . . .IIy11ttsviII1-, Md. .. . . .EIIiIlilI't, IIIKI. . .I'i11ck110yviIIc-, III. . . . . . .Dow-r, N. J. . . IIilNVtIl0I'Il4', N. J. . . . . .CIifto11, N. J. . . . . . .II11Isvy, Orc. Rivvr Falls, Mimi. .. .SL Paul, Minn. .RIllSIil'gOII, Mich. EVELYN XVALKER ..... ..... I JOIISQICOIAI, I'JI2l. if 'lik Aff Q' 111 335 ik.: 3 ff' SI After thc ten, Author Chad VVZIISII autographecl his books. Tower staff at ease: Beside the luke, beneath the trees. C I, A S S 0 F ' 5 3 IIIINIC ANNIC NX'III'I I'ICX .,..... IIAlIIIIlllDl'l', 5111. CALVIN XYIIIIAXIS .,,...... XII. XUFIIIIII. N. I. XYII.I.IANI XVII,I.SUN ..... ...... X YIM-uhm, III. lIUl5I'Ili'l' XVIIHUN ..,. .,.. X IIIINIIUII, III. XYAI,'I'I'III NYIIISUN, . .. . . .IJl'Il'UiI, NIIUII. u NVAIIIJ YVIIHUN .... . ...... firm, Ill, III'1'I I'Y XVINNIC ..... ....... I 'IIlllIllIl'SI. III. IJAYIIP W'IN'I'I'III ....,...... Hu. I'alS1ltIl'11al. CAIIII. INJIJIIIICS NVIN'I'I'III .,.. ....... I .mnh.mI, III. T 5 NIII,'I'UN NK'I'I I'IlUI I4'. . . .. .... filnil-ugh. III. A I ',. S1 xmm' won, ............ ..., I IAIYK'I'IUNYIl, lm. Q, UIIACIIC XVUOIJISICIIIIY ............. I.i1llal, UIIIU Q' I IIONALIJ WOIINISICII ....,........ c:l.aI-.lm Ill. K, I A 9 . Qlfxxlvl' XVUIITII ...... .... x x'.Isl,a1.gIm., 11.11. f I I Q, ICIIKIICNIC XYIIIKIIII .....,.. UIRIIIQI IIupicIs, Nlivh. - X 5 A A I f 'IWW ,E I 1 1 I5I'I'I I'Y XYIIU'I'I'IN. .. ........ CIl4'SIc'l', Iyil. yi -IOIIANN YANG ..... ........ I I1'IQIIlg,cIIlIII1l SCIIIINIAN YANG ..... .... I hang Kung, Chinn K' NIAIIIOIIIIC YUVNU. .. .... I'IliIaltIL'IpIlIz1, IIAI. IIUII-I'III'I' ZAII ....... ....... I Svrwyn, III. Page 97 QQ 5 14 ---K.,---v SOPHOMORES Roger Krause, treasurer, Ruth Coen, secretary, Carol Doty, vice-president, Bill Roost, president. Class of '54 D namie: Dining Hall Drive to '54 Fiesta Home is where friends are, this fall it meant Wheaton campus to the returning sophomores. The freshman time of getting acquainted behind them, the class of '54 was anxious to see old friends again after the summer sep- aration. Should auld acquaintance be forgot . . . v and new ones overlooked, the class did not fail to give their share of parties. Fifty-Four Fiesta sent 150 sophs to picnic, of all places, on grounds owned by a Serbian monastery. Held at the more conventional location of the lagoon, the Little Kaesongv was a time of hot dogs and baseball. Page 98 Now familiar with the Ways of Wheaton College, sophs were qualified to direct freshmen Cwhich they did with zealj. They took up leadership in campus organizations with efficiency and enthusiasm. Evidence of their spirit was shown in the campaigning they did for the dining hall drive. Few students will forget the sophomores who silently invaded the library - to display a sectional pic- ture of the new building. This team spirit of ,54 is best exemplified by their contribution to World Reliefg theirs was the largest of the four classes. Winning the trophy at the Tune Tangle was another monumental record of their loyalty and co-operation. CLASS OF '54 HAROLD ADOLPH ........... XVIIUZIIOH, Ill. JAMES ALBINSON ...... Miniu-apolis, Minn. JOYCE ALBERTS ....,... Pino Islauul, Minn. CLARENCE ANDERSON ....... Chicago, Ill. JULIANNE ANDERSON ........ Rncimf, XVis. ROBERT ANDERSON .... .. .Bnrt, Iowa NANCY ANDRENVS ..... ...... I Dixon, Ill. F. JOE ATKINSON .... JACK BAILEY ...... RICIIARD BAILEY... KEITH BAILOR ...... . . .Norwny, Ms-. . . . . .Dzlyton, Ohio . . . .Rannsvy, N. J. . . . .Blissfic-ld, Mich. WILLIAM BARRETT. . . ..... NVhvait0n, III. MARION BARRONS .... . .... XVIIURIIOII, Ill. RUTH BARTEL ............ Shuntnng, Chinn DOROTHY BAR'l'LE'l l' ............ Zion, Ill. JANET BARTO ....... RODNEY BECKER .... RAYMOND BEFUS .... CLAYTON BELL .... WILLIAM BELL .... . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Molim-, Ill. . . . .Shi-hoygan, NVis. . . . . .Nloiitrm-ut, N. C. .. . . . Kirkland, Ill. JAY BENE ................. Maywood, N.J. BRUCE BENSON. , . .. .Chicngo, Ill. incimim BERCLANIL I I Iiifi-ln Falls, Mimi. JOIIN BERMAN ....... NNI-st Ilurliord, Conn. JAMES BERSCIIE. . .......... Pontiac, Mich. IIOWARD BESS ............... Fuirhury, Ill. BETTY BICKI I ART . .lIurpnrsvillc, N. Y. SHARON 1311114-Nczsl f I f I .... Riv.-Innond, vii. CONNIE BISHOP ..... JOYCE BLOCK ..... HARRY BORBE ....... DONALD BORCMAN.. , .... Taylors, C. . . . .Kc-noshn, XVis. . . . .MzigfIcwood, N. J. . . . .Bric gi-poit, Conn. CILBERT BOWEN ......... Mnskc-gon, Mich. TIIEODORE BONVMAN ....... Evanston, Ill. LINDA BRAINARD ....... Sclim-in-ctncly, N.Y. MURIEL. BRAY ..... HELEN BRIDCE ..... DALE BRINKMAN .... JUDY BRINKMAN .... JOIIN BRISTOL .... . . . .Croswi-ll, Mich. . . . . . .Elshc-rry, Mo. . . . .l crncInlc, XVush. ...... . . .Erin-, Pu. . . . . .xvIll'lltOI'l, Ill. Page 99 Page 100 SOPHOMORES LOIS BROMAN .............. Plyinontli, Ind. DANIEL BROVVN ...... North Madison, Ohio STUART BROWN .............. Chicago, Ill. RICHARD BRUNER ............. Hope, Ark. DEAN BURNSIDE ...... Albuquerque, N. M. CAROL CARLSON ..... WILLIAM CARTER .... HAROLD CASPER ..... . . .VVhL-aton, Ill. . . . . . .Gary, Ind. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. CAROL CEDAR .............. Pollock, S. D. GEORGE CHADVVICK. . JEAN CHEESEMAN .... . . . .llinsdalm-, Ill. . .Slippery Rock, Pa. DAVID CHESEBROUGH .... ELIIIICSIOII, N. Y. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN ....... Akron, Ohio KENNETH CHRISTIANSSEN. . .NVheaton, Ill. RUTH COEN ............ Los Angeles, Calif. DAVID COLEMAN ......... XVillow Hill, Ill. JOHN COLEY ........ VVatvrhury, Conn. MARILYN CoMF1EL1Jf f f f ..... cliicago, Ill. EDNA CONKLIN ........... Charlotte, Mich. WAYNE CONNAXVAY ............ Gary, Ind. JOSEPH COSGROVE .... Jamaica Plain, Mass. WILLIAM COSTANZO. . EILEEN COURTNEY. . . . . . . . .Dumnore, Pa. . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. NANCY CRIPPEN .............. Chicago, Ill. DONELLA CULBERSON .......... Pana, Ill. ROBERT CULBERTSON MARILYN DAGLEY .... JEAN DANIEL ....... DONALD DAVIS ..... MARCIA DAVIS .... . ...... Evanston, Ill. . . .Flint, Mich. . . . . .G1'iilin, Ga. . . .Dl'llX'4'l', Colo. . . . .Mission, Kan. LESTER DQBOER ...... Grand Rapids, Mich. MARILYN DeGRAFF Glcn Ridge, N. J. RAYMOND DeVRIES.. '. '. '. '.' ..... clm-Ago, 111. ROBERT DeVRIES ..... REBECCA DILLER .... RUTH DILLER ........ . . . . . .Sully, Iowa . . . . .Roann, Ind. . . . . . .Blnfi'ton, Ohio CAROL DOTY ....... Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLIAM DOYLE ......... Philadelphia, Pa. NED DUFFIELD ........... Greencastle, Pa. NANCY DYRNESS. . . . . .Quarryvillc, Pa. CLASS OF '54 TED DYRNESS ............... VVhcaton, Ill. SIIERWOOD EBEY .... Drayton Plains, Mich. DORIS EMANUELSON .... Bridgeport, Conn. DONA ENGEBRETSON .... Milwaukee, WVis. LEWIS ICNTZ ................. Furlcy, Kan. IIOMER ERICSON KARIN 1a1uc:soN, f' . . .XVincIfall, Incl. . . . .Roclcl'ord, Ill. LORRAINE ERNS'I .........., O'Ncill, Nch. DONALD EVANS .............. Flint, Mich. jOYCE EVANS .... PAUL EVANS ...... . . . .Minncapolis, Minn. . . . . .VVashington, D. C. DAVID FABER ........... Southhury, Conn. IVAN FAIIS ....... .Bingl1a1nton, N. Y. aoismm 1-'A1m121.1.'.'.Qiilipi-f imma-lair, N. 1. EUGENE FAUCETTE ...... Lakewood, Ohio RICIIARD I EL'I'ER ........... YVulion, N. Y. CATIIERINE ISESER ........ Coaicsvillu, Pa. DONNA I IjAN ................ Chicago, Ill. CIIARLO'I I'E l LE'l'CIlER ........ Elgin, Ill. DARRELL FLOYD ....... Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERT FORD .... . . . . . . . .NVhcaton, Ill. GRACE FOX ............. NVcst Chicago, Ill. KAREN FRANKS .............. Chicago, Ill. NORMAN FREEMAN. . .Iron Mountain, Mich. DOUGLAS FRIEDERICIISEN. .XVhcaton, Ill. DEBORAII FRIERSON .... . . .Akron, Ohio DONNA FROST .............. Lincoln, Nch. MARGARET GAFFIN ....... Wildwood, N. J. ,IOIIN GANTZ .......... ....... E lgin, Ill. ROLAND GERSTUNG. . . .... Wheaton, Ill. ROBERT GEURKINK .......... Chicago, Ill. ROSS GOIIEEN ............ Newcastle, Can. ROBERT GOLTER ............ Wheaton, Ill. ANNE GOTIIARD ........... La Grange, Ill. ELEANORE GOTTIIARD ...... Euclid, Ohio BERNARD GRAIIAM ...... Bireharclville, Pa. EDWARD GRIl l I'I'IIS ........ XVIICRIIOU, Ill. BARBARA GUSTAFSON ........ Chicago, III. JEAN GUSTAFSON ....... . . .Chieago, Ill. CI-IARLOTTE IIAGY .... .... C hestcr, Pa. Q'-,S KJ iw. x X Q W R Ria . 5 RR X! - R i Qikii S, A R Iglll: in in 3 1 5 v.A Page ll 9 .. Ex . . I SOPHOMORES WAYNE HALLEEN. . . JOHN HANSON ...... RAYMOND HARLING. JAMES HARRIS ..... TERRY HARRISON. . .' ' . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Wheaton, Ill. .. . . .Jaffrey, N. H. . West Chicago, Ill. .Ft. Dix, N.J. VIRGINIA HARTWRIGHT. .Glenbrook, Conn. SALLY HAWLEY ............. Wheaton, Ill. NANCY HEADLEY ......... Ashtabula, Ohio BETTY HEARN ............. Ft. Worth, Tex. WVILLIAM HEINZE ..... .... P aterson, N. J. DAVID HELSER ............ Nigeria, Africa BETTY HENDERSON ......... Hinsdale, Ill. SHIRLEY HENNINGER. .Klamath Falls, Ore. ENID HENSEL ......... WVestc-rn Springs, Ill. MARION HESS ............. Brooklyn, N. Y. EDGAR HIGGINS ...... Grand Rapids, Mich. NORRIS HILL ............ Bloomfield, Mont. GYVENDOLINE HILLARY JANE HINDMAN ..... JOANN HODGEN ..... ZANE HODGES ..... NANCY HODGES ..... STANLEY HOGLE .... ANN HOLBROOK. . ,Nugc-gocla, Ceylon ..NVeirton, VV. Va. . . .Franklort, Incl. Chambersburg, Pa. Marblehead, Mass. . . . . . . .Aurora, Ill. .VVestwood, N. J. ALAN HOVINGH. . -.....-.-.GfklHClVIll6, Mich. JOHN HOTCHKISS ........... Evanston, Ill. JENNY HOWELL ..... CALVIN HUBER .... . .Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . .Potter, Wis. ROLF HUNTER ............. Leesburg, Ind. WARREN ISBELL ........ GERALD JOHNSON. .. GLENN JOHNSON. GORDON E. JOHNSON: IQ KARL JOHNSON ......... WENDELL JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSON. . WILLIAM JORDAN. . . FREDERIC JUNG ..... . Franklin Park, Ill. Williams Bay, Wis. . .Milwaukee, Wis. . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . .ChieagO, Ill. . . .Wheaton, Ill. . .Fitchburg, Mass. . .Philadelphia, Pa. .Kansas City Mo. RUTH ANN KAECHELEI f .Wyandotte, Mich. TED KALIVODA ................. Erie, Pa. CLASS UF 754 , ,. f..'XI,XIN IxfXI lIuI- .....,. XI: :X N N Ii.'XY ....,........,. an IJfXX'IIl K.-XX .....,....... IJu1x1II4 III III'II.I'IN IxI'II'IIII,XX'I'I'I I'I'III. IIUX kI'1I'I'II KICNSINILICII ..... II XX4I'INI7I'II,I. IKICNI ......,. XXII IJ'XX'IIJ IxI'I'I4fIII.XXI ...... NIJ IJUN'XI.IJ IxII'1I 'I' ...,... Ill Incl Ilnmn XIII IxI'1NNI'l'I'II IxII,INSIxI ,.... Xlxlxx 1 XI IUSI I II Ixl INK I 'NSXIIIII Xlmuml NI I I I IIIf,II.XIIIJ IXXUXXIIS ..., IInIvIun XI: XI.XIIX KNOX .....,,..... IIn1IuImImIn1 I 1 XIII.I7III'IIJ IxIIX'I'f ..,..,, I1I1lmm I 1 4ZI.'Xl'IJIXI'1 IxIIX'I'fIII'IIIIl. I llml III IIUi.I.II IxII,Xl SI. ...,,... IXII XIIIIII XIICIXIX IxI XY, .,.. , IIUILICII IxX XXI .... . l,XXII',S I.'XIISU'N ...,, I'IIYI,I.IS LXIISUX ....... lil Ii'I'IS I..XI'III'III ..... lim IPI ,XNIC I.I'1IIXI XX. . .. ICIIMIIC I.INIJIIICIiK2 4.., . ZUNIJIIX I,INIJIII,XIDI'I. ,, ,I XXIWI' LINIPS XX' ...,.... I'1X'I'II .YN IA IICSC TI I ICII .,., I'II,IX.'XIiI'1'I'II Il ll .SI JK JN., .NNN IIINII ...........,. I.I'fON IXJNII ........,. I ll! Iml S'I'.'XNI,I'IX' IJJXCI ..... . I xllfuI1I Imm IIUIII'III'I' I,UI 'I'II XY ..... XX MII Iiviclccl, 'I'crry Snider? Dmmg HIII Drive Comq Up luke. 1 dup Inclth Imlc It SOPHOMORES NORMAN LUEPSCIIIEN ....... Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN LUFT ................. Closlivn, N. Y. MARY LUKAS .......... Ft. Laudvrdalc, Fla. EDITII MACKENZIE ....... Kc-nilworth, N. J. DAVID MACPIIERSON .... Long Bvacli, Calif. RUTH MACPIIERSON ..... XVatsOnvillc, Calif. CONNIE MCBRIDE .......,..... Troy, Ohio TAYLOR MCKENZIE ..SliiprOck, N. NI. ERVIN MCKINLEY. '.'.'. ..... xifimmn, Ill. JAMES MCMANUS. . .Man PAUL MADSEN ..... CONNIE MAHON ...... ff ROBERT MALSBARY .... JOAN MARSIIALI. ....... liattan Rc-ac-li, Calif. . . . . .ChicagO, Ill. . . . . .ChicagO, Ill. .Now Augusta, Ind. . . . .Dc-troit, Mich. DOROTHY MANVHORTER .... XVawaka, Ind. JAMES BIEANS ............. Springfivld, III. ROGER NIEINERS ............ Forrvston, Ill. VVILLIANI INIERRIFIELD ....... Ciiicago, Ili. BETSY MERRIKEN .......... Baltimore-, Md. JANE MEYER ...... .. . . .Park Riclgx-, Ill. ROBERT MIAL ............ Fair Lawn, N. J. CELIA MIDDLETON ......... Rah-igh, N. C. EVELYN MILLER. . . JOHN MILLER ...... '.'. DOROTHY MOORE .... CIIARLES MOREY .... DAVID MOUTON. . . RUTHE MUNDY ..... RICIIARD MYERS ..... ROBERT NEHRINC. . . DARLENE NELSON .... SHIRLEY NICE ....... DAVID NISSEN ....... . . . . . .Elgin, Iowa . . . .cllll'I1l'l', IR. . . . .LL-tts, Iowa . . . . . .AurOra, Ill. . . Jlarrisburg, Ark. .. . . .Dovz-r, N. H. . . . . .Le-Wiston, Me, . . . .Markm-san, VVis. . . .ChicagO, Ill. . . . .AllmiOn, Mich. . . . . .XVI11-aton, Ill. ROBERT NORDLINC ......... Tc-ancck, N. J. CHRISTINE NYSTROM ........ NVIR-aton, Ill. SHIRLEY O'DELL. .. . . . . . .Trm-nton, N. J. GERALD OLLMAN ....... EDXVARD OLSEN. . . DONALD OLSON. . . JANET OLSON ..... .South Bond, Ind. . . . . .CIiiL'agO, Ill. . . . . . .NyaL'k, N. Y. .. . . .St. Paul, Minn. CLASS 011' ,54 ,IAXll'.5 OW l',N ,....,........... Alllillkl, lil. liOHl'1li'l' l'.'Xl.Nll'ili ..., llauhhm Ih-ighls, N. ni. i'rAHl'oAliA i'.'XH'i'INfi'l'ON .... xVK'Sliil'ili, N. Ihmsm-villa-, Mivh. ANNA NAIC I'A'l I'l'fliHON ..,., llc-lpims, Ohio 'K S' q w . is COICHINIC l'.'X'I l'ICIiSUN. . .Spm'm'l'l'viih', Ohiu l'rl'i'l l'Y PICAICSON ............ Jllfll, I .h W -IAXIICS vicczk .......,.. ...... c lilmy, Calif ' ,fi -IOANN l'I'flJI'IIiSON .... ...... . 'AllI'0I'3l, Ill Q NANCY l'l'i'i'l'iliSON. .. .... Niiiiibll, MASS, .. 4 MSE Q ' Q Q XYll.I,AlllD l'l'i'l'l'iHSON ......... ciilil'1lLf0, Iii M 5 liuNAl,n PlIll.l.lI'S, .... ...... 1 Animlmrcl, Ill x S'l'ANl.l'lY I'llCl'CZlRASS .... Siivvr Spring, Mil xx HAHISAHA l'lO ,.............. I'orll:iml,Or1- g LOGAN l,l.A'l l' ........ ..... . AIDSVUOII, Ni.j f v , , NORMAN I'O'l l' ......... .... 5 llllllllli. Nj Cl'iliAl,llINl'i I'l PXYl'il.l. ....... l'illShlll'j.5h, Pal NOliXiAl.l'il'f l'l'liCIIlASl'I. Clrauul llnpimls, Min-li NIAIHAN HAUIVOICD .......... Dvlroil, Mich YVONNIC liAI'I'Il.,ll'I. . ........ Cllicalgo, Ill ig-if NANCY HASICIQA. .. .... Xvil1'ili0II, Ill IAMICS lilCNlJl.l'i ..... ..... 1 ,lli1ll'i0, Cam I CALVIN lil'.NSC.II ........ lfppm-r llurhy, lan llAlil,l'iY lil'IYNOI.IJS ........... Aihiml, Nh' .IUANNA lilflli ....,... .... Y Vill'1li0ll, iii Ali'I'lIl'Il lilI'1XKAl.IJ .,,. Qilllllii lialpicis, Nlim-Ii NIlI,'I'ON lilYIl'1IH'I. . .North Lillli- Rock, Ark IJUKIC ROBINSON .......... l,auisflnwm', I'n YI HI ll NIA IH ll X ZICHS .......... NYlu'axtun, Ill ,IACK ICOOST ......... .... I Allhillil, Mich , . . ' 7 A WlI.l.IANI HOOSI . .. ...... Silllliilll, Nlu-ln. Mr . liOISl'.li'i' ROSS ..... .... l 'hilaulf-lpluiu, Val. Q M' HHN IiO'l'li .......... ...... X viltiliibll, Ill. , AIANIC liOXX'l.AND .... ...Kf1riu1nhus, Ohio XT. , N17 NINA nmizn. ..... ...l.m1isvilh-, Ohio xi-ci? X ,, MAISICI. ICYCKNIAN ........... l'ollm-ic, 5.17. Cl.AIil'INfII'I SAKINIUHA ...... fifillltillllll, Pal. -IUIIN SAXVYICH ............... xYill'2lt0Il, lil. lJOliO'I'llY SKIllll'l'l'IH .... Niicifiivviliv, Mich. MAHIIC SKIIIHOICIDICIK. .Nillskvgml ills., Mich. Page 105 Page 106 SOPHOMORES ROBERT SCHROEDER. RUDDY SEELYE ....... MILTON SEIFERT ..... LOIS SELLHORN ...... . . . . . . . .Palatinc, Ill. . . . . .Stanton, Mich. . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . .LanSing, Mich. PHILIP SENCPIEHL .... .... C hicago, Ill. RIADELYN SETTERSTROM. .Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN SHENK ............... Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT SHERMER .......... Somonauk, Ill. YVILLIARI SHOEMAKER, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. RICHARD SHROUT .... ALBERT SMITH .... . AUDREY SMITH ....... BARBARA SMITH . . . . . . . .Dccatur, Ill. . . . . .Lockport, N. Y. ..........Elgin,Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. CLAYTON SMITH'.....'...'. . .Port mmm, Mit-h. DAVID SMITII ..... JODY SlNlITH .......... . . . . . .Rives Junction, Mich. RAYRIOND SMITH ..... ALICE SNIDER ........ TERRY SNIDER .... . . JOAN SMITH .... SALLY SPALDING ..... . . . . . .Arcadia, Calif. . . . . . . . .DallaS, Tcx. . . . . . .Koloa, Hawaii .Roaring Spring, Pa. . . . . .LcwiStown, Pa. . . . . . .Algonquin, Ill. HELEN STAFSTROM ......,.. Harris, Minn. JONATHAN STAM ..... MADELINE STAUB. THOMAS STEELE. . f f ' LESTER STEEN .... . . .MinncapoliS, Minn. . . .River Edge, N. J. . . . . . .Raleigh, N. C. . . . . . .Dccorah, Iowa JOHN STEIN .......... Franklin Lakes, N. J. LOIS STEINER ........ . . . . .VVOodburn, Ind. WALTER STEINKRAUS ...... Phoenix, Ariz. MARY ANN STEPHENSON. .Mcmphis, Tenn. MARILYN STITES .... . . . . . .Nutlcy, N. J. LOIS STITT ................ Glendale, Calif. JOANNE STOLL ............. Maywood, Ill. JAMES STOUCH ...... Belgian Congo, Africa MICKEY STOUT ...... RICHARD STRAUSS. . . . . . . . . .Dcland, Fla. . . . . .BriStol, Pa WILLIAM STULTZ .... :.ii.XVoodStock, va. ROBERT SUNDBERG. . JEROLD SUTTON ..... EARLIIENRY SWAYNEZ . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Bloomfield, Mont. . . . .Rock Island, Ill. CLASS OF '54 LAVAND SYVICIISON. ,umm 'I'AYLOII ........ IIOI5I'.II I I I'.I'.D ...... IIICNIIY 'I'I'II.I.ICIINIAN DAVID 'I'IIIICSSICN. .. AII'I'IIl'II TIIONIPSON DAVID 'I'IIOXII'SON.. ICLLICN 'I'IIONII'SON. VIOSICPII 'I'Ol'OI.I'INI'SIfI- ' H Kc-rklmvvn, XIIIIII. ... . . . .Crvtmg III. ..... .Aurom, III. .......I'iIIsImu1'gI1, Pal. ..I.ulllIwl'I, Nlonl. . ......Nm'wi1-lu, N. Y. ..IIrooIcIyn, N. Y. .....CIlic'algo, III. ...I 0X LalIiz', III. NUIIXIAN 'I'NYI'II'1D ....... XIIIIIIUEIDOIIS, Minn. -DONALD IIIAIICII .... DONALD VALI'IN'I'INI DONALD VAN LOON. DLININY VISS ............. AIICANNIC XVALI.AC IIC.. IIICIIIAIID NVALLS .... VVII.LIAkI XVAIINICII.. IIICNIIY NVAY ....,... .IOAN NVICICDON, .. DON XVI'IIII,INKZ. .. MAIIY LOU XYICISS. .. .IOAN XVI'ILSII ....... IIIICNIC NN'I'IS'I'I.INCl. .. XVILIIUII'I' NVIICIIIC. .. I AI'I'II XVILLAIID .... CIICOIIKIIC NVILLIANIS.. DANIICI. XVILSON .... IVIIANKIICS XVILSON, .. IIICIIA ,IO XYILSON .... OIxI.1 ClI'III'I'IIlIIJI'I XVINNIC.. IIIIAIILICS WINSTON ....., IIICIIMAN wmv: ...... xmnczm WI'I'IlI'IY, . .. .IOAN WI'I I' ....... . hmm: wum, .,... . DAVID XVOOD ...... NANCY XVOOD ....... MAIIQIOIIIIC NVIIIKZIIT. IIODNICY NVYSIC ...... ICNIILY ZAK ........ .SUIIIII IIm'mI. lml. , ...... I5l'o:1cIx'i1-W, III. ...c,llilI1lSIiII, NW5. ..NIo4I1-sto, C41IiI. .Smm-rvillv, Mass. DIIIIIIINIIIIOII, N. Y. . ...NVI11'z1I0n, III, . . . .'I'ucsm1, Ariz. ..'IIl'1'llIOll, AIIVII. .IiurIx-rton, Ohio ....LzlI'urt4', Iml ...DvIruit, Nlic-I1 ......I'ilIsImrgIl, I'a1. VVIIIIl'VVilIl'I', Kam. .....xVIll'IlIOIl, III. ....XYIu-ulon, III. ....CI1i4-ago, III. .. .Louisville-, Ky. Ilulllu City, OIQIA, I'zlIm 131-nn-In, I'Izl. Iirussm-Is, BvIgium ...AVIIlIll'IIiRl, III. .VVilI'I'K'IlVIIIl', III. .. . . .Rm-kI.0rcI, III. . . .IIzn'c-rlmvll, I'al. NI:-Irosv Park, III. .KnoxviIIm-, 'Il-mn. . . .AVIlC'ZltOlI, III. .. .Strykc-r, Ohio ... .XIiIwz11lIwc', NYM. FAI . S p 49 x . ig N ATI I ws X X Page I 07 4.4 3,1 x uv- FRESHMEN Jim Morgan, treasurer, Ann Grogan, secretary, Bon- nie Olson, vice-president, Paul Riemann, president. Class of '55 Darin : Initiation, Bonfire, and Frolie Every frosh felt a definite sense of belonging at some point during the year. He had distinctly arrived by the time a crew of sophomores, juniors, and seniors took him on a tour about the town of Wheaton. The pace had been set by grueling preliminary tests, and much advice had been divulged by Big Brothers and Sisters. In any case, he could not have survived initiation and the class retreat without having been properly welcomed and settled. If any doubts were then left in his mind as to his college status, six-weeks tests inexorably dispelled them. Page 'I08 Initiation in September was something to crow aboutg whether it meant singing for supper, paying vociferous respects to sophomores, or bewailing the sorry state of a frosh. Although initiation proper ended with two days of concentrated frosh-soph activity, the Whole year was actually an initiation for the new class on campus. There was the first incredible registration, the first campus date, the first evangelistic service, the first class electiong and the first class party. Then the class retreated to Camp Lake in Wisconsin, and a series of social events followed through the year. PATRICIA BEI IN .... CLARA BERARD .... NED BERRY ...... . . . . . GERALD BIEBER. . DONALD 1s1GmLmx?.','.' Mmuoizlis BINNS ..... . . ARTHUR BLECK ..... PAUL BLOYD ...... AUDREY BOS ...... RUTH BRADFUTE. . . JOYCE BRESSON .... NANCY BRISCOE ..., MARILYN BROCK ..... DONALD BROWN ....... DONALD R RRONVN .... JAMES BROVVN .......... SARAH RIVI'II BRONVN .... ANN BUNTINC .......... OIIN BURKI' J -, ......... . . cAnoL litmus .... .... REINIIARD RUSS. . . ... . DAVID CARDER .......... JANE CARTER ........... MURRAY CAUBLE ...... MITCIIELL CIIAKOUR. . TIIOMAS CIIAMPNESS. . DONALD CIIASE ....... MARY MAE CIIRISMAN. , F-Q 9 Y R 1. G J if Q I 3 , -we X - ,g 9 ! . ,. . I- I . . . . . . . . .Cury, Ind. . .IIonoIuIu, Hawaii Ft. Luudcrdzilc, Fla. . . . . . . .ClusIorcI, III. . . . .Vaui Nuys, Calif. .. .Maupin-woocI, N. J. . . . . . . .Chicago, III. . . . . . .CIIICilg0, III. . . . . . .Chica1go, III. . . . .Knoxvillt-, T1-nn. . . . . . .Luci-rnc, Ind. . .Port IIuron, Mich. . . . . . Bcuscuvillc, III. . . . . . .Northfit-Iii, III. . . . .Mt. Curmcl, III. . Alhuqucrquc, N. M. .Columbia City, Ind. .IIurImor Bcuch, Mich. . . . . . . . .Bcrnm-, Intl. .Miunca1poIis, Minn. . . . . .Ant-rzuu, N. Y. Baldwin Park, Calif. ... . . . . . .Cary, Ind. .. . . . . . .Pc-kin, Ind. . . .W'orcvstcr, Mass. . . . .BaItimorc, Md. . . . .Chicago, III. .Bcmc, Ind. PHILLIP CIIRISTIANSEN1 IQ . .1 Qnucmc, wig. PAUL CLARK ........... . . . .Lima, Peru CLASS OF '55 PATRICIA ACKEN ..... ....... I IIIIINVZIY, N. MARGARET AIRD .......... Chauuhcrslmurg, Pu. PAULINE ALEXANIAN ......... OIIRIIIIIKI, C:lIif. JOIIN ALLEN ............. Chuttauioogu, Tcnn. BARBARA ANNE ALMQUIST. .XVynncwoocI, Pu. EUNICE ANDERSON ............. Chicago, III. NANCY ANDERSON ......... Nnugntuck, Conn. CERALDINE ARMERDINC ...... Xvhcnton, III. WILLIAM ARMERDINC ....... Lynnficld, Mass. ETIIEL AUST ................ Somvrvillc, N.J. FRANK AUSTIN .......... Ccdar Springs, Mich. LOIS BARTEL .................. YVhcaton, III. SHIRLEY BARTIIOLOMEE . . .San Antonio, Tex. DOROTHY BAUER ............ Kitchener, Can. ANN BEATTIE ............. South Euclid, Ohio xp, Page 109 FRESHMEN ARDEN CLUTE ..... ROGER COMPTON. . . GILBERT COOK .... IAN COOK ........ JAMES COOPER .... JOYCE coPP .............. RALPII CORBIN ........... MARIE CRAPUCIIETTES. . . CARLA DAIILSTROM ...... MARGERY DAVIS .......... CAROLYN DEAVER .... DUANE DEMING ..... .. MAC DEMIRJIAN .... ROBERT DENNY ..... EUGENE DEVVEY. . . . . .San Diego, Calif. . . . . .Dayton, Ohio . . . . . .vVllCiltOlI, Ill. . .I'rctoria, S. Africa . . . .Yolyn, XV. Va. . .MorriStown, N. J. . .Glcn Ridge, N. J. . . . .Y1lkI1IILl, XVZISII. Elmwood Park, Ill. . . .Roc-kaway, N. J. . . . . .Towson, Md. .NVQ-St Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Evanston, Ill. . .MorriStown, N. J. . . .Maincsburg, Pa. Page 110 ALFRED DICKSON .... .PaSaclcna, Calif. JOSEPH DILLER ....... ....... R oann, Incl. MARGARET DIXON .... MARILYN DRAEGER. . DORIS DRESSELHAUS. ELTON DRESSELHAUS ...... PHYLLIS DUSHEK ..... IRENE DYKSTRA ...... ELLEN EBERSOLE .... VERNA EBY ........... . . . PHYLLIS EDMAN ........ . HAROLD EDMONDS. . . CAROLYN EICHER .... ROBERT ELLIOTT. . . ELEANOR EMMANS. . . RALPH ENGDAHL ..... '. . . .VVichita, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. WARREN DOUD ............. . . ...... Juneau, VVis. . .Decorah, Iowa . .Dccorah, Iowa . . . .Chicago, III. . .Wyckoff, N. J. . . . . . .Dixon, Ill. . .Portlancl, Ore. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Tyronc, Pa. . .... Wheaton, Ill. . . . .Aurora, Ill. Branclwille, N. J. . . .Wheaton, Ill. JUDITH ERICKSON .... Yorktown Heights, N. Y. ESTHER ETTINGER ............ Allentown, Pa. THELMA EWERT ............. Bensenvillc, Ill. GERALD FAHS ........ . . . . . . . .York, Pa. ROBERT FALCONER ..... .... B rainercl, Minn. ARLENE F ARNHAM .... ..... W heaton, Ill. DWIGHT FERGUSON .... . . . . Bakerstown, Pa. MARIAN FESMIRE ..... .... J Qnkintown, Pa. MARGARET FIELDS ............. Rantoul, 111. MARY ELIZABETH FLEMING .... Sunbury, Pa. JAMES FRANZEN ................ Chicago, Ill. PRISCILLA FREDRICKSON. .Forest Hills, N. Y. CALVIN FRETT ................ Camden, N. J. I 61 'sj . V s , A 1 c JOHN IIARRIS ....... . . . .Rockforcl, Ill. JOANN IIARRISON ........ .... 1 franklin, Incl. MIRIAM HARRISON ............. XVlu-aton, Ill. JERRY ANN IIARTFIEI JOHN IIAUFF ,.... ... .D ........ Ilonston, Tcx. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. BETTY IIAYDEN ............. Tcclnnsch, Mich. JOIIN IIEETDERKS. .. RICIIARD IIELM ..... . . . .Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuscola, Ill. JACQUELINE IIELVIE ..........., Nova, Ohio DEANE IIENDRICKS .... .... I iraincrcl, Minn. WILLIAM IIENNING. KATIIARINE IIERZOG JANE IIILKER ........ . . . .... South India . . . . . . . .Gary, Ind. . . . , . . . . . . .IIathoro, Pa. MARILYN IIIMMEL .....,........ Havana, Ill. EVELYN IIIPI' ........ Ilashrouck Heights, N. J. CLASS OF '55 EDIVARD FRIERSON ............. Akron, Ohio RICIIARD FRIESENDORF YVONNE FRIESNVYK ..... DOLORES FUESSLER .... BEVERLY FULLER ...... PETER FUSS ........... . . . .NIL Prospcct, Ill. . . . . . .Dc-troit, Mich. ...........Eric,I'a. .Grancl Rapids, Mich. . . . . .DL-troit, Mich. IIAYS GAILBREATII ............ Lonisvillc, Ky. GARY GALLIER ........ . MARILYN GASSEI ...... ELFRIEDE CAST ........ . . . . . . .Weston, Ohio .Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. TEX GAYLORD ....... .......... I Dallas, Tcx. LARRY GEGNER ............... . .Xenia, Ohio RAYMOND GEIGER ....... Lincoln Park, Mich. JOIIN GEISLER ....... .. DONALD GEORGE. . . .. . . . . .Pclha1n, N. Y. . . . .Milwaukcng NVis. ARTHUR GERDES ...... Mountain Lake, Minn. RIARILYN GEURKINK ........... YVIICQROH, FRED GILBERT ......... BARBARA GILL ...... EVELYN GLORE .... EVANGELYN GOSS ...... LAURA GOTIIARD. . . ANN GROGAN ....... JOYCE HALE ........ . . . . . . .Phocnix, N. Y. .. . . . . .Dovcr, N. J. . . . . .Dc-troit, Mich. . .Mcchanic Falls, Mc. . . . . . .La Grange, Ill. . ......... Oak Park, Ill. . McAllen, Tcx. DONALD I'IALSTEAD...'.' ' ' 1' ' ' LUXVANA HAMANN. . JEAN HANSELMAN. . PHYLLIS HANSON. .. GARY IIARDLEY .... PAUL IIARPEL .... .Ncw Ilydc Park, N. Y. . . .Franklin Park, Ill. . . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . . .Aurora, Ill. . . . . . .Mcsiclc, Mich. . . . .Kansas City, Mo. A. , Q. .1 sf ' t' A xx V I 5 , s ' 1 x 5. AIN. A . G 4 X ,Wi 5' Q wr., Q Ink I g. ' iluk A T 8 vi I 0 A ' ... 'C' ' Jbs, i ,, .i -Q hw I ga A . Page 111 wx . FRE BETTY HODCES .......... CONSTANCE HOFFMAN. . MAR-IORIE HOFFNIAN .... ARTHUR HOLMES ........ NANCY IIOLSAPPLE ..... HAROLD IIONIMERSON. . . DALE HOVDA ....... VIRGINIA HONVARD. CLARKE I IOVVATT .... MAY LEE HSIAO .... MARILYN HUFFMAN. .. MARY HUIZENCA. . . VERA HULL ........ LOIS IIUNT ......... BARBARA HUNTER. .. PATRICIA HUNTER, . . . . RUTH HUNTER ..,.. BYRON HURLBURT ...., SHIRLEY HUTCHISON. .. SH . I M E N . . . .B1'uckto11, Mass. Gl'ilIlli Rzlpicis, Nlich. . . . . , . .Ciiic-ago, Ill. .... .Smithficlch Pa. .XVc-stcm Springs, Ill. Crawl Rapids, Mich. , , .NIHXV2lllkK'0, XVis. . .MoorcstoWn, N. -I. . . . .I'ortiund, Orc. . . . .'l'SH11lIl, China . . . . Lukcvillc, Ind. . . .Ci'uncivillc, Mich. ........Flint, Mich. . . . .XViidwo0cI, N. I. . . . .LL-cshilrg, Ind. . . . . . .XVilI'I'l'Il, Ohio . . . .RiiSil1lNV2lkil, Incl. Sclgizui Congo, Africa , . . .ixllISkL'g0!l, Mich. ARLENE IDEN ,........ .. .St. Charlcs, Ill. SECOND ROXV Birg., A Nlixwcll Xhiduuin SWll'Zt1'll1DLI' B Scott Dnpun Iurson, Richards. IOURTH ROVX Dnlmay I40rg,11Lr Ilrf E Jonas Borlmd Amo5 Ix11s5 NI Mlrtm VViIIiumson, Ccphurt. 'I 6' . CWAW so .1 IM 3 1 i 'Fil 5 N, ,lx ,, ', , ZEISULON KORNEGAY ...... Bennettsville, S. C. ROBERT KRAFT ............. Tcrryvillc, Conn. RONALD KRAUS .............. :.Rzicim:, XVis. SUE KRAUSE ...........,... CHESTER KVVIATKOVVSKI. . . CAROL LANDON .... OIIN LAO . . . 3 ...,... JANET 1.ARsoN ....... LYNwoolJ LARSON ..., BRUCE LAVENAU .... . RUTII LEVVIS .... DAVID LINCOLN ........... DONALD LINDIIOLM ....., BEVERLY LOBAUGII ....... RONALD LOESCIIER ....... . .I't. Wayne, Incl. . . . . .Cl1icago, Ill. XVaishington, D. C. .. . . .Assum, India ......Flint, Mich. . . .NVliuuton, Ill. . . . .Oak Park, Ill. .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . Boston, Mass. , ...... Peoria, Ill. .Kansas City, Kan. .SpringHeIcI, Mass. CLASS OF '55 RUTI-I IRELAND ...... ENID IRONSIDE ...... ELIZABETH JACKLIN. VICTOR JACKSON .... CORA IACOBSON ..... . . . .NYheuton, Ill. . . . .xVllC11tOl'l, Ill. .Dos Moines, Iowa .Dalut, Viet-Num . . . .Rockforcl, Ill. EDGAR JAMES ......... .... I Invvrtown, Pu. RICIIARD JAQUITH. .. THOMAS -IASPERSON. MARGARET JEFFRIES: f f f ff LORRAINE JENSEN ...... . . CAROL JOHNSON .... DAVID JOHNSON .... . . . . .Chica1go, Ill. . . . . . .Slate-r, Mo. .I'hilRclcIphia1, Pa. . . . .T1:uuHy, N. I. . . . .Glen Ellyn, Ill. GORDON IOIINSON .... .. . jAMES JOHNSON ..... MARIORIE JOHNSON .... RUTII KAISER ...... , XVALTER KAISER .... ANNE KAPIIEIM ..... ESTIIER KENNEDY. . ff .'151l-iisimfville, N. J. ROBERT KENNEDY .... .. MARY KEPLER ..... ROBERT KERN ....... ELIZABETH KIM ..... RUTH ANN KLOPFENS TEiN'. SHIRLEY KNAUF ........... . . .St. Louis, Mo. Phillips, Nebraska . . . . .Chicugo, III. . . . .joIiet, Ill. . Milwaukee, XVis. . . . . .Folcroit, Pu. .NorthHeld, Ill. . .Beresford, S. D. . . . .MilforcI, Del. . .W inchester, V a. . . . .Det1'oit, Mich. .Fort XVayne, Ind. . . . .Owcgo, N. Y. . . . . .Dulton, VVis. KENNETH KNIGHT ...... MARY NELL KNIGHT .... ....... C hicugo, III. EARLE KNOWLES ..... .. EVELYN KOLLER .... . . .Pontiac, Mich. . . . . .Chicugo, III. . .Mansfield, Ohio COLLEEN KOPPERT ..... . . 5:9 ' 2 1' . fdew... , R2 Page II3 JAYMES MORGAN. . CAROL MORRIS .... . . . DONALD MORTON. PATRICIA MoUTON.' f. .f JANET MOWRY .... BARBARA MOYLE. . AARON MURALT. . . BARBARA MURRAY LOIS ANN MYERS. . PRISCILLA NEALE. BONNIE NEFF .... LOIS NELSEN ....... . .. GINGER NELSON. . GORDON NELSON. f f f f ff JACK NUSSBAUM. .. . Page 114 FRESHMEN ARCH LONG ........ RICHARD LONG .... SAMUEL LOTZ .... BEVERLY LUCAS .... BERT LUCAS ...... . . . .Rockfo1'd, Tenn. . . . . . .Fairfield, Iowa . . . .Northport, N. Y. .. . . . . .Tyrone, Pa. . . . .Chicago, Ill. CHARLES LUNDBERG. .NViSc0nSin Rapids, Wis. WAYNE LUNDY ............... Pontiac, Mich. PAUL NICCANN ................ Palos Park, Ill. JACQUELINE NICCARTY .......... Oneco, Fla. CAROL MCCONAUGIIY. BARBARA MCCONNELL CHARLES MCDANIEL. . . . . .Staten Island, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Netcong, N.I. . .Robert Lee, Tex. CAROL MCENDAREER. fff .South Bend, Ind. CLENNA MCMAHAN ....... Wheat Ridge, Colo. ROBERT MCQUAID. . . . . . . . .Belleville, Mich. JOHN MARTIN .................. WVheaton, Ill. CAROLINE MATTHEXVS ..... Kansas City, Kan. GLENN MATTHEWS ..... ANN MATTSON .......... LOIS MERRITT .... ..... LILLIAN MESSER .... . WILLIAM MEYER ...... M. JOYCE MEYERS ..... JAMES MIECH ........ EARL MILLER ...... SHIRLEY MILLER ....... BARBARA MITCHELL MARILYN MITCHELLZ 111 MAXINE MONEY ........ RICHARD MOORE ....... . .Minneapo1is, Minn. . . . . . .Lake Villa, Ill. North Scituate, Mass. . . . .Camp Hill, Pa. . . . . . . .Riverside, Ill. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. .........U1m,WyO. . . . .West Linn, Orc. .. . . . . . .Wells, Minn. . . . . . .Glen Ellyn, Ill. . . . . .Ft. VVayne, Ind. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . .Des Moines, Iowa A Aw ,. iiri. A . ,. Qi ' is Q24 Hlklr Oklahoma City, Okla. ' is I R 'R . . . . . . .WlIeaton, Ill. li if . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Harrisburg Ark. 5 yi . . .Binghamton, N. Y. A Q J.. . . . . .Fair Lawn, N.J X ii ii ' .:.i A-. .L . 1 . . . .Brice1yn, Minn K w Q' . In ' . . . .Milxivauke3, VVIS. ' X Y ' ' I Q . . .Map ewoo , N .I 'R ' Q it , ',,ff'ff .... wvheaon, in lk AT' ,. is S1 f I . . I-an . if. tif.. ms., I 413. . . . . . . . .Goshen, Ind. five X . 3 Y A . .Grand Rapids, Mich. J' 2-- Q - -. I . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . .Q H .Grosse Pointe, Mich. I ,- --- - . . . . . . . . .Berne, Ind. ' V ' ,. C L A S S BONNIE OLSON... OF '55 Minneapolis, Minn. IIAROLD OOSTDYK ............. Clifton, N. J. ROBERT ORNER. .. . , . ..... Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES OIIR ......... . FREDERICK OSIUS. RICHARD PACE. .. ROBERT PACE .... JOYCE PACET ,.... DONALD PAICA. .. ROBERT PALMER. . PRISCILLA PARCE. CAROLYN PATRICK JAMES PAUL ...... MIRIAM PAUL .... . RUSSELL PAUL. .. N 9 if JJ 'OH . . . .Siinringficlch Ill. . . .Mi wzinkcc, NVis. .. . . .Dctroit, Mich. . . . .Dc-troit, Mich. . . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . . . . .Rncinc, XVis. .Cannhriclgc, Mass. . . . .Syrucnsc, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Di-s Moines, Iowa . . . .Nh-iulvillc, Pal. . . .Broolclyn, N. Y. . . . . .Dnyton, Ohio ' I 1 BARBARA PETERSON .... EUGENE PETERSON. PAULINE PETERSON. .. 9 Gi ik,-A S? . . ...... Molinc, . .Anroru, . . . . . . . .Ron-kford, . Ill Ill PATRICIA PETERSON ...... Ilighluncl Park, I Ill PIIYLLIS PFUND .,.... HELEN PICKARD ..... CARL PICKLO ...... RICHARD PLOTII ..... JOANN POLLARD ..... IIAROLD PRICE ..... MARVIN PRINTIS ..... FRED PRINZINC. . . . .... Elmhurst, . .. .ML Pleasant, Iowa . . . . . .Dvtroit, Mich. . . . .Ou-annsizlc, N. Y. . . . . .YVhvuton, Ill. . . . .LL-wistown, Pu. . . . . . . . . .Stn-ntor, Ill. . . . . . . . .Ehnhurst, Ill. XVARREN PROUD .'.' .' .... Grand Rapids, Mich. JOHANNA PULS ..... BETTY RATLEDCE. . . PAUL RIEMANN ....... MARYBELLE RILEY ..... LAURA RIPLEY ...... ROBERT ROBERSON. I I '. MARY ROBINSON ...... DONALD ROGERS .... JULIA ROREX ........ ELIZABETII RUFFIN. . . CAROLYN RUSSELL, Crosse VALETA RUST ......... STEVE SAIKI . . . . . . . .Ilonston, Tvx. . . . .VVoocllcuf, N. C. . . . . . . Mvalclvillv, Pal. . . . .Mnskcgon, Mich. . . . . . . . .Hvmdon, Va. . . . . . . . . .Flint, Mich. .Sonth Dnxhnry, Mass. . . . . . .Pnlaltimg Ill. . . . .Knoxvillc, Tenn. . . . . . .ConncRnt, Ohio Pointe XVoocls, Mich. ............P1ll11l,IIl. .Kyoto, Japan ANTIIONY SAN F1'L1'PPo'. '.'. 'ofsll Grandi-, Ariz. JOAN SARVER ......... MARILYN SCHACIIT. . . PATRICIA SCHACKEL. . . . . . . . . . .Rochclle, Ill. . . .... Lorraine, Kan. . . . . .XVRQIL-nu, Minn. Page H5 J H-ef Wi MAYBELLE STIRLING ........ Pawtucket, R. I. ARLENE STOESZ ..... RUTH STOREY ....... JOAN STRAND. . . DAVID STREETER. . . BRUCE STRICKLAND. DELANO SUCCS ..... DANIEL SVVANSON. . . . . . .... Mt. Lake, Minn. . .......... Elgin, Ill. . . . .Plymouth, Iowa . ......... Romeo, Mich. . . . . . .Auburnclale, Mass. Creenshoro, N. C. . ..... Flushing, N. Y. ANN MARIE SVVENSON, Buenos Aires, Argentina SHIRLEY SYVERSON ........ Kerkhoven, Minn. IXIALCOLINI TAYLOR ............. Elmhurst, Ill. DAVID TEMPLIN .......... Klamath Falls, Ore. Page 116 FRESHMEN NATALIE SCIIMIDT ............ Elmhurst, Ill RICHARD SCHOON ........... Chesterton, Ind CALVIN SCIIOONIIOVEN ....... Rockford, Ill MARGARET SCHWALBE .......... Chester, Pa JANICE SCOTT ............... River Forest, Ill JEANNE SEBERG ................ Chicago, Ill ESTIIER SHAFFER .............. Wheaton, Ill BETTY ANN SIEDSCHLAC ....... Monroe, Wis DUANE SIERS ............ NVQ-stern Springs, Ill JANE SINCLAIR ........... RUTH ELLEN SLOCUM. .. HAROLD SMALL ......... JANET SMITH .......... JOSEPH SMITH .... MURIEL SMITH .... ROBERT SMITH ....... SHIRLEY SMITH ........ DONALD SODERQUIST .... CARL SORENSEN ......... FAY SPOONER ..... . . . NANCY SPRICCS ........ Downers Grove, Ill . . . . . .WVheaton, Ill . . . .Eastport, Me . . . . .Lowell, Ind . . . . .Allentown, Pa . . .East Troy, Wis . . . .Milltown, N.J . . . . .Carlislc, Pa . . . .Park Ridge, Ill .. . . . .Bogota, N.J . Poughkeepsie, N. Y . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill KENYON SPRUNGER .............. Berne, Ind THURLONV SPURR ..... SALLY STACEY ......... FREDERICK STAHL ..... . DAVID STAM ........... NANCY STANSFIELD ..... . .A1nsterclam, N. Y . . . . . .London, Can . . . .Neshanic, N.J . . . .Paterson, N.J .Aubum, N. Y WILLIAM STEPHENSON .... '.'.Montclair, NANCY STEVENS ......... N. J . . .Chicago, Ill CAROLYN STEVENSON ..... f f . .Wheaton, 111 s ASS OF '55 0 C S11 - . ...4 DOLORES VIEL. .. LOIS MAE VOSS ...... ELINOR VOTII ....... JOIINNY wA1o51f11-:L1J'.'. .. ANN wAL1Jvoo151, ..... A s K' by Y . . . .Livc'rpooI, N. Y. ...Solllh Rvnd, IIICI. . . .St. Paul, Minn. . . . .TuIsa, Okhl. . . . .St. Louis, Mo. RICIIARD NVALKER ........ Evvrgrccn Park, III. DON WALKWITZ ..... ... . . . . .Whc-aton, III. RUTH VVALLACE. .,.... ...... l Jvtroit, Mich. MARY ANNE VVEBBER .... CAROLE NVERER ....... ARTIIUII WESNER ........ , .... Dayton, Ohio . . . .Chic-ago, III. Parma IIc-ights, Ohio FRANCES WESSEL ......... Atlantic City, N. J. WILLIAM WETZOLD ...... Roch:-llc Park, N. J. CAROLYN VVIIITE ............. Syracuse, N. Y. CYNTIIIA WIIITSELL. . . CAROL VVILSON ...... .. . . . . .Chicago, III. Oak Park III. 1f1iANc:1cs 1.1515 NVILSON.. '. 1 '. '. '. '. '. L0..15vi11.1f Ky. JAMES WILSON. ........ Oklahoma City, Okla. ,IANE WILSON ................. jackson, Miss. WILLIAM WILSON. . . BEVERLY XVINKLENIAN .. FAITH XVINSOR ....... LOIS EMMA NVOLl E. . . CAIL VVOOS'I'ER ...... JAMES XVORNIAN .... DORIS VVRICIIT. .. .IIM VVRICIIT ....,.. THOMAS VVRICIIT .... IRENE XVRONA .... . . . .EIyria, Ohio . Binffalo Ccntcr, Iowa . . . . . .XVhcaton, III. . .... IVashington, Pa. . . . , . . .Ma-rion, Pa. .. .Little Rock, Ark. . .IlacIcIo11Iic-IcI, N. J. . . . . . . .XVKIICLIIOIL Ill. . . . .SI2lIlIIOfCI, Conn. . .. .Yonkm-rs, N. Y. DOUGLAS TIBBITS .... ..... I IOFIIQIIILI, Orc. JOIIN TIRRELL ...... . . . .NVQ-ynioutli, Mass. ROBERT TOPEL ............. Schiller Park, III. ESTIIER TORTA ............. South Bend, Ind. VVILLIAM TOVVNSLEY ........ Ilyattsvillv, Md. IEAN TRASR .......... .... S trongsville, Ohio jIMMIE TREAT ................ East AII011, III. ARNOLD TRYCSLAND. Smithtown Branch, N. Y. DOROTHY TURNER ............. Oak Park, III. SALLY TURNER ..... . . . . .PIainI'ivI1I, N. 1. EVELYN TYCIISEN ......... E. IIartforcI, Conn. DARRELL VALI1IN'I'INI'I ........ Oncollizl, N. Y. I SUE VAN SICKLE ........... Indianapolis, Incl. . MARTIIA VAUGIIN .... .... C olumhus, Miss. Q J GLORIA VICKERS .... .... A 1'Ca1cIiz1, Cz1Iif. 'Sw J I f Page II7 A I V kkkrk in -K ,-v i .' Entrance: Within awaits comfort and relief for humanity's needs. Page H8 All is well: Soothing hands of Ruth Van Yperen bring peace to young oxygen tent patient. W.S.ll. Srlmul QfNursing Within . . . warmth and securit 'l'ln- lmnilding is lmric-lt. strong und cold, lk-rt-nt clvpantnn-nts Follows, providing Nodill'4'l'1'nt lronl any otlu-r plum' ol l't'2llllj' and StlIIllllllS to tht- Slllilllllt , 4 +tN,,, Wllllll' lm' llll' hivlx- illlll BN Wllllill and slut- lwgins to lk-cl part ol' tllc NUM Sllllllfllilll llUSI7ll2ll llN'l'l' l5 ill' wllolv altnlosplu-l'o. 'l'ln'uc nlontlms of zntunosplu-rv ol XN'2ll'llllll und sm-nrity. I,,-M.tiw1 I,Sy4.1,iut,-yy at gjllimgl, Stun, Young wonn-n mlm-cliczltm-ml to tlu- sm'l'vic'm- lh,SI,im1 lm. im.1m1l.d in tht. Cm-I-ik-U- ol' Cod wnllx tht-lmIlw11ysoI'tlnis insti- lum and Hmllly Hu, Smlim. Stmlvnt H,- l ll ' ll lm'S ll ll lm Sllmw mul turns to lwr llonu- llospitzll to HSSIIIIIL' 1-iglnl lon-ign i'Ullllll'll'X, tht-y llllYt' L,luu.m, duty ml Ymiolls Houm- vonn- lo study nursing nndvr zllliliulion X ' Sl Will' lvllvlllflll f:Ull1'llf'- .-Xltvr tln'4-1' 5't'2ll'S, tht- linisln-d product ' All is not Inn or glory wlwn ont- 4-olnvs l'4'9'l'lVl'5 lull' llllllmllil illlfl Pill- lf to an plant-4' Slll'll as tllis. Long lltllIl'S ol' 51'1 lN'fl lll fillw lllii' 41 1111111 5l ll2!ll'- Sqmly l,,-1-H-llv llum' flllgy. M14-,A Him- lnnt tht- SilflSl.2lCtlOIl to know und to 'Milf'l f'll 'l '1H'iS'l9i1'f'vlH1'f'l' NHNN IllUllllIS ol Ill'2lt'llt'lllLf to llllllit' lN'I'l'tlt'l. l'l'llll'llllWl' tlll' SllIll1'S. flll' U'2lI'S. illlil za wlnto slam-In-tl 4-np. dm-noting dig- tht- good and tht- l'UllQ,'ll tinws will nity, lnnnility. and purity is plan-1-d loru- ont' tosz1y, ltwz1s good lor nn' npon lnlr In-ml. l'mc-tic-all work in dill- to llllYtx lwvn llt'l't'.N NPIKSINC l .Xffl'l,'l'Y ggw, . . .. . , x. . 1. , . s. SIIUXX, ss ,, . ss Srnllrllz S'I XNlDlYtlg Nlisx l,nndln-rg, Xliss Orr. Xlisx 'g, Ks XI -4 , ss .. x , llli.-XD Nl'lt5l'lS ,Eg Q l,our'r l'l,Lflll.' SIC.-X'I'l'1IJ: Xlisx Xlllson, Xlrs. f:ilI4t'1ll'1lIl, Nliss Collvy, if H. Xlixx flomlrivln, Xlisx lv-lly, Nlisx Slut-4-lx. S'l4:XNl7lNtl: Xliws llvlllxv, M f 1 Nlrw, si...pW., Xlixs Olson, Xlixx fiznvltls-3, Nliss ff.u'l1'y, Nliss XYl1ila1l4x'l', 'K' , Xllxs l'Qlllt'lxl'lAlHH'lx1'I'. 1 R 3 f h tfsttxXk,l- 1 4 ' l5Q!SeQ CU-OICDIN.-Yl'lNC CUNlNll'l l'l'1lC j Am. Q. f Jr- ' Prohie tie: This way, says Barb Hamilton to Karen Johnson. Anatomy lab: Pat Hoppe -explorer. Dc-ar Diary . , . Sf'l'ff 'lI7f ' I-Yf - IYUSI 5lIlJll1'l111ll alt lastl I wonder if IIII Octolncr 10111 - The alarm rang at 6 ANI. XIX roommate' like It' 'lblliullf Wi' 111111 il I7I2'IIItIf' SiSfv1' IVWIB' 211111 Im aucl I tumhlvcl out of lx-cl extra early to allow time to put lwgummg to for-I at homo. although the IHOCIICQII tc-rms on mu. mm, lmirmms and pmhil, HW. 'I-mlmwim, Wt, xvill thrkilx lmfm X V -. 1 ns usa an tl so cu, mcl my stulous Hope soma get tllc alarm for 0:30. clay I can uuclvrstaurl it all. NV0 had a hig laugh when 1 7 Q l the 'ifin- alarm rang. aucl we clrillecl clown tho iron NUWIIIINII gn,-NI? Ii'Im'I l I 'ff S'tI1 Wf-I'I'It 'Ii'? pwulx. Stairs in rolws and slimwrsl Not 'til We I.cuC1N,d I hurlocl all foncl memories of thosc' lovely furry auuuals. thi, u,,m,,lt Walk did WC I-mlim, tht, h0uSmm,t1u.1- had XVe had to investigate their anatomy via thc- sharp ac-cich-utally pushed thc I0 ol-lock In-ll extra long. scalpe-I. Capping: I solemnly pledge myself . . .' Surgery: Scalpel, suture, sponge, surgeon . . . and a patient. Page 120 Iluy -'3l'rl-I'nIisI1vmI slim-s. start-In-tl Iiih incl iprnn, hair nII' c'uIIal'-tapping tonight. NVQ' carrim-aI white New 'I'c'stanu'nts anal c'anrIIe .nnps as tht- llppm-l'c-Iassiiieii piacecl the caps I upon nur In-mls. 'I'Iu'n we rm-peateci the I Icn't-nee Niigiitiingnla- plt-flue in unison. It was at tIn'iIIing tu-nt. I ciunit In-lit-w I'II ew-r Iirn'iLx-t itI U1'lnl11'r .itll 'l'ocIax' I In-'fan wnrkinff in Sur- gery. ,XII appear:-ml sn clean, quiet, ancI tense. tspt-cially when the ont- sponge L-nnIcIn't Iu- Iunnri. IIrm' cIlcI I IxlIUXY I c'nnIcInt keep it In inx' pm-lu-t gust Ill c-use nn' glasses stc'anu'cI npr' rim-v is an little ton inuch Im' nn' mice stahhr tinutumns, I'Ianning parties. gzunes. anti Iwcl- Iinu'strn'im's.c'I:lsIiwitiloxygvli tt-nts.IiigI1 temps. :ntl wnrriml part-nts. XYIiat a nursing eilaiivngm- tht- pm-cligltrlv th-p:n'tnu'nt nIIt-rs. SI',lII'llllH'l', f,f'fUlII'l', unrl .X'n1'r'n1l11'1'f.-X quiet IiaII . . .11 pzltir-nt in sImc'It . , . at Ixnrning clt-sire tu St'I'Yt'. Iwn' nu: the Lihnnour UI the IIIICIIIIQQIII XIILII. tht- IIll'III HI that Iirst tiny on cluty is QOIIC. In its str-:ul 1-wines ittIt't'Ill'UIISt'l'l'1tIltIIl anal a Inu- lor nix' pattu-nts IH'K'1lIl5t' oi inx' I.0r1I. wiulvlimx' It-1-I an Int snrmwlui aiimnt IVZIYIIILI the I st-Innol anti tht- nmnx' Irir-mls I Ilaye insult- over tht- yt-airs. Nurs:-3 training has Iam-n maturing. Ihusc- that It-:aye tht-sv portals are nn longer ' xmlng girls, Init wnnu-n ni vision, reaciy Iior it-spmnsiiriiity on the mission IieItI, Iiunu' ancI Imspital cluty, ur in Iurtlu-r study on campus. I' af if .emu re Pediatrics: Lunch time for the hungry charge of Alice Brueschwyler. Emergency room: And then what happened? Graduation: For Marilyn Smith, the culmination of three arduous. yet gratifying years of formal training at YVest Suburban Hospital. . P1 P1 ' llllf' Illlll - I Inu- ItimIs lint S30 siek ones all at :I'lllllllIIIlIIlffI Inuit Inu-It on past ew-rits and I I Page 121 X X K t 1 lSenior Portraits by Gibsonj ASTRID OLSON JOHNSON ...... Sandwich, Ill. ELSIE JOHNSON .............. VVaukegan, Ill. JANET JOHNSON ................, Skokie, 111. ELAINE L. JONES .... .... E ast Hardwick, Vt. PATRICIA KOCKER ..... ..... L ima, Ohio JOAN KOENIGSWALD .... ..... S cattle, Wilsh. VICKIE KOHUT ........ ...... C hicago, Ill. JOAN A. KRIEGER .... .... N Vatcrvliet, Mich. CLASS OF 951 JOYCE ANDERSON ......... .... R ockford, Ill. NANCY ANDERSON ............... Moline, Ill. JOYCE BALL .................... Chicago, Ill. LIBBY PRACHAR BARRETT ....... Chicago, Ill. WILlNIA hi. BEADLE ...... Crystal Valley, Mich. HELEN LOUISE CAIN. RUTH E. DALY ....... RUTH P. DEPUE ...... MARILYN EDWARDS. WINIFRED ENGLUND' ' U 'H' JESSIE EWING ....... .SandWich, Ill. . .Chicago, Ill. .Montrosc, Pa. .Denver, Colo. .Tokyo, Japan Villa Park, Ill. DELORES FAIRLEY ...... ..... R oberts, Ill. ESTHER GILLILAND. PRISCILLA GOLONKA.. f ff 'f ff SHEILA HARGREAVES ..... DONNA JEAN HARRIS ......... . . .Hart, Mich. . Seymour, Wis. .Malbern, Pa. . .Akr0n, Ohio PAULINE DUNFORD HENNING Washington, D, C. RUTH L. HILDERBRAND ...... Champaign, Ill. MARY ELIZABETH HUNTER .... Oak Park, Ill. ALICE MARIE JARF ............. Chicago, Ill. MARY LOU LEONARD ....... Cannonsburg, Pa. MARION R. LUMPP. . RUTH M. LUSTED .... ' ' '. ANITA MAXWELL .... Page 122 .Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. I DOROTHY GRACE ROIIRER ...... l'nrucIisc, Pu. i MARILYN RlI'l'II ROTII .... JUNE SALSTROM ......... LOIS K. SCIIIMKE .......... .l,1lS1lKll'll2l, Calif, . . .NVIIOZIIOIL Ill. .Pc-ntwulcr, Mich LA VONNE SCIIREURS ....... Shchoygun, VVis. BARBARA A. SCOTT ...... Ste-wart Valli-y, Suslg CIIARLOTTE SELIV ........... Palo Alto, Culil I AI.l RICIJA SIIAIIAN ....... Czlrlislc, I il x1Alul,YN ,1oAou1N sM1'i'iif1ffffclm-ugii,111 x1Aiul.YN JoY smrrll ........... Aulmm, N. Y Fl SH ROSIV STIFR ....... .IOANN S'l:RA'l I'ON ........ CLARICE bl. SWANSON .... CAROLINE TALLMAN ........ DOROTHY ,IEAN UNWIN ..... jEANli'l l'E VAN'T ZELFIJE .... . . . .Chic-ago, Ill GRACE EVELYN VVANAMAKER Massillon, Ohio nglcwoocl, Colo. . . . . . . .Chicugo, Ill . .lNi0ftlIIIllCl', Ill. . .Km-noshai, W'is. .Oak Park, Ill. IIELEN ELIZABETH WHITE ...... Chicago, III. JOYCE WHITNEY ................. Lima, Ohio MARIAN WILSON ............ Columbus, Ohio CLASS 0 F '51 SYLVIA MCALLISTER ...... Castro Valley, Calif. MARTHA JENNISON MEAD Ccclur Rapids, Iowa IRIS NEFF ...................... Coshcn, Innl. EVELYN PETERSON Pnom Penh, Cambodia-, Inclo-Chinn PATSY PIEPCRASS. . . Silvcr Spring, Mil ELEANORE PIERSON: 1 f I f I f ..... cliimgo, 111 MARILYN RIEPMA ..... . . . MARCELINE RIESER .... ...... JANICE RIMBACK ..... ..... IX Iillburn, N.j Page 123 .Ka1lanmzoo, Mich Omaha, Ncb K 'k X X ASS OF '52 VVILLA MAE ANDRIE ........ Sebring, Ohio SHIRLEY F. ARNOLD .......... Chicago, Ill. ESTHER E. AVERY ........ XII-Ilingtou, Ohio MARY BENSON ....... ....... I Batavia, Ill. ALTA MAE BIGART ......... Ilona-srlale, Pa. GAYLE CIIARLETTE BIRDSONC Chicago, Ill. PI-IYLLIS BROXVN .......... Bcnsr-nvillu, Ill. BEVERLY BRUSII ........ VVlIIlklll1Sp0l't, Pa. CLAIRE FRANNE DE YOUNG South IIollancl, Ill. DOROTIIY FREY ........... Ilarrishurg, Pa. VIOLET FULTON ............ Creston, Iowa GERALDINE CLASENAPP. .Milwaukei-, WVis. BARBARA IIARCREAVES ...... Malvern, Pa. BETTY IIARKINS .....,....... IIathor0, Pa. DORIS MAE IIATLAND ........ XValnut, Ill. MARILYN HAXVK ............... Fulton, Ill. MARY IACQUELINE AIONES. ,La Porte, Incl. ESTHER KAPPLER ....,.... Forest Park, Ill. RITA ANN LANGFORD ........ NValnut, Ill. VERLA LINDSTROIXI .... . . .Ile-lr-na, Nlont. WHEATON-WEST SUBURBAN FACULTY News from. home: Always welcome, especially to sister Dr. Fadcuredmt, Mr. Johannabcr, Mr. llolmt-s, Dr. Schultz, Nlr. nurses Sheila, Barbara, and Louise Hargreaves. Hauser. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Rudolph, Mr. Luekman. Page 124 CIAIIUINN li. Xl.xr'KINNIfIY. V Y NHTIII Sj'l'k1t'llS1', N.I IAIIOI, NItC.ll,I. ........ f,I.u4-mlm: IIlIIs, III NNILIJA OLSON ,..... ........, I Iulmrt. lml. NIAICAIOIIIIC LUIS I'IIII..'XNIlI'III. I'ruspc1-l Ilvigllls. III. KA I IIIII X III'.I'.IYI'.II .,....... I'allrIl4'I1I, IOWA IVNIC IIUOS ,....... ..,... I 'n'icIg.fvpurt, Colm. SIIIIIIJUI A, SKIIIOON ........ IIIQIIIRIIIII, IIIKI l+1l.AlNICSNIlI7'l' ............... NYIlitm'. S. IJ NIAII-IOIIIIC ANN SNIITII ..,.... Ciluit-ago, III. VUNNA S'I'l'II'Ill'INSON .,.... XIUIlIl'I1lIl', N, AI. IIAIIIIAIIA S'l'IIICKI,IN ....... I'unti:lc', NIic'Il. I'II.AINIC ANN 'l'IIUNII'SUN ...... Hvrwyn, III. I.lIl'II,I.A 'I'YlII'IIC ........... I.:n vlunln, Colo. ...,,,,..... III'.I,I',fN I AN I I I' I' I2I.I',N, Iluwzml l,nkf-, Minn IIIV I Il X AN I I I'.III'.N ....... II2lNVIIll7l'Ill', N. I. l'l'KKlY XYAI.Kl'IIi, ........... Yilln Park, III. I'A'l' XVAIIIJ ................... ffIliL'zlg0, Ill. ISl'I'I I'Y Itl I'll YY,'X'I'SUN ........ 'I1lIISil, UIQIQI IIAIIIJAAIIJX WISICY ........ .... I Iyprvss, III. S'l'UDICN'l' COUNCIL X K XX M Q, ASS OF '52 I,l'1l 'I' 'I'U IIIKJIIT: Il ', SI' C , li' ' A , Blu '. .. . ,. . . Ulm' I mm mg 'mmmg GTM The Spoutz Letting off steam, or just relaxing llauw, Nam xlH'l'l'Il 1Il'f'.Yl!II'lIf, f.alrIs1m, IJ01'IQNYl'lIl'l', C,lIwrsm1, Inn, 1 lu...l,.u-lt, czluflwm. Nm' vlc1'1'l'luc1J. xm. Klint- fffll-iw, as for Kay Bowen and Peggy Walker after duty. -Y.. -eq- W Page 125 5 xzz. Q Y, it A FX Aix., .gm .. 'F T55 ' Q 'X C L A S S 0 F 9 5 3 Q zaq I kV,A K FLOSSIE ALTLAND. .. ..... East B1-rliu, Pu. f'- ' KIANICE AMSTUTZ ..,... ...... I il'l'IIl', Incl. 'Q BETTY BAIITLETT ......... ....... Z illll, III. RUTII ELAINE BATES ............ Doc-utur, III. RUTII BAUER .....,... KIIL'II4'lIL'l', Out. Cuuumlu CAROLYN BEARD .................. l'a1oIi, Pu. jACI BLAAUXV .....,..... Cruud Rupicls, Nlicll. KATHRYN ANNE BOXVEN. . .XVQISIIIIIQIOIL D. C. RACHEL BROXVNINC ............ St. AllllI', III. f. .i f . .IE fix' 4. wg i,EE U s i - 5 'ES ... X K .KX it if . SHIRLEY ANN BUCHANAN. .l t. tlolmsou, N. Y. IXIARIAN F. BUYSE ...... . .. . . . .CortIund, N. Y. AIARILYN AI. CARLSON ...... JOY COX .......,... Cuutumadal PATRICIA ANN CAMP ..... RUTH E. CRABBE ......... LINDA CURDIE ........... CAROLYN DICK ............. jUDITH KARYL DIECKNIAN.. JOY DOCKXVEILE R ........ MARY ANN EPP ............. ANITA FERXVERDA .... . . GRACE FREEMAN ...... CXVENDOLYN CERIG. . . FLORENCE IIAAS ....... VIRGINIA IIABECCER .... CRACE IIAIK ........... . BARBARA HAMILTON .... SARA IIAUMERSEN ..... DORIS HUBBARD ..... EVELYN JENNINCS. .. .XIuukutu, Minn. . . . .CIlIL'ilgll, III. , CL-utrul AIIICTICRI . .IluywurcI, VVis. .. .Oak Park, Ill. . . . .CI1in'ago, Ill. . . . Nlunsou, Iowa . . . .Chic-ago, III. .Nm-Wtou, Kansas .Poplar Bluff, Mo. l'I1iIaulc-Iphiu, Pu. . . . .Azusu, Calif. .. .Lu Nloillv, III. .. . . .Bc-rum-, Incl. XIiIWuuk0c', YVis. .. .Quint-y, Mass. . . . .IIZICIIICQ XVis. . .RicIuuond, Vu. .... .Nlolimg III. Mm-mm good: A favorite pastime of student nurses. Television: In touch with the world beyond the white uniform. Page 126 Lug an jug: Cidcfs mighty good ucomin' from 1 jug Good old 1, lb session The newest mtun, youl roomm ite. s litest think Ruth Van Ypcrcn, Lois Roc, and Ahu. jarf date, and th It silly new rule. crvltc. fresh topics of discussion w 1 1 1 9 fl' 4 LLASS UI' 05 XIJXIIY lxltl Illili ,... ........ N IHllI'lN' Ill'Illl'l', Ill. l,UIS4lI'1.'XNl'I l.I'1 l Ull'l' ............ In Ifm. Ill. CQIKJIIIJX XI, I.UfIIIIlII'1. . . ..,hl'.lI4'l'l4ll'tl, flilllll. 'XI.'I'YI'1 NI. I.l'IIIlI'1IlS ..,..... Iiusli, North Imliai I,fJI'ISI'l XIQXIIIIC XIII,I.I'IIl. .lilllllllll fll'IIII'l', Imnl XIQXIIY LUIS XIIl.I.I'fII ..., ,,..'XlIKl1llI.l, l':n. IIYYTIII.-X NICIIIULS .....,..,,... XVII:-nnlml. Ill. l'xX'I'IGICfInX I. NUICIANIJ ,..,,... Nlmlisou, His. I'iS'I'III'1Il I'I'I,'IlIffI'i. ,,.... S.lllII Sli: Xlalriv. Xlivll. , xYI'I X XINIC I'lNNf'I'UIi, . .l,ill'l'xLlIlilI'lx I,uIw. Y. .I. LUIS XI'INII IlI'iI3 IIUIQ ,..... XI.lpI1' filly. Xlivln. I.IcX If, IIIl'I I'NII'I'iI.l.I'iII .......... flllivzlgu, Ill. IIUIINI'iI,I,X SQXIKI, ...,,,.,...... Sl. .'Xlllll'. Ill. SIIIIII.I'iI .'X. 5fIIIII'I'I'iII .,.... Xlimlcllvxillv, Xlivll. 'XXII SIIIIICXYSIII III ....... Sl. JXIIHIIIN, XY. Xu. IJHIIUTIIY 'INN SIKICS ,... 'lliylor ffl-ulvr. Xlim-lu. SIIIIII.I'.l aI, SUI I.I'., .,...,..... Ilolm-ri, xIlt'll. I.uXl'III'1I, ClII.'IffI'i SI'I'fI'fIJY ..... ICIIIIIIIJIAI, ,'XIrim-11 QIANIITIC II. SI'IiINIll'IIl ......,.. lltillillllllll, N1-Ii. xXl'I7lII'IY S'l'.'X.fXI.Sl'iN ...... ...... I lllIt'lljlU, Ill. SlIIIII.I'iI'i SNIUXN ..,...., lullw XVIHILIZIIIIUII. Vis. XIAIIY ANN YANIDICIK XIOLICN. . .IDzlylou, Ohio IIICLICN NI. II'IIII'I'I,I'i ........... Nlurvill, S. Il. ANN XK'lI,IJI'III .........,..,,..... Allauitu, Cu. Illl I ll XI I I NIIUII ...,,. ...I'ort XI uym-, Incl. CLASS OF ,544 RUTH BADENDYCK ..... LENORA M. BARTEL. . . MARY ANN BEAL. . . .. . . . .XVaIdcn, N. Y. . . . . . . .XVl1caton, Ill. . . . . . . .Portland, Orc. BETTY BEARD ................ Portland, Mich. LILLIAN BRANNON ....... Chattanooga, T1-nn. LORRAINE BRIEN ...... LOIS BROCK ........ . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. Bcnsenvillc Ill CONNIE JEAN BROWN: f f f f f f :La Junta, Colo: MARILYN Y. BURGESS ....... Shullsburg, Wis. NORMA JEAN BURKE .... ...... H away, Ill. MARTHA M. CAMERON ........ WVaukon, Iowa JEAN MARIE CAMP ........... Cortland, N. Y. ANN MARGARET CARMICHAEL Gold Coast, W. Africa SHARON CARTER .............. Oak Park, Ill. BERT CASE ......... .... IN Iahasarakam, Siam JOSEPHINE L. CHARNLEY JOAN M. CLARKE ........ . . . .I..akeviOw, Mich. . . . . . . .Racine, Wis. DORIS ELAINE COCHRAN ........ Tulsa, Okla. RUTH MARION COLEMAN ....... Lowell, Wis. MARY ELIZABETH DEAN. ELEANOR EDMAN .... ARLENE ELSE ........... RUTH L. FARIN ........ EUNICE FINSTROM .... . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . Jamestown, N.Y. . . . . .Fremont, Iowa . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . .ChicagO, Ill. PEGGY A. FRY ......... Signal Mountain, Tenn. CORALIE GLADWIN .... MARILYN R. GLUPKER. . JOYCE E. GRAMS ....... ILENE V. GROEN ......... LOIS HAGEN ...... . . LOUISE HARGREAVES. . E. ANN HARVEY ........ ANN HAUSER .......... SARAH HEALAN ....... CAROL ELAINE HICGS: f f LORA JEAN HOLTON. . . PATRICIA A. IIOPPE ...... MILDRED HOUSE ..... EVANGELYN JOHANSONT... DELORIS JOHNSON ...... KARIN JOHNSON ....... MARY KACHOYEANOS. . SHIRLEY KARNSTEDT. . JOYCE KIEFFER ........ WANDA KLEAM ...... JOAN KISTENBROKER. Midland, Park, N. J. Grand Rapids, Mich. . .Beaver Dam, Wis. . . . . . .NVheatOn, Ill. .Mount Prospect, Ill. . . . . . .MalvcIn, Pa. . . .Rcnssclaer, N. Y. . . . . . . .AltOOna, Pa. VVintcr Garden, Fla. . . . . .DctrOit, Mich. . . . .Arlington, Calif. . . . . . .NVhcatOn, Ill. . .South Cahaan, Pa. .Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . .KOkomo, Ind. . . Springfield, Mass. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Villa Park, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .St. Louis, Mo. .Forest Park, Ill. VIOLET LIENHARD .... .New London, Wis. MARIE LUSTED ........ JANET MEEKER ........ . .Washington, D. C. Erie Pa LINDA LOU MELROSE. .'.'.'II11f1ii11gi5fI, wf vaf CLASS 0l+ 5fl I a XlII,IDlII',I7 Qlfxxr. XIIHI II mlm .LU III Q ,Q I xlux Il mu In cm .LU III wgw S NIAIIIZAIIICH. C XIAIIION XIUIIIIISUN.. IiUIIICII'I'A III'I'I'I'IIISUN. IIANIHNA A. I'II'II'ICII.. DONNA HI. I'I'I'SCIIIv .,.. Ill ANI'. I.I'.I'. ICANN. .. I'1I.IC.'XNOII IIICICIJ ,.... .IU ANNIC III! IIC ....... XIAIIIAN SIIINXICXIAN IIAIIUI. XI. SII'IIlI IiII'IIJ XIAII,IUIIII'1.'X. SNYIJICII ,Il-:Ax SOIJICXIANN. . .. ,I'XNICASISI'IIl'XClI'IIi,. SIIIIiI.I'.I SIANION. ,. I.I'IN.fX 'IIIUXISUN ..... SALIA I II'I'ANI ...... UIOANNIC YANIJICNIIOUI I 'N IIAIIIIAIIA I'1.XI'.'XI.SII.. SUIIIII M X I,l If XY I , XYA'I'I'IIINIAN. IIl I'II A, NYI'II.'I'. . ., IIUYCIC NYICIINIIICIICL.. III'I'I I'Y XINII'I I'III. ... I'IX'I'II,YN lYI,S'I'IIA .... Counseling: By thc Qs, fix Y r m. - gfffe qei 2 M ks' i if E, s'::5i:.F:. T93 , . fi .5 p 'F 5 ,12 N f A v N K ff 'iv X Q A . Q w 'A W LM is S 3 Qi Y Wk wi: ' f -1 1 if .Q K, it-35 - .- ': -- K . i . -53111 : Ea. :S :rw Zi ' ii 4 mf? .id 5 -1 pirituall XVheatonites around the globe hold many fond memories of Pierce Chapel. It is the home of the daily chapel ser- vice. Student prayer meeting, F.NI.F.. and many other inspirational services. If walls could speak, stories of trans- formed lives, singspirations, and mis- sionary challenges would be told by the hundreds. Pierce Chapel is not just the haven for speakers, but stu- Splrltual dents feel one of the best ways to Worship is through singing. i'VVonder- ful Grace of jesusf, as well as '6Oh, for a Thousand Tonguesf' and All Hail the Power of jesus' Namef still prove to be the favorites. Apart from the noise and rush of everyday living, the Cold Star Chapel in the NI.S.C. provides a place of Awakenlng quiet and tranquility. Xlany students find their way to this solace during the day to read a portion of Cod's XVord and fellowship with llim in prayer. Dedicated to the memory of those who sacrificed their lives in the last War, the Gold Star Chapel is a solemn reminder to serve Cod and country. Pierce Memorial Chapel: God is more there than thou: for thou art there only by His permission? - Herbert .r W S :ev A' ,vp is . EIIIIV' flllllsp s ll 5 'Tl Hg iilin ng IIIIIIS Inside Chapel: Join voices, all ye living soulsg bear in your notes His praise. -Milton Gold Star Chapel: Prayers of devotion rise silent to Thee. - Moore Page 133 Dr. Northcote Deck Dr. Walter Wilson Pastor Edi' johnson Chapel Gathered Together to Ask the Lord's Blessing Seeking to meet the needs of VVheaton's 1,600 students, the spiritual committee carefully planned each chapel program that was held everyday Monday through Fri- day from 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. This year WVETN broad- casted the services to the Infirmary and near-by homes. Several series of messages were presented by the faculty on Fathers of the Faithf' and Hymns of the Faithf, At other times, speakers from all over the World brought messages on various topics. Dr. C. Macauley, pastor and Bible teacher, Dr. Northcote Deck, missionary, George Sheffer, Young Life director, Dr. Walter XVilson, medical doctor, Billy Graham, evangelist, and Dr. Paul Iewett, professor at Cordon College, were just a few who told of the need for missionaries, the opportunities in teaching, and explained and simplified complicated doctrines. Dr. Paul Iewett C. Stacey Woods Dr. Alan McRae Page 134 Dick Anderson and john Atherton sing His praises. Dr. Hyman Appleman spoke in Oetoher. Evangelistic Services ore Like the aster .Mnong the spiritual liigliliglits ol' the sellool year are the senii-annual evangelistic services. They serve as re- minders to us ol' our need lor spiritual growth. The ser- viees are 11 souree ol' spiritual revival and heart searching tllnt enrieli us ull. 41. lirst seinester Dr. llyinan AI. Appleman exhorted us to suerilieiul giving ol' our lives to the l,ord. He closed the series with ll message on tlod's Last NVord for XVlienton. Dielx lieed led tlie singing with llill Fasig at the piano. Speeiul niusie included the Xleu's Clee tllulm Quartet, violinist Dottie -Izuues, and the Kings Daugh- ters 'l'rio. Xlid-winter serviees ezune. lmringiug to us Dr. C. Allen l leeee, prolessor ol' llilmle at cltlllllllllltl liihle College. Stressing llihle study and missionary zeal, Dr. Fleece stated I lmelieve tlliristis primary purpose for every lil-e is an inissionzuiy purpose. ln my serviee for the Lord, I have sought to do the tliing in wllieh God can lmest use lne to win souls lor llnn. Explaining our relationship to Cod lie said, Cod hates religion without righteousness more than anything else. f - 1 . . llie l,ord Ciocl does not deal in eliallenges hut in eoin- niundsf' Second-semester speaker: C. Allen Fleece gives eoun sel to students. Horns for Him: Played by Norm Rohrer, Pete Dey neka, and Stan Hogle. Christian Council 'fn .fi SEATED: D. Fox, Miss Glover, Mrs. Bronsdon, Hunt. STANDING: Rocsler, R. V. Myers, XV. Elliott, VV. Herzog, Longeneeker, Atherton. Spiritual Service Center Directs Activities The Stupe may he a heehive of activity, but its activities are nothing compared to what goes on upstairs in the Christian Council office. Under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Clover, Christian Council seeks to integrate all the spiritual activities of the Wheatonites. The student chairmen direct the personal work in Chi- Ci1gO, the distribution of tracts, student prayer meetings, and Foreign Missions Fellowship. Center of all spiritual activity, the Council office has yet to see a quiet moment. The phone is constantly ringing bringing in requests for gospel teams, glee clubs, choirs, or Sunday school teachers. Auditioned for participation in Christian service, over 500 students qualified for l000 gospel assignments. Cal Roesler and Bob Myers examine a new tract. Miss Glover explains a new assignment to Herb Bronsdon. Page 136 . fri Gospel Tvfuns Q UQ Dm-ar lsollis A lcw days ago a group of us wcrc gathcrcd around thc piano in XVilliston llall singing hcforc thc dining hall opcncd. NVQ- had such a good timc wc dccidcd to try out at the Christian Council auditions the ncxt cvcning. XVc ' finally agrccd to call oursclvcs tht- Crusadcr Quintct. N'Vc sang 'l'hc Sands of Time. and thcy rcally likcd us. NVr-ll, I'vc just comc homc from my first gospel tcam assignmcnt. XVhat a woudcrlul timc thc Crusadcr Quin- ' tct had. licforc wc lc-ft for thc church wc had a timc of praycr and liihlc rcading and alitcr that, I rt-ally fclt rcady to go and sing ahout our Lord. NVc arrivcd at the church carly cnough to practicc our songs oncc or twicc. Thcn tht- scrvicc hc-gan. .lack lcd thc singing and Bill playcd. I gavc my tcstimony and .lim and Pctc playcd their trumpcts. XVc sang twicc, Thc Sands of Timcn and 'flcsns and two young pm-oplc camc to know thc Lord. llow wondcrlul it is to sing for Him. And, thcn too, what a privilcgc it is to hc ahlc to rcprcscnt Christ on a gospt-I tcam. QV Only. Aftcr our songs .lim gavc a hricf mcssagc l m ic ally thrillcd to hc a part of thc Crusadcr Quintet. 'l'imc to closc now - morc latcr. Your loving son. Tom. A team provides music for Mr. Shunk's evening service. Pray for these: Council posts the week-end schedule. The llcrzog trio . . . hefore leaving for a nearby church. A ' . L me , W.-.s-www za! 'U Q LQ 0 G an si Train up a child . . . : Little colored children learn of Jesus through songs, Bible stories, and pictures. Sunday Schools Early Sunday morning XVheaton's campus becomes alive with students. Many carry boxes filled with scissors and crayons, others Hannelgraph boards, and pictures. Each Sunday school teacher is bringing material to help con- vey the gospel message to the boys and girls. Christian Council supervises 12 Sunday schools in the Chicago area, reaching out to over a thousand Negro youngsters each week. But what are the results? Typical. perhaps is a little 5 year old, Peter. His teacher has been talking about God, when chubby Marie queries, NVhere is God? Peter is quick to answer, 'iHe is here, God is next to teacher, and He is home with Mommief' Many of these precious jewels are being claimed for the Savior through this ministry. Schools and superintendents this year were: Calvary Gospel, Will Kindberg, Community, Ben Kietzman, Good News, Paul Hadley, Grace Gospel, Dick Bailey and Wiltoii Erickson, joy I, Mel Loptson, joy II, john Lucas, Neighborhood, Dick Smith, Salem, Dick Longe- necker, Sophomore, Dick Robinson, Sunbeam Gospel, Ron Goodman, Word of Life, Joel Warkentin, Project Word of Life, Jerry Gabriele. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS SEATED- Wwrkentin R Robinson Loptson R Smith Gabriele Niemory Work: Betty Fleming helps Sammy repeat his Kietzman.. S'l:ANDlNC: il. Lucas, icimibf-Lg, illadley, VV,. Erieksoni memory verse from last Sunday. Lon geneeker. Page 138 Pe rsonal Wo rk Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the Hesh reap corrup- tiong hut hc that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. And let us not be weary in Well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not . . .U Galatians 6:7-9 With these words ever hefore them i11 their hearts and minds, several hundred VVhcatonitcs go out each week in personal work for Christ and His Kingdom. Personal workers have seen our loving Savior reach into the hearts of men and transform them hy His grace. Much prayer and effort were put forth and God gave the increase. Reaching out into new areas this year, the personal workers mingled with the bums on Skid Row, brought words of comfort to the sick at Cook County Hospital, visited with the elderly men and women at the DuPage County Home, and gave new hope to those at the Elgin State Hospital. What hath Cod wrought?', To this the personal worker can answer with the declaration that He has done great things for us in many ways-from enriching lives to giving Life. At the County Home: Bill Delaney tells an elderly pa- tient of the Life of the gospel. Sunday morning on Skid Row: A personal worker introduces Christ to a man who needs a friend. Busses transport teachers to Sunday schools in neighboring towns and Chicago. 4 . 1 A 1 . f X Q A 'im s Hai? .ks ,.f E 5, 1' 'Nr' Nagy . , Am. 1 A D Hip. ,,. ff P ,J xc.. - f .Ar V . '. --A -.. ,fin -1 rj Page 139 Q f' F.M.F. CABINET- SEATED: Fahs, D. Jones, Emanuelson, Severin, Fox, H. Hall, Cooke, Ericsson, Roesler, STANDING: Carter, Kensinger, Harrell. Ruth Rankin stops and learns about this Wednesday's meeting Page 140 NEAGNR HSS MTOWE W. gif.: 'ibfii his r -v nf, F.M.F. S 1 A World-Wide Vision F.M.F. Tonightv reads the sign over the door of the Women's Gym. And every Wednesday night mission- minded collegians head toward the Chapel to get a world-wide vision and training for a special field. Foreign Missions Fellowship,s aim is to help every student find his place in the Lord's program of the world evangelizationf' To reach this goal, it offers a number of activities. Best known are the weekly services of challenge and information preceded by twenty prayer groups which con- sider specific needs of missionaries all over the World. A tract table with up-to-date missions literature, Hori- zonsf, F.M.Ffs own publication, a bulletin board, and deputation teams, which share blessing from Wheaton with other schools, complete the list. The first missions conference for Wheatonites topped this year's accom- plishments. Here practical discussions with missionaries aided candidates. Dr. Oswald I. Smith was speaker for Missionary Emphasis Week. Other outstanding programs featured repre- sentatives from HCJB and Wycliff,s film, Each in His Own Tongue? F.M.F. contributed S125 to the IFES European student fund, and a large group from Wheaton attended the IVCF Missions conference in Urbana during Christmas vacation. xx 'I- Rv, ln! A 'Lua NlClllllL'l'S receive llelplul aids lvrom the traef lalmle display. One ol' llle many prayer groups lor special fields meets al 6:45. An early-morning depulation team begins the day's work. Dr. Oswald Smith ellats willl ll. S. Barrett. el' Q34 ? X5 'Q'.Afg,4f :Q 4: XSS 'L A wh ,Qs 942- Pcge 141 ff 3 C. N. F. Rest and Fellowship After a busy day the student nurse makes her way on Thursday evening to the seventh Hoor for the weekly Christian Nurses, Fellowship meeting. Here she finds rest in the Word of God and the fellowship of others. The singspirations, Bible studies, testimonies, prayer groups, gospel teams, and the social times are a vital part of her life at West Suburban. Through these meetings, city meetings held once a month, and the annual banquet with other C.N.F. groups from the vicinity, she learns more and more the deep meaning of the motto, Christ Never Failsf, CHRISTIAN NURSES' FELLOWSHIP Shirley Swan ............. president Geraldine Clascnapp. . .vice-president Gwcndolyn Gr-rig .... . .secretary Louise Miller ...... .... t rc-asurcr Nurses' Look on the Fields Lift up your eyes and look on the fieldsv-and as nurses we obey that command in our weekly meeting when we consider the various mission fields of the world. After spending a month with the needs and problems of a particular field, we climax our study with a speaker from that area. Our expanded library has been a source of blessing and encouragement to us in our few moments of leisure time. It is our prayer that as we look on the fields white already to harvestf, that many of us may go and meet that challenge. NURSES' FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Gloria Locliric ........................ president Diana Parsekian . . . ..... vice-president Virginia Hahegger . . ............ secretary Jane Shrewsbury ..... ..... 1 irayer group leader Page 142 i P Everyone had an opportunity to give. Some helped Eddie Buch pack the clothing in the World Relief Workshop. Wfzrld Relief ission to the Need For it hath pleased them of Wheaton College to make certain contrihutions for the poor saints which are in Europe and Asia-a sum of 5B2,289.,' World Belief is everyhodyis husiness, not just that of Chairman Enno Szego. lt is more than a hulletin hoard or a clothing harrelg it is a mission to the needy. Although Wheaton donators never see the CARE pack- ages they finance, personal letters vouchsafe their arrival. Through CARE, this year Wheaton students with rela- tives in Europe were ahle to send them a complete Christmas turkey dinner. Clothing chairman Ed liuch supervised the collection of woolens and other garments on campus. This cloth- ing Was then distrihuted through Europe hy pastors and missionaries in contact with the college. The second-semester project consisted of financing 25 liuropean Christians attending a 17-day conference spon- sored hy the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. Approximately 700 delegates attended from I0 countries. Students demonstrated true Christian charity through wholehearted response to the World Relief program. Iacklin, W. Gray, Mosiman, Case, and Ruch surround Szego, chairman. 4 AU' 'i Page 143 4 FRONT RONV: D, Floyd, Rod Iohnston, H. XVhitc, Y. Carlson, Bade, Goodwin, Rorcx. SECOND ROVV: NI. VVoll, Millard, NI. Stam, Springer, K. Ericson, Ottinger, Stites. THIRD ROXV: D. Hanson, R. Gingrich, Vander- ford, M. Mitchell, ll. Smith, Ossinger, Bergland, Pott. FOURTH ROVV: R. Anderson, C. Kraft, J. Sawyer, J. Howard, ul. Sawyer, Mack, Stuher, Parramore. Young Lyfe Friendl Confidence From the contacts made in the corner drug store to those made at Star Ranch in the Colorado mountains, Young Life leaders concentrate on gaining the friendship and confidence of todays high school set. Association with the teen-agers in their activities enables the leaders to win key figures in high school circles and to strategically huild on them. Under the guidance of George Shefler, leaders use cluhs, rallies, parties, weekend and summer camps to make Christ known in the high schools. XVeekly in dozens of Young Life cluhs the teen-agers sit under the personal, direct ministry of their club leader, hearing the things of Cod explained and heing chal- lenged hy the claims of Christ. Hundreds of them in the last ll years have openly acknowledged jesus as their Lord. The leaders specialize in presenting the basic doctrines of personal salvation and Christian living in terms that young people can grasp. The leaders, command of Cod,s XVord and understanding of the thinking of modern teen-agers makes Young Life meetings effective. Forty VVheatonites are Young Life leaders. They gather each Sunday evening with other interested students for a time of song. prayer, and a message from the Scripture. Page 144 Hal VVhite leads singing at the Sunday night fellowship Vonnie Carlson makes her weekly contacts in St. Charles llhilll EUlllI22'l'liSllI, Tcachcrs in Training U.-1 1il111- 1-111111 with 11111g11i11g1 1111111. .1 11111-11' 11'1l11l' 1111w1'1tt1-11 1m111111g , , - . .11 11111111 111111 C-1111 w111 1111112 1111' 1l'1l'Ill1. .'1S1'1l1'1I 15111-s 11111 111 j11111'111-fs 1'lIC1.N , , . . . . - 11 1lh 11lIS 1-1111111-111111 1111 11I1'll' 111'111'ts. 11111 11'111'111'1's 111 11111 11111111' 11111111 1'11'2lll1ll'11Slll 1-111ss1-s Q11 111 1111-11 1'1'sp1'1'1ix'1' 1.i1'1111ps S011'1lILf I111' s1'1'11 111 1111- CI11sp1'1 111 1111- 111'111'ts 111 111111-1'i1-11's lJI'1'C'1UlI5 i'1l1141l'1'Il. 1 . 1 1',111-11 11'1'l'1i 11'1lt'1l1'I'S 11'1'lI1 111 11111111's 111 11h1'11t1111 211111 111-i1111h111'i115.Q 1-111111111111iti1-s to 11-111'h 11111 story' 111 -1l'SIlS to y111111gs11'1's 1'z111gi11Lf i11 115.11-s 1111111 -1 111 12 1'1'2ll'S 111111 111 lllllll1Jl'l' 11l'0Ill 51 111 25. 1111111- s1111'i1's. 1-11111'11s1-S. 111111 1'l'l'S1'S 11'1'1'l' 1-1111111115111-11 in this lDl'0Ql'ilIll to win yflllllg 111111115 1111' 1111- 1,111'11 AIUSIIS. 011 1'11111p11s, ll 1l'1l1Il1ll1L 1-111ss was 111-111 1'1lC'1l '1'1llll'Sl1ll1' to gin- 11111 11-111'111-rs 11011111111 hints 111111 s11gg1'sti1m11s. 11148. 1111y 11. 11'i1s1111, 11i1'1-1-t111'. 111111 1111- tl'1lC'1ll'l'S 1-0111111 this 1111 1ll1'Ql1llZl1l1l' ti1111- 1111' 11is1'11ssi1111 111 p1'111111-111s 111111 111'11s1' 1'll1'1l 11'1'l'1i. 1 110N'1 11011: S1-111'1's11'11111. 1'. 1'1-l1'1's1111. 111'1'1ll111ll'11'Y. S12ll'1'1', 1111111 S110 17 11011': 511111-1'sl1A11111. HI. .'1114'lI. 11. 1.1'xx1s. 1'. 11111111111. 11111117 11011 'N 1111118 11131 1 1 1 11, 'I111111s1111. 1X1llj,LS1l'1, 111l1'x1lll'1'1I1', 11. 11111'1'ia1111, 13. :11111111s, 1,11gs111111 101111111 1 1111111-y, N1'11, N. 11i111'1', I1111'1'1111s, 1'101l'1', 1111111111111, 11. 11111'11'1, 1111111 Chun' Nidu lh In Ind Inu' Alun N1-151111, Txl. 11lI11llI2lll. lfll- l'll 1111112 S1. -101111. enjov l1lll1'11LtdlllllLI' l1f11llS 1171180118 MISSION COVENANT SEATED: Krager, N. Smith, Korte- hein, M. Johnson, liapelje, L.. Erick- son. SECOND ROXV: M. M. Swan- son, Magnuson, Y. Carlson, Stighert, Cailbreath, j. Anderson, Gustafson. THIRD RONV: Bowman, liratt, K. johnson, Freeman, L. Pearson, Ryd, Heurlin, L. Long. Mission Covenant Club Assembly C.A. Coffee-Clipper lan Gathering around the traditional coffee cup the Swedes carried on the good old Scandinavian custom of informal good times together. Though the meetings are strictly in English, several of the group speak their mother tongue fluently. With the same background and some of the same in- terests, the Covenanters find real pleasure in merely get- ting together and comparing notes. But their main ac- tivity is gospel team work. To further fellowship and spiritual refreshing, the Mis- sion Covenanters have exchanged meetings with stu- dents at North Park College. ctive Ambassadors Activities ranging from conducting church services to hiking to Glen Ellyn, keep Christ's Ambassadors, the international youth movement of the Assembly of Cod churches, well occupied. This group was organized to accomplish their purpose of Christ for all. all for Christi, while here on campus. In line with this, they send out gospel teams of music and speakers to conduct services in nearby churches as there is opportunity. Periodical parties and fellowship centered in the Scrip- tures helped the Ambassadors to become better ac- quainted. ASSEMBLY C.A. SEATED: Courtney, Ruiiin, Hsiao, E. Nelson, Torta, D. Dresselhaus. STANDING: B. Block, Alba, E. Dresselhaus, Steen, VV. Erickson, H. Bronsdon, M. Thompson, Ketcham, C. Huff, C. Bronsdon, Ilillary. Page 146 Calvin Fellowship Progressive Appetite Because of the spiritual gain we found in our home churches, we propose: to represent them on the XVheaton campus, to rememher them in prayer, and to have gatherings of a social and inspirational nature for our nmtual strengthening. This statement of purpose characterized Calvin Fellow- ship this year as the meetings hrought together many Calvinists from all over America. Fun and food were had at the traditional progressive dinner when the cnphoards of NVheaton hosts were emptied hy the hungry memhers. The group enjoyed many times of feasting, hoth physically and spiritually. CALVIN FELLOWVSHIP FRONT HOXY: Cahry, D. Stain, Poole, Louthan. SECOND ROXV: lloey, Shaffer, Pruett, Bowen, Nlr. Bechtel, Cartrell, Kvam, ll. Ilarris. THIRD RONV: E. Yvrigllt, li. B. xv1llkl'l', XV. XVI:-he, Ulmer, Delaney, XVhite, Buchanan, Cunning, Hut- tar, Cassady. F.C. Y.F. mbitious ikin S It isn't a had idea to keep up with what the home church is doing-or the denomination as a whole, for that matter. The VVheaton Free Church Youth Fellowship is a hranch of the National Youth Organization of the Evangelical Free Church of America. To he alert to the opportunities for service after gradua- tion, the amhitious group of Scandinavians visited the Free churches of Chicago and surrounding areas. All was not work, however, as the memhers did manage to summon their reserve strength for parties where they hecame hetter acquainted. F.C.Y.l . l llON'l' HOXV: l angerstrom, E. john- son, C. Kennedy, B. Kennedy. SEC- OND HOXV: D. johnson, L. Syver- son, IC. johnson, li. Anderson, N. An- derson, l'. l'elerson, Strai, llanson, llalleen, Lindhlade. THIRD ROVV: K. lirieson, S. Syverson, B. Nlurray, Hess, Dixon, Hamann, likhlad, XVess- man, Tyehsen, I.. llalleen, Dahlstrom. l OUll'l'll HOXV: j. Anderson, ll. lleelter, U. johnson, Victor, j. john- son, Swayne. BIOLA FELLOWSHIP SEATED: Remus, Zimmer, Dick, Concty, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. VVillis. SECOND ROXV: Harms, Mrs. Nico- lay, Nicolay, XVillis, P. Allen, Haw- thorne, Van Lccuwcn, Mrs. Van Lceu- wcn. THIRD ROVV: J. Vfard, Crocncvcld. Biola Fellowship Golden Staters When home, sweet home is far, far away, itis then that travelers desire to commiserate with others. But whence come these travelers? From the golden state of California, more specifically, the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Active on campus today, the majority of these students look anticipatingly toward tomorrow, and greater activity for the Lord at home and on the mission fields of the world - after thorough preparation. Philabi Fellowship uaker Staters Seeking to prepare for Christian service either at home or abroad, members of the Philadelphia School of the Bible Fellowship study to show themselves approved unto Cod. The organization is composed of students who at some time attended classes at Philadelphia School of the Bible and are now taking further work on campus. Meetings for recreation and inspiration gave members an opportunity to strengthen friendships, share mem- ories of former classrooms and instructors, and reminisce of times spent together. I-if , PHILABI FELLOWSHIP SEATED: Bernard, Kindberg STANDING: Fieni, 11. iicrzog VVolfcnden, L. Cook, Potts, D Rohrcr, D. James, Bcndlc, P. NVilson H. Cook, XV. VVilson. l'.Ii.l. I I'Il,l,OXVSHll' Sl'IA'I'l'IlJ: Xluncly, -I. lf. Morgan, Nl. K1-lsr-y. STANIJINCZ: H. lliiiilizu-lc. IS. Xlurslnill, lfuson, lluglu-y, Carson, fl. Ka-I sr-y, prr'.x'i1l1'HI. I'.B.I. Fellowship Birds of a Feather You know liow it is - uliircls of tl i1t'lll'llCl' lloc-lx toge- - tlizit tlic-r 's wliy ull tht- llroviclc-ucm- Bilmlt- Institute folks wel- coini- with wurm lu-arts an new l'.l3.l.'t-r on czmipus. Ancl tht-y 1-uu't wuit until tlu-y ull gm-t toge- tlu-r. I-hu-In ya-ur an lurgm-r uumlx-r ol' grzicliiutc-s of l'.ll.l. liaxvc- lwc-u c-ounug to NVlu-anton to lurtlui tlu-ir fl llIllllLf This vc-air tlu- lm-llowsliip luis tht- lurq liistory. r Q IIN- purpose ol tlus group is quite- sui 4 . est im-uilic-i'sliip in its iply stutc-cl in tht- titlf-, uunu-ly, lk-llowsliip. Anyout- wlio luis lit-4-n con- um-L-tc-cl witli tht- lustitutc- in uuv wiv is vligilmlt- for in lx-rsliip. CHE FOO ASSOCIATION SlCA'l'lCD: A. Cook, llowm-s, Iingluml, Fitzwillizun. SECOND HOXV: llauuui, XVooclln-rry, Kulm, Clnzix-r, pr:-sirlfwil. Chejbo Association The Chopstiek Click From tlu- soggy quugmirt-s of tlic river Yangtze-. lx-- uczitli tlu- mountain of tlic saga- COllfllClllS. Comm- tliosc- wliosc- minds flourislit-cl lic-nc-zitli tlu- gl't'ilf wisclom of tlic-ir most t-stc-c-nu-cl tl'ZlCl1t'l'S. Sc-1-king to cc-mc-nt tliost- frit-nclsliips forma-cl in cliilclliootl. tlic- Clit-foo Association luis its nucleus ut XVlic-uton auul cxtc-ncls to clllltl'-llSlilllS tlirougliout tlu- worlcl. From timc- to timc- tlu- Clit-too ulumni lm-uve tlu-sv sunlit lmlls to rc-uuitc tlu-lust-lvc-s uroiuul tht- lionorulmlt- rica- lmowl. .-Xt 4-zicli mt-1-ting tlu- mc-mln-rs aux- L-lmllc-iigt-cl to upliolcl tlic-ir motto, Eve-r to luring tlirougli tlu- toil of our tlllf'S. glory to Cocl's gre-ut iuiim-.N Page 149 NVQ..- ,,...--- v ,..f-4lv .V,,h.,. f-H- ' C ., 5 K .,..-.W-' .M WN- Mr 3 M, W . ,mga-Mrf W W Mmm T 2 ! L , R 3 ,. 3 I g I 5, . Q L H ' ' ' 1-- at an 0 Q 1 1 1 Q I - F45- v f ltinunwum M l 1 MW 1Qgm,,1f,W,, 4 1 .19Z3?sQ5M- f gf Ou- 8 new 4' 3 ,W-W-f f z 3 xi X im, X , V . ql ' M fy J f K M: .Wi ' hmA' hifi? -5 I'L ., ,, ij,T,,.fw!f X . 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Mfg' ' ' Q 'fx J pg ,ln K f N we . . - u. 1 1 X K , NU X x 94. -'kr 'M , K . . . x .-.w,.i+x-le. , . M S ' ' x k iqiix , ,. .. Q1 X AA.--:K Q,-wk-2:5 i P:!,fN ' J N Ml'-1 :HF V 1751 5- . . x Afjfiiifsv11-i'?y3fii'15f x y .. 1., M ww,-,N X .MW.--ws..-. fm wx mx. vw -' Q wi. Q U-ffxifkif., we -5' L . ki xg'h x--- - - ' Q g. A imfwxfvgi 5 .5-,VQQESQ K S -rt . . l ... ,' ' . - .g x -.fix hwmdwpmwuwhummwrm. lllllll ...Q .Q. 'Qi Faqs ISI Memorial Student Center: Experience teacheth the attentive mind, each life must have a center. - Steen XVilliston, North Hall, NIen's Dorms, Nlemorial Student Center. Here We live and play. lVe will remember lVillist0n Hall, home of 80 girls and meeting place for all. Long lilies three times daily at the dining halls, starting point for week-end Christian service groups, and special delivery mail when the Page 152 Soclal post oflice is closed, makes 'ihleet me at NVilliston,' a familiar phrase. North Hall brings thoughts of Units I and II, the underclassmen dining hall, the Huh -now for Women only, private kitchens for evening snacks or dinners for boy friends, and guest rooms for campus speakers. Down the street in Culp Hall and Unit I, night-long games of ping-pong, PPI'CCl2ltl0lfl practical jokes, midnight snacks, and bull sessions on theology, philosophy, and Women characterize masculine dorm lite. Most popular spot in the new NI.S.C. is the post office, with the Stupe fol- lowing a close second. The recreation room and informal lounges make the Center predominant in our social memories. NIen's Dorm: Roaring trains diminish not thy usefulness. - Cy: NVilliston: llere stands a temple hall' as old as time. - Rogers North llall: For the night shows stars and castles in a hetter light. - Byron Xia? ,SML K I , , -f meals Plotting: Lauren Asplund and Homer Iurgens, first and second-semester Inter-Society Council presidents. Wag-Mop: Quartet desecrates music to introduce lits. Inter-Society Council Shares in Fanfare The modest parent of the brother and sister lits is the Inter-Society Council. Although its offspring claim most of the limelight, Inter-Society also deserves a share of the fanfare. Operating behind the scenes, it benevolently integrates lit activities and gleefully collects fees from the individ- ual societies. Composed of the lit presidents and Inter- Society officers, the council meets Weekly to discuss the state of affairs. They also plot parties for members of all the lits, such as the fall formal Stairway to the Stars and the more casual spring social Hide Outf' The far-seeing spirit of Inter-Society has revolutionized activities. Ideas were introduced for many innovations: some successful, others ineffective. Rushing parties for new students, prospective lit houses, and Friday night lit dinners were among the proposals which provoked con- versation for Weeks. As a more staid development, Homecoming decorations were undertaken for the first time in the council's his- tory. Due to the perspiring efforts of council members, their contribution to Homecoming consisted of two 20- foot armored knights on black steeds suspended from Nl.S.C. Windows. Films after lit were also initiated, a feature which became a monthly custom. A. Cook, llewitt, Xl. llart, M. L. Johnson, jurgens, Lamb, J. Allen, V. Brown, Kvam. Page 154 aw Carolyn MacKinney, president Zeta Kappa Newes Arrival to West Suburban ampus Zeta Kappa Literary Society is more likely to remember its birthday than most of the other lits. Born only last fall among the West Suburban nurses, it has developed in number and prestige. l I l ns of s Jeakers 'md parties their Besides the nsua pro J ei J .1 e. . . . l'fficulties were multiplied to include a constitution with c 1 ,. an organization based on it. Endowed with no precedent, Zeta Kappa has made its own heritage this year. Expectations resolved into programs featuring abstract C f Washington. In art, Guatemala, and the life of eorge l 't l' were sponsored by the addition, various speec 1 rect a s society. The highlight of the year was the spring tea . . l . . N 1 C H given for the sister hterary socletles of VVheaton o ege. s has been the motto, Keynote of the yearls activitie Seeking those things which are excellentf, Indeed, growth and excellency have characterized Zeta Kappa. Next year promises even greater results, as the society plans with anticipation for the fall semester. weilcr, Macliinney, Miss Larson Springer, NVisey. STANDING: Brush Peiper, Beal, Hoppe, Groen, Lindstrom Pitsch, Cladwin, Stanton. SEATED: Nichols, Clasenapp, Doch- M E1 Q5 12 ' 'iff f - FIRST ROVV: Nlachlurchy, A. Cook, A. Peterson, Ffllloris Epp, Lucht, Powell. SECOND ROXV: llarmon, Shade, Schninaeher, YVitt, Beebe, YVhitten. TIIIRD HOVV: V. Hutchison, XVaite, M, Myers, Oakes. -I. llolland, liundus. Ladies learn at last of other great ladies of America. Ladies demonstrate propensity for lady-like smiles. Ladies Posterbox Reveals A glimpse into the Ladies, posterhox throughout the year revealed 21 series of scenes: A shadow play of Pilgrinfs ProgrC.s.s . . . 11 Christmas program in various nationalities . . . a discussion of cults . . . hints on costume design . . . and 11 review of other great Americ11n ladies. It also c11lls to mind memorahle meetings, especially the incidents faithfully recorded in these selections from the minntes: 'illnth Hanselman spoke on the topic, 'I'm en- gaged, I'm lovely, and I use fish hooksl' . . lllltl Our program was entitled, 'Nlrs. or 13.8.1 and consisted of il reading hy Gladys Harmon, il chemistry demonstration, in which Hilve XVhitten instructed us how and how not to blow glass. Carol Charlier then gave ns a home ec deinonstration in which we learned how to freeze goods. llefreslunents consisting of spinach followed. . However, the posterhox could h11rdly portray all the highlights of the Ladies, slumber party. lleld at the campus home of President Ardis Peterson, the evening l soon dwindled into 11 tasty waffle l3l'C2llil:LlSt. Popcorn, fudge, TV. 11nd the inevitable life of the p11rty seemed Page 156 fda yyana galil Ardis Peterson, second-semester president ElDoris Epp, first-semester president Homey Meetings much more appropriate than sleep. Nor could the ll ' , 4 posterhox adequately suggest the warm friendliness and ' ' ' Lz le.: Often meeting in outside cozy mformahty of uns . . h houses for homey gatherings, Ladies closely followed t e words of their song: In peace and trial, our hearts are one. A otle assortment of elements comprised the ma- m y terials for Ladies' posterhox. Humor, an integral part of each meeting . . . color, the variety of compelling pro- grams . . . design, the basic pattern of the meetings . . . artistry of pleasing ideas . . . and ingenuity. actual Although only the posterhox chairmen held the - ' l x al owner- k ' to the hox, all the memhtrs posscsset cqu fy shi 1 in it. All endeavors were co-operatively managed, l the posterhox heing no exception. Odds and ends of many memhers, from ping-pong halls to silk scarves, were likely to turn up in the posterhox. Indeed, it is the ' ' A 'I La l'es' collective sterhox wlnch provides the key to ul po. character. From week to week it may vary, but there is always unity within. L d' ' b'rthday celebration. Social activities include a les 1 1 Page 157 Page Knights Intellect and Chivalry is not dead. Indeed, Kuighthood is still in flower, as 50 Knights meet weekly to prove. As gallant and chivalrous as his name implies, a Knight can be recognized by his clanking armor and plumed hat, his alacrity in helping a distressed lady over a puddle, and his prancing black steed. If somehow you fail to single him out on campus from th' d IS escription, he can be spotted by his vivid d ' re tie complete with the unmis- takable Knight emblem. Knights are the philosophers and theologians of this day as well as of that. King Arthur and his round table could not have had more scintillating discussions than the species of knights on campus. Following the gleam like Merlin, they have unearthed many profound topics: Modern Art Means Somethingf' with Miss Ard . . . Dr. Marquart on problems of psychology . . . Is This Really a Government of the Peoplei' . . . Dr. Kamm moderating 158 Chivalry Still in Flower Don Chuck Huttar, second-sem in a panel discussion of Taft Eisenh , ower, and Truman . . . Shakespearian films with Mr. Bechtel. Qualified to claim the distinction of intellectual prowess, last year 65 per cent of all Knights were on the honor roll. Social and athletic interests l , a ong with this intellectual angle, are considered ' important by-products of the well- rounded Knight. Although lofith t lk . ota about how many intramural games the w y on, they participated avidly. They are much less reticent about their social entertain- ment, being only too delighted to relate their adven- tures with Ladies at H . . erricks, Lake and their success with Bows over the box social The men, ' . s mixer pictured the changing character of kni h h g t ood. Menis fashions that were modeled ran more to button-down Oxford shirts, gray flannels, and red ties th , an to the customary plated armor and ostrich plumes. But the spirit of Knighthood endures. ,flfu Wilson, first-semester president ester president Moore gives more at Bow-Knight Box Social. ln Knightly array, Danny Grubb entertains. l liUN'l' HOXV: Cussncly, Kvaun, Don NVilson, Dr. Cairns, llnttnr, Szego, D. Roth, liiviere. SECOND HOU: I. D -lolmson, lriniis, jordan, Kent, -I. Clark, Hil'll1llIlll, B. Strickland, D. Ferguson, Stein, R. Moore, E. NVrigl1t. THIRD HUNV: Bossienx, Ilornisli, XV. VVieime, D. Hnlstezui, Coley, Borlme, Lnvennn, CiN'S0i7fUllgi1,llAlI'l11l'iiIlj2,', Fuss. l OUR'I'lI IKUNV: M. icililill, D. Stann, Alnrgens, ll. li. VVulker, Seuclder, Bowen, Ileetderks, Shalclford, Cornn, Dewey. Page 159 Phils Wh' JVM Lois Magnuson, second-semester president Rosie Letten, first-semester president Conversation Pieces Achieve Versatilit Turning through the pages of Phil minutes recalls im- pressions of the year: the gracious dignity of Mrs. Smith's tea . . . the friendly welcome of serenading the new girls in the dorm . . . the cosmopolitan color of Odette Wilson's three dimensional slides of Europe . . . the distinctive innovation of white carnations as the initiating symbol for new members . . . the nostalgic definitions given by seniors, What Phils has meant to mei, . . . the pleasant association of the annual banquet Fall Fantasyf the Baker Hotel, roast beef, and the harvest moon . . . the Homecoming hilarity in Minute Memoirsf, a drama- tized reading of their historic past, complete with cos- tumes . . . and good-natured rivalry of the joint meeting with Bows. It is also recreating the prevailing spirit of Phi Nu: one of individuality . . . progress . . . and ver- satility. A visitor to Phils might easily mistake it for an Easter parade. The colorful and smart hats sported by mem- Pcnge 160 bers often become campus conversation pieces, es- -pecially when the girls gather in the Stupe after their meetings. Although straw in spring and velour in winter are their characteristic iinery, they are not averse to occasionally donning more casual wear. just as there is a time for white gloves and tea, there is also a time for bobby socks and knitting. Particularly fashionable evenings were those devoted to spring vogues and hair styling. When several of the members volunteered for demonstration hair-cutting pur- poses, interesting rnetamorphoses occurred. Fabrics, ac- cessories, and colors fascinated the audience at the fashion forecast meeting. And of course, the climax of the year was the Pink Parade. A note of levity was added to their social agenda when Phils fraternized with their brother lit, Celts. Twice they met to swap songs - and members. 5 5 g f - Q . 5? ' ' w' '3 1 3 Q V ' 9 im - If , 'x Q m V .T f E nl V T , .1-rf up N l lliS'l' HUXY: c:1lULIXXiIl. S, 'l1lll'Ill'I'. xlklL'H1'llliC'. Nwlilsvll, llnllmmk,Co1'i4-U, Billings, Nlalum, Si'l'il1IlL'l', C. XYIIHQ SI'KfUNIJ HOXY: Xiu-, 'l. c:l'2lllLllIl, Dec-lx, l':l'XYiIl, li. l,N'L'lxl'l', XYUHI, lmtla-ll, XIQIQIIIISUII. Lamlm. D. Cook, f,5Sil!Lfl'l' Tllllili NUXY: qXl1m1l1iSl, Ruppert. .-X. l'1lll1'l'sm1, NlL'c:ill'l'l'II, Sllllt'l'Sll'Ulll, AI, .-Xllvn. C. Xl'XX'Ill1lll, Yam Us-I' l':l'lllS flarlrm-ll. li, kzniwxg A. l 1'l'LfllNUIl, Xl, Nlilh-r. U. NYinm-. l Ol'Ii'l'lI HOXY: X. l'm-tm-1'sm1. Nlillvt. Xl. SIVIWIIVIISUII QI. Smith. Cf. Xl.lHlll'XY5. flfllgilll, l ri4-swyk, Ii. XY1lH1lL'l'. xlill4iUl'iL' -IUIIHSUII. Nl. Sxxansnu. l Il'vl'lI HOXY: Ralpn-lin' l'. llulunwn, Xlllflllll .IHIIIISHIL X, .'xIlIlt'l'SllIl, l',HlIlLIk'l'. -I. C-llslalisuu. X. Hay. Sn-ull. l-aifln. lx. lam-wil. U. l'l'll'l'5UIl ID, Kfulllu-rwn. 3 3 i , , N R I , r. , P 0 :sf ' ' S. - - Q Q ' 'N 5. MS w . 'Q qv. lu' V IVIHSVI' HUXY: U. Xyfiglll, Ny ' strmn, .-X. Kay. S, Ilam. Nail 6 J Q .3 Q Springer, Yam Sig-kh-, A, lhmxxx , : 4, 1 5- 59 .3 ,., SICCONID HOXY: xIA1l'lA'.llI. l a1'l1 ,J 53, Q llnm. l'a11'k1u1l'sl. ll. l'e111'sm1. Xl Fivlmls. Nalllgllll. lmlmllgh, Sim-lair v IJllLfl1'y,X,USS. 'I'lIllilD HUNY: XI A - ICCIIHUIILIS, ll, c:llSl1lf,SUll. Xlimlcllv L I Y 1011. Xluylv, HAIIISVIIIIQIII, Dqnhlstrnm ' A 6 ID. 'I'm'ner. lflwlc-1'in'lxsu11. I.u5.:scIm1 Nw m y , Sulmarnlmrst. x g v 1 Z af, Q 1 1- ra Y K Q wha 1- so if Spots before her eyes? Belle scores for Bows in Bow-Phil game. Informal game night means cakes. checkers. -14 'IH - - 1 S f 4 i i Q X .1 Q N E f Melodrama: Pott and Cosgrove Melody: Happy Valley Boys provide the clown at Phil-Celt shindig. Celts with musical depreciation. Page 162 Kornegay, liclm, llowatt, Corbin. VV. Barrett, Pope. FIRST ROVV: Stuart Brown, Messner, Ludwig, Slu-ploy, I. Larson, K. Carter, Piering. SECOND RONV: Engdahl, Allan, Hotchkiss, Leafstrand, Bc-lding, Victor, Bruce Brown, Gaylord, Berry. THIRD ROXV: A. YVL-sncr, XV. Hal- leen, Ploth, llerron, Sutton, T. XVright, Bowman. Celts Draft Board, NVith one eye on the draft hoard and the other on the sports section, Celts frolicked through another year. Again they exerted themselves to qualify for the honorary degree of comedians, Summa cum laude. The color of things at Celts was al- ways rosy, especially when the con- ventional meeting somehow de- veloped. Their Friday evenings typ- ically reverted to tete-a-tetes with Phils, uproarious skits, and the Happy Valley Boys. They scrupulously avoided such bugaboos as dues, ordi- nary parliamentary drills, and formal- ity, preferring to set their own tra- FIRST ROXV: Bailor, -I. Larson, lf. Carter, Messner, Hell, T. Kay, Farrell, Lauher. SECOND ROYV: 1J.Burke, Rohert Smith, E. Peterson, Chase, TlllRD ROXV: YV. Arinerdiiig, lleur- lin, Bergland, KI. Smith, Olsen, XY. Peterson, D. B. johnson, R. Cuerkink, J 'cfeuncla jim Shepley, second-semester president Dick Nlessner, first-semester president Cowboys, and Sports Interes Comedians ditious. This they did with extraordi- nary success. Their greatest assets iu- cluded l0 pairs of white bucks, three ukes, and a ease of cokes. Celts started laughing last fall and haven't stopped yet. Their antics have been jolly enough to make even the most firmly turned-down mouth perk up. Norm Pott set the pace in chapel at the September open lit when he misread classic minutes in his inimit- able fashion. joe Cosgrove upheld the fine tradition of the Celt clown. jack lleurlin and Ted Bowman tnnefully l to the Red River Valley strains of Cowboy Cromack and Dale cavortec Everson. Programs really indicated a variety of interests. English sports viewed by Dan Grubb, an All-Star football film, and Lee Pfnndis comments on the major leagues and Crusader tactics were among the topics that unobtru- sively manifested the prevailing spirit of Celts Cand also brought out the delinquent membersj. Other enter- taimnents included a party at Glen lillyn Lodge with Phils, a party in lower chapel with Phils, and selec- tions from Private Hargrove' by Don liissett. The hero of the year at Celts was the treasurer, who had a phenomenally hard time eking out pennies from the brawny group of athletes. Even more distinguished was the Celt whose Weekly contribution was the remark, I propose the meeting be adjournedf, The life of the party wherever they go, Celt members most likely will be found clustered in the Stupe before, after, and between Friday night meet- ings. At these times their conversa- tions run from basketball, Phils, foot- ball, cuts, Phils, and textbooks. They all agree that if he's a jolly good fellow--he belongs to Celts. XVhen the conversation faded into the distance and the Celts dispersed, a feeble voice re-echoed softly Yeaah, Celtsli' Page 163 Aels In uranoe, Art Enjoyed in Warmth and Sun Ax Il1i.S'f-S' of curly morning nzclf before' the .s-inf, . . . Aels are zilrezuly llp for their 11111111111 hrc11kf11st at the lagoon. . . So rays of sun shine' on bruce l1l'llffSi, . . . whether they he the YVest-Eiiclcrs, music innjors, or phys ccl girls that coinprise A1-ls. . . Rc'uc'aI new joys Imginin . . . at Neil- son's SIll0I'gilSl701'll. the spring hike. the overnight in Alinnni Cyin. or Fricluy night inectings i11 lil1lllCll2ll'Kl. His 1111 Avlioirln .s'pirif' . . . 21 close tie of intinincy and hr-loiiging. . . That nmkc.s' our lzcuriis- as one . . . not only Oll Friclny nights, hut ull through the week. AS .S'lIllIJl'lIHl8 briglif . . . no more flushing than A1-I smiles, Well .s'l1o1L' our light for AC'lflJll1ll..l Since Aels is il sn1z1ll lit, everybody has zunple oppor- tunity to p11rticip11te. If she clocsn't l111v1- any tnlcnt when she joins. she will soon either discover or cultivate il latent ability. Iivcryhody gets into this uct at some time or 2lIlOllli'l'. Aels enjoy just getting together ova-11 without the for- inulity of il Pl'0gl'1llIl, ultliough throughout the your they have plzuinccl 21 series of 111ost iinprcssive IIICCHIIQS. Aniong the topics iinprintccl Oll tht- photostzltic rc-coral ol- A1-l's zlccolnplishinent were religious nrt . . . llllCl0I'Sl'2lllCllIlQ,' tht- insiuuuicc lnlsuicss .. . out of thtx170Sf.2l llonieconinig review . . . rzulio talent progr111n . . . aincl il lll'1llIllltlXtltl0ll of Nlit1'g2l1'9l' l,z1nclon's hook Nvigvr Dicks flu' Dr1'u1n. Extra grade points were uclclccl for the course on how to plan parties, uncl scniestcr honors were uwzirclc-cl lll:tC'1' the lfiuster Pl'Oj.II'21ll1 with Lzulivs. the Cliinc'-so social, Zlilfl the xV2ISl1lllgt0ll lvirthclny party in the llulm. u1xClf0l!1Il spirit, that nmkcfs our livarts as one' is that iiiexplicuble something which clistinguishos Alpha Epsi- lon lrkllllllilil from the other lits. As their song implies, it is il lee-ling of wzirinth and sunshine. Aels gather for u meeting: Heels, gavel, E103. Another Wfashington banquet: Aels hold theirs in the Huh. Page 164 Y A s S N a Z . - R 'X' 1 ,- l lliS'I' RONV: A. Long, S1-in-r, Ni. Nh-uns, Sikc-s, XVau'tjc-n, Cmmui. SECOND ROXY: Franiks, XV. Goss llsiam, Klllmtal, Ciililll, IC. Kl'Illll'll5'. TIIIHIJ HONY: L. limiiizlrcl, bl. Simon, Ilinclmzui, xlllIlStl'I'lll1lll, Cvclur. .li Carrie Muntz, first-semester president Evelyn Sikes, second-semester president i wha If Mikie anzffla Page 165 um Blest be the tie that blinds: Spense directs Belt barter. Thornton Barrows chatters over candles and cokes I Qgzjekz Qgamlda ,givin Tom Nicholas, first-semester president Bernard jackson, second-semester president ' Page 166 Belts After Bach and Po o, Scholars Trade Ties CLASSIFICATIONS Name: Beltionian Literary Society, alias Belts are Bestf, Address: Alumni Gym attic. Age: Over 100 years old, first lit. Sex: Gentlemen Only Please. Race: Men of Distinction. Marital Status: All eligible bachelors. Dependents: Dr. and Mrs. Stone, advisors. Publication: Suspenders, Magazine with a Pull. Physical Assets: Bill Baker, tiddly winks champ. Material Shortcomings: Dues. Educational Assets: Scientist Paul Gast. Hobbies: The Intelleetualf' Academic Attainment: 2.198 grade-point average. Cultural Heritage: Pogo. Criminal Record: Disobeying Robert's Rules of Parlia- mentary Order. Service Record: Belts prove efficient upkeep-for trousers. When the 2949th meeting of the Beltionian Literary So- ciety was called to order, anything could happen, and did . . . just as it always has. Before the Belt yell closed the meeting that night, plans were made for an all-Belt retreat . . . a proposition was made to repair the Belt piano, and an impromptu was given on the subject, Why a philanthropist should donate a new library to Beltsf, But Belts is primarily a serious organization. Meetings have covered a series of intelligent and intellectual con- siderations: a Bach review, with a speaker from North- western University and selections of the composeris music . . . a political campaign featuring visitors from the student government convention . . . a lawyer ex- pounding on the U.S. patent laws . . . a discussion on television led by Mr. Harry Elders . . . and Mr. Bechtel speaking on the subject, Should Christians Read Great Literaturef, It must be generally conceded, however, that Belts do have less serious moments. For instance. the after-Christ mas tie auction when 75 cravats were sold at ridicuously high prices . . . monthly coffee club meetings, a time of great nourishment and fellowship . . . and the special showing of nickelodeon, silent-type films. FRONT ROW: P. Gast, S. Sawyer, Jackson, Nicholas, XV. Baker, Slater. SECOND ROW: Eakins, Sauerwein, Lopt- son, De Ni-ni, Rickcr, Glazicr, ML-Ghce, Hoisington. THIRD ROVV: Ruch, Shannon, I. Sawyer, Delaney, Entz, A. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Joss, Gantz, Muir, Adolph, Hodges, Rensch. Alice-in-Fashionland: Bows utilized s Bett C k fi torybook butterflies and bunnies. Page 'I68 Cinny Erickson, second-seme ghekz Cgmnlda ster president y oo e, rst-semester president Bows Meetings Vary Turning the kaleidoscope of Bow events reveals a colorful succession of pictures: 'Colden Dazef, the fall banquet at the Spinning Wheel, with its gypsy minstrels, pecan pie, and chrysanthemums . . . the russet shades of harvest in a joint Bow-Phil Thanks- giving meeting in the M.S.C .... the blazing torch and olive wreaths of a solemn installation . . . the rain- bow-colored bonnets of the Baby Bows on their Friday night initiation. These are the colors that fall into place within the basic pattern of friendliness, loyalty, and tradition. l'lltSI lttlll: Sc-liar-in-r, Statltlvr, X, llyrnt-ss, ll. ltoost, Coolu-, Strai, fi. llanson, l., llallvvn, Clotlsclialli. SICKIUNIJ HONV: lf. l'llt'llllllLf, l uln'- nwistvr, Ii. Xl'inni-, Grant, llolnistr-n, Nix-issiivr, Nvalw-, ll. Antlm-rson, ltav- tit-kt-, IC. Hclwarmls, Cast-. 'l'lllltlJ HUXY: ll. llarris, CI. Arini-rrling, Kinney, S. Sawyer, XV:-st, Nliriani Swanson, llopi-, Nlairclm-n. I Ulllt'l'll HUXY: Nl. llarrison, N. Xlillvr, ll, lit-lin. A. Smith, ll. ltoss, Yltirit-li, Hman, ltattzlsvp, A11-lilail'i1ls, l lltS'l' HUXV: lllvssvl, Xl. Knox, Stitt, ltorlgn-rs, Nlurray, Cfonilivlrl, Nl, llart, Sl'llt'l'Sll'17lll, ff, l,tlltl'l'Stlll. SECOND HUXV: li. Nelson, Stigln-rt, Cin-ynvy, Alam' Anilvrson, lllilmvlu-r, Stoll, -I. llrinlunan, Nlayvrs, U'llt-ll, lryons. 'l'ItlltI7 HUVV: Si'llVVtlllN', V. lfrivli- son, lt. Slat-l'lu'rson, tlarrons, Allma, -Ioan Smith, tlottharcl, Nh-llhoni, Kralzln-rig. l 0l7lt'I'll HUXY: Santi- lwrig, Whiz, l.. IH-rt-1, Nl. Clrahani, I . Shaw, Sit-ln-rt, Kruniin, Nl. lclen, Kott, Ilolilinn-ya-r, -I. Ilarris. with Literature, H pnosis llows were as versatile as the colors ot' the rainhow. An overnight, a lasliion show, anal a rt-View of current literature' were all of equal intt'rest to Bows. Any Iiow will enthusiastically tt-II you what she rlist-overt-cl in these meet- ings. li' she attempts to hypnotize yon, it is just a hangover from the lecture hy XVally llunnnon. Ur she will he just as like-ly to learneclly cliscourse with you ahout the latest hooks. Anal eventually, she will relate to you how she played in the Bow-Phil haskcthall game when Bows. as nsnal, won. XVlll'tll0I' it he on the wonic-n's page, the sports section, or the classified clepartnients, Bows would he well- rt-prvsentecl in every section of any daily newspaper. For versatility has hc-en the keynote of the year. XVhen evening shadows fall over the Huh on Friday night, Bows gather once more. XVith strains of the eter- nal, Boo-tha-li-an, they meet again to laugh, love, and loam. Dreamed by happy men: Bows are told of their Dream Girl. Page 169 What should a man do but be merry? Arrows ask. I blow my dart o'er the house, says Robin Hood FIRST ROW: Dr. Mixter, R. Coe, K. Picrce, Bronsdon, Drevets, Van Leeuwcn, Mr. Bechtel. SECOND ROW: D. Mac-Phcrson, Mollc-nkott, R. Seelye, Wire, Krula, Schoenwald, Huff, Stevens. THIRD ROW: R. A. Wilson, D. K. YVintcr, Menccr, Aspluncl, Ostrowski, A. Dickson, Buchanan, Johnston. Page 170 ' Jfu rx tk it ' v I' gy-V fi- L .5 w Herb Bronsdon, first-semester president Lauren Asplund, second-semester president Arrows Fair inds Favor Procrastinating upids l A rows When Longfellow shot his golden We are tie r .. , arrow, it fell to earth on Arrow Hall. Weive been play- ing cupid ever since. We never worry, we never pro- crastiuate, we just have Arrow meetings. Sometimes we ' r ' - - J all we go to classes. But every study, often we slup, usu y Friday night we meet in Arrow Hall, at the Georgian ' uniug pool, or at Bob VVilson,s. llotel, in a swm But one thing is certain, we always have a good time. When birds of a feather, such as wc, feel the point of this arrow, we are irretrievably felled. Hereafter, we are prisoners of the royal order of the arrow and decoys to lure further cronies. lftiug to them such speak- Fair winds favor Arrows, Wa . ers as Esther Alba lecturing on men's textiles and Dr. ' ' -' ' A lot of hot Wright demonstrating artificial respiration. ' ulatt d during the discussion meetings when even air clrc . ' ' l 1 l x t state came up for con- Korea, Lommunists, and tic rcs sideration. ' 't Arrows did not neglect their Imbued with party Splfl , social obligations. In fact, they devoted themselves faith- ' ' ' ' t' s which they fully to creating bigger and better par ie , did with visible success. h t wls held in March they Although their splas par y a , l s of 1 beach That is when they enjoyed all the p easure . . . . , went strolling by the lake outside the Michigan Shore ' X ' l f re he got inside Club, someone inevitably fell 1n Je o to the pool. of mixed parties, Arrows seem From the predominance ' . to have been taking good advantage of the co-educational opportunities the college offers. Bob Wilsonis was a favorite place for parties. For the confirmed bachelors, Arrows also provided an unusual number of stag parties. These jaunts took them ' ' A' ' ' 'la lv. But when as far as Chicago, or as naar as St. C nr ts h it was always fair Arrows got together here or t ere, weather. Page 171 Tau Delts Behavior, Birthdays RECENTLY CELEBRATED OUR TVVENTY- FIRST MEMBER STOP STILL YOUNG IN SPIRIT, EIGHTH BIRTHDAY TODAY STOP OUR HEART IS GETTING BIGGER ALL THE TIME STOP WE REMAIN, THE LITTLE LIT WITH THE BIG HEART STOP TAU DELTS LITERARY SOCIETY EXTRAORDINARY WHEATON COLLEGE, U.S.A. A year of expansion, Tau Delts nevertheless retained its endearing characteristic of warm-hearted sincerity. Tau Delts, personality is an integrated substance which vitally depends on each individual contribution, as in all small groups. Personality is the sum total of individual behavior: in Tau Delts it consists of group loyalty . . . warm belonging . . . prayer groups . . . cabinet meetings . . . parties . . . a Retained h Little Lit banquet . . . formal and informal meetings. Out of such factors Tau Delts emerges with a personality singularly its own. It is something quite hard to define, but never- theless a very real entity. The meeting is brought to order . . . Tiadethian, we will ever cling to thoughts of theev . . . and the roll is called . . . wonder where Betty Hewitt is? The first item dis- cussed is a theme for the formal banquet . . . who will I take? A smorgasbord is suggested . . . but I donit like all that Swedish food, letis go somewhere else . . . An impromptu is given by Bobby Brown . . . glad they didnit call on me . . . concerning the subject How to get into the Infirmaryv . . . wonder if they applied heat? And then the speaker of the evening . . . he should be good . . . Mr. Evans reading excerpts from The Book of Maggie Owenv . . . wonder if that really happened. A motion to adjourn was made by Nancy Crippen . . . does she have a date tonightP, and the meeting was dismissed . . . letis go over to the Stupe for something to eat. SEATED: Schaeffer, I. Hall, E. Smith, Hewitt, VVoodberry, L, Orth, VVorth, B. Brown. STANDING: Courtney, D. Johnson, W. Jones, Norton, Christopher, Ekblad, Cordes, Bartlett, Andrcasen, A. Gothard, E. Gast. Page 172 human i 1 At an silver display, Tau e s 5, Wm alfa Lois Orth, second-se Grace YV00dl1erry, fir inester president st-semester president DIG DEEP WI re's everybody? Sleepless Overnight embarkntion. D lt fain sterling ideas. ie P'-5. fiffl X 7 WM W ?f5?!i'15 r 2 Page 173 1 Saturday-night buffet: Candlelight, music, and plenty of good food. M. S. C. Calendars and Although the M.S.C. Governing Board may compile the complete campus calendar and take some part in the events through some M.S.C. functions, it cannot he responsible for filling in the details. But the M.S.C. provides almost every- thing else: a place to go after lits . . . a candlelight Saturday-night huffet . . . parties for those on campus dur- ing vacation . . . a handy travel bureau . . . Thursclay-afternoon coffee hours . . . and a running survey of current events in Chicago. Whether it he for three oiclock coffee in the Stupe, mail after chapel, a game of ping-pong, or a meeting in the activity office, the M.S.C. is fast becoming the eyes and ears of the campus. Coffee hour: After refresh- GOVERNING BOARD-SEATED: Dr. Brooks, M. Cailbreath, Mrs. Smith, Miss . Sonnevelclt, C. Townsley, Dr. Fadenrecht. STANDING: Kruse, Mr. Volle, Mr. Smiley, ments f' 3 Speakera 3 mfwlea Borhe. NOT PICTUHED: Mr. Pittman. OI' IHUSIC. Page 174 ti At 1 1' 11 and e lg t sonu- tinn- l'1li'il mlzly 4-W-l'yhocly's Ivvt im-vituhlv tnrn to tht- Ni.S.C. But for tht- inclnstrions hourcl Illl'lIllJt'I'S. it some tinu- l'1li'il clay the-ir fm-et tnrn :way from tht- Nl.S.CI. :incl sich-truck to lilninc-lmnl. lht-n' task IS hamlly all work :incl no play, hut they lmve more sm-rions clntit-s than nlost ol' ns imilizc-. lt is tht ir rvsponsihility to urrznlgc- tho honst-, prog.1rz1n1,pnhlit-ity, :incl 1'ec'1'm-z1- on an 'h-s, ull of which am' fully en- ' is Rim joym-it hy ull tht- llH'llliJt'l'S. Anyone S' lnuy heconu- ll C'0IIllllifil't' nwlnher snnply hy volnntm-ring. The llll'llliN'l'S ol tht- Cow-rning lioznwl am- in turn L. 'R - nlthorixt-cl hy tht- stnclvnt council. Although only an part of tht- mpicily 4-xpuncling XI.S.Kl. progrznn, awtivity sc'h4'clnl4's were an Sijllliiililllt st' - tp to ,, VVZIITI tht-ct-ntmlizution 0i1SillCit'lltiii-0. The charm and quiet of the lounge relax study-weary students. I Q ll' The hulletin hoard provides infor- mutiong the game room offers fun. A horned toad? An advertisement? Ur just another letter from home? . ......-...v-1 4 . 55 5 Y I2 Qi . L i i t S , f E ss f i ii' ml? K t ,, veg., A '- Q - Q ' Ai -W' 'L BWV. ,,., .a-f -H ,Q-fl 0pw'.-,,.-f- 1 , M.',.-- '.M4', Q - !,,.- V 4 I Q58 ' .,- 'f.. M gy ,,,,f', J, A av f wifi, g A , .Q , g isfig td .4 Q .il Page 175 Sandy Schulert represented the Gold Star families at the dedication of the M.S.C. , PO ,Y:' V, vin ' ji' A ul-5' ,lg J., - L! ' ' 'Q ff' ltr' s A - 'Q 'A ' A 0 5 1. ,. Y . Q!-fy inf ' X ., .' y ,-ur' 5 . - ,Q L. ,Y M, 'Q-We l , . My W, r a We . ' my i ' - W - - . A' f M i W M , 'K ff I , , r 'f f wana K1 f --4 .,.. J 'f-'-Qsehgk-3-Wigs-'gm lm 1' 'ww . ' ' K N e , 1 , 7 if 'R F W' A 3:-g.,,.Q . 1. '- t i f: A iff-,-GW M' if-gkaiiixc 'ff .gw,.,., -VW ,.,,WM,,. V. -t N 1,N,W,,. I uf af . , .k,t.gE., V, Q E1 5 Qpzf.. -J.. fa 9:51 M s. fl H- 'E . S5.' gm '11-'ff F-ff-lilff., 6 -' H mf -.f jane and Rosena led us through VVe, the class of 1951, were the first to hold our graduation exercises at Grange Field. VVheaton's streets. V Photos by Robert Ecklund Page 176 Dr. lidinann and onr professors shared our moment of recognition. Midyeur graduation was held in Pierce Chapel. , , , times. Comnu ner nu nt With this Ending, We Begin Milli, nv' lore llie lirllls of irgf, Ilml sur- rolmrl us llere lorlrly. . The g.5ranlnut- ing elnss solemnly files in, il hlneli- rohetl line ol' nodding.: mortzn' lionrds. Talking om' plan-es, we settle hut-lt to hezn' onr lust eollege address. llow mamy other times we rememher g1llllt'l'iIlll lor ehzipel. elnss meetings. amd eyznngelistie seryiees. One :lay ll liuslz zrillfall,lliefonl.s-1ep.s- of lliem ull, nfill eelio rlrnen the lirlll mul Ill-S'!lIIlH'lll'. . . H lneredihle that this is the end ol' college :incl enmpns lille. lfrosh initintion wus only yester- day. Not very long algo, we saw the eznnpns lor the first time. met our roonnnute, discovered the intrieneies ol' registration, amd lionnd our 7:30 elnsses in Iilnnelmrd. All part of elfery lzerlrf will ling liere. . The good times we had 2llill'l hours in the dorm. down nt XVillow Snack. over dinners. amd on dates. The friends we mnde: rooimnzites. teachers, honsemothers. ClllSSlIl2llt'S, amd big hrothers amd sisters. And the old iinmlnir places, he they lnh, h- hrury. prnetiee room. Ileeorfl olliee. Stnpe. or Alumni Cym. fi2ll'Cl'iI't'0 life is over. No more lust minute assign- ments, unlimited ents, term papers, final exanns, und note taking. ln flze .s'11er'erl lmlls of icy lL'lIl'I'l' lt'l l't' lll7l'll mul leclrnerl lo lozoze. . .M From llistory of Civilization to Philosophical Apologetics we have come il long way. Comps indicated how fur. Our fntnre will he amother record. Dr. Billy Cflllllllll, '43, exhorted us to live courageously in our Page l77 First stop: The Big Brother and Sister table, where Chairmen Leighton Ford and Vonnie Carl- son welcomed all of us and properly started us on the week's activities. Urientation Ingredients: Bi Sister, Tests, ' Orientation was like a bowl of chow- der, full of strange and wonderful in- gredients. As unavoidable as final exams, it heralded college life with much ado: tests, lines, shots, big brothers and sisters, counselors, courses, registra- tion, and the faculty reception. Learning the ropes was a process be- set with many difficulties: buildings without names, unfamiliar people milling about, strange new vernacu- lar, and arduous initiation. Since the first class of students came to Wheaton's campus, there has al- ways been orientation. But the fact that it has happened to every new- comer does not make it less irksome Page l78 this time. Were lines ever so long, tests so hard, frosh class so big, hous- ing so crowded, shots so painful, so many courses closed, and so little sleep available. Perhaps the handbook should have included rules for orientation be- havior: how to look properly im- pressed when introduced to an upper classman, how to avoid those 7:30 and Saturday classes, how to wear a dink casually, how to study with least effort, how to listen attentively in class as if you were really paying at- tention, how to open a mailbox, and how to get 12 oiclock per. This, the inaugural hour for the class of ,55, quickly absorbed the new stu- Dlnks, Rules dents into a whirl of campus spirit. Wheatonis traditions were explained and upheld, student citizenship was confirmed by placement tests, and recent high school grads tumed into nonchalant college lads and lassies. Somehow the first bewildered mo- ments had dissolved into confident, purposeful days, although classes were still novel and textbooks yet unwom. Through the halls of Blanchard and the stacks of the library moves an- other aspiring class. Although gradu- ation looms far distant, it will not be long until diplomas are given out. Then orientation days will be a part of college memories. At the faculty reception we stood in line and finally approached the gracious smiles and welcome of Dr. and Mrs. lidman. Mmm, that punch was good -it was such a warm night and the strain ol meeting our advisors and w future profs was over. I f Famous last words: NVe will help you. But sometimes they WVe felt so funny - foolish really - bowing to that were confused, too. commanding class of '54, f'm ffl! xxx 'I .1 O, ,flf , Page 179 The class of '52 proved their ingenuity and captured the trophy. SEATED: Elliot Clllliflllllllj Kamm l Anderson, Grant, Mr. Rasera. STANDING: Homecoming handonment The y51 theme Crusaders on the Marchi' characterized llomecoming from Friday through Sunday. Yellow mums . . . cheers . . . red and gold of autumn leaves . . . and a gen- eral ahandonment ot learning set the mood. Dorms hecame impressively immaculate, with every hit of dust demolished. For the first time, alumni and students had a gathering place . . . the NI.S.C. The lihrary. almost completed, was open for inspection. A honfire skeleton was huilt, and re-- huilt. Tireless Alohn Elliot, chairman, preoccupiedly hurried around, direct- ing activities. A last-minute rehearsal progressed at the gym. People with hammers and paint brushes frantically hung their decorations hefore the Spectators and sunshine spurred the Nell, Nlontgoinc-ry, Slit-ploy, Loptscinzl Cl'llSild6l'S to H brilliant triumph. Page 180 ea mug t the ood ow-1' cjilftllilgl bf 1111111 lNllX 11 pluyvcl 111111 F111 Q1 I 1 lvngth of tlw f1 101 1 tollduo I':IllCl'l' Bill C1 ult Illllllfll' c11l11111111st 1 ll tlu' vw-1111111 pm Gym with rrilll 1 Hof 111. l,1-1- Killlll'f', 11111 B1 f 1111111 . Xlusic was ill H11 1 t C01 'DOH Gila-l11'ists LIIOI 11 Q 111 llll soloists 151111111 111 1 1111.2 N1 llodgc-s. IS1' Slllllllly. llc1111cu1111111Q XVI 1111 ' ov1'1'. All H1111 sm-1'vic-11 ill H11 hllgic' gcmoclbyc' lIm111'co111i11g ww-k1'111l. C ullurr. IIOHQIIHIIIII and B1dL pm Vldtd .111 IIIICHCCUIQII zltmosphcrv, I IIIUIILS I' NLF. display of LlII'l0S lllfLl'LStLKl students and a1l11111111 1 Washington Banquet Evening with Elders A program, a photograph, and a pre-ssc-cl corsagc arc among the souvenirs of cvcry XVashington Banquet. This year was no exception. All clrcssccl up in rod, white, and hluc splendor, Alumni Gym was the sccnc of this ycarls YVB. Suspended from the girdcrs, Chairman Paul Rohhins, Fnclgc Knnclscn, and the hoys spent thc clay decorating. Highlights were the roast turkey, the Spirit of and a string quartet. Hoh St. Pierre, '51, presided over thc affair, Toni Bade provided the comedy, and Harry Elders of Unsliackledv entertained with excerpts from Hain- letv and 'iVallcy Forgefi Dan and Louise agree: A perfect way to spend Feb- ruary 29. Mr. Elders portrayed the valiant men of Valley Forgef, Magician Tom Bade conjures an image of his genie Norm Pott. Martha and George Washington Chrouser sat here and smiled. Q22 'Zi M fr' Y.. its Page 182 il - Croup singing: Voealizing in WVilliston brings relaxation. Buzzing lor a alate: After a few times, it's much easier. Trrulitions Lingering hadows of the pirit of Wheaton I,ast ol' all there is the great traalition of XVheaton. which Anal sometimes, perhaps at alusla. when the winal is every one who has learneal to live anal love in these halls sa-ualaling across the campus. anal the shaalows steal out holals as a pria-eless possession, anal that is the Spirit of anal lay their fingers upon you. anal you are conscious XVheaton. lt is haral to tell you what it is like, just as it sualalenly that you are alone with the winal anal the slay is haral to explain the liragranee of an exquisite flower, anal the shaalows anal Coal, then as sualalenly the Spirit of XVheaton will lay holal on your heart anal hinal it so tightly that neither life nor aleath, sorrow, joy, nor for- or the inagia- that hiales in the hour after sunset, or the granaleur ol- the alistant swell of ehorals playa-al on an organ, or the light shining through a staineal glass getfulness will everlmreala those honals. winalow. - ,lIl1I'QIll'l'f M. I.11nrlo11, '25. Ten o'eloek anal all out: Senior counsellor remains firm. Dorm life: Focal point of fellowship is donuts. Page 183 it X Blanchard bulletin board: Attracts seekers of information. Class devotions: Praise and meditation before study. Chapel numbers: 555, 1140 . . . Monitors can be wrong. Morning mail: A rushed look for letters or laundry. Seniors sneaking: Trying to get Records on Thursday nights: The Finance office: Everyone is even- away? This time juniors saw you. distributors meet peeking faces. tually behind bars because of bills. EW. - Q f , 5,1 ,,...-we Mfg: ,u-.:....: ---2 ,fn- ZL.'T' ,,.....-nw v ...,, ..- 'y' , Qtr -st Page 184 3 fi: il :W 1 fmfuna igqE.u.a GEIIGF H Victory hell: The winning scores are toiled. Christmas lie clay: l'rcxy's tie speaks for itself. I Up the Tower: Ringing 3-Ts - Engagement. Page 185 loslcrimxcsz Lils give Friday night preview. Sweetest the strain when in the song The singer has been lost. Music sw- ffff f1'..1.4 ' 1 The Spolltaneou verflow of 1 lodiouf ,I 11 Music 1-111111-s from t111' 1111pt11s of t111- soul of 1111111. NYit11i11 1'v1'1'y 11111111111 t11111'1' is t1111t w11i1-11 1'l'jO1K,'l'S i11 t111' sp1111t11111'1111s 11V1'1'H11w of 1111'11111y t1111t W1' C1111 music: t111' C1l'2ll' 1-1111 f1'11111 t1111 ill't1CSS t1ll'0klt 111 il 11ir11 i11 curly 11111r11i11gg t1111 121111111 rise 111111 12111 of voices i11 ll 1r1111i1'g t111- 1'11-111111ss 111 ll 11111 11rc111-st1'11 111 t111- 111111111-ss 111 Ll 11us111-11 111111it11ri11111g t11c c1111111-111511 111111 vigor of ll 11111111. To t1111s11 wc 1'1'sp111111 to t111- fll11. 11ec1111s1' wc know t11c 11111tiv11ti1111 111-1111111 s11c11 music is 17111180 for t1111 joy 111 Page 186 liviugg 111111 W11 1111v1- 111111-11 for w11i1'11 to give pl'il1SU. XV11 1111v1- IllllC1l joy i11 living. Nlusic sy11111111iz11s 111r11i1'V111111111t too. T111- 1111111 result muy SOIIIIK1 s11 ll2lfllI'1l1 t1111t t1111 1X'l'f0I'lI11ll1Cl' s1'11111s 1111sy. 131-- 11i1111 111111 1111s11 111111 H11i11ity 11r1' t111' 11111g 1lOlll'S of pr111'ti1'1' 111111 11111111 1:1'llSt1'2lt1O!l 111111 11isc1111r11g1-1111-11t. But t111t gr1'11t1-1' t1111 1111st11c1cs 11x'111'c111111-, t1111 g1'1-11t1'1' t1111 u1ti11111t1- s11tisf11cti1111 of p1'rf11r1111-rs 111111 1ist1'1111rs NV1Ii'Il fi111- 11111si1: is 1'c11111'1'c11 with t1111 sy111p11t11y of 101lg 111-q1111i11t1111c1'. Such is t1111 song i11 YV111-11t1111's 11111111. A rtist Series emorable Evening NVhih' the XVlu'atou campus family' lliltl tht- plcasurc ol' nu-ri-ly cnjoying the artist scrics. Xlauagcr Don Gilchrist hail tht- loy ol looking alta-r thc' lX'I'i0I'Illl'I'S wlicu they arrivvtl, corrm-spoucliuil with tht- artists' lll2lll2lfLl'I'S, sign- ing contracts. anal supervising ticket salcs. 'I'lu-sc clutics ilt'l'Ulllp11lIit'll 4-acli ol' tlu' cveiits cluriug the ycar: tlu- Don Cfossaclis. 'lm-miie 'l'our'. Chorus. Coltl alul lfizclalc. Stuclt-nts cujoycrl perform- anccs ol com-crt artists without having to pay expensive com-crt prices. Don tlilt-lirist. assista-cl hy 'lk-tl Poole, was rcspousilmlc lor the sph-mliml aml nu-moralmlc programs prcscutecl. Long altcr tit-la-t stulvs to thc couccrts wt-rc lost. mcm- oru-s ol .It'IIllll' lourcls lllilQlllilCl'lli voice aucl tht- Los- saclxs' versatility ri-maiuccl. K Don Gilchrist, managerg Ted Poole, assistant manager Y. JW llalloran Chorus: An informal evening with cultural music. Jennie Tourel: Professional magnificence. Colcl and Fizclale: Duo-piano precisionists. qi' Page l87 55 3 .:,. ff . , , ,Q . 2 J' ,. A ur-, Mignon Bollman Blackenzie, director FIRONT ROXY: Springer, Raedeke, ywesirlciltg Comlield, lleadley, M. Sehaeht, B. Fuller, Partridge, lliekman, XXX-nger, S.NYang, N. Smith, -I. Harrison, Maya-rs, Steiner, lloyer, Zak, Kingsley, Pfund. SECOND BOXV: J. llowell, YVhitaker, Allllilll, Y. VVehher, Baseler, llolland, D. Cook, Nl. Carlson, Neale, S. Brown, L. Bond, E. Kennedy, Eltstroni, N. XVood, C. A. Armerding, Fesmire, Cheyney, Sellhorn, Van Der Eems, Kay. THIRD ROYV: Bridge, gl. Custafson, llensel, Sie- bert, 'l'orhet, D, Peterson, Burt, Nl. Graham, Fox, C. XVilson, VV, jones, Sawyer, F. Shaw, Kamm, Crabhe, Patrick, Elly, Coray. llartwright. A party at The Pantry - scene of the Glee Club banquet. Checking off numbers - a necessity before every concert. HPWPHHQ - 'tai STN. I Womengs Glee Club High Musical Score NVriting thank-you notes was as much a part of XVomen's Clee Club activities this year as was giving concerts. An 18-day spring trip to Florida involved a great deal more than merely singing. Their well-filled agenda did not include time for the hns to run out of gas near a mountain stream . . . for the girls to go wading . . . or for a bread truck to stop with dough- nuts. However, it did allow for a brief concert at Pensa- cola Naval Air Base and a personally escorted tour of an aircraft carrier. It also provided for swimming in Florida and for sight-seeing in the Smoky mountains. Although this tour was the biggest occasion of the year for the YVomen,s Clee Club, nevertheless they also had other important engagements. Trips to surrounding areas for concerts, a performance right at home, and the in- evitable practice hours twice a week filled their schedule. A high, clear pitch of activity and co-operation was sus- tained, and many new notes were added to the musical score of YVomen,s Clee Club. Page 188 Mvnfs lllvv Club G0 Wtrst . . . to ing NVitl lout ll sung tht- Xlvnis Ulm' ffluli trip to tln' YUM wuulcl not l1ux'1'ln'4'iiculllplctc. .Xml it wuultl liuvc ll1lI'tllX lwcn mmrinul NViillOlIi tht- im'x'itulJlc siglltsccing illlil lllK'I'I'y'lll1llxillQ,'. Nlusicully spculxing, tht- lligliliglits nl' tllc tour x niznny: singing ut XV:-stinunt tiullt-gc :tml liiolzl. us x :ls in nllwr mmtulmlt- stops u vc-rc vt-ll lon: tht- wutliern mutt- to w'ntilr4- XYlIll'll oc-currml on illl'll' trip xx is 1 . i v fillllltlflllil. lint L24-m'r:nllx' spm llxllltf. um' l3'll'flL'lIl'll ul outstumli K - f ng, Cmrmlu' lNm-lsrm :tml Itoss C.nln-cn wa-rc It-it lmclnml lt Xlllllll :xml wmv lun-4-cl tn llitcllliilw zu-ross tht- clcscrt In Sun llim-gn. ,Xml ol t'Ulll'St'. mlm-onc was zllx losing wnn-tlling, ur srnm-um clsc- ww uwuzillx' Izitt-. f V 1 . . llit- nlcl mluga- Milo XV1'st, yuiing nntnf' ITFUSIIIIIQ v llmlx' is YRIYS nppliculmlm- to tht- :Stl il'llY4'll'lN in tht- Llcc Llulmg lint it was tlu-il' clirc-c-tor. Uncle Hill. wlm linisliccl tllc trip lm .tml rcauly to lwgin uguin. f . - - v v Iln- tom- ol Kim-ns bln- Llulm wln-tln-i' it was ut l cn' lan' ztwzlv, was c-onsistvntlx ru-li :tml imllow. X IO Xlicn- PP? 1-vcr tluw' ioimwl tllcir voices in song UI tlieu' llcurts in tl':1vvl, tlwy wcrc' allways in li.u'im Uncle Bill's contortive hands are just ll part of directing. Again the Clee Club quartet formally blend their voices. ll. W'illiann Nordin, director l'ItUNl ICUXX ltie-xmlcl, Y. llnlstn-1-n, NY, Kunst, lintli, llnizm-nga, lfullwrts, Katy, l'ivrw-, Cmiimwaiy. lflnyal, St-lim-nwnlcl, tlnnpvr. SICCIUXIJ HOW' St-nl llI'l'S4IlI, Illl'lxlll.lll, .Ml vrt, l'z1m-cltf-, XY. li2lI4I'L'li, Sullnn, l'ltlllIUllllS, li1'llSL'll, U. Nc-lsun, llc'mlm'c', ll. llricc. Cul- u-rlnn. 'l'IlIlilJ HOXY: Knowles, li. liuc, I.. .lUllIlSl7Il, l,illlii'l'i0ll, Plutll, ciUlClll2lll, Cusscl, lIl'!'4S'i!Il'llfQ xlUlllj.fUIlIl'l'f, Kunz, lt. .'XlIlll'l'SUll, Krulu, ltivin-rc, D. lt. Alulinsun, Iluylt-, lt. Culwcn. ' N ,., Chapel Choir Inimitahle Hours It would require many record albums to preserve all the numbers Chapel Choir sang this year, just as many scrap- books would be necessary to collect the yearis anecdotes. For instance, on thc trip to the Pacific Northwest: when Ted Bowman went to sleep and missed the last section of the concert . . . the seafood LaVand Syversou ate in Seattle . . . the seven-dollar taxi bill Don Lindholm and YVally Alcorn were charged, as they rushed from Frisco to Oakland to catch the train. And of course, pillow fights at night on the train . . . serenading the other pas- sengers upon request . . . and mountain climbing. During the concert, trip, or rehearsal, voices and hearts were always in tune. Harmony of music and spirits pro- vided inimitable hours of work, fun, and satisfaction. Undoubtedly for Chapel Choir members, this phase of college life will be permanently associated with any of the music they sing. The melody will include variations in the form of recollections: a familiar face, an exclusive joke, and a shared experience. Polovetsian Dancesi' climaxed the concert in the gym. Entering unfamiliar churches is a part of many concerts. J. Maurice Dobbins, director FRONT BOXY: A. Aust. P. lloisington. Codsehallt, Strai, NI. ,lat-obson, Nl. lluizenga, Engebretson, C. lloward, Nlahon, li. Aust, Lubbcrs, Dyriu-ss, Bice. SECOND BOXV: Criliin, Billings, Y. Carlson, Kar-t-In-lv, Barrons, Merry, NI. Griffiths, C. lohnson, V. Erickson, NVithev, N. llodges, llelvie. THIRD HONV: Mack, Alcorn, Engstrom, Buchanan, -I. Fletcher, XV. liaiser, C. XVilliams, C. O. Zloluison. Casper, Bowman, E. Thompson. FOURTH BONV: B. jackson, B. Anderson, Ger- stung, llill. Lundy, Clnunpness, L. Syvcrson, H. XVay, D. Davis, Doud, B. Bailey, I. Bell, lloneyeutt, Lindholln, Nloseid, jH'C'Sil1l'llfQ Faugerstroiu. S it A - T U iPhoto luv Dau- XXI-stiiiu-Mllll Xl IKONX I lst C unuthul D1 in Il uisii Skimn-nian. Colvnian. Camp, l,ustn-rl, llarycy, Clarke-, Nlrs. Krann-r. I 'NIJ lt lxuu lf urlu-, Broa-li, Nh-i'l4i'r, Alohauson, Stanton. Nlvym-r. Spriiigvr. lvtvrson. 1 t sc unc mls, litlniau, llartcl, Cllaclwiu. lloppv, Uranus. Xivhols, llurgm-ss. lOl lllll HON Ihoinpson C ulsou lim ucl ltlnn Cast-, Higgs. llousv, Crovn, Xlontgouicry, cl2lllll'l'Ull, Yamlviilioogvn, Nu rsvs ' Cho ral Club Tuesda Training llarniouious nn-loclnis clritt troni tlu- uursvs honn' can-h Tucstlay night as the YVt'st Suhurhan Choral Cluh rv- hc-arsvs. This yvar tht- Choral Cluh hatl a now tlircctor. Nlrs. France-s XVhitlock Krainvr, who rcplac-cal LI. Nlauricc Dohhins of the NVhn'aton faculty. Thc group cach ycar giyvs programs for na-iglihoriug clnirchcs and schools. l.ast Noycinhvi' a halt-hour program oyvr radio station NVXIHI-FXI fvaturcrl tho cluh. Tho nursvs also cann' to tht- collvgv to sing at a lunchvon for tht- trustuvs ancl at thv .Iunv l5accalaurc'atn' swyicv. A moans ot' rt-laxation. a Changi' ol' atinospln'rc'. anal a pvriotl of vnjoymcnt arv rcasons c-nough for thv Choral Cluh. It is not only an cscapv from tht- nurscs' husy lili- hnt also an opportunity to gin- a musical tcstiuiony for tht- Savior. Uh couic. lot us sing unto the l,ortl. la-t us uialu' a joyful noisv to tht- rock of our salvation. Page 191 3 5 5 . i Z Russell H. Platz, director IVBONT BUXY: Bruce Brown, lJilI'lillll1'Sf, Evelyn Nliller, -loss, Klingensmith, Treat, L. Long, Turner, Schmidt, ll llowcll. SECOND BUXY: Nl. Eaton, Cawthorue, ll. Cailhreath, Brock, C. Fletcher, Kern, Rolf Hunter, B, Smith, B. Block, Nl. Graham, David NYintcr, Coodinan, lluher, XV. Stephenson, Topolewski, bl. Clark, Steen, Darlyne Adams. TIIIBD BONY: Stout, Mattson, Sprung:-r, San Filippo, .-X. Snider, D. Stain, Nl. Riley, Leavenworth, Chenette, Mason, Supplee, presirleiitg B. Loescher, Pugh, Nusshaum, l'. llurlhurt, ,I. Burke, D. l7n-ssclhaus, Nl. Ferguson, G. Xlatthc-ws, E. Dresselhaus, XVinkleman, Ullman, FOURTH BOXV: Nlr. Platz, clirecforg B. Krause, Caulxle, 7 Tihhits, Xlir-ch. D. B. Brown, Swczey, livklo. Dress rehearsal: Melody from a French horn quintet. Spring tour: This time, early morning means loading. Band Morning elodies The Marching Band started the year. After foothall sea- son, it dissolved and reassembled into the Concert Band. But the distinguishing feature of hoth organizations was their traditional 7:30 a.m. daily rehearsal hour. YVet grass and chilly hreezes, also roaring trains, did much to awaken the Marching Band memhers during the fall mornings as they practiced on Lawson Field. They strug- gled on, despite complaints from neighboring families who ohjected to the early morning alarm. Nevertheless, great improvement was made in the handis formations. Band camp, held at NVilliams Bay three days hcfore school opened in Septemher, was another source of inspi- ration. The Marching Band rehearsed there from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., taking time out frequently to swim and eat. All year the Concert Band practiced diligently for their tourg then for 11 days they serenaded lucky audiences in several high school assembly programs, hesides the nightly concerts. A hlow hy hlow description of their trip included performances in Michigan, New York, Ohio, ad Americclnum, even Ontario, Canada. Page 192 Sl',Al'l'llJ: l,. llull, ll. lilliott, llulu-r, NV. Sl:-plu-nson, St:-1-n, ll. KTQIIISV. STANIJINC: 'I'il1lwits, IC. llri-ssf-lluuis, Ullnuln, l,Qll'lQlllll'Sl, ll. Bloc-lc, loss, Ili- r1'r'Inr. Pep Buml Repertoire of C eer Nolilc- nu-nilu-rs ol' tlu- P4-p liauul slu-nt griu-ling liours prau-tic-ing lor no rc-cogniton, in grzulm- points. tlint is. 'l'lu-ir only ra-wzml wus tlu- zipprc-ciaition of tlu-ir leans. :uul also rc-sc-ryc-cl sc-nts for ull llonu- lmslic-tlmll QQIIIICS. Cullml lroni tlu- l'OlIi'l'l'l luuul, tlu- group all-vc-lopn-nl il unique- r4-p4-rtoirc- ol' L-lu-1-r songs mul rm-cc-nt uiunlu-rs wliicli tlu- lmnslxm-tlmll c-rowrls soon lm-uriu-cl to rc-cognizc-. 'l'lu-y ulso luul un 4-lc-vutm-ml coriu-r on ull tlu- p1'oc-vc-nliilgs, sinu- tlu-y souiulm-cl oll' from u plutllorin in tlu- upper If-ft c-oriu-r ol' tlu- gym. Propm-r trilmutc- to tlu-ir tall-nt was tlu- coninuuul pc-i'form- :uu-c- tlu-y plzlyc-fl :it ll Wllu-uton lligll 1-vc-nt sponsorm-cl by tlu- 4-ollt-ge pliys 4-fl mlm-purtuu-nt. 0 rchestru Hear lassies Here Il' suplu-1' liiu-s sc-4-nu-cl to swm-ll notion-ulily on Tiu-smluys and TlllIl'SClllyS utter 6:U0. it was not an illusion. Oi'clu-s- tru practice- luul just linislu-cl. Orc-lu-stm is tlu- one lllllSlL'2ll 0l'f.f1lIllZill'l0ll tlizit stays on NVlu-utonls czunpus alll yt-111' long. Tlu-y umy not lu- worlcl tmv4-lm-rs. lmt tlu-y clo perform 1-xtc-nsiycly ut lionu-. A concm-rt in 4laui1u11'y. zinotlu-1' oiu- in Xluy. mul uccoinpuni- nu-nt for Tlu- Mc-ssiali in DlxCC'lI1lJlxl' 11-q11i1'L-ml intensive practice- mul also Llc-mzuulc-cl il vcrsutilc 11-pc-i'toi11-. Altogc-tlu-r. tlu- yr-urls Orclu-stru concerts prow-cl tlult it was not iu-cc-ssury to go to Cliic-ago to lu-zu' wc-ll-playa-cl classic-all music. for tlu- XVlu-uton Colle-gc Orc-lu-stran could zulm-quutc-ly proyiclm- it. UI. Maurice Dobbins, director l llUN'I' INJXV: Ilia-lcnuun, Poole-, prr'.s'irl1'nlg l. B4-ll, Y. Cliristc-ns:-n, IJ. Olson, R. Diller, Tililmits, Spm-nsc Sawyer, Pic-klo. SE.-Yl'lCD Ll'fl 'l': Clirisinun, Y. l uclc-im-rlut, Cussm-i, Sc-luunau-lu-r, .lolin Sawyer, Vl'ill4-unu-ya-r. Sl'lA'l'lClJ lllCll'l': Silu-s, E. Aust, S. Sinitli, lfvvlyn P1-tm-rs, Vain Kaunlu-n, lllt'lll2lllll, Nh-Coiu-lui. Xlurmy, Bow:-rs, li. Pc-urson. l lliS'l' IKOVV BACK: lfiiu-li, Askew, Duslu-lc, SL-lnniclt, L. N4-lson, ll. llowl-ll, 'l'i'1-ut, Uilm-lirisl, ll. lluvis, Vurlcluirst, l'. llunson. SECOND HOV' BACK: Mr. Dolilnins, llll'l'l'ffH'J lfaisig, Xlosm-ul, lu-uym-iiwortli, XVint1-r, -I. All-xainiun, li. liilvy, ll. Cliristx-nscn, I-lil Tlionipson, Al Slmw, Mc-rritt. Swt-lc-y. .. ,..,.. ,..,w ,... eye Elmer Wolfenden, president 1 - f f: Student Council Representation with a Smile Co-ordinator, overseer, and designer of many activities of our college campus-that is the Student Coun- cil. Under President Elmer WVolfen- den the council accomplished the fol- lowing in the past year: recorded chapel programs making printed copies available to students, inaugu- rated the iirst inter-class musical com- petition by sponsoring the Tune Tangle, incorporated as many stu- dents as possible on the councilis sub- committees, equipped their oflice with new furniture, finished the North Hall kitchenette, and directed both Par- ents, Day and Community Day. Perhaps the most significant under- taking of the Student Council this year was being host to the Mid-West- ern Conference of Student Councils. Representing small colleges from Illi- nois, Indiana, and Wisconsin 32 dele- gates representing 13 schools attended the sessions. Climaxing a day of semi- nar meetings the politicians, enjoyed themselves at a barn party at Prince Crossing. The council is a representative body, its membership includes students elected by the classes and representa- tives of important student organi- zations. Council meetings, open to all, offer free expression of student opinion. FRONT ROXV: R. Gearhart, Somerville, V. VVay, Mrs. Smith, Class, V. Howard, H. XVillard. SECOND ROVV: Forn- asero, M. Ccarhart, XVolfenden, Carnell, Rice, Baugh. THIRD ROXV: B. .DeVries, Atkinson, Searer, Huttar, H. YVhite, XV. Roost, M. Gray, VV. Hunt, Kruse. FOURTH ROXV: Bratt, Kvam, C. Kraft, L. Johnson, Asplund, Bowen, D. Anderson, Riemann, Popp. Page 194 Ll' W,,,, While Chairman llerh Atkinson is sick, academic committee members Rosena and Wendy give the llal White and Bud Cray discuss matters with john Slater and Jim Larson. final cleaning to the kitchenette. X, The walk situation is surveyed hy conunfltecmeu, Carncll and Anderson. wr-' A heavy demand for chapel messages keeps the spiritual committee busy. Page 195 Q-Massa re' - VARSITY DEBATE-SEATED: S. R. Brown, Kott, K. VVriglit, Riemann. Dr. Nystrom, R. Robinson, XV. VVebber, Bowen, Kvam, Einncy, M. Carlson, Gartrell, Nice, Nystrom. STANDING: Historic Nashville provides the proper setting for another Coach. Page 196 I. I Forensics Diseretion of Coming to school in the fall, We learned that the national debate topic was Resolved: that the federal goo- ernment should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control. Professors Howard and Williamson addressed us on the subject, and We supplemented this information with material from research. October . . . Debating the negative, We took the debate With Boston Uni- versity. The topic of discussion was Federal Aid to Education. November . . . An early season tourna- ment at Bradley University gave us seven out of eight debates. December . . . We came home with a cupl At the Greenville tournament Chris Nystrom and Shirley Nice Won all four aflirmative debates, Gene Speech: More VVright and Dick Robinson Won their four negative debates. Ianuary . . . Gil Bowen and Roger Kvam Won the menis championship in the direct clash tournament at Illinois State Normal University. February . . . We had dinner with the mayor of New Orleans and were given the keys to the city. Before that, though, we took part in non-decision debates in Illinois, Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas - com- peting With six colleges and univer- sities. After arriving back in Illinois, Roger took first place in the state ex- tempore speaking contest at Lake Forest. March . . . VVe won again. Menls and Womenls teams combined to Win I5 out of 20 debates at DeKalb. But at -ox JKN In preparation for the rebuttal, Dick Robinson Roger Kvam counters for the aHirmative in a practice ses- noles ilaws in the opposition's case. sion with Dr. Nystrom, debate coach, as critic. 6 I .IVNIUH VARSITY DEBATE-Sl'f.'X'l'iClJ: 'lf xYillIlt', Lintiimerg, Crippen, ilnipixe, iil'1ltiiilIit', Xlnrray. STANIJIXCI: Dr. Nystrom, S. Sawyer. Aiiminson. liillll'I', XY. XYiei1e. . . . ,- w- tlie Iliinois State itllll'lI1llllt'llicvli anti linger were tieieateti aiter 330 L'0llSl't'll- tive wins. .-Xt tile enmi oi' tile inontil they gave a iine showing. il0XYt'Vtl when tiiey partieipatecl in an l'XiliiJi- tion cleirate with a visiting llarvarcl teain. April .... 'Xt tile l'rovineial tonrna nient in Cape tiirarmlean. Xiissonri, our teain lllt'IlliN'l'S clitl well. XVe won first in cleimate. superior in exteinport speaking, first in woinen's extern- IJUH'Spt'1tixIIILf2tIlii poetry l't'2ltilllQ. anal superior in woinenis oratory. In the spring we in-ici our annual Pi Kappa Delta banquet at tile Ivy Tea liooni in llinsclaie. Ur. Kannn was tilt speaker. ancl slides oi' oin' various trips XVt'l't' SiltlXVlI. XYAIS1lXVtllItit'l'illi Villi- ing to a sneeessinl season. fx T Y'7 'Q Page 197 Mark Harmeling, editor-in-chief Sports and Literary Editors Ernie Sandeen and Ida Meissner consult with Assistant Editor Annetta Howard. 1952 Tower taff Survives lue, Amid glue-pots, pictures, carbon paper, and coke bottles. thc 1952 Tower staff had its ups and downs, seldom hit- ting the stride the editor hoped for. But, it wasn't all our fault. There were a few difficulties-the time the typewriter was accidentally knocked on the floor, find- ing the names of people whose strange pictures were in the unidentified file, entering the darkroom Without knocking and ruining 60 vital prints, tripping over the stored cartons of taffy apples and cokes behind the door, borrowing any available typewriters, and running up the phone bills by calling prospective advertisers in Dallas and Milwaukee. Copy was a problem from the first. It proved to be a nightmare, rather than a dream. Nightly the little group of fanatics cried for leads or mumbled numbers as they counted words. Copy was always too long or too short. The captions parties, never seemed to hit, so one or two were left the job of writing hundreds of captions at the last minute. They are now convinced that a word is Artists Luci Deck and john Mosiman pose with writers jane Stadtler, Mary Ruth Howes, and Iune Kastein. N' Page 198 Kfe' ffffffxr: r oneessions, Parties list-lvss unlt-ss it has two synonyms - om' longer anal one Sll0l'lt'l' than tht- wortl itself. Svlu-tlnling :incl taking I7ll'llll't'S was another part of tht- llll.Qllllll1ll't'-lil'UlIl tht- lmancl picture at 6:30 a.n1. to the tiliit-ago skyline at 21:30 a.ni.. tht- sclwtllllt' was always lull. Along with thi- orclinary yellow paper. gre-asc pencils, 4-lass lnvtnrvs nncl rnhln-r ct-nlt'nt, llltlCXllIj.f carlmons ol copy, liling tht- subscription receipts anal pasting proofs in tht- clnnnny - tlwrt' was sonic-thing new aclclecl. Vcnc- tian hlintls gave ns an outlook on life. It was inevitahlv. lfirst up, thc-n clown: wt' conlcln't ht-lp ourselves. VVL' raisc-tl tln-in in hopes of seeing what normal people loolu-tl lilu-g they wc-rv pnllc-cl clown lN'C2lllSt' it gave ns Willly Broeckerv busmess mimilgel' an inlivriority lii't'lllll.f. llt-rv it is, your N52 '1'ou'1'r, tht- product of fnn, fellow- ship, anal many hours ol frustration of 55 53'crs. Advertising Manager Dave Roe and assistants Eleanor Grant and Eunice Edwards seem happy over new ads. Concessions and programs fill Tower treasure chest guarded by Dave johnson, jim Floyd, and Buzz Salstrom. Tower photography was organized in the capable hands of john Shenk, Marcella Tarbutton, and Bob Ford. Page 199 aww ff., K 24' time xx . wow, . . t . .oagxwss sf., X E' i' 'N-Oil X wsX.tQX.,... The terrific typists: Rusty Springer, Ruth Holmsten, Ruth Afman, Betty Winne, Betty Behn, and jean Somerville Ellen Battasep, Ieannine Bohlmeyer, Ginny Webber, scheduled and then cropped class and group pictures. Norma West, and Ginny Way. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........,.......... Blark Harmcling Ass't Editor ....... .... A nnetta Howard Pliotographer ,..... ........ I ohn Shenk Ass't Photograplier .... .... I ,robert Ford l.ite1'ary Editor ..,.. .... I da Nleissner Sports Editor ....... ..... E rnie Sandeen Ass't Sports XVriter .... ........ B obert Olseng Academic XVriter ..... .... IX Iary Bnth Howes Organizations VV1'llGl'. . . ...... june Kastein Feature XVriter ....... .... I ane Stadtler Artist . ........... ...... .......... c ihn Mosiinan Asst Artist ............................... Luci Deck Class Pictures. . .Nancy Miller, Butli Aflnan, Betty Behn Group Pictures ....................... jean Somerville Secretarial Staff .... .leannine Bohlmeyer, Ellen Battasep Norma NVQ-st, Ruth Holinsten. Ginny lVebber, Ginny XVay. Busty Springer Photography Ass't ................. Marcella Tarbntton Dark Boom Assits .......... Bnth Bradfute, Doris Millet XV est Suburban Bepresentative ......... Janice Biinback Advisory Editor .............. .... C Iorbin Carnell Faculty Advisor ..............,........ Nlrs. Mina Hill BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................... XVally Broecker Advertising Manager ....................... Dave Pxoe Advertising Secretaries. .Eleanor Grant, Eunice Edwards Concessions ................. jim Floyd, Dave johnson Circulation ........ Bay Hendee fmgrj, Donna Swezey .loyce Evans, Bill Baker Name Imprints ...................... Bonnie Anderson Football Programs .... .. .Dave Salstrom, Bill Hall Accountant ........ .......... IN larlin Peterson Biller ............................ Joanne Underwood Picture Receptionists ............. Betty NVinne fchnrj Doris Cook, Ioan Holland, Lois Pierce, Betty XVenger. Alice Merry, janet Worth, jean Krager, Cam Towns- ley, Florence Shaw, Gloria Goltman, Betty Fleming Page 200 Donna Swezey, Bonnie Anderson, Joyce Evans, Bill Baker, and Ray Hendee busily promote circulation. Betty Fleming, Joanne Underwood, and Marlin Peterson give an account to Observing Business Manager Terry Snider. .Q-7 4-ntl ol' thi- sc-iiivstci' hy holding thc' first lmnqnct given tht--spot ut'Xfl'1lN on l'lt'lll'llilI'y IG. llc-airing that Billy Clruliznn wus to hc on 4-annpns, thcy gmliln-cl typvwritvrs, str-ncils, :incl llillIll-lllllllt'UQl'ilI3lllllj.l innchinv, :incl svt to 'flu' W lwaton Record Q it For the ail-Less Call up I'llnn'r :intl got 1-nongh stnlli for 200 inorv words lor this stnfh-nt council story. . . llv won't ht' uslvvp yt-t. Its only l l:I30. 'l'hns annicl wliip-c-mc-kiiig 1-clitors, tirnstrutml rvwritcrs. :intl il ltillg-Sllllit'l'lllil stnclvnt council prvsiclcnt. tht- li1'1'or1l c-annv out 1-:ic-li ww-it this yt-ur to dust out tht- post ollivt- lioxvs ol' nniil-loss XVlwutonit0s, Unmlvr thv pivu rnlvr ol' Clmrlm-s llnttnr, fll'St-St'Illl'Stl'l' 4-clitor, tht- lif'f'or1l c-lmlla-ngvcl thc- faculty not to tlu- mild sport ol' lmslu-tliull, lnit to nn illift'l'llU0ll tml. lt was rig- X orons, lint with tht- uid of hot coffvv und ai nu-loclriunai if mlm-pic-ting il typic-all in-wspnpvr oflicv. ull survive-cl happily. 5 XVith aulclitionnl ich-ns lmronght lmy Xlunuging llclitor l.or- V rziinv llovy lironi thc- .'Xssoc'inte'cl Collvgiutt- Press Con- l lit'l't'IK't' in Pittslinrgli, thx- liworrl continuz-cl its l'l'lllltil- l tion lor liigli-gruclv jonrnulisni. Thv stall colt-luutctl the ' in tht- Town llousv, with Business Nlzniugcr Dunivl l,oiig.Qiii-vlic-1' us 1-iiicvv. Starting thx- ni-w smwiu-str-r with ll lnuig, oiglit inc-inlwrs ol' thi- stall unch-r lffclitor Andy Bossivux put out un on- work to ln- thu- first to tt-Il the Stlltlt'Ilt hotly tllc nvws. liigght hours and no clinncr lute-r thc-y had snccvvclcd . . . thi- pupc-rs wort' in tht- post ollicc hoxcs. 'l'h4- zinnuzil llf'l'Ul'fl-liill'llltV lmslwtlmull gunna' and il for- . ' - ' Chuck Huttar, first-semester editor inzil lmnqm-t toppa-ml ofl tht- your lor cvvryom'. Andy Bossieux, second-semester editor Sports Editors: Dave Patterson, Dave Brown, and Bob Business Managers: Dan Longnecker triglitl and Culbertson. Assistant Bob Dugan. 5' im! .1 il. new 3 ks FALL STAFF MEMBERS - SEATED A. Ferguson, J. Culbertson, H. Harris, Huttar, Kvaun. STANDING: M. Miller, Di-Graff, Bowen. FIRST-SEMESTER Chuck Huttar . . . Dun Longnecker. . . Lorraine Hoey. . . Andy Bossieux. . . joy Culbertson. . . Roger Kvaun ............... Dave Patterson, Dave Brown .... Doug Liefeld. A 1111 Ferguson. Xiurgie Miller, Bob Loutlmn. . . . Nlarilyn Deflruff. . . Bob Eeklund .. Helen Harris. . . Bob Dugan ...... ..,.. . . . . . Boyd NIcKrell, Dun Riihiinulti, . . . Stu Brown .... . Page 202 -.sssbw ,,,...-' REPORTERS - SEATED: Hai-tficld, C. Nelson, C. VV1-ber, Schaefer, Binns, Tortu, D. Frierson, C. VVilson, F. Shaw, Whitsell. SECOND HONV: Van Sickle, NVuetjen, Kepler, H. Hall. THIRD HOVV: Buchanan, I. johnson, jurgens, Strickland, Suki- inuru, Sliudford, D. Moore. STAFF . . . .editor-in-chief . . . .business manager . . . .managing editor . . . .editorial assistant . , . .copy editor . . . .news editor . . . .sports editors . . .night editor . . .feature editor . . . .rewrite editors . . . .society editor . . . .photographer . . .inorgue editor usslt business inzinager . .circulation inunugers . .advertising manager Photographer Bob Ecklund and Dan Riihimaki are in- terested in an exchange paper, but nothing prevents Circulation Manager Boyd McKrell from working. f. X I ' INC SIAII NH UBI RS Y ss llill,l,0llthzll1, 1C.XVrig STAIF WRITERS I dm 1lXlIlll! B Koss Stlglnll Lu u 1 X flllxlll hh Alcmrn I u TAFF . . .c-clitor-in-clmivl' lJllSillt'SS lll2lll1lgl'l' .lllllllllgillg vclitm' vclitoriul assistant , . .copy cclitm' . . .nvws 1-clitor , . .sports cclitors ..tt'C'lllliL'ill cclitol' ....tt'1ltlll't'ttilltlll' Iulln XM nu .. .rc-writv 1-mlitors mmm I oss liz tsx XI: llllxt ll ...sovivty vclitnrs 1 I ckluml .... plnotogmplu-1' 4 n Sl lxll C IIIIIX Wlutsa II .1-xcllzllngv cclitors 1 Du f ul lsst lmsim-ss IIILIIIQIQUI' H Cllllltillll lIl1lllilLfl'I'S 4 It lim lvl :ml ltlVl'l'tiSillQ' IIIIIIIIIQUI' Page 203 Q-if?-5, , I I 3 3 S K odon Alice Motley, second-semester editor Betty Glass, first-semester editor ur Asse S: Rising Costs and Falling Arches A new office, big windows to spy through . . . and day- dream hy . . . spanking new furniture . . . HEY! Did the Tower boys borrow my new chair again?', But in spite of wandering furniture and stalled type- Writers, rising costs and falling arches, two woman edi- tors and the idea shortage, the campus magazine came out live times this year. There was no rest from tracking down suggestions, hounding writers, correcting proofs, selling ads, fishing for compliments, and worrying off Valuable pounds. Kodon is coming up in the world: from a cuhby-hole to an office, from a handful of readers to l700, from nowhere to an All-American Honor rating! This year Koclon set out to be a mirror of campus life, not just a showwindow for writers. Besides the host writing XVheaton has to offer, it included more pictures, more features, and a more attractive appearance. All of these won high marks in the National Scholastic Press contest. f E Tig :IH f SEATED: Ferguson, J. Allen, P. Bchn, Motley, Class, Schaeffer, Deck, M. Muir-f. Q-g STANDING: Barrows, Chcsebrough, Messcr, Rohrcr, Malcolm, Coran, Fcs mire, D. Moore, Malchorn. Page 204 .- . ICXICCUTIVIC STAFF lftlitors-in-Ifhiel' ..... .,.l5ettyCllz1ss. .-Xliee Nlotley Iinsint-ss XIllIl2lj.ft'l' ..... .........,..... . Iini Corzin Advertising Xlnintgt-r ..., .................. h lz1nenXllen Art liclitors ......... .... C lt-ne Slmdlord. l.nc-i Deck Advisor ..... ............. 'X Irs. Nlinat IIill ICDITC JR I A I , STA FF lionrml ol lzthtors .....,...... lxen Carter, Ilzll Xlulehorn Inn xIilll'Ullll. lliek Xloore. ,lint XIllllIQOIlIt'I'y XVritvrs .......,...... linniet- Conrad. Nlurilyn Dickson .Ioyt-e lfvznis. Donna Fiinn. Aloyee Xleyers. ,lim lm-k. Norin liolirer, Cllnirlottt' Vogel Artists ..... Connie Bishop, Xlnrilyn Iclen. XVinnie Lyons Norin Xlikt-sell, Nizirge Nliller 'I'ec'linic':tl .Mlvisors ........ :Xnn Ferguson, Dong Lielielcl Typists ................... Xlnrizni Ft-sinire, Putty Bc-hn I.illmn Nlesser. Doris Seliziellt-r Pliotogrztplier Ass't Atlvertis Iiirenlzition . l'nlilic'ity ... St'C'l't'I1tI'y .. . BUSINESS STAFF ing xIktll1lill'l', .. . Dalvt' lohn Batrrow 'll-tltl St-t-Iye fiIlt'St'l7l'0tlglI .......C..nol Last ... .pktllene Ifook Talk ol' nothing Init hnsiness. und dispatch that quickly. Artist hored or hoard? Korlon illustrators ponder an point. Seldom he smiles. heeuues he photographs other grins. Masters of words: These executive editors deliberate. 2 . ft L . Q-h. f - - T . K Q M- 7 1 I Q' Q4 'A ., i al ' 6 :.,.,,,ku . p ,ig L-N, ,A . - ...,,.e.-.eras .,.,,,.-..:--ur--' '71 , vi Otis Payne, station manager, and Secretary Lilas Cordes prepare spot announcements about Youth Newsette. R ll fl Production is in the making, as staff members busily work. W E T N ampus Air ail Like the postman, through snow, sleet, and ice, XVETN always goes on, and like the letters he carries, XVETN programs are full of chuckles, information, and gossip. VVhatever your mood, XVETN had its complement. From These I Have Lovedv to Informality Tinief, classics, news, and sports were all faithfully delivered. Before the actual program arrived via station XVETN, it passed through many hands. Postmarked by Writing, talent, and producing departments, it was passed on from sorting and distribution through operating, announcing, and business hands. The appreciation of the recipients was the reward of WVETN apostmenf' Whose footsore minds bore direct evidence to their profession. WVETN,s productions this year have already been stamped with approval, for with a new frequency of 640 K.C., it has achieved greater efliciency through he- coming a full-time member of the Inter-Collegiate Broad- casting System and through unprecedented improve- ments, additions, and training procedures. YVhen the last program log of the year has been filled out, WETN will not be found Wanting. It has communi- cated with the campus family consistently and well. We bring you a special recital broadcast from . . . Page 206 GENERAL STAFF-SEATEIJ: Drum-gm-r, L. jc-nsvn, B. Cnnningliann. Frivswyk, I. Mnrslmll. Nicc, Crippe-n flI'ill5llt'llt'llt'S, C. llnssvll, NlcCa1rty. SECOND ROVV: C. Alncolmsoii, llopkins, Brvsson, Cnsszuly, D. Ynlvntine Nh-rrilivlcl, D4-nny, C. Clark, D. Moore, Sclioon, llnslvtt, Corclvs, Spooner. Tlllltll IIUNY: Pnigal, ltmiscli. Al Brown, Sann-rwa-in, lloutson, Dm-lam-y, Aclolpli, II. XVny, Fuss, -I. XVrigl1t, P. Beatty, O. l'uynv, Dr. Nystrom ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Station Mnnngm-r ..4.................... Otis II. Payne Progrnin Din-c-tor .... ,..... C Iulvin RUIISCII Chit-f l':lljllIlt't'I' ..... ........ j an'c'cl Huslctt linsinc-ss Nlannigvr ................. 'IUCIIIICIIIIC' Nlcffurty CONTINUITY DEPARTMENT Continuity l3irc'c'tor ..... .....,.......... l Sill Delaney Music' Dirt-1-ton '...... .... l ictsvy Cnnninglizun llccorcl l,iln'nriun ........... . . .Yvonne Fricswyk Asst Ile-c-orcl l,ilmn'izni ....... .... I 12llll'Ll Cotlmrd Station Nlniingm-r's Sl'L'l't'lill'y .... .... I ,ilus Corclc-s Progrznn Dirvc-tor's Soc-rc-tzlry .......... Nancy Crippcn Filing Sc-crvtzn'y ...................... l10l'l'illII0 jvnsen D NVrits'r-l rocluic-vi's. . KI. Can'trvll, I.. Hopkins, ll. Lovscllcr D. Nloorv, S. Nic-0, D. Snnc-rwvin. F. Spooner. D. Vnl1'ntinm', l. IVc'stling, Cf. XVinston Typists .............. -I. lin-sson, Nl. lDi'nc'gcr'. l. IVron11 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Social Iilllllflllllll .... .................. l lvnrx' Wm' , . . . 1 linilmling C.linn'inani ..........i......... Cyrnnt lloutson Aclvvrtising Stzlil ....... llolm Dc-nny fingiii, D. llvlnling O. Ili-rron, Cf. -Incolmsoii, Al. xllll'Sllllll, Cf. Pntriclx. CI. llnssvll . . , - . V v Pnlmlic-ity Stull ..... Nlilflt' ffl'1llJlli'lll'lll'S flllglll. Y. llnll lf. Volli OPEIIATIONS DEPARTMENT Linn-l Upvraitor .......................... Alnn Wright Control llooin Snpc-rvisor .................. .lim lirown lnstrnc-tor ol' Aiinonm-1-i's ............... llnlpll Kll'L'lll'll Ups-rntions Stull' ......... D. Nll'SSlll'l'. AI. llnrris, ll. xvilfil j. Iinll, D. Iirown, C. Caissnclny, C. Clark, P. Fuss. IJ. Ilnlstvzul. -I. llc-4-tclm-i'ks. T. Alnspc-rson, NI. Loptson, D. Paiign, D. Sc-lioon, AI. YVi4'lmu How do you do. Mind if we ask you to listen? In Tuesday staff meetings, problems are solved. ' Q , t l 1 i Page 207 Publications Boa rd rganized Policies Under the co-ordination and integration of the Publica- tions Board, the wheels of the presses were kept running smoothly turning out student publications. Consisting of the executives and faculty advisors of col- lege publications and under the able leadership of Charles Huttar, the board met in the conference room to compare notes and determine policy. Throughout the year the board has treated the problems of campus newspaper, radio, yearbook, and magazine production with skillful success. Their meetings did much to organize and unify campus publications. PUBLICATIONS BOARD SEATED: Bossieux, Xliss Sonneveldt, Mrs. llill, Glass, lluttar, Dr. Brooks, Mr. Veltman, Motley. STANDING: Carnell, D. l.ongnet-ker, llarlneling. Campus Forum Geared to the Times Korea! Clouds of War on the horizon. Campus Forum was conscious of the World situation that night as the fihns VVhat It Takes to be a Generali' and NVhy Korea were shown. Geared to the times, the forum strove to inform the stu- dents of the latest World events. This year the group was led by Bob ShaHcr and the delegates elected by Student Council. Featured in their programs were Dr. Chad XValsh, author and professor at Beloit College, and Peter Schneider. a representative of the German youth of today. CAMPUS FORUM jurgens, L. Ford, Hart, F. Dugan, Huttar, president, Bossienx, Iloey, Kvam, P. Cast. ,,,,.....--Q---' ,,.,,...----- ....,....-f-fu:-' Rnd Cross Blood Lino to Korea Upc-ration IJ-Daly . . . tlu- llc-cl Cross blood clonoris clay wus only one' ol! si-vi-rail urvus in wbicli tlu- Rc-cl Cross opm-rutm-cl on X'Vlu-zitonis c-zunpus. I4-cl by lic-rnio jackson. L-liuirnuui, un vstiiimtm-cl 280 XVlu-utonitcs pu1'tic-iputc-cl in tliis vitul pliusi- ol' ilu- lic-ml Cross work. It wus not unusual to sm' an group ol' stuilvnts C0llL'l'llfl'ilt- ing on inuking clolls for Yi'fC'l'illlS. cliilclrcu or translating li-ttvrs lroin owrsa-us. llu-n' otlu-r uctlvltufs. uuclvr thi- li-zuli-rsliip ol Nlurion -Iolinson, lllClllilQ'il swiuuuiug. life' suving, uncl lirst uicl c-lussvs, us wx-ll us cute-rtuining vot- vruns :it llinc-s zuul Vuugliu llospituls. 48 'l'0W'l'IR RADIO CLUB l'llUNl HON: ll. X. :Xiuli'rson. 1Il'l'Si!ll'lllQ l'. lfrlnizui,Srngpir-lil,Ii.Xloor1-. SICCUNID ROXY: Stout, 'l'u'r4-ll, Il. 'l'ziy '. Cullivrson, lfuss. RED CROSS XY. Elliot, Coram, Sailslroiu, Xl. hlolinson. Burrons, Nliss l'1l'lllll2lll. Sclunrnluirsl. llurt. Tower Radio Club Hams: Radio not Food Stuclc-nts may lmvv bvvn confusvcl ut timvs wlwu tlwy saw an group of young uicn climbing thc narrow. wind- ing stairway to thc Towcr und thc bcll rvinuim'cl silent. But upon further invvstigutiou. tlicy would llllYl' found tbut tbis was thc Tower Huclio Club. lmcl by l'rc-siila-nt Bob Anclvrson. tlwsc l'1lKll0 uspiraints huvo constructvcl ll l'I'2lIlSIllltfU1' which is usa-ml to send sliort wzivc zirouncl tbl' globv. Tin' opcrution of radio 2lppill'2lfllS guva' tbl' lIN'll1l3Ol'S practical 0xpvl'i1'iicv wllicb will bm- ol' usc in tlicir C1ll'l'4'l'S ziftcr Q,'l'ilCllliltl0Il. Page 209 Cali ornia Club Liquid Sunshine Getting off to a rollicking start the California Club held an eight-hour party in the Women's Gym. Social life is not the main purpose of this group, how- ever, but they meet to devise new ways in which to propagate Californian ideas and modes of living among the student body. Ready evidence of this is the snappy bulletin board in center Blanchard showing pictures of the Golden Statef, Ben Mack directed the Westerners as they sponsored the first California Day in the history of Wheaton. A heavy California dew helped make the day a ushoweringi' success! CALIFORNIA CLUB FIRST ROW: Goodman, Stipe, I. Alexanian, Ostrowski, Willis. SEC- OND ROW: Loptson, Miss Ayars, Conety, Mack, president, Hoffmann, M. Olson, Vickers, M. Cook, R. MacPherson, P. Alcxanian. THIRD ROW: A. Cook, D. MacPherson, Winter, A. Bigelow, V iss, A. Dickson, Ward, Groeneveld, Peck, Leavcns, Stitt, Montgomery, M. Ford. Dixie Club onspieuous Hey', Amidst the snow and sleet of the North, the Dixie Club- bers gathered together to display their fine southern hospitality to the Californians by downing them in the annual snow fight. Celebrating Confederate Day by the unfurling of their rebel Hag, the Dixieites were easily identified by their conspicuous heyy and leisure walk. Comprised of students living south of the Mason-Dixon line, the Dixie Club boasts a membership of nearly 40 stu- dents, who all dream of the warmth and sunshine of the South as they button up their overcoats. DIXIE CLUB FIRST RONV: J. Graham, Lamb, D. Cook, V. VVay, Erwin, Barto. SECOND ROYV: Bradfutc, T. VVinne, R. Lewis, Daniel, Bragg, Lambert, president, Gartrell, Knight, Ripley. THIRD RONV: Christie, Hartfield, Puls, Newman, Reid, Hale, VVood, Sicbert. FOURTH ROW: Stultz, Mell, Cassady, Barrow, Gaylord, Moser, Buchanan. Page 210 lyk--. I nte rnationals Eartlfs Wanderers From the ends of the earth come the members of Inter- nationals to an organization where they may trade tales of faraway places. In january they enjoyed an all-Chinese banquet in Col- lege Church. Mrs. Kuhn, a returned missionary, was the speaker for the occasion which had as its timely theme, Behind the Bamboo Curtainf' Frequent socials gave the displaced personsv times of fun and information. Usually patterned after the customs of one of the countries represented by the members, the parties included fihns, games, and skits. Ks. K. is SEMINARY XVIVES' CLUB l lION'l' IIOXV: Mrs. Koksnla, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Kantxcr. SICCOND HOXY: Mrs. Ilow- ard, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. liveritt, Mrs. Stark. 'I'lllliD RONV: Nlrs. johannaher, Mrs. Faden- recht, Mrs. Dunnett, Nlrs. King, Nlrs. Price. 1 I INTERNATIONALS FRONT IIOVV: M. Young, Ekblad, Berard, Stacey, E. Shaffer, lllub- oky, L. Bamett, VVinsor. SEC- OND IIOVV: llardley, I. Cook, Ilowes, Crapuchettes, E. Ilennings, Deck, A. Cook, XVoodberry, ll. Bartel, Kepler, D. A. Dittmar, H. Moore, R. Coheen. THIRD ROXV: ,I. P. Stain, B. Stough, P. Perez, Y. Coheen, Clazier, Kluir, Ilanna. Loptson, Schneider, D. MacPher- son, Araslno, Lao, Scnddcr. Seminary Wives' Club Information Seekers When hubby comes home evenings talking of school subjects, classmates, and events, must his partner listen to details of a campus life that is unfamiliar to her? To give friend wife first-hand information and fellow- ship with other prospective preachers' wives, the Semi- nary VVives' Club was organized. Meeting monthly in Celt Hall, the wives talked over their mutual problems and worked on handicraft, or had a fun night in the gym. The club provided an opportunity for the women to become better acquainted with their husbands, student life. xx 3 . A '61, I .i by 'aff' 4 4 1 ...Vi l shgigigqg K ks' , K ., s VK L Q 'L 1-g. -f fx - .z4!f- ,,,.-.w,. , MQ, w wg f.2.1-fjfi 'b,'?'n,,l,hgg.ix'5: ,. Af . ,. . 'N Qin V? , ',', QL. Q' AW- W Q , ' -nh- QK' 'g 4 '5 'iJ'5f,, 2-f 28, K, 'f.x3f4v-+f','Y in ' Q 3 iv , jg M i 'L . xx . . b 1, nk N W w A , If A K s A 5, 75. , A ,wa W dag, ., -,N f , f A K y . K Q 4 -is A A Il 'f-gg. 4 ' 'JF .A jfif-4, ,. ' : ' is db , In .H ' L ,kwa 'kj ! ii... ig , 'l5ul lluw' llml xszlil upon llw l,m'4l SII2 Page 212 all lc-lu-ss lhvll' 5l,l'1'Il 'lIl Y I fax' l 'I A x wr fs ' - 3 lf'-7' at - 0, w+1'A-fT.L-'if - 'Zigi' 5:.:'K:E,'gn .,,,-1:4-A Ai 5,5 'hu Ui 1 x .l un- fn: ff' V fm :wi A -nh'z v U --1--mmf M 'izwiiff nr 'Ql- wil If Q , ,Z AM 'Q wk Q uv!! 'F' we W, . ,Um ' K f-fn .72 f william QP' ,Qui . if W1 sw Q ki vm 'Yang ff K, G . . if 'y C4 I5 Q fin' X we-'NB u'Awr-H-Q' f, , Qt P 'W Jw, 'sad lllllllllllllllllll Page 213 WVomen's Gym: The old nnatriarchf' - Long New Lawson: This expanse has a future action-packed! - Ryd Alumni Gym: Thou hast seen much being made and being broken, but thy future is fuller still. - Montgomery ww kg Q, :fuk an w few Q - ww W , ' - 1 .. ' Q f ' 4' QQ W - .51 'af' lhv. Gvm WVho dares to work us wocp VVltch, for the victory cometh! - Stuart Sports AChl6V6IH6l1t Clyin, and sonn' widt- opt-n spncvs. NVc rt-ulixc that lnnny schools would hc qnitt' hnppx' to ll2lYl' this IIlllt'll ol' llll ntlilvtic plnnt. hut wt- would likt- to sm- it iniprovvd UYUII inorc. Thv most crying nthlt-tic nt-cd is an good outdoor truck. an truck to coinpznw- with thc qnallity ol' tht- Doddsnwn. Sonni day it would ht- nit-0-in lint-t lllilQIllllL't'Ilt -to llilYt' il fivldhonst' :ind il swim- niing pool. Although thcst- things i'm-pn-st-iit nnich drvznning. it is good to know that thu phys 4-d stall' is considt-ring tht-in als nnic-h ns wt' am' und nrt' doing thvir ht-st to inlprovt- nthlctics us il wholt-. 'l'ln-y'1'c' doing ai joh dvsvrving tht' h:n'divst of climws. Page 215 ,gs 3' I 4 We K fi ggi sei' 3 Ha' Y Ky 2 Y qf,,Q- . f K fi M lb 1 '.., K K' W I ' A h , 1.2 sf 1 ' . I I Aza' if 3 Q E Q ff 6' X ' H A 5-:ff sf ,af f 5 f 1 5? 57?-S? fs V43 1 1 is 2 5 ,V QQ ,, X 31 4? m - 1 5 mf , f , i , r, 1 f 4 + 0- 4 1 1 HI: Qi' . , 'K I ' ' , , an ., I I Q I 3 J Li! 31' 334'-, , ? 2,V -L' f M if S, 5 V 3 3 i. 2,3 , if , K k L K 'iff V731 ih- 7 fflisf-wx H- ' V , ' iff , L, ,L ,Q it 55 gfgmq ,. fi 2 I gg, , , , 7 al , ,. V :L ' ff N S I w .ASV l llUN'l' HOXY: ll. llalwr, Alliinson, Clausen, llllIT2llllHT1', l lis'l1lc-r, Kiniclsen, Swartz. Xltfliilly, Xlaeli. lt. cllllf.Il'l'.'lI, lf. Milt-lu-ll, I,aBt-Ile, llolnn, l'lX't'l'5Ull. SICCONID RUXXH Xlaxm-ll, l,. Storey, llI'lllll'l', llraclley, Bess, C. Kraft, llrydr-n. Kc-ttelson, C. S. jolinson. Graf. Sannclers, II1-lin, 'I'llIIllJ HUNY: lIlirous4'r l'U!l!'lI, Olson r'nr1r'l1, Ilnllielcl, Al. llowaiixl, llerron, D. Larson, lt. lAl!lLflll't'liL'I', Seifert. XY. jones, Nlelirell, I clt 'Xoilntlx mmm rr C fllllx mmm tl S. Yotli. tionlf-y, llaxir-s, I. Snyclvr, llox Footlml I - ..- rf- ' '.4- ,-i. ,g , ,, ,. ge. ln 19 l-A Few Facts and Plent of Thrills 'l'lie 15151 lootliall season can lie - - - r w snnnnecl np in a lew lirlel wortls. llie tfrnsaclers inet eiglit opponents. cle- feating six wliile falling to two. lfiglit tIln'ousei'ineii plaeecl on tlie All-Coin lereiiee teams, loin' on lmotli tln- often- sive ancl tln- tlelieiisivm- tt-anis. llvliincl tliose taets, tlltlllgll, are eigllt ganies lille-cl witli inonients never to he forgotten lay tlie fellows wlio played or tlie fans who elieerecl . . . Tlie treinentlons lmloeking tliat sliook loose Dryclen and Nliteliell for tllose long entl sweeps, or Knnclsen on a screen pass . . . Swartfs timely interception of that first Carthage pass -tlie first of ten toneliclown sprints for tlie Clrnsaclers tliat clay. . . Those tense inoinents in the Lake Forest game liefore Dryden snatellecl Clan- senls clelleetecl pass antl raeetl across tlie goal-line to score tlie winning points . . . Parrainorels cool passing in the Valpo nnul. . . These inonn-nts inzule the season. NVQ' reineinlmer tlie 1951 team for its great tlirills. its great footlmall. Well earned: Results of North Central elassie. WVell planned: Holsinger, Cale, Olson, and Clirouser furnish fuel. Dryden romps over opponents flattened by Crusader's precision blocking. Ed Davies' pass defense and line-backing won him All-Conference rating. Wheaton 30 Kalamazoo XVheaton's Orange and Blue opened the 1951 season by rolling over a light Kalamazoo squad, 30-7. Kalamazoo scored first, pushing their way to pay dirt in 11 plays, but the Crusaders rebounded, cutting around and through the Kazoo line to set up our first score. Swartz took Parranioreis 28-yard pass for the TD. Min- utes later, johnson recovered a Kalamazoo fumble on the XVheaton 28. After pounding to thc 15, Parramore again hit Swartz with a touchdown pass, The Crusaders opened the second half With a bruising attack, taking the kickoff in ten plays into the Kazoo end zone. YVheaton,s line, led by McKrell,s fine defensive play, throttled two Kalamazoo scoring threats while punching across the fourth touchdown from the one yard line and setting up the last through the air from Clausen to Hovda. Page 218 Guard julie Fliehler did outstanding work in Navy Pier, Valpo games. Davies straddles the chalk line on 15 yard punt return as Kettelson blocks. Dryden finds himself trapped hy Big Blue as he circles end for short gain. Boyd NIL-Krell, tough defensive tackle. smashed through to nail many a man. s D1 - L . ' eaton lost the liall mn downs. lint Xlil iltin Z zvies returned a punt fill yards down the sidelines to tlu 70 Wh 1 l . . . 6 pnuted. On the next play Dryden rouiped 28 yards to tie the seore. The Crusaders nueorlxed another toneh- down as Dryden again ent l'lll'UlIgll the lille and literally . - . , .. shook oll' the Big lilue. s irintinf' 69 x'an'ds to int XYlieaton Lrnsader fans poured into C-range l'ield the next , t H I I ' I h 1 ' I , . , in o me eau. Slllllfllllf' night to see the power that had ernslied Ixala- iuazoo. 'l'n'o hours later the ehilled rooters heard the gun , , . , , , . . 7 ,, ,. Xlulway in the second half, Xlillilnu pounced on a sound with the seorelmoard reading lg-lla. llie speedy , ' . . . . V Y ' NX lleaton illllllllt' llrivinff hard the lllne tied the score ground altaelt and tiluelx' passing of Deeaturis liig lilue , . H . ', , , i , I Il I I ' nu four plays. lhe conversion luck sailed into the an: lilf N't'll U0 lllllt' l. . ' , , , I I , the referee hesitated. raised lns arius. Xlilhlxin had the Nlillilxiu seored first. lint their lead soon Y2llllSlll'il. winning point. Lee Clausen developed into ahlc quarterback during his first varsity season. Losing altitude: Mound of Nlillikinites sends Knudsen nose-diving to turf. ' .fQTR14YSis'1l'X!BrTh'li IPS 3. Q22 KY Fxvif' Clausen tightens grip on ball as outstretched arms surround him. joe Howard, tackle, 210-pound stalwart. Wheaton 2 1 Navy Pier All the rain the Uctohcr sky could pour down, and all the muscles that Navy Pier could unustcr couldnit stop the rejuvenated Crusader clcvcn in their first Lawson Field encounter. The 21-6 scorc hardly tells the story of the jolting attack that VVheaton threw at the green squad from the University of Illinois extension. The statistics show that Wheaton rolled up 392 yards from scrimmage while the Pier was only able to collect 44. Davies scored first for the Orange and Blue, followed in the second half hy johnson and Graf while Storey and Fliehler turned in excellent work on defense. Pierman seemingly defies gravity as he vaults teammate in pursuit of fleeing Dryden. Page 220 sprintccl -ill yards lor tht- touchdown. ln the 3 Guard Ray Gingrich Ben Mack's hard charging End Chuck Kraft proved jerry Snyder, defensive All- opened way for hacks. made him valuable hack. his right to varsity berth. Conference tackle this year. lltbtltllll fiti auihage A hczuitilul Indian Sununcr sun shonc down on tht- pat-kt-tl stands as U4-orgc Dryclcn's kickoff opcm-cl NVhcaton's 228th annual ll0lllt'COllllllg garlic. Cfarthagc initiatcd their attack with a 31-yard ollv-tacklc slash. XVhat tht- fans cxpcctcd would hc a ll2ll'tl-lbtlllfllll hattlc, turncd into a rout when Carthagc's llradlcy, tackled just as hc was pass- ing, tosscd tht- oval into Swartfs arms. Thc scrcaming stands rosc as om- man whcn Swartz st-cond quartcr, Knudscn lmullclozccl his way past 'N tht- llccl Nlcu lor a til-yard touchdown jauut. l l'0lll thcu on tht- scoring calnc likc clockwork. Coach Cihrouscr uscml cvcry man ou tht- squad. 'l'hc flillllt' was l'lllll1lXt'tl luv lJI'Vtll'll'9 91-varcl punt nltum ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Lowering his head, Bill Graf bulldozes way past would-be tackler. 5 Sinaslung over guard into pay dirt, Ben Mack scores seventh TD of rout. This time Mack encounters some difficultv. ,CSF , fs i N' Half the Foresters have trouble halting Fudge's diesel-driven legs. Dale Hovda, best frosh end for many years, was hindered by injury. Wheaton 20 Lake Forest 9 The Orange and Blue won their second conference game the hard way, coming from behind in a breath- taking fourth quarter to overtake a deceptive Lake Forest eleven 20-9. The early minutes of the game looked black for the Crusaders when Lake Forest scored a safety and threat- ened twice more. Sparked by McCully and Fernandes, the Chrousermen poured on the power. Climaxing two brilliant runs, Mitchell plunged over from the one to make the score 7-2. Lake Forest went ahead 9-7 in the last quarter. Then Wheaton began gobbling up the yardage until penalties gave the Orange and Blue a third down and 80 yards to go. Clausen faded back to pass and tossed a long one downfield. When two Lake Forest men deflected the ball into Dryden's outstretched hands, he sprinted 28 yards for the winning TD. Minutes later a Forester fumble set up Wheatonis last score. Page 222 Frank Femandes, senior tackle, voted to the All-Conference offensive team. Example of why teammates voted versatile jack Swartz most valuable of year. Wheaton 26 orth Central The second half power of NVheaton,s Crusaders smashed North Central's early hopes of victory in the annual battle for the Brass Bell. The Parents' Day crowd of 2,500 watched the Crusaders, passing and ground attack roll up 447 yards for a 26-7 victory. With the game only five minutes old, Clausen pitched Cardinal taekler evades AlblIlS0ll.S block, snares Stan Voth. Back Glenn johnson developed into surprise offensive threat. a beautiful screen pass to Knudsen who ate up 30 yards of Cardinal territory before being dropped on the live. Two plays later Dryden drove across tackle for NVhca- ton's first TD. However, North Central matched XVheaton,s seven points with seven of their own. Four plays after the half, Knudsen broke through tackle on North Central's 45-yard line and, behind Snyder's blocking, went the distance. A few minutes later, Fernandes pounced on a Cardinal fumble to set up YVheaton's third touchdown. Midway through the fourth quarter, Voth threw a 25-yard running pass to Swartz who scored his fifth TD of the year. Versatile Stan Voth proved his stuff in Kalamazoo and North Central games. Switching ball to his other hand, Dryden plunges into a wall of opposition. we-, Snow Bowl: Slippery turf deprives Storey and Davies of prey. Center Les Storey added tiger-like aggressiveness to defense Wheaton 18 Michigan Tech 0 The fighting Crusaders became the frozen Crusaders as the temperature plummeted to 15 degrees, and two inches of snow cushioned the field. It was soft stuff, but nobody appreciated it. The fans huddled on the south side of the field with the wind blasting at their backs. Those who were able to last the game, saw the Chrouser- men outwit the weather to snow under Michigan Tech 18-0. Versatile: Captain lack Swartz, All-Conference offense, defense. The atmosphere warmed up at the kickoff. Iohnson took the ball on the 15-yard line and ran it up the center through the Tech snowmen to the eight-yard line. A few plays later Dryden slipped through guard for the six points. The rest of the half became a punting ex- hibition. Neither team attempted to run them back. The balls bounced once and rolled dead. Paradoxically, passes set up one and scored the other of WVheaton's two second-half touchdowns. Clausen pitched the first to Mitchell who slogged his way for 22 yards. Mack broke loose from the 13 to score. Mack scored again as he took a motion pass from Clausen 48 yards to add the last six points. Vicious: Ed Mitchell, All-Conference back, Vital: Captain jay McCully sparked hardest driving and tackling man on squad. offense with brilliant line play. Mud Bowl: Clenn johnson seems to recoil from a pair of grimy Valpo hands. lind Ken Kettelson, in his first varsity season, played with veteran-like ability. heaton Valparaiso Valpo retaliated with some of the same. and by half had scored again. 20 down drive. led by Parramore's fine quarterbaeking and culminated by Nlaeles three-yard plunge over tackle. 'l'he snow ol the previous week had been scraped from After another Valpo seore, NVheaton threatened again Valpo's field, hut the morass ol mud that had resulted was little better. The Crusaders plunged in with deter- mination but were finally mired 22 only to have their touehdown nullified by a holding penalty. It was a sad eonelusion to a fine season, and yet the Valpo seored qnieldy in the first few minutes. but Chrousermen tried and played harder than many of the NVheaton did not eome alive nntil Parramore eame off previous games. Valpo was tough, and we ean only say, the ln-neh to do some of the finest passing of the year. lilusivez George Dryden's running won him All-Conference honors. Get 'em next yearlv Experienced: Ziggy Parramore combined Explosive: Fudge Knudsen superb passing with his able generalship. blasted lille from fullback. a., U l.ate in the third quarter. YVheaton produced a toueh- n.kb9 lS 4' t , - Bombers FRONT ROVV: G. VViebc, Hurling, San- SECOND RONV: Bentley, Hatch, Stall- ings, C. Price, Hohm, C. Kennedy, Helm, Roberson, R. F. Smith, Coodman. THIRD ROVV: Cale coach, Hendricks, Denny, D. Larson, Corbin, D. S. Brown, Oostdyk, P. R. Palmer, R. Gcurlcink, R. Philips, Holsinger coach. nique Species with a Peculiar Eagerness Football is all glamour and glitter to the stand-stuck fan, to the varsity star itis work the week through, but glory on Saturdays. The members of the squad pictured above are a unique species. There is no glory for them, yet you never saw so many guys so eager to fracture their skulls. They have a tremendous capacity for improvement too. So many of them improved that Chrouser shipped them oil to the varsity. So the Bombers won the first game in great style and later defeated North Park 26-0. They evened everything with two defeats and a tie. One more thing we should mention: spirit, drive, en- thusiasm-they had it. Lots of it. Some would have been discouraged when half the team was injured, the other half playing varsity. But no! not the Bombers. They went right out there and . . . A typical spring football practice session on New Lawson Field. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponent 14 ...... Great Lakes ....., 7 33 . .Wilson Iunior College. . 33 26 North Park Iunior College 0 6 ....... Alumni ....... 18 0 ...... Great Lakes... . 35 Page 226 l ..- .nn A Filippo, Muralt, Schoon, Stein manager. I sg -an lflllrl' lv' T s ltigorous: lirooding on practice, Oostdyk seems discouraged. Relaxing: Or sometimes liarriers take long walks. Y Sh agbu rk ore than hasing Bunnies or Drinking Tea Foothall Camp, the name sounds intriguing. lt reminds one of northern woods, fishing, swimming, golf. lf any- one packed his suitcase under those 1nisapprehcnsions, Chrouser ef 111. soon removed them. Daily routine went something like this. YVide awake at 7 a.m. Breakfast and then inspection. The gimlet-eyed crew, llolsinger in charge, made the cahin rounds seek- ing hnnuies under heds. llolsinger claimed that all was fair and strictly legal, hut Conley wondered when he was docked for smiling insolently. Chee rl mule rs et Hoarse With Us The higgest joh the cheerleaders tackled was the animal homecoming pep rally, honlire, and the scr- pentine. The cheering the next day came spontane- ously enough, hut the cheerleaders stayed around and got hoarse with the rest of us. They were around all year as a matter of fact, and the cheers rang out. Their new uniforms didn't help the quantity of our yelling, hut they may have had a perccptihle ellcct upon the quality. Clhecring is half the fun of ath- letics for us fans, so to the cheerleaders we how deeply in appreciation for hall' of many an enjoyahle evening. The rest of the day seemed like work as the team ground through two workouts and a skull session. After dc- votions, the fellows closed the day with anything from a faculty tea to freshman talent night. Taps blew at 10:30 and all was quiet according to the schedule. The Cross Country men came up to Shaghark too. hut. according to the block and tacklers. they had a pretty nice rest. ln the morning they would take 15 or 120 mile walks. Those that returned were given their choice of afternoon exercise. l llUNT ROXV: Kennedy, Nlaleliorn. SHCUNIJ RUXY: Christensen. lilmersole. Tllllllj ROXV: llauhc, llascra. X X 1 fimm 'K I wir Fw, -- .' L- '- r zzh ..-. A - ' -, . A it if , ff ,- ,ya , 1 gr.,-v::f,, :-f -,.'.-. ,J4 , .117- ' - - A f -WF W L3 ,E 7 , S ' ,:--. 5- as i wg ' 'Hi 5,7 2 ,ms .-,.- 1 K Z V1 vi 2 W , 1 - m. .. , ' A M M , ,Z x ,525 'A , .. ,VL Si ' if 2 , ZE - g 1, Q - S v,,, 2' ' s ' 3 5 xljgkx W ' V Q -5 v 98 1 i is XM ,gn N IWW, aim ,P wg., . wi wg- . ...K uw-wk ,pg an 9 ,X-. Www, gui' ,NJ -ag: . ' A .. -iw.: a f-'k Af V' S Q1 H' -wr H H il .1: 5 Q k H I V av K KL , .. K W. VF Q m V ., N, .3 Mm ., y , . Y 2 :H-.4 'f' 1, M W 'ff A'-...Qu m , if I , W' Ah ww- A 'wx S f - 'W' W W I WWA A E. wtf'-,,,, -M .wi hw Wm wi, in ,mv .. we J I 3 ,sw N ' 4 z E k 2 JV, . 1 , ing ,. ws. tl- I 9- was Y :iq - II -an.. .,,5. ... .f.,,,. III l., 1 as--A ' ' ' .M .f '- - ' I ' 4 C s 154' 'I' L, - - -w.-.,..5.-,qwgx-ps., ,Q wp. ,.,...n. ' '. - ...W . Q is tf-.'!:f.Id'MJirse.' '. V .' . ' II :I .ak l wr vb V1-mf, - J . .X . i ' XXL, fi? C it 1.'l'8S. - ' r . ' f - as sv X t ' .Q-'W-'3 'tf'4r -2- V 1 1: - 12 'e , . ' l ' . 4' N- Q ' ' .iff it flikws cf:-21,4 Tlx' 'X .. if.'!.-,g'.QAL'g'IIf:'g.I4-lf.: .L ' V' H, ', 0. . 1 I' - 4 , ' ' V02 xx SY . , it 'Q .C 'XF 3 t I- 'rl ' 3' 'f1. ,'L4'u I -.-5. I ' . ' , . L-', 5 ' gf-', 'fl 3 T 1' L., . ' N-'Xt NA ,' , 1. l 'N ' - . - .c and A mHhiEinvv,fE215-w'aw.maa,aI a4:vff: ' x.:s-Hunan fs'.rvt+,':i 1 .'ws,,G - in ?sE5eP -N xg 'feh Captain Bob Supplee moves in to break up a U. of Chicago drive. Digging hard, Paul Clark strives to get control. Soece r Fortunate Disregard of Dismal Predictions Advance notice for the 1951 soccer squad did not predict a highly success- ful season. Craduation deprived the team of seven veterans, and the new coach, Bob Ilaptista, did not expect great things. Except for a mid-season slump, the hooters happily did not live up to the dismal predictions, ending the season SUMMARY lVln'nIou Opponents 5 .. .. Alumni .. ... 1 3 University of Chicago 0 l University of lndiana 2 0 University of Chicago l 2 University of Chicago 3 4 University of Purdue l 2 University of lndlana . , 1 I University of Purdue l with four wins, three losses, and one tie. The Nlidwest Collegiate Conference was revised early in the season when Nlorton Ilunior College dropped out. The revamped schedule gave NVhea- ton two chances at each of her oppo- nents. As a glance at the summary shows. the booter's three one-goal losses to Indiana and Chicago dashed con- ference championship hopes. After shifting to a man-to-man defense. llaptista's boys demonstrated greatly improved form. Paul Ludwig did outstanding work as goalee, Chuck Iloss earned All-Amer- ican honorable mention. while Bob Supplee ably led the team as captain. Foot poised for action, Clark prepares to drill ball through onrushing foe. tv W-m,.v k s-2 b- --:W ' . eg. 5:3 2 . 5,5 1 -:EEK , why..-: I, 00' mmi 'w 4' Q A 'I'hc symphony: Conductor Ilamramhun starts clownhcut as Dick Cross plays Hutc. Norm Pott is not il music lovcr. ilflLSliTl'l'Illll c ioach, New Records, Same Enthusiasm XVithont clonht, luislwtlmll is XYlic11 ton's most popular sport. Nothing can :lt-scrihc tht- lust lcw hoztrsc illltl scrcuniing lllllllllt'S ol' tl lmttlt- lilxc tht 75-Tl vit-torx' ow-r North Ct-ntrail this yczir. l or lil homc ganiics tht- xxlllllllll Gym wus pau-kctl to tlw winclow sills :mtl our roott-rs :it munv uwxu' con tcsts clrowncrl out thc homc-lollxs It-chic clit-t-rs. liaiskctliull . . . wt low' it. During tht- 253 gaunc schctlnlc, tht Cgigcrs won liltt-cn gznncs while- clrop ping t-ight for 11 lionrth platcc in thc conl't-rcncc. imc lil-lllltl, in his lircsh- mzm ycatr us vzirsity couch, linishccl with at tcznn :intl rccortl thzit lcllt no onc tlonhting his cztpzihilitics. Tlit- only thing slightly out ol' locus wus 11 tlm-v-gimw micl-sczison slump illL'llltl- ing losscs to Illinois NVcslt-yzin uncl lmlw l ort-st. Two ol' tht- scnsonis highlights wc-rc tht- 100-74111111 104-Sl scorcs pilctl up in sncccssivc homc ganncs against Cztlvin amtl Illinois Col- lcgc. Big Norm Pott was clcctccl to tht- All- 'z -1 ' hc mort c,0lllttI't'llCt' lt tlll Ill llUll0l fllllll t'2ll'Ilt'Kl. ll0II0l'lll3lt' ltlt'Iltl0Il Xlltllt to Cnphiin Dick Xlcssncr und jim Shcplcv. Dick Gross plaivctl his host vc-an' ol lmll. rchonntling snpcrhly lirncc licnson ronntlctl out tht- lirst tt-ann with flushing uggrcssivciicss. ff lhc tcum was not tht- n1ition's hcst, hut it w'1s onc ot Xlhcattons hcst-al miich-improvccl sqnzul from lust YULII' Tlit-y sct ll ncw XVhcz1ton scoring rccorcl of 77.5 points pcr gznnc :mtl mzulc tiS.42 of all thc frcc throws ut- tcmptccl. Page 231 ' ff' Q, ,QL Q 5 5 2 . A ': ' -- 3. ,, . . My-J -- ffjx . . V QL' , W, . WSI ' f, Q wg: gf w,A,...L 1 1 QM, ,I ffj f 1 if .f 4? 2 5 . :gba , www 'llnlnm,- if 7 9 mx. ,MJ ' Lg k T 'ln is 1 ,N ' Ex 1 X M W , gk 660 ll mm , f0a7 1 , P 5 f a 39 ' ?f:,5P' ,I f 3 is f Mr., 5 ,Q l .1 34 WT. -.4 ..f .12 4 Subway rush hour: In spite of token resistance C1lj.fCl'S netted new record. burying Calvin l00-74. Page 233 sal wqwgv-...Q rife . if an ' l liUN'l' HUXY: livnsrui, Putt, Xlr-ssm-1' rrlpfrlilz, Cross, Slit-ph-y. SECOND HOXY: XY. lic-ll, li, Ulsrm, Nl. XY. l.au's1m, llvlm. .-X. llolmiilsun. Tlllllll HUNY: li. Puym- Hlllllll,Q!'l', lf. l'll'li'l'SlJIl, ll. XYhitc-, ll. lluv, llluncl !'Utll'll. Lee Pfund's first year as coach jim Shepley, guard, sank many Bruce Benson, guard, good set won him an excellent reputation. a crucial drive-in shot like this. shot and brilliant floor man. Page 234 sv' i 4 XKQXXXX Y W 4-Iingx 4, J Nm A 'Z S' M3 I 'S 9' Q3 5 A -N 3 X Q 5 5 , E , x ' H I ,Y ff , 5 I s 5 X1 .ak x 4 Dave Roe, forward, good defense Jim Larson, forward, contributed Billy Bell, guard, one of the man, accurate with a jump shot. more than six feet of rebounding. best ball handlers, dribblers. No one was bitten: Billy Bell's two points helped defeat Kalamazoo 78-72. Page 236 SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents 63 ..ChiL-ago Teachers College.. 51 S0 ..... Loyola University ..... 67 79 ......... 1'llIlllllll'St ......... 63 68 .,.. Nebraska NVesleyan .... 44 72 .. .... Lake Forest ..,. . 79 60 . . . . Valparaiso . , . . . 66 67 .. .. S1.Allll5l'0S0 .. ... S2 SS .. ... XVayland ... . 71 T8 . , . . Kalamazoo . . . . . 7:2 74 . . .... Carthage . , . ., . 40 75 ....... North Central ..., . 71 T1 ...DeKalb State Teac-llers. .. 76 T3 ..... lllinois NVesley1n ..... 85 53 . . .... llake Forest .... . . . 63 100 .......... Calvin .... . . . 74 83 .... Ball State Teachers .... 76 78 . . ...... Taylor .... . . . 80 104 ....... Illinois Collegm -... ... 81 74 . . .. . North Central . . . . . . 67 79 ....... Illinois Tech . . . . . , 64 86 .. ... Elmhurst ... ... 52 72 . . . . Augustana . . . . . 87 .. .. Millikin ... ... 97 Sw l llUN'I' HUXY. l .ihrnn'i, lim-r, Urixlrlylx, Il:-rrnn, l5.iplisl.n 4'Hlll'll. SICCUNIJ IUJXY: ki um- lrirlrirlfwl' lliihn' NY1'hlinQ Smlwr- , rl' , ,, ' lfumlwrs I I ' ' l T B 'I 1 d' R fl plrltll tfillll U1 f S utStHIl Ing CCOI' lfniu-li Huh liqiptistii pilntml his gziiin-, finishing with 12 triumphs in which suw tht- liiunlmln-i's mutt-liissvd lloiiiln-i' liuslu-tlmnll squncl to mu- ui' that iiniil l-1 gzunm-s. Tlivy wouncl up fruni thc hvginning. Twin-if during tht- lhi- innst uinnxing sl-usmis in XVln-n- thi' sn-usoii with ii vm-ry i'n-spam-tailmlv yvur tht- lioinhn-rs swam-tl mu' thv tnn's liislory. ffliziiuu-tm-i'iz41l hy an tw- 15-T i'i'corml. Cl'Iltlll'y inzirlx, lllllllllllltillg lCllllllllI'Sl :in-iimluus lighting spirit, thi- iii-x'm-i'-sity Tht- si-zison was liigliligliti-fl hy thv :incl Plum .-Xu' l oi'cv. This ya-m s clit- Cfruszulm-rs tlirilli-cl thi- siuncls us 69-62 slivlluclxilig oi' lmyulu, l't'Y0lIQ,'- limnlwr squzul wus lozlclvtl with out- thvy rmiipi-rl uw-r tliwir oppmu-rits. ing in prvviuiis S3--19 sctlmclx. Pllly- stauuling iiwsliiiicii who will ho tht- llsinig thi- twnfplutnuii systvni. thi- inulu-i' Dick llvhn zuul sliairpslinoting lllli'll'llS oiithv varsity for thi- nut il-w liuptistnnu-ii iiiiprrmvi-rl with vw-i'y Uulw linhinson spin-kt-nl thc' :ittawlx yt-airs. Ousldyk zulmls point in Loyola defeat. Olson scored I4 points this gzunc. Fricrson: They usually swishcd. P. LJ. - -' I --1 I I -'- :mfs X -- -N-sf y. fr-+-sv Good inutch, good meet: Abel-le pinned Notre Dame opponent. Conch George Olson led grupplers to six wins in dual competition. W! res tl in g ,mf ,af 1951-52 -- ot Brilliance but Respectabilit A'XYrestling-1951-52N wus not the lmril- liamt story of one of lVheuton's hest mut tezuns. llzunperecl hy injuries und missing some yeteruns of former years. the grupplers clicl not set the gym uhluze hut did compile il respect- uhle six won und five lost record. Along with those efforts. the mzitmeu placed third in the Navy Pier Tourney amd fifth in the vVllt'21t0ll Invitutionzll. lt is significant to note that this ye1u s squaul faced the hest competition uyuiluhle in the Nlidwest. Page 238 The short-comings of this seusonls teum were not due to amy shortuge of enthusiasm or incentive. however. A luck of yursity experience wus without question the hindering factor. Teauu strength wus huilt around four vet- erzms. Co-Cuptziin Glen Helms. switching hetween 1253 und 130 pound-clziss. ended the season with eleven wins amd three losses. .lim .-Xherle, injured during the first part of the yeur, produced nine wins. three losses. amd u draw. Spense Sawyer wrestled out u nine :mul four record while C10-cltlplillll Huy Gingrich cumi through with eleven wius und six dm teuts. The l'l'IllillIltlt'l' ol' the squzul made at good showing, ulthough at shortage of experience 1oolQ its toll. Une ot the most rememherecl pins ol the yeur took pluee in the consolation matches of the XVheuton Inyitutionul when julie lfliehler downed his mam with il powerful full hotly scissors in 3:46. Ilcavywciglll julio Fliclllcr pins his mann in W'licanton Ilwilatiumll. Ch-nn johnson, lfi7 pounds, won by pinning his Notre Dznnc man. nun.. . W I liUN'I' IKUXY: AI. l,. Samyvr, SiIt'I'lIl1'Ii. Km-rn. Cl. Kvisry, -I. li. XYl'ij.fill, iDk'lllillQ' lil'il IJ, llmx'4n'ci 1'HllI'll. SIULUNIJ HOV: l'll4'l1ivx', 5. A. bnwym'x'. li. -I. lizlrll' liulnn-s, VI. Slmiglu, Uisun rmlrll. ns l'tl-Flljlfllill. S. l,. Brown, Scimon, fiiliiil'I', :XiM'l'il', I, C-. 5. -luiunsun, Cunlvy, S. Yollx, j. B. llnrllnn1. lAlYt'llilll, dh- X Page 239 43 his Spense SIWYCY, 157 pounds, uane Deming, 123 pounds in jim Wright, 130 pounds, won one, . tied one, and lost two this year. Co-Captain Glen Helms, 130 pounds, one of the most consistent, Won eleven, losing only four. Stu Brown, 147 pounds, in his sophomore year ended season with five wins and five losses. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents 3 ............. 1Visconsin .... ........ 2 7 Third place in the Navy Pier Tourney 15 ............. Augustana .... ........ 1 1 11 . . . .... Great Lakes ...,. . . 16 2 . . . . . . Iowa State Teachers .... . 29 28 . . . ....... Notre Dame ..... . . . 5 26 . . . . . . University of Chicago . . . . . 8 20 . . . .... St. Ambrose . . . . . . 8 11 . . . . . . Great Lakes . . . . 18 18 . . . . . Navy Pier . . . . . 6 23 . . . .... Marquette . . . . . 8 12 .,..,...... Illinois Normal ........... 14 Fifth place in the XVheaton Invitational Page 240 Co-flupluiu liuy Clillggrielx. H57 pounds. won eleven, losl six, will lme missed Stun Volll, l77 pounds, had tough year. won two mulelles wllile dropping seven. jim Alverle, l37 pounds, one of the best. produced nine wins, il tie, three losses. 4 mfs A Rake . .e....sx+.lw. M. , - A -yn, Q-M,.e..eW nf-N '-w.X,..-.,.. ., .X 'M - Nw , Page 241 1' ,Q Q ., ,, ? 21 gift! f. '? 1- if, I , Q. LM' rw '3 va i x if Vkyk K .54 , -Jw: ,. 2 5 f K if' 0- M swf M L+ !',, 1: gK,sffxqg.., ' ' Mi 4 ' . f' ' A-11 f 1' i - 5 :23 -, .5-. JW W 'Kk' , -, H -.MT ,-:M1.qf.x- - 7 W 7 Ae, .f:es'Le' -- '-' WW ' wwf' U 'AL 4 , A gg, 1, ww' ,mkskbiifwf - jp ' . f ' I . 7 . Q: r W 'f M z wQ1sguf5izaG+ nf ' , w . . K W O , . , A -as ,- -- N . WEN U , ,. ,W . A ., A , , sf ., ,Mm . 1 -' X W M- . 9221: sme- .. - . K ,,ME V gV-kgs Q ' , 'af?f','jm:yw,Q7 my H- . - 4 ' ' km, K ,wi-my-le .-ff ' . U ' .:a5 ,,f::5,f. . L,,-ff, Q -M. W M n M,,,..,.. M fpfw, fa.:- fu e, 1- .1 -- 1, W A K - .bifslvw 4 . ....- -- W - .,.......M--AM 1 - .nf-nm W' V-,Q K Q mf ' ' lui xr W, J. Cross fjllltlllfy State lhamps i,11111'11 1111 l7111111s iljllllll lJI'0t1llt'0C1 ll wi1111i1111 s1111111l 111 l?I5l,1-11pt11ri11gtl11- St11t1- f11lillllll10IIS1l1l7, tlll' C11-11tr111 A111- il1t'lII' 1111111-tic 111111111 1111-1-t, 111111 t111- '11llI'1Kl'y lllly 11llll sp1111s11r1-11 by t111- 111111111110 Y1111t11 fllflillllliltllbllg w11i11' lJ1ili'1lIj.f s1-1-111111 i11 t111- l.11y11111 111vit11- tio11111 111-1111111 Notre 13111111-. lll 1111111 Enter National 1111-1-ts t111- 1lill'I'1l'l'S 1111tst1-11111-11 1111311111 111111 Illinois Nfll'Il1il1. 1111t 11-11 to Notre 1Jillllt'. To 1'1i11111x t111- s1-11s1111. D111111s 1-1111-1'1-11 tlll' s11111111 1ll t111- Nllfillllill C11111-gi11t1- 1111-1-t 111 liast 11illlS1Ilf1,, Syr111-11s1- took first, w11i11- XV111-11t1111 111111-1-11 t11irt1-1-11t11 111111111g 1111ti1111111 1-11tr1111ts 111111 first YViry NV11lt Stcinkraus finishes sec- ond in 5000-meter Turkey Run. College Meet 111111111g s1-1111111s of our size. S0l71l0IllOl'l' XV111t Stl'1Il1il'illlS 1'lll'lll't1 1ll s111111- 111' t111- 1Hll'l'10l'S1 111-st ti1111-s. 111111-- ing s1-1-111111 i11 t111- st11t1- 1111-1-t, '1'lll'1il'j' Day llllll. 111111 t111- c1l'llfI'1l1 A..-LU. C11- 112111111111 1711111 Balog Q111111- t1l1'0llg1l with ll V1-ry fi111- 1'111-1- 111 t111- CUIlf1'll1 A.A.U. 1111-1-t. t1111i11g first 111111-1-. 1 110N'I' HUXY: x1l'K1'lIl1l', 111111111, 1'0- fllllfllillq IJ. Cf1111si11s, l'UAl'llfFfll1ll, 111111-s, llIllllllg1l'l'Q lJ111111s, 1'111l1'l1g Slilll- l111p1-, S1l'1lI1xl'JlIIS, 'l'. NV1'i5.i11l. SIGC- KIND HUXY: 11. -I4'11S1'11, Xvzllliwill, I11-rs11111-, IJ. 11l'1Il1iIlliIll, Xl. 11. S111it11, 1,,f11lll51llS, 1l1'is1-y, ll1111w11r111. 'l'1lIl1lJ HOXK2 1,11p1s1111, ll11rp1-1. NVi11sl1111, 11. 11111-, 1111111111-, NV. I . j111111s1111, 1121511-11111111-1', N1'1ll'1llj.f, NH111. Page 243 Indoor Track Elucidation on YVhat superlatives can we conjure? The track squads around dear XVheaties College hurn them in their comet trails, lllll sure you don't doubt these Words. liut let ine elucidate. The first indoor contest was a narrow squeak but a victory new-rtlieless. The University of Chicago was the victini, 52V2-51152. Co-Captain Dud Hallwortll was the bright light ol' the evening, Winning the half inile and the niile. while splitting the two-mile honors with NValt Steinkraus. The next attempt was a momentous one, the Michigan State Relays. No, they didnlt Win, but Craigie, Hall- Worth, Price, and Cousins placed in N various events. Next on the slate- Anxiety, anticipation, and anguish fill hurdlers' faces as Dick Roe leads. the Midwest RCIUYS uf Nflfth Cflltflll- FRONT ROXY: R. Jones lllllllfI,Lf6l', Balog, T. XVriglit, Stanhope, Craigie, C. Price co-captain, D. Ilallworth z'o-f'uptain, XVllf.ft'lIlllliCl', D. Patterson, D. Cousins, R. Roe, Dodds eozleli. SECOND ROXV: McKenzie, VVinston, P. Cousins, Berselie, M. Cray, D. Brinkman, G. Huff, Xllilkwitz, D. Dittniar, L. Ilutf, Nehring, C. Strickland. THIRD ROXV: Stultl, D. Kay, L. Olsen, R. L. Platt, XV. F. johnson, Seifert, A.C. Cook, Geisler, Nutter, P. Carter, M. L. Smith. l Page 244 . .ik ll Si 9' Q if S Cheerleader, ballet dancer, or broad-jumper? Elmhurst judges chose the latter as Sonny Price soared more than twenty feet. Sweat shirts meet formal gown as relay victors Larson, Hall- worth, Craigie, and Holden receive medal at CCI meet. Outdoor Track For the Fifth Year Conference champions for the fifth consecutive year, the Doddsmen, led by Sonny Price, turned in some of the best times in Wheatonis track history. The most outstanding effort was Priceis 9.9 time in the 100-yard dash, smashing a record of 10 flat set in 1896. Paul Balog set a new two-mile record with a time of 9:42.4. In the CCI meet at Augustana, Price ran away with individual honors, capturing four firsts, a second, and a tie for third, for 24 6X7 points. Steinkraus set a new conference two-mile mark, and Hallworth bettered his old conference half-mile record time. Wheaton finished with 87 27135 points, followed by Millikin with 59 GX7, and Augustana with 27 5X 14. Earlier in the year, the thinclads had run in the Iowa Relays where Balog won a gigantic trophy for his muddy mile run. After walloping DeKalb in a dual meet, the Crusaders were chagrined to lose to Millikin by one-third of a point. In the Elmhurst Invitational, Loyola edged Wheaton in spite of Priceis 20 points. Patterson gives Hnal push before breaking contact with turf below. One foot across, Cousins drives to snap tape. 1 Page 246 aw'-1 ' 4 O , 5-,ew Q 'F' K lf' ' xv, mf 9 434' 3 i Y -sg nk, Y Qin .,- X fix Y X. e SX- .. x tg '. A , 'v KS Ag .f' u. ' . Fwy A xl , ig . K 1l ',,,,f f xv ww' 1 W' I ,Q ' X Z4 ' 5 .I ww Ny Q af,-155' t' . I .4 K ,1 'V Q 'ED ' .. 'farm u 1 x 'L . - x ' 1-'E fgf'---1 . 1- f If fs' 5 QQ , x 4, V ' -'Y 1 - ., ,-: ' N' -'Ati'-7-19f d--4 --,,lf,, Y , , Q -fn. X Vx -' 5 . M -w I -N ...- A 'W' -TEL -. 'fb ,, - ' gf,-1 A A X K +. w Af? f ff.. fv 1.35 . K . N ig-.f-' Q3 -QA-.1 5 X A vig,-K , ,. rm- 'M J' ' 3. 'X 'Q '- X, Q . Ly. hw E.. ..- XPS 5 Q 9 .awk N A '-Af LQ ' J.5,a . S x ,L X N' . X x li - Captain Fred Wren invades his defensive haunt but finds ball between his approaching feet and third base. Baseball Hustling Nine Brings Home One of the most ably manned and coached Crusader nines to hustle on Old Lawson Held finished its sea- son with a seven and one conference record and the CCI championship. Dick Messner, the most effective hurler, also pounded out the best bat- ting average, a hefty 375. The Orange and Blue returned from Page 248 their spring trip with a not too en- viable two, three, and one record, but with a greatly improved team as the rest of the season indicated. Whea- ton's first conference game with Lake Forest was a heartbreaking loss for Bruce Pope who had a two-hitter going into the eighth. However, Milli- kin bowed to Messner's pitching and Long-Awaited Benson's hitting, 7-2. Then after humbling Augustana, the Crusaders turned the tables on Lake Forest to the tune of a 5-1 shellacking. With Benson and Parramore hitting well, Illinois Wesleyan succumbed 12-2, while Laneis grand slam homerun cli- maxed a 13-4 North Central defeat. After trouncing Elmhurst, the Pfund- Question: Is Couch Pfund chewing out Dick Stuberg is Eddie Davies chewing gum? l liUN'I' HOXY: C, Kennefly, NVehiin5.E. K. Nissen, li. Slnher, XV, lim-ll, Tmher n1rlm1,1.1er. SICKIUNIJ ROXY: Pinnml l'tNll',l, Xlessner, lilillliilai, -I. XVhile, Benson, I'an'rzlnl4n'e, Pope, NN'ren ruplziin, -I. NY. I,an'wn, Lune. Championship men tuekemi RIXVRIY the ehunlpionship hy leveling North Central 16-0 in hack ni' l'ope's three-hit pitching. In the seasons lust encounter. the fiFIIS2llil'l'S eznne irmn hehind and cleieuteci Deliallh, State 'l'l'2lCili'l'S' l.eugl1eehznnp, with zz four-run eighth inning explosion, revenging, un earlier season 6-5 loss. Page 249 Ace moundsman Messner pulls in chin to avoid close shave. Ruuttila: Downed Valparaiso with three-hit pitching. Davies avenged DeKalb defeat with homer in return tilt. Page 250 SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents SPRING TP.1P 1 ......... Keesler Air Field . . . . . 5 9 . . .... Loyola of the South .... . . 6 3 . . . . . Mississippi Southern . . . . . 3 8 . . . . . Mississippi Southern . . . . . 6 8 . . . . . Mississippi State . . . . . 9 2 . . . . . Mississippi State . . . . . 6 REGULAR SEASON 6 ............ Elmhurst . . . . . . 1 7 . . .... Xiilliliin .... . . . Z2 0 . . .... Lake Forest . . . . . . 1 5 . . . . DeKallm . . . . 6 10 . . . . . Augustana . . . . 5 5 . . .... Lake Forest .... . . 1 12 . . . . . Illinois VVesleyan . . . . . 2 13 . . . . . North Central . . . . . 4 3 . . . . Valparaiso . . . . , 0 0 . . . . Taylor . . . 3 5 . . . . . Elmluirst . . . . . 1 16 . . . . . North Central . . . . . 0 6 . . . . DeKalb .... . . . 3 gl Q I 5 if , we SF If I I ft I IIUN'I' IIUXY: -I. IialiIt-y, Popp. J: f, -- 'jx 'I X K X . K I F y ' 'psf , I r:uusou, Ii. thnrlz-r. SICCIUNIJ I A I I N .x of 1' S -of IIUXY: Loptsun lH1lIlllLfl'l', I,i-1iI- fblftt. 5' 'A' I 1 , 5 35 , L 5 it s!r.unI, Iii-rulzuul, VI. Ifliiot, Ih-I- TYR'-if ,Lf M 5 ' ' ,. Iiiig:-l'4'1w1l1'fi. W 3,5 gg . ' t ' ' . 'Ai i I he . vs ' Q K - ,ygtkc -x , p .M , ,c 'win -4 K. Iv, . cj Q..- Q . 'M3Lj?s'iQ' I .ji wo .', A V'1'.i'ib- . I . 1 ' 1,1 0 i ' , Pllllflb Improved Squad Places Third in onference XVIICQIIUIIIS most cupniih' tennis twun The strangest sight on thc court XVZIS I f'f 'I Y i i5 flifl 'l '4'I' IU WIN tht' zunhiclextrous Torn I4l'2lIIStI'tllllIIS un- Wslwd UI Iilfqr U 'h'w u' l'l 'fS orthodox method of playing-auicl Inst season. Ihr' lll'IIllt'lI voIIeVt'rI their . . . . . . . . . . . f winning. Switching Ins racket from wziy to six decisions in nun- dual iiieets. It-ml IiUl'IIll'St'L'0IllI Yl'a1rIJY Ken I-Mt to right hand' Lwlfstmml Iw- Ciurter, :intl Imolstm-real hy two new- hlflfllcfl his 0l7I W t5 IVY Illffillil coin:-rs, lic-rillziml :intl Iit'2lI,Sfl'llIltI. cverytiiing forehzlncl. Sonic of the finest tezun phiy of the Yealr euz1ImIccI the teaun to place third in the CCI incet. Carter and Berg- Iund lost tough inntches in the sexni- finz1Is. whiIe IA'llfStl'1lIltI czune through with ti chaunpionship victory in tht fourth division. Ainhidextrous: Tom I.eufstruntI Accurate: Ken Carters weII-pIaeecI AgiIe: Dick BergIund's play wins with his douhle Iorehund. strokes won the respect of opponents. earned him the label, Easy. nies? Ufoijy H' 'f'z-v--s1- 'fi' Qei ALI cgi 5 5 5 8 9 Q 9? ffttw Ina: Swiss iii? 5 fel 41. -I. Anderson, -I. A. Hanson, R. Phillips, E. johnson, K. johnson. GOU' Better Second Tr In the second year of inter-scholastic competition, XVhea- ton's linksmen did not hurn up the courses hut did im- prove eonsiderahly over last year. The squad. led hy Captain jim Nlasterson and Jim Anderson. chipped in two victories affainst four defeats. The best meet was, no 5 doubt the teamis 9-3 defeat ot Aurora. Dick Friedkin, , Ron Philli Js and im Nlasterson each earned three 7 . points tor the Orange and Blue to trip their opponents. A summary of the season follows: YVheaton Opponents 692 ..... ..... N avy Pier ..... ..... 1 112 4 . . . . . North Central , . . . 8 9 . . . . . Aurora . . . 3 tllfz . . . . . Navy Pier . . . . . 512 0 . . . . . Loyola . . . . 12 192 . . . . . Aurora . . . . 1012 'Hegre' SWIMMING Gaping instructor john Luft demonstrates the butterfly for all the little tads. Page 252 HORSEMANSHIP Round they go: Bill Barrett, Ioan Welsh, and mounts under watchful eye of hitching post. Slum-plvy, Swartz. SICCONIJ NUXY: Popp, Nhfll, Impl- sun, I'up4-, Nlaxwvll, I. C. Sawvvr, XX Smith, -I, llnwarrl, hllIll',llUlll1'y. Slan- lmpn-, lll'l'jll2lllll, lCric-ssmi, lic-nsnn. lf0lIli'I'Il IUNV: AlM'l'l1', li. ll. Anmlm-rslm, lll'llII4'l', llovtla, llullivlll, -I. lflliul, Allrinsun, H, Larson, C. Krall, 'l'raln-r, li. llurtrl. l llUN'I' HUNV: Ural., ll2lllNYUl4lll, ll. ll2lll1'l'3Ull, Knlulsi-n, ff, l'ri1'm'. Slfff- UNIP KUXY: l,anc-, ll. filllj.Il'li'll, Sup- plw-, D, Cousins, NY. Stougln. 'I'llllll7 HUXV: Srilvrl, fll'illlIl4', Nlvlirvll, I IiUN'l' HUNY: Nlavlx, lmrlwig, -loss, Pull, KI. Kmnxnwly, ll. lim-ss, K. Curlvr. 'l'hrcc craftsmen: They pay clues to work like this. I S 5 it MWH club Bureaucracy in Gear Tlioso wooclcuttcrs without llvcl liicling-lloocl on tht- loft arc- cngagccl in the meritorious pursuit of making lift- happivr for all thosv smiling far-vs ahovc. Thv task at hancl is transforining tht- attic of thc Alumni Gym into a loungv for thc casa' and comfort of thc clcsvrving mnsclv mon. Humor has it that tlicrc will ln- othvr clvlighttul things in it Iikc l:lll'llltlll'l' anal il fillvcl l'L'l'il'lgl'1'iltOI'. Beside-s clrvaming, thc XV Club managvcl sonic actuali- tivs. First SClIlCStCl' Fuclgv Knuclsvn was 4-It-ctcd prvsi- clvnt, Ducl llallworth vice-prcsiclcnt. and jack Swartz s0crvta1'y-trcasin'c1'. Sc-concl svincstcl' Davv Pattvrson was prvsiclvnt, Paul Ludwig vicc-prcsidvnt. and Norm Putt sccrctary-trcasurm-r. Tlirnwing this vast lnircancracy into gcar, tho lIlCll1l7l'l'S actvcl as uslu-rs at baske-thall gainvs ancl changvcl thc stylv of thvil' lcttvr jacket. Page 253 'S , t . 'R ILL. :Q jg., Qai ff- INTRAMURAL BOARD - FRONT ROW: Lundy, D. Stam, Troup, assistant director, D. Nissen, Drevets. SECOND ROW: C. wiebe, Bergland, Gale, director, K. Nissen, P. Carter. Int ramu, rals annibalism Continues Amid Ieehags, Tears If you would have mixed your dates one day last winter and walked into the Alumni Gym thinking you were going to Witness a thrilling demonstra- tion of varsity basketball, you might have given up your fascination for the sport and gone home to bed with an icebag. The shock would have been caused by a species of sport called intramural basketball, but at times more resembling African cannibalism. Without a doubt, intramural basket- ball is a howling success. And for that matter, so are all intramural sports. Much of the credit for the smooth scheduling and management of this program goes to Lee Troup, the as- Page 254 sistant director of the whole shebang. Problems are plentiful enough to bale in Lee,s oflice, but in spite of it all he smiles through his tears and re- schedules innumerable games. An- other accomplishment Lee had much to do with was Moody Night-a Whole evening of interscholastic competition between the best intramural teams of each school. We pick up intramural results last spring with the handball contests. Will Pekrul took the singles while teaming with Paul Carter for the doubles crown. Downtown, mean- while, Marilyn Stites, Ioan Welsh, Al Moorhead, and Conrad Festa were knocking down the pins for bowling championship. The Decorators beat an aggregation known as the Powder Puff Pokers for the softball champion- ship. In the fall tennis tournament Paul Hensel took the senior division title, Bill Hall, junior, Dave Nissen, sopho- more, and Fred Prinzing, frosh. The ping-pong winners were Dick Mess- ner, senior, Ken Carter, junior, Ray Smith, sophomore, and Ron Loescher, frosh. The Class of 353 took the foot- ball championship by beating every- one in sight including Moody. The basketball results can be seen from the opposite page. Illli '5IilCIiS. IIIIANIPION Ol 'l'lll'1 A l.lCACl'l'I - IINJYI' HUXY: L, lv 1 'IIIll'4lf, XX. llalll, l,. l,l'kll'5UIl K ll. Qlrmxusnll, tl, IJ, .Xnclz'rsfn1. SICKIONIJ RUM' XIUSllll.lIl, lx. XlNN1'Il, lxlm-mjm X U' ll'lINI'Il lllli l4AlC'I'l.I'I'I l' lili.-lYlCI'iS, fill.-XNIPIONS Ol .1 , J . . llllu li l.l'..M.l!l',-I'IiU'Nl HON: tl. XYilsm1, Illli AICINHVS, KIllAN1l'l0NS0l 'l'lll'I ff l.lCACUIQ l'HUN'I' HOXY: Svllrwlmallcl, ll. XY. XYHSOII, DH'- uls SIVVUYIJ HHH' I' Xlit lull K Pwnc rull l ll lxull I VII . 1- -. . 4 Hoody Night: YVcs jcnscn takes shot in spite. X QR Page 255 These tremendous juniors humbled everyone lncludmg senlors m Wrlght concentrates on killing the pin boy. Ken Carter, junior class champ, vol leys with soph champ, Norm Tweed Handball champion, Paul Carter, pre pares to give a thorough shellacking Page 256 W. .fi .11 . I n I ru m u ruls SOQISOIIS Bring 'ASprn'ts tm' m'x'm'ry XYOIIIAIII, lllltl m'w'ry spurt. Ultln tlnlx us Its muttu NN..X..X lllltlltltl un tx twvwiu' ilntl':ul1llr:nl lJl'0QlAlllIl. Starting with tt'lllItN :mtl :1l'c'll4'l'y. tllt' U XXf's tlltJlI!1lltSOI Iam-lwx :ns tlu- illlttllllll In-c um un lumen' 4-lass pmxt-fl tllt'Il' GIQYIIIX' tw SXYttlDlIl tllm toumt Illt'llt, lIIt'UlIt5I1It'LflI'lNlJl4HXt'tl tlnzltvmnutlclt-111-1 IS tl all tlu tn' trrnnm'inQ :ntl tlwir uppmu-nts in xulltxlnll ltltx lmrvlx IIIRIIIRILQUII tru StllIt't'Zt' pmt ll strmmff 0 lumu-x't'l'. finally' t'0IIltllLf nut rm M1127 79 Igtlfwlxtqllilll Sfllltttil Ztlltl IIIIISIIUKI XYItIt ll XIUUIOIIS Ill!! tt! tlIlISItlStIt' splrlt. Xtllllstmu llnll plvvc-tt to tn tlu lu ut tht- Llattnnnplmns wltln :un .XII-XX llllstrm tm ll XX ltllstrm I 4-lwml out :I V11-turx mwl' xxlllltiftlll ll gt tl Boxxx m LILISIIII llI'tlX'4'1lttllH'tIlt'lllUNtittlllt'fll'Uftllt tltsl t 1-It-:un xlzntv tm' tllt-1-ntnrv llt lmslwttmll sm Iankmg autxwlxutngt- ut tlu- Q-ultl xxwultlltl tllt NX X X 4-ut nm-alt ItLflIl't'S un tht- ic-4-. Spring tmmllffllt tmtllts t gun als lmrtmmtrm l'0lIlI4lt'4l out tlw W ll W'0NtI'1N'S Y.-XItSI'l'Y TICNNIS lxNI'1I'Il,INtl: Xl, XYUH, t'frxxiu, xt'XXlII.lll. qlxxlllv. mmm' mmllw Im I Hr, llll, Lulw bird gnts its fLltllLlS lllf'HLd fmnw Dunus IISLS to nux LH! 'gl,lHWml'l1,IH.l. Img' Ih,l:'ilN:gli'L'i Gill- In UNIIIS Krchu. and Alluu Mltdldl huqllts In tha. xXIlLlt0llNiUOClN NN H ,-,,,,,'-l,, w ' ' t ' Ill 1 t lst Q mg 4 In lclmln on guna Ill -Xlumm f xm Cl M yu' , , ' .YI ' , QV asv I 1'.- W.A.A ums and Convention Keep Sportsters Busy A brilliant performance! The ap- plause was deafening as the newly initiated WAAgs meekly walked to- ward the exits. Croomed in luminous paint, the new members of the Womenls Athletic Association caroled in the M.S.C. as an added Christmas attraction. Directed by Prexy Jan F uhrmeister, the W.A.A. started fall activities with a warm welcome for all the new stu- dents at the Howdy Hikef, Through skits, games, music, and friendly chat- ter, the non-members were quickly convinced that WV.A.A. suited every girl. As Homecoming arrived, the phrase ,Mums was heard all over campus. Under the chairmanship of Alice Lar- sen, the girls made campus a walking flower garden. Then at Christmas- time, awards were given. Members received their hard-earned letters and pins. Second semester, under the leader- ship of Bede Weirick, the W.A.A. pre- pared for the state convention. Act- ing as hostesses for the first time, the girls planned a unique program. Such topics as Office Orientationi' and Teaching of Skillsv were discussed by the 75 delegates representing I6 schools. Incorporating a new plan for fellow- ship together, the women athletes met monthly to discuss future plans and get better acquainted. Highlight of the year was Ye Olde Antique Shoppef, the banquet held at the Spinning Wheel. FRONT ROW: V. Dyrness, Park- hurst, E. Nelson, M. Peterson, Blegen, Means. SECOND ROW: Coltman, V. Webber, A. A. Mit- chell, M. Davis, Pfaff, Erwin, Af- man. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson, E. Wesner, A. M. Mitchell, L. Brainard, I. Shaw, V. Way. FOURTH ROW: R. Bartel, Sie- bert, Doty, Weirick, Stigbert. FRONT RONV: Kastein, Litchfield, Cordes, Fuhrmeister, Hewitt, Hope. SECOND ROW: jacob- son, L. Orth, Goodwin, Word, Setterstrom, Loescher, Hubacker. THIRD ROW: Oehmcke, D. johnson, VanDerEems, Aird. FOURTH ROW: I. Holland, F. Sawyer, Iden, Muntz, Schaeffer, I. Hall, B. Roost. Page 258 The y0kc's on you. june Kastcin humors Marie Sichert. Arlcnc Mitchell. WV.A.A. IIAISINICT- KNI'Il'1l,lNCl: li. Iluumt, Nl. l'c'tt'rsun, I.. llftllllilftl. SlCA'l'lCl7: liustn-in, llupv, NVQ-iriclx, l'4tll1l'lll1'lSlt'l', Cornlos, H. NVilmn. 'I'lIlltIJ IHJXY: Arlvm- Nlitn-lu-ll, Miss llzlululmln, Litvllliclml, IC. l.m-sclu-r, Y. Clirista-nsvn, Stigln-rt. Nl. llnvis, .-Xnlic-v Xlitn-ln-ll. Nlrs, I.:-vcly. l Ol7lt'I'lI HUXY: Xliss Stunv, lla-Witt, Rust, Coruy, Airml, Nl. Ricans. Xliss lmvilx, hlllllll. IV I in 3 5 t it n n l i ' 5 Zi lf? . if-' ' 3 Q u ,ag S Page 259 The llkff strings along with musician Alice I 1 v -g Q ff Q A I. IU DQ Nh 'Q gl S- in 4 :E . Q . L : , i N' as H . ,lynn .- It S. 4 ' W . vw- ?: '..-all ' , ., . v- la ' 9: - gf me ' ' ... 'st . 0 V' ' . ' fn n -a 1 o '41 if 7 q msn 1 s' ' ' x v rg t L . , U ' , . uma. H , h ' Y 'U' ' , v . , ,. . L 4. . ug 'K 'Q' P I- : S ,H f ,MN D Q n H' f-,S 1:5 K M :lan . N u 0 ' '-H if . S ' . . 1 In o A0 .3 B - ,RNS ww W v 4 v 4 rv v g k W K' ' ' L' K . ,, ,, - 0 D an ik? Q - I . H ' y SQQQ' if vr,uoo 0- nw' oa'o4wo :N-:wi--G-Q A'-1Mlfwv QF MP - ., MV!1m.m.x.4m, J, ,,,L,mMmW,,M , ,, . ,!N..W,.W,.W ls Q 1 ,M Q Ofillawt Ill - V' vim? ,, . ummm p 0 A-v L. , Q. , .,.,.,. - gi .V 'of . 1 nan-li ' x-f W Wx, ox-f, A 'M' .U f Y W-ni sk 0 4 yi' Qxfe Q -uh ' Q I 2-P' - 'I -- .zi 5 1 2 '.. .z. - -.lf X 82232 - - 'l .vm , .. 74, l ft if in 'na ,, ly.. S.. if Communal! Y Q. 5 Qidllgig . wxsmk -fm AI R! 44? . A SOUKURS HARDWARE has the answer for Mother's kitchen. Mr. Shunk, Mary, John, and David are sure she would be pleased with any of the useful household items on display. Page 262 Wouldn,t this be a lovely wedding gift?', asks Mary Balbach of joan Millard. ESTEN FEL- DER DRY GOODS COMPANY offers a wide selection of extra special gifts, along with complete lines of Wearing apparel. K5 1 . . .. . f- v . w In .Indy Slllllll, Huy frllIgl'll'll, Ivx Wvlmlm, and Duck Cross all SPUIII tougn-ctl11ttl1c1c s ll0flIIIlQl3ltt1l tll ul 114 . . 'x- 4 1. lzlxing 1-halt on-I' il szlxory llillIlINll'gl'l' and Ll frosty mug of mot Iwi-r. .luck Swartz, Bud DvY1'ics, Fudgc' Kmlcl- svn, jim Slwplvy, aural Paul llolmlwins likv tlw collntvr whore tllcy cam 1-njoy Ll fmlntuill-cllgilwcwcl, clvluxc sun- clau- llllldl' with clc-licimls Colonial lcv CIVCZIIII ut VVILLUXV SNACK. Page 263 Margie Catlin and Bruce Pope are both interested in cashineres. CLARIS BRICKER has Hadleys and Caladonias for the girls and Forstniann cashmere sweaters and socks for the fellows. Bibles, stationery, reference books, Sun- day School supplies - yes, the SWORD BOOK ROOM at 124 VVest VVeSley Street is the ideal shopping center for anyone. Skip Gray examines a beauti- fully crafted Bible, one of the complete lines at the Sword Book Room. Page 264 Ted Euson knows that his paint job will be the best when he uses paint products purchased at CARLSON AND COM- PANY super-stocked paint store on Front Street. 1 'E Q- '--nf fa ICD liUCIl'S SERVICE STATION at 425 xVl'St Front Strom-t givc-s quick, dv- pcnclznlmlo, and complvtv service to Mel Kunfs cur. Sc-1'x'icc with ll smilcu sccms to indicate that NVIIEATON FEDERAL SAVINGS is rc-udy and willing to help Marilyn Stitcs with hcl' account - that goos for amy collcgc student! VVhcn it comcs to footwcur, women are usually hard to plc-uso, but .Ivan Hansvl- mam is suro of good style and fit at KNIPPENS. . A 55' .V V 1 , xx FL ' J 1 fswmff Page 265 lXlARCAHET'S STYLE SHOPPE flll'lllSllGS the college co-ed with 21 complete outfit. Collcen XVells admires this fashionable finger- tip cout on Darlyne Adams. Page 266 Wlicrc could you find such luxury? ln the new Buick, of course. YVendy Scurer udinircs the unique style of this ,52 model displayed hy SUBURBAN BUICK on Front Street. 'k'l'lav littlm' slum- czlsllc- mu tlic' i'0I'lll'l',u knmvn to XYIH-zltollitvw 'ls iDl'inft Qfdgtlt, is um' ul' tllv I-LlX0l'iU' Ullfillg spots ull' uaunl Page 267 A generous mouthful of CRESCENT RESTAURANTS special home-made pie satisfies the ravenous appetites of Madelyn Holtz and Chuck johnson. Upon entering BENSONS PRINTING SHOP, Charlotte Hagy will find that expert, proinpt service can be obtained for all occasions. Page 268 VVhat could be better? KAY HONVARD has the best! Martha Peterson and Hilve Whitteii know this-thatis why they shop there. printing C0 XVhvn Tom Niclmlus has financial husi- An nmhitious puintvr likc Frank Fer- nvss, XVIIICATON NATIONAL BANK IIZIIIKIUS finds that FROSTS PAINT is his first 4-Imiu-. CENTER can supply cyvry IIUCCI. 4'42.Ct..:. Q qs-'Ek nf., i vn-. 1' Staldtlm' and Nancy Kuhljuilivil pick sonic- of their wurchohc which has IJUUII vxpcrtly dry 0101111011 hy KARH JCANICHS, 107 North Nluin Strcvt. Page 269 Food and business go well together at Speedy service, aided hy modern equip- the TOWN HOUSE as Don Kruse and ment, is What makes the WHEATON Bud Cray chat together during the LAUNDROMAT at 207 South Hale Student Council Conference hanquet. popular with many XVheaton students. Page 270 Detours . . . muddy roads . . . will never affect the comfortable ride for Mary Woll and Boh Anderson in this 1952 Chrysler sold at TILLIS MOTORS. Cullm-gc' truslm-m-, N111 Holm-rt CI. Yun mp:-n, fimls llc-ailing x cry pIK'2lSllllt with IIN' flAliY-XVIll':,'X'l'UN BANK. cjlllll- plvtc- ll2lllkIllQ S4'l'X'Il'l' IS oH4'l'c':l Im' YUIII' C0llX1'llI1'IIl'l'. Incl Ilwm-ss Inns lmmcl tlml tln- C101 I l C'l IBUUKSTOIKIC is thx' plum' for razor lmlulvs, SIILIIIIIJUU, l'2lllll'l'LlS, hunks, and iust KXCIXHHII gg that ll collvgc mam nc-mls. Page 271 CULLIGAN DUPACE SOFT WATER SERVICE. 231 East Front Street. Wheaton 8-4100 or Elmhurst 4199. Page 272 A name which means personalized photography. 212. North Hale Street, VVheaton 8-1214. STILLWELL IEWELERS offer such name brand products as Keepsake diamonds, Hamilton and Elgin Watches, he- sides giving excellent watch repair service. IIILLUIIICATIO TED AND LEN SHELL SERVICE STATION 203 East Front Street: specialists in personal, efficient service. KAMPP AND SON funeral directors, 120 Sporting goods, paints, electrical supplies, Nortli llale Street: Consideration, dignity, and gift goods, lvesides toys, are displayed plus lli'illltll-Ill grounds and chapel. at YVHEATON HARDVVARE. Page 273 l With an appreciation for the past and faith in the future of Wheaton College, the Alumni Association invites every graduate and former student to share in the privileges of this organi- zation. Formed for the purpose of serving indi- vidual members, and being a source of strength to the college, the association is enlarging its field of activities to the mutual benefit of both grads and Alma Mater. The new alumni oflice, located in Blanchard Hall just inside the Tower entrance, is campus head- quarters for alumni and their friends. The staff wishes to welcome and serve any members of the family,' whenever they come home for a visit. The above addition to Wheatonis campus was a project of the Alumni Association. 4' onudi wg it . , ,.i.V .f:7, 'il' X -V 5 53 7 , , ,L S ' 1 J 'Q l J l'! I, , ' iff- ,A ,il I .-if ,wfji f my ai f wwi - ' X W fx, . . or f it we S Q-tx Q s 3901-31 Swiss Avenue Dallas 4, Texas The newest advance . . LEWIS SPERRY CHAFER CHAPEL The erection of a Chapel, which will be ready for occupancy for the 1952-55 school year, in honor of Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer, Founder of Dallas Theological Seminary and President and Professor of Systematic Theology since its beginning in 1924, emphasizes two important factors in the history of Dallas Seminary- steady, solid growth coupled with carefully planned progress and advancement on the one hand, continuity of original Biblical emphasis, missionary outlook, evangelistic zeal, and scholarly approach on the other. God has blessed Dallas Seminary with a growing student body, an enlarging physical plant, and an increasingly influential ministry through its alumni and former students at home and abroad. Stand- ard four-year curriculum leads to the Th.M. degree. Graduate work is offered leading to the Th.M. and Th.D. degrees. For free 1952 catalog and olhef' i11f01'muIi1'e lilemlzzre 6lItl6ll7'6'.l'.f Dr. Clmrlef A. Narlv, Regi.rIm1'. DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Page 274 2faem9gmmem4a,ea,4e' wheciton BIBLE CHURCH opens its doors eoch yeor to hundreds ot College students who ore look- ing tor their home church ciwciy from home . Worship, Bible study, trciining, Christion service ..... oll ore included in the progrcim of this church. Fellowship with students ot the Compus is olwoys highly cherished ot the Bible Church. P 275 I In less than nine years, CBFMS has sent more than 250 thoroughly-trained missionaries to ten fields. 0 Evangelical in theology 0 Progressive in action 0 Evangelistic in emphasis ' Business-like in method XVrite for complete information regarding support of missionaries and missionary qualifications. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 352 Wellington, Chicago 14, Illinois GRADUATINC STUDENTS particularly will Want to keep up reading Christian literature. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. Special short term offer - 18 Weeks for Sl. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Fully accredited by North Central Association ot Colleges and Universities Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 WEST WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS Training An Army tor Christ Northern proudly presents a group of former Wheaton students now preparing as Gospel messengers Others were unable to be with the group on this day. They will truly go to the uttermost parts, tellmg the story of our Saviouris love to the lost World. Page 276 CQLLECH CHURCH of CHRIST Cewl Affmezfelencg, D.D., Pentel The Clfzereb befirle the Cmeepzee with em evangelical, Bible-Centereel mZne.s't1fy,' offering werflzep, fellow- Jlelp, emfl .ferviee to .rfzeelentf on Ceempzee. Pg 277 3' Q CL UD A PING HA S Q9 QHEAD I work in I1 rural Cllll'l'Ch.::. . . . Dempsey I serve in I1 Fllfj' lTlLII'l'Cll.w . . . Drake I work in flu? 7ll1lS'SZ.0IlS.::. . . . Stone SERVE WHILE YUU LEARN l Page 278 Among the conservative theological seminaries in our country, GORDON DIVINITY 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 of the faculty and a sizeable numhei' of stu- dents have VVHEATON backgrounds. I I O I I 640062 , , CUNTINUE YOUR TRAINING FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Iimphasiziug exegesis in the orig- inal languages, Faith Seminary is fllllllllIlIClltill, premillennial, scholarly, and evangelistic. Faith offers a well balanced curricu- lum leading to the B.D., M.R.E., and S.T.M. degrees. FOR INFORMATION XVRITE PETER STAM, JR., Dean and Registrar 1303 Delaware Avenue, YVilmingtou 6, Delaware P7 ' m . 'R ig' v , A ff, 6-03, fy 1 ,, iq P- Wifi I - waffi . U' E1 it-QJHI . 1 '11i NAV H 4 rl Extends Her Warnzest Congmtulutions gf 3 ,g ffB',':f5f4' , ,,, W 5 . 'x to the SACRED M 2 USIC TI I, no S WW EDUCATION CHRISTIA2, V fd EW T V . T II X 'ivlllyjti ' L X I I Oy' 0 , I , Mb D m M W my ng 05' .i, I ., ,ffkffff CLASS OF 1952 The Missionary Training Institute Nyack, N ew York Americais First Bible School Congratulations to the Class of 1952 WE ARE WAITING TO SERVE With a Complete line of Sunday School and Church Supplies O Bibles Sunday School Literature Cards Books Flannelgraph Courses Hymnals Awards Communion Ware Handwork Christian Publications, Inc. Third and Reily Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania William H. Dietz, Inc. I0 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago 3, Illinois THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR SL ILLUMINATOR following the topics as given by the International Uniform Lesson Committee 192 well packed pages For the advanced Bible student Sermon material and outlines available for Pastors Price, 5095 a quarter Send for a sample copy Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS CLEVELAND 1, OHIO Box 6059 Welcorrze to Winfrna AMERICA'S VACATIONLAND FOR CHRISTIANS Conference season opens june 12th and runs through September Ist 59th Annual WINONA LAKE BIBLE CONFERENCE JULY I3-SEPTEMBER 1, 1952 Send your inquiries to Ma. ARTHUR W. MCKEE, Executive Manager Winona Lake Christian Assembly, Winona Lake, Indiana Page 280 JONES COAL CORPORATION 600 South Michigan Chicago, Illinois COLUMBIA PIPE 85 SUPPLY CO. 1120 West Pershing Rd. Chicago, Illinois T1 f ye ,v ff ,- f W5-ull ' s' A ,yyleQ'Zf'4 -Q1 Uifh. jf ' X ,,, J 4: J .N he roa R, ty I A .f V, -gy 5.51 gg.-.jssfi , ef ,f-LQQNSQ uswe F, . fs-ff-Q as 5 , .f . of A 5 55- ,3 . A gli QL d ahead may be rough and rocky, but your past accomplishments are an assurance that you will be able to handle any load. .wx ' 3 axwigxs XX X3 li S A XS sqm XXX . X5 . X Nh Q- Xgw ixkm gszlix X is o fs, -X. X I ,X i as KX! s Q X Q as-ssl xx s iff-Qt . - - - o . 55353 X 2 Ks 5 E 1 N A ,MQ 03' v W ss S 11 an o,QX If. 'ls ' Q WX. Q an sb 3 8. -w Q ik Of EN X s s. Q N X X'AK ' 7 Oli EAU, , .'- gk in l 3' R. G. I. Tourneuu, Inc. l 3 6 IOU 1 1 M PEORIA, ILLINOIS GEORGE ELMUND Electrical Contracting Appliances 206 North York St Elmhurst 5505 Elmhurst, Illinoi A Sincere Friend C0mPlimeHtS Of Revere Electric Supply Company BRADSHAW 84 MCCARTNEY 757 W. Jackson Boulevard Chicago 6, Illinois Page 282 Im erial Flooring SL Waterproofing o. Noi' visions of sugar plums buf a double sfrawberry sundae made wifh Borclen's ice cream seem io dance fhrough Miss Lovik's mind. , WS GOT If Irs 4 limif F F 'WWW' Sultrub-mrgmwmgittuil Company B ww ZIZZGLL BQUPN , VENU E MRS. KLElN'S ' Pofafo Chips FABRIC, WATERPROOF 0 French Fried Pop Corn A N D 0PrefzelS1'icks MRS' KLEN5 Kenwood 6-4320 amsrol MANUFACTURING coRPonAnoN Chicago 9, Illinois Bristol, Rhode Island Pg 283 MAKE EVERY MEAl A PARTY MEAl Give that added touch of glorious satisfaction to every meal you serve with . . . MONARCH FOODS 5 'W ep 5351, is ii Detinitely Q FIN r n Assure yourself to . . . ' Extra Servings ' Superior Quality ' Excellent Color ' Delicious Flavor ' Uniformity of Contents . . . alway at the right price MONARCH FINER FOODS Chicago, III. Greetings to the Class ot I952 Peterson Motor Sales Buick Sales and Service Hertz Rent-A-Car Peterson Motor Sales, Inc 42-44 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES HEBREWS 13:8 DERBY llNEN SUPPLY COMPANY 220 WEST ONTARIO STREET CHICAGO IO, ILLENOIS WHitehaII 4-3325 Home and Institutional Linen Service Page 284 Adds the artful touch of the experienced Chef to salads, soups or any bland foods. .ff I it A if . I gil' l L fi It you cannot purchase this in your home town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago C903 Sexton -Quadh nm Peterson? HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE We Solxct Orders from Independent Food Stores Restaurants and Hotels Anywhere m lllxnoxs Oscar Pet rson ORION ILL Ioseph Peterson Meadow Gold Products The I952 TOWER HM U cm S bound ln Covers INSIIILIIOIX-KL PROL1-x lfoous am l'ClAllX Ill THE S K SMITH COMPANY BEATRICE FOODS CO 7 N h W 1576 S Stltt St Clnc ILO 5 Illlll0lS WHOLESALE If xg I JOSEPH ARRIGO and SONS Quulzhf mn Ann Scrum our Habit Iersonrl lttQlltl0ll f.,lV6ll to COLLEGES HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS TEA ROOMS 414 I'vnnsvlw.un.l Avcnuc Glen Ellyn 2 9 1 - N NWT Y Tn MMTV7 77727677 V I I W YW ETTWVTT Bl : - Er: :Q - I 11-:Qld ' A,,,.,.T,. YA ' ,JL ' . I by SP3: cus 285 ort esiern Avenue, Chicago l8, Illinois 5 , , A I . , . I 7 . .i 0 ,O ' f I I lg, I f N I N ' X . f , X .. , , , , , K. h , 1 .,, J .' 1 z ' ' Y' : H 1 I oss Page 285 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB It Pays to Belong 129 North Hale Wheaton, Illinois HARRIS-McCONNEll,INO. 1 109 N. Main St. Wheaton, III. WH 8-5252 Radio Television Appliances Electric Clocks 0 Gifts Service GEORGE L. ALLMART AND co. Repairs R l E t t Desk Lamps ea S Q e Insurance Authorized General Electric 101 E. Front Street WH 8-5100 Dealer 300 Page 286 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Dupage County Lumber Company TOOLS AND BUILDING NEEDS Wes! FIC i Si f Phone WHeaton 8-0174 Read what they are saying: Jack Wyrtzen: This is to my mind certainly one ofthe finest hymnbooks I have ever seen. It has the hynins l would like the young people to learn ut camp ni-xt sunimvr. Dr. Donald Iizirnliousei I have now seen an new hymnbook which I believe is one of the best issued in the Iinglisli-spm-zikiiig world since the days of Szlnkey, :almost tlin-I--qiiziiti-i's of :I century Ingo, I have begun ut the beginning.: and have gone through it. page by page, :ind it is the bi-st book in its field by fur and by very fur. Dr. William Culbertson: Ido not see how the work could bi- surpzissi-cl. The Moody und Szinkey book with itll its riclinm-ss liars been brought up to date for this gens-ration. Dr. Wilbur Smith: Your new hymnbook INSPIR- ING IIYMNS is most certainly an EPOCIIAL VOLUME. SINGSPIRATION'S SECOND PRINTING pirmg The hymnal that is lifting the hearts of thousands across the continent 527 Favorite Hymns and Gospel Songs A SINGSPIRATION PRODUCTION The most careful compilation and meticulous selection of the best gospel Songs and hymns of all ages. Just the kind of songs your church loves to sing'--from the kind of hymn- book Bible-believing churches have been looking for so long! Over ten years of intensive research has produced this new high in editorial excellence and quality production. Only the most loved hymns- still sung today- have been included to emphasize great gospel truths. Beautifully bound in durable, red morocco cloth and gold stamped finish, it contains 512 pages and is 6 x 8-UQ x 1553 inches. Get more information at once! Send for beauti- f ful 'I2 page illustrative booklet . . . it's free! A sorrx '.-..--- N... -..-..1v- 2--.- I T' SSL , able to SINGSPIRATION, sox ONE, wII:A1'oN, ILLINOIS ' 0 5 we haven t been , b en z? deliver your Order! TIIBTC 3 e Dear AI Smith, Please send the following an unprecedented demand! EI Beautiful I2 page booklet ' lj Personal copy at 52.00 nOW Cl Introductory copy for church rate 51.50 But, Tm happy new N because 8 ame edition ready! Address Ci!Y f I Slatol .... Pa g e 2 8 7 ff itfi-as h Z ' ,ry 535 .YC QH167' F ozfzftf u 5 We specialize in corsages and many Q varieties of cut flowers grown in our am 60 greenhouses. H0 E' Wesley North Main Street VVHeaton 8-41 I0 Wheaton 4fWWe f7W 'W5Wfu DONALD J. AUBLE REAL ESTATE JIM 8K EVS INSURANCE SERVICE STATION 215 West Wesley Street Wheaton, Illinois IO2 E. Liberty WHeaton 8-9856 WHEATO MOTOR S LES THERE IS A FORD TRUCK FOR AUTHORIZED FORD SALES COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE YOUR BUSINESS AND SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNING Phone WHeaton 8-0843 228 West Front Street Page 288 HANERHUFF FUNERAL HOME Hvliulzlcf An111uImu'c Scfruicc'-Phone YVIIc'aton 8-0027 D. A. FESTA ' 'V Coal . 'Y Lumber Plumbing We put the heat in wHEATon 4' Building Materials Heating F. E. WHEATON 8. COMPANY Est. 1885 Wesley and Western A es. WHeaton 8-1400 2I3 Easi' Froni' WH 8-3297 Page 289 KNITTING CORPORATION, N.Y. Wintertime Summertime It 1 ys time for Nitey Nite l 1 O B E E17 WHOLESALE GROCERS Quality Service The House Custom-Bilt to Your Needs 9001 Baltimore Avenue . Chicago Illinois CHECKERWAY BUS CU. 5345 s.coTTAcE GROVE NEW IUXURIUUS PARLUR GUACHES THE IDEAL TRANSPORTATION FOR 0 ORCHESTRAL TOURS 0 CHURCH FUNCTIONS I INDUSTRIAL MOVE- MENTS 0 CLUB OUTINGS 0 ATHLETIC EVENTS 0 CONVENTIONS 0 SCHOOL 8. COLLEGE GROUPS 8. OTHER PURPOSES CALL BUtterfieId 8-6400 Or Write Our Traffic Dept. A Christian Firm Serving Christian Institutions jfranklin 86 Qliuhnep MEATS OF FINER QUALITY 5936 Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois PHONE: Estebrook 8-1060 af REVERE ADVERTISING, Inc. A Hilialed with Lakeland Color Press MINNEAPOLIS 641 Andrus Building A Tlanlic 8753 CHICAGO u 77 West IVushinglon Slreel ' F Ranklin 9--H?-G SBTVICE . A recognized . I - fOr advertising agency specializing in Christian accounts complete Amlialed with Revere Adrerlising, Inc. BRAINERD, MINN. Box ?8 Telephone 4108 Lithography and printing that are distinctive Page 292 COMPLIMENTS OF A BUSINESS FRIEND BCDCJKT - b MEN of ' I WHEATON ,, Storms and Sfarlrght by V Raymond Edman 111s 1111 11111 1ts storms 11111 st1rl1g11t sl 1n 111r s1r1 18111 8111181111188 on tl11 p1rt of 111s l11l0W C lllll 111s 1n11 p11 IS 1nt 1111111.18 11111 sol 111 for 111 1rt11l11 1n11 s11pp1y for 1111111111 111111 llow 111 11111 111181 1 1r11-11 11r111111st 111118 W11l1 111 1 tl 1111 us for str111gtl1111111g 11111 sw11t1111ng 111 r 1111s W1 L111 tr111 111 Sion llllll bfllfllgllf Xlost 111 tl11 111111111118 111 11 from tl f 11sp1 1rl1 lIlK1 tl11 1111 11tf'111'1t 7 p11.f1s 1111111 7 50 FREE J Archaeology and Blble Hrstory by Joseph P Free Co11Hr111111g, 1511711111 lustorv through 1r1111111 1og11 11 111s1111r11s 1118 111111 1 tllfllllllg 0111113111011 ot tl11 llltlllll' 1 111st 111111111 111 11111 r F111 111 111 111 11 111 110118 1D117lI'f 1111nt 111 Ar1l111o1ogy 11 IS 1111111 l111l11lI'Ol1N st1111ytr1ps to 1 111st1n1 tl1 Ill 1r 1L1st 11111 E11rop1 T11lS o 18 l ll 111 11111115t1rs tl 11111rs 11111 113111111 wl1o 1r1 111111111155 lor 11111l111I1l1lll1., f11ts 111 B1l111 lustory 416 p1g1s 1 111111 S5 00 The Frght for Paleshne, In the Days of Joshua by Carl Armerdmg C'111pt1r bv 1l11pt1r 111 1xpos1tory 11111 111111 111111 11 1111111111111 1ry 1111 1111 Book 111 051111 113 111 outst1111l111g 1 ll t 11111r lt IS 1111111 111 s11111 S1111 1 Ill t11 It 8111111111 ol tl11 NV11r11 v11ll r1y1l 111 11 truth pr1s111t111 157 p1f1s 111 1 'S tl EE' The Sfory of Wheafon College' Flre on The Pra1r1e by W Wyet11 W1111rd T111 l11ts 1111111111 NVI11 1ton Clllllgk 11ow It st 1rt111 who W1s I1 817011811111 w111t 1115 tr1nsp1r111 111 the 111 1rlv 100 y1 1rs of 1ts 1111 70 p1g15 ot r11111rl1111l1 p11tur1s A11l111D1 pr1s Lllt stu11111ts p1r1nts lr111111s 111s111111111 11 1v1 tl11s 11111111 A 11r11l 111ogr1p11y 111 tl11 B11111l11r11s w11o 11Ir1L1111 VV1111ton C'o11g1 for 11111r1 111111 11111 1 1111tury 778 p1g1s 110111 1111111111 '57 50 Af your local booksfore or ms, aff: D1sc1pl1nes of Llfe by V Rlymond Edman Dr Elllll lll s 111 1rt 11 1r111 111g 1n11 1111ply Splfltll 11 1111111 lro111 tl11 Dlllplt 211111 pl 1tf11r111 IS l11r1 11rr1111 our to tl11 pr111t111 p1g1 lt tl11 Slllll 111111 fltlllllllg 111111 ltSOI'1gll1l1 1ty 1n11 sp111 T111s1 p1g1s 1o11t11n tl11rt111111 111s11p11n1s 111 1111 1rr111g111 1111111111111 111v for tl11 r11111rs 111m111111111 754 p1g15 L10t11 S7 00 Blazmg the M1ss1onary Tran by Eugene My ers H 1rr151111 511111111 1 Ill 11118 l.11t110I' s Sl r11 s 1111 I11ro1s of tl11 1' 11111 511111 11118 s11111 1ry l11ogr1p1111s from IS 111 111v p1rts of tl11 v1orl11 111111 1 L11l111I1gL to 1x1 ry C11rlSfl 111 1111111111111., j11111s hVl1S011 1111ss1o111r1 Sl 1 1 1p t11n 111111 C 1111111 1111 ss111g1r lll E 1st1 rn M11 1111 S11 A11 x 111111 r N111 111y Ro1111111111r for C'l1r1st Ug1n111 IHC1 otl11 rs 144 p 1g1s L10t11 '51 75 The Llghi ln Dark Ages by V R 1ymond Edm 1n A lustory ot IIIINSIOIIS lro111 tl11 g1NlI1g ot tl11 Cr11t Co1111111ss1o11 to tl11 b1g111 nmg 111 11111111-rn 11118810118 11n111r XV1ll11111 C1r1y Tlus vo1111111 tr111s tl11 storv ol' tl11 C711 It Co111u11ss11111 III 1ts hrst 11g11t1111 1111t11r11s portrws 1ts r1s1 1n 11r1y 1o1111111sts 1ts 11111111 ll 1g.,1s fllt w1r1 1l1r11 w1t11 s11p1rst1t11111s Illl 1g11or11111 w1t W1111 htt11 Ll11l11L hghts of g11sp11 truth 11111 ts rmng 1n1w Wltll tl11 1111or1111t11111 1n11 tl11 A1.,1 of Explor1t1o11 VV1t11 111117 11111 111111x 457 p1g1 110111 1n t1xt11o1111 s1L1 15311 x 8Vz 111111181 S4 00 How to W1n Souls by Eugene Myers H.1rr1son Eurx tftll 111 l11x1r lll tl11 Lor11 11s11s Cl1r1st 1111v 1x110V1 just l1ow to P01111 11t111 rs to tl11 S111or fl g1r1111b5 of thelr 1rg11111e11ts 1g1111r1n11 11 tr11t11 or r111g1o115 111111gro11n11 How NV1n Souls IS 1 6161111111 gllllll for tl11 p1r son 11 wor111r 11utl1n111g how to 11111 11111 t1x11y w1t11 1 1111 group Cloth 11o11n11 S7 00 WHEATON, ILLINOIS Page 293 Aberle, James, 85, 238, 239, 241, 253 Acken, Patricia, 50, 109 Adams, Darlyne, 85, 145, 192, 266 Adams, Dorothy, 50, 85 Adams, Raymond, 85, 228 Adkins, Raymond, 85 Adkins, Virginia, 22, 63 Adolph, Harold, 99, 167, 207 Afman, Ruth, 85, 188, 200 Aird, Margaret, 109, 258, 259 Alba, Esther, 49, 63, 146, 169 STUDE T I DEX Behn, Betty, 85, 169, 200 Behn, Patricia, 109, 204, 205 Belding, David, 51, 162, 207 Bell, Clayton, 99 Bell, lrwin, 190, 193 Bell, William, 99, 234, 236, 249, 253 Benard, Jacqueline, 85, 148 Bene, Jay, 99 Campbell, Richard, 48, 55, 59 Campbell, Ruth, 65 Carder, David, 109 Carleton, Margaret, 62, 65 Carlson, Carol, 100 Carlson, Marilyn, 125, 126, 191 Carlson, Marilynn, 47, 65, 188, 196 Carlson Robert 59 Beniamin, Duane, 85 Benson, Bruce, 99, 231, 232, 234, 248, 249, 253 Benson, Mary, 124 Casse Alberts, Joyce, 99 Albinson, James, 99, 197, 217, 223, 253 Alcorn, Wallace, 63, 190, 203 Aldrich, Roy, 63 Alexanian, Joseph, 22, 45, 48, 63, 210 Alexanian, Pauline, 109, 193 Allan, Jack, 85, 162 Allen, Jane, 45, 48, 63, 145, 154, 161, 204, 205 Allen, John, 109 Allen, Kenneth, 36, 63, 73 Allen, Phil, 63, 148 Almquist, Barbara, 52, 109, 161 Altland, Flossie, 126 Amos, Ruth, 112 Amstutz, Janice, 126 Amundson, Lavina, 85 Anderson, Bonnie, 51, 85, 147, 169, 200 Anderson, Clarence, 99 Anderson, Eunice, 51, 52, 109 Anderson, James, 51, 85, 147, 252, 255 Anderson, Jane, 50, 63, 146, 169, 176, 180 Anderson Joyce, 122 Anderson, Julianne, 99 Anderson, Nancy, 122 Anderson, Nancy L., 109 Anderson, Norma, 63 Anderson Anderson , Richard LeRoy, 63, 190 Richard Lowell, 63, 135, 189, 194, 195 Anderson, Robert o., aa, 144, 253 Anderson, Robert V., 99, 209 Anderson, Virginia, 161 Andrease n, Norma, 85, 147 Andrews, Nancy, 99 Andrie, Willa, 124 Arasmo, Jose-Maria, 63, 211 Arcularius, Mary, 63, 169 Armerding, Geraldine, 22, 51, 53, 109, 169, 188 Armerding, William, 109, 162 Arnold, Shirley, 124 Askew, Thomas, 85, 193 Asplund, Lauren, 63, 154, 170, 194 Atherton, John, 63, 135, 136, 189 Atkinson, Herbert, 63, 194, 195 Atkinson, Joseph, 99 Aust, Alice, 64, 190 Aust, Ethel, 109, 190, 193 Austin, Frank, 109 Austin, Frederick, 54 Averill, Norton, 85 Avery, Esther, 124 Bode, Thomas, 34, 64, 144, 181, 182 Badendyck, Ruth, 128, 191 Boglaw, Wendell, 64 Bailey, Junk, 99, 251 Bailey, Richard, 99, 138, 190 Bentley, William, 85, 226 Berard, Clara, 109, 211 Berg, Priscilla, 112 Bergin, James, 85 Berglond, Richard, 99, 144, 162, 203, 251, 253, 254 Berman, John, 99 Berry, Edward, 109, 162 Bersche, James, 99, 243, 244 Bess, Howard, 99, 217, 253 Bess, Shirley, 85 Bickhart, Betty, 99 Bieber, Gerald, 22, 109 Bigart, Alta, 124 Bigelow, Alice, 85, 210 Bigelow, Donald, 109 Bigelow, Stanley, 59 Billings, Sharon, 99, 161, 190 Binns, Mariorie, 109, 202 Birdsong,'GayIe, 124 Birmingham, Eugene, 85 Bishop, Connie, 99, 205 Bissett, Donald, 64, 163 Blaauw, Jaci, 125, 126 Blaine, Dona, 85 Blair, Howard, 55, 58, 59 Blanger, Carol, 19, 85 Bleck, Arthur, 109 Blegen, Barbara, 22, 85, 258 Block, Beverly, 64, 146, 192, 193 Block, Joyce, 99 Bloyd, Paul, 22, 109 Bohlmeyer, Jeannine, 20, 85, 169, 200 Bond, Lucretia, 85, 188 Borbe, Harry, 99, 159, 174, 228 Borgmon, Donald, 99 Borland, Barbara, 112 Bos, Audrey, 109 Bossieux, Andrew, 64, 159, 201, 202, 203, 208 Bowen, Gilbert, 47, 99, 147, 159, 194, 196, 202 Bowen, Kathryn, 126 Bowker, Lois, 64 Bowman, Theodore, 99, 146, 162, 163, 190 Bradfute, Ruth, 47, 53, 109, 197, 200, 210 Bradley, Henry, 85, 217 Bragg, Wayne, 86, 210 Brainard, Jean, 65 Brainard, Linda, 22, 99, 165, 258, 259 Brannon, Lillian, 128 Bratt, Harold, 31, 48, 65, 146, 194 Braun, Mariorie, 54, 86 Bray, Muriel, 21, 99 Bresson, Joyce, 109, 207 Bridge, Helen, 99, 188 Brien, Lorraine, 128 Brinkman, Dale, 99, 243, 244 Brinkman, Judy, 99, 169 Briscoe, Nancy, 109 Carlson, Yvnnni, os, 144, 146, 178, 190 Carmi Carne chael, Ann, 128, 191 ll, Corbin, 45, 65, 194, 195, 200, 208 Carrell, Walter, 47, 65 Carson, William, 86, 149 Carter, Jane, 109 Carter, Kenneth, 45, 54, 86, 162, 205, 251, 253, 254 256 Carter, Lucille, 22, 49 Carter, Paul, 45, 54, 65, 140, 244, 254, 256 Carter, Sharon, 128 Carter, William, 100 Case, Bert, 128, 191 Case, Carol, 21, 52, 86, 143, 169, 205 Casper, Harold, 51, 100, 190 Cassady, George, 65, 147, 159, 207, 210 I, Carl, 66, 189 Cauble, Murray, 109, 192 Cawthorne, Kathryn, 86, 192 Cedar, Carol, 100, 165 Chadwick, George, 100 Chakour, Mitchell, 109 Champness, Thomas, 109, 190 Chan, May, 52, 86, 165 Charlier, Carole, 49, 86 Charnley, Josephine, 128 Chase, Donald, 109, 162 Cheeseman, Jean, 100 Chenette, Louis, 86, 192 Chesebrough, David, 100, 159, 204, 205 Cheyney, Sally, 86, 169, 188 Chisholm, Mary, 66 Chrisman, Mary, 109, 193 Christensen, Harold, 100, 193 Christensen, Virginia, 66, 193, 227, 259 Christiansen, Phillip, 109 Christianssen, Kenneth, 100 Christie, Helen, 54, 66, 210 Christopher, Faith, 86 Chun, Dorothy, 55, 59 Churchill, Kenneth, 59 Cilla, Connie, 66 Claar, Philip, 55, 59 Clark, Charles, 66, 207, 217 Clark, James, 86, 159, 192 Clark, Paul, 109, 228, 229 Clark, William, 86 Clarke, Joan, 128, 191 Clausen, LeRoy, 86, 217, 218, Clute, Arden, 110 Coote, Carol, 66 Cochran, Doris, 128 Cocking, Walter, 112 Coe, Curt, 66 Coe, Richard, 86, 170 Coen, Ruth, 49, 98, 100 Coleman, David, 100, 189 Coleman, Ruth, 128, 191 Coley, John, 100, 159 Coltman, Gloria, 66, 200, 258 219, 220, 224 Balbach, Mary, 262 Bailor, Keith, 22, 99, 162, 237 Baird, Ann, 64 Baker, Baker, Baker, Barbara, 55, 59 Bruce, 85, 217 William, 54, 85, 167, 200 Bristol, John, 51, 99 Brock, Lois, 128, 191 Brock, Marilyn, 109, 192 Broecker, Wallace, 37, 86, 199, 200 Broman, Lois, 100 Bronsdon, Herbert, 65, 136, 146, 170 Comtield, Marilyn, 100, 169, 188 Compton, Roger, 110 Conety, Louise, 86, 148, 210 Conklin, Edna, 100 Conley, Neal, 51, 86, 217, 239, 253 Connaway, Wayne, 100, 189 Ball, James, 207 Ball, Joyce. 122 Balog, Paul, 51, 64, 243, 246 Bard, George, 64 Borndollar, Elizabeth, 64, 181 Barnett, Lois, 54, 64, 211 Barrett, Herbert, 64, 141 Barrett, Libby, 122 Barrett, William 99 162 89, 252 1 . 1 1 Barrons, Marion, 99, 145, 169, 190, 209 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, , Alvena, 48, 65, 154, 161 Barbara, 65 Bruce, 54, 65, 162, 192, 228 Connie, 128 Daniel, 100, 226 David, 65, 201, 202, 203 Donald N., 109 Donald R,, 109, 192 James, 109, 207 Phyllis, 124 Can ra d, Eunice, 45, 48, 66, 165, 205 Cook, Athene, 86, 149, 154, 156, 205, 211 Cook, Doris, 26, 50, 84, 86, 161, 188, 200, 210 Cook, Gilbert, 110, 244 Cook, Harold, 66 Cook, Harry, 112, 148 Cook, lan, 22, 110, 211 Cook, Louis, 148 Cook, Marilyn, 86, 210 Cooke, Betty, 50, 66, 140, 168, 169 Barrow, John, 85, 204, 205, 210 Barrows, Thornton, 85, 166 Bartel, Lenora, 128, 191 Bartel, Lois, 109 Bartel, Robert, 52, 85, 211, 239, 253 Bartel, Ruth, 99, 145, 258 Bartholomee, Shirley, 109 Bartlett, Betty, 126 Bartlett, Dorothy, 99 Barto, Janet, 99, 210 Beseler, Edin., 45, 48, 64, 188 Bates, Hubert, 55, 59 Bates, Ruth, 126 Bauer, Dorothy, 109 Bauer, Ruth, 126 Bough, JoAnne, 64, 194 Beadle, Wilma, 122 Beal, Mary Ann, 128, 155 Beard, Betty, 128 Beard, Carolyn, 126, 191 Brown, Sarah, 47, 109, 188, 196 Brown, Stella, 86 Brown, Stuart, 100, 162, 202, 203, 239, 240 Browning, Rachel, 125, 126 Brueilly, Ruth, 65 Brueschwyler, Alice, 121 Bruner, Richard, 100, 217, 253 Brush, Beverly, 124, 155 Bubeck, Dale, 55, 59 Buchanan, Donald, 65, 147, 170, 190, 202, 210 Buchanan, Shirley, 126 Budd, Henry, 86, 228 Bunting, Ann, 109 Burgess, Marilyn, 128, 191 Coon, Joyce, 50, 86 Coon, Roger, 66 Cooper, James, 110, 189 Coop, Joyce, 22, 110 Coran, James, 51, 86, 159, 204, 205, 209 Coray, Marilyn, 66, 188, 259 Corbin, Ralph, 110, 162, 226 comes, Liles, 20, 45, As, ae, 206, 207, 258, 259 Coriell, Mary, 86, 161 Cosgrove, Joseph, 100, 162, 163 Costanza, William, 100 Courtney, Eileen, 100, 146 Cousins, David, 86, 243, 244, 246, 253 Cousins, Paul, 66, 243, 244 Burke, Douglas, 86, 162, 228 Burke, John, 109, 192 Burke, Norma, 128, 191 Burns, Carol, 49, 109 Burnside, Dean, 19, 100 Burt, Elaine, 22, 188 Cox, Joy, 126 Crabbe, Ellen, 22, 52, 54, 66, 188 Crabbe, Ruth, 126 Croigie, James, 86, 243, 244, 246, 247, 253 Crapuchettes, Marie, 22, 110, 207, 211 Crawford, Allen, 66 Beardshaw, Joy. 64 Beattie, Ann, 109 Beatty, James, 22 Beatty, Philip, 22, 85, 207 Becker, Barbara, 64, 161 Becker, Rodney, 51, 99, 147 Bedell, Beebe, Befus, Cliliord, 85 Audrey, 22, 50, 64, 156 Raymond, 99 Page 294 Burton, Virginia, 65, 257 Buss, Reinhard, 109 Buyse, Marian, 126 Cain, Helen, 122 Cameron, Martha, 128, 191 Camp, Jean, 128 Camp, Patricia, 126, 191 Crippen, Nancy, 100, 197, 207 Cromack, Robert, 86, 163 Crown, Charles, 54, 67 Culberson, Donella, 100, 161 Culberson, Eugene, 86 Culberson, Grey, 189, 209 Culbertson, Joy, 45, 67, 202 Culbertson, Robert, 100, 201, 203 Cummer, James, 112 1902 ETETY YEARS 1952 MOVING STORAGE RUG CLEANING COLD FUR STORAGE llnffe W ufa vANs t S t M Ilb M Ilb 6 2000 0 2 3444 ROBERT H SALISBURY AND ASSOCIATES f4zc4c1!ecZ4 4X'xG wnh C4 4? 'S STORAGE CO. Movmu , Millburn Ave. cs pring S . i urn, N. J. i urn - South range - Pg 295 Cunning, John, 54, 67, 147 Cunningham, Betsey, 67, 207 Cunningham, George, 51 Curdie, Linda, 126 Dagley, Marilyn, 50, 100, 161 Dahlstrom, Carla, 110, 147, 161 Daly, Ruth, 122 Danenhour, Shirley, 67 Daniel, Jean, 100, 210 Davies, Edris, 217, 218, 224, 247, 249, 250 Davis, Donald, 100, 190, 193 Davis, Howard, 67 Davis, Marcia, 100, 259 Davis, Margery, 110, 258 Day, Kenneth, 86 Dean, Mary, 128, 191 Deaver, Carolyn, 110 DeBoer, Lester, 100 Deck, Luci, 86, 161, 198, 200, 204, 205, 211 DeGrat'f, Marilyn, 100, 202, 203 Delaney Virginia, 112 Delaney, William, 86, 139, 147, 167, 207 Deming, Duane, 110, 239, 240 Demiriian, John, 110 DeNeui, Henry, 51, 67, 167 Denny, Robert, 110, 207, 226 Depue, Ruth, 112, 122 DeVries, Henry, 62, 67, 194, 263 DeVries, Raymond, 100 DeVries, Robert, 100 Dewey, Eugene, 110, 159 Deyneka, Peter, 135 DeYoung, Claire, 124 Dick, Carolyn, 126 Dickson, Alfred, 54, 110, 170, 210 Dickson, Marilyn, 67, 205 Dieckman, Judith, 126 Diller, Joseph, 110 Diller, Rebecca, 21, 100 Diller, Ruth, 22, 52, 100, 193 Dittmar, Doris, 53, 67, 211 Dittmar, Douglas, 86, 244 Dixon, Margaret, 110, 147 Dockweiler, Joy, 125, 126, 155 Donaldson, Eleanor, 50, 67 Donehoo, Wilson, 87 Daty, Carol, 98, 258 Doud, Warren, 110, 190 Dovenbarger, Gloria, 87 Doyle, William, 100, 189 Draeger, Marilyn, 110, 207 Dresselhaus, Doris, 110, 146, 192 Dresselhaus, Elton, 110, 146, 192, 193 Drevets Curtis, 54, 67, 170, 254, 255 Dryden, George, 217, 218, 219, 220, 223, 22 Duflield, Ned, 100, 217, 253 Dugan, Faith, 67, 208 Dugan, Robert, 87, 201, 202, 203 Duncan, Betty, 87 Duncan, William, 67 Dunnett, Walter, 55, 59 Dushek, Phyllis, 110, 193 Dwyer, Alice, 67 Dykstra Irene, 22, 110 Dyrness: Nancy, 100 Dyrness, Ted, 101 Dyrness, Virginia, 67, 169, 190, 257, Eakins, Kenneth, 54, 67, 167 Eaton, Mark, 51, 87, 159, 192 Ebersole, Doris, 67, 227 Ebersole, Ellen, 22, 110 Ebey, Sherwood, 101, 203 Eby, Ve Eckel, T rna, 110, 188 homas, 48, 68 Ecklund, Robert, 52, 54, 87, 202, 203 Edman, Edman, Eleanor, 128, 191, 209 Phyllis, 22, 110 Edmonds, Harold, 110, 189 Edmonds, Martha, 87, 161 Edwards, Eunice, 87, 169, 199, 200 Edwards, Marilyn, 122 Edwards, Walter, 68 Eicher, Carolyn, 110 Ekblad, Doris, 22, 87, 147, 211 Elafros, Bernard, 48, 51, 68 Elfstrom, Marilyn, 48, 188 Elliot, Jane, 87 Elliot, John, 68, 180, 251, 253 Elliott, Robert, 110, 193 Elliott, William, 68, 136, 209 Ellis, Olin, 55, 58, 59 Else, Arlene, 128, 191 Emanuelson, Doris, 20, 101, 140 Emmans, Eleanor, 52, 110 Emmons, Robert, 87 Engdahl, Ralph, 110, 162 Engebretson, Dona, 101, 190 Englund, Winifred, 68, 122, 149 Engstrom, Theodore, 68, 190 Entz, Lewis, 101, 167 Epp, Eldon, 45, 68 Epp, ElDoris, 45, 48, 68, 156, 157 Epp, Mary Ann, 126 Erickson, Judith, 110 Erickson, Lois, 68, 146 Erickson, Ronald, 59 Erickson, Virginia, 48, 50, 68, 168, 169, 190 Erickson, Wilton, 50, 68, 138, 146 Ericson, Homer, 101 Ericson, Karin, 49, 101, 144, 147, 161 Ericsson, Kermit, 68, 140, 253 Ernst, Lorraine, 101 Erwin, lvee, 87, 161, 210, 257 Estep, John, 68 Ettinger, Esther, 110, 161 Euson, Theodore, 87, 149, 228, 264 Page 296 4, 225 Evans, Donald, 22, 101 Evans, Joyce F., 87, 101, 200 Evans, Joyce M., 50, 205 Evans, Paul, 101 Everson, Dale, 87, 163, 217 Ewert, Thelma, 110 Ewing, Charles, 68 Ewing, Jessie, 122 Faber, David, 101 Fahs, Gerald, 110 Fahs, Ivan, 101, 140 Fairley, Delores, 122 Falconer, Robert, 110, 237 Farah, David, 68 Farin, Ruth, 128 Farley, William, 87 Farnham, Arlene, 110, 161 Farrell, Robert, 51, 101, 162 Fasig, William, 87, 193 Faucette, David, 101, 189 Faugerstrom, Morris, 45, 68, 147, 190 Felten, Raymond, 48, 87 Felter, Richard, 101 Felter, Thomas, 68 Ferguson, Ann, 69, 161, 202, 203, 204, 205 Ferguson, Dwight, 110, 159, 192 Fernandes, Frank, 69, 222, 269 Ferwerda, Anita, 126 Feser, Catharine, 101 Fesmire, Marian, 110, 188, 204, 205 Festa, Conrad, 51, 254 Fields, Margaret, 110, 161 Fields, Nalma, 87, 145 Fieni, Anthony, 87, 148 Fiian, Donna, 101, 205 Finstrom, Eunice, 128, 191 Fleming, Elizabeth, 87, 138, 169 Fleming, Mary A., 50, 87 Fleming, Mary E., 49, 110 Fletcher, Charlotte, 101, 192 Fletcher, John, 87, 190 Fliehler, Julius, 87, 217, 218, 238, 239 Florez, Alfredo, 59 Floyd, Darrell, 101, 144 Floyd, James, 87, 189, 199, 200 Foley, Mariarie, 22, 69, 145 Folkerts, Fred, 87, 189 Ford, Leighton, 45, 69, 178, 208 Ford, Mariorie, 55, 58, 210 Ford, Robert, 101, 199, 200 Forquer, Jean, 112 Fornasero, Barbara, 69, 194 Fosdick, Alice, 87 Fox, David, 69, 136, 140 Fox, Grace, 101, 188 Franks, Karen, 49, 101, 165 Franson, Wayne, 69, 251 Franzen, James, 110 Fredrickson, Priscilla, 110, 161 Freeman, Grace, 126 Freeman, Norman, 101, 146 Fremont, Carson, 59 Frett, Calvin, 110 Frey, Dorothy, 124 Friederichsen, Douglas, 101 Frierson, Deborah, 101, 161, 202 Frierson, Edward, 111, 234, 237 Friesendorf, Richard, 111 Frieswyk, Yvonne, 111, 161, 207 Frost, Donna, 101 Fry, Peggy, 128 Fuessler, Dolores, 111 Fuhrmeister, Janet, 49, 69, 169, 258, 259 Fuller, Beverly, 111, 188 Fulton, Violet, 124 Funaki, Shin, 112 Fuss, Peter, 111, 159, 207, 209 Gabriele, Gerald, 87, 138 Gabry, Donald, 87, 147 Gamn, Margaret, 101, 161, 264 Gailbreath, Hays, 111, 192 Gailbreath, Marian Ann, 69, 146, 174 Gallier, Gary, 111, 239 Gantz, John, 101, 167 Garland, Maxine, 53, 69 Gartrell, Clare, 47, 87, 147, 161, 196, 207, 210 Gassei, Marilyn, 111, 193 Gast, Donald, 51, 69 Gast, Elfriede, 111 Gast, Paul, 37, 54, 69, 167, 208 Gates, Ann Bryant, 69 Gates, Ronald, 69 Gaugler, Anita, 87 Gavette, Robert, 69 Gaylord, Tex, 111, 162, 210 Gearhart, Marguerite, 87, 194 Gearhart, Rosena, 69, 176, 194, 195 Gegner, Larry, 111 Geiger, Raymond, 111 Geisler, John, 111, 240 George, Donald, 111 Gephart, Joann, 112 Gerdes, Arthur, 111 Gerig, Gwendolyn, 125, 126, 142 Gerstung, Roland, 101, 190 Geurkink, Marilynn, 111 Geurkink, Robert, 101, 162, 226 Geyh, Arthur, 87 Gilbert, Fred, 111 Gilchrist, Don, 69, 181, 187, 193 Gilger, Charles, 87 Gill, Barbara, 111 Gilliland, Esther, 122 Gingrich, Gerald, 55, 58, 59 Gingrich, Raymond, 48, 69, 144, 217, 221, 238, 241, 253, 263 Gladwin, Coralie, 125, 128, 155, 191 Glasenapp, Geraldine, 124, 142, 155 Glass, Betty, 45, 70, 194, 204, 205, 208 Glazier, Edward, 54, 70, 149, 167, 211 Glore, Evelyn, 111 Glupker, Marilyn, 128 Godschalk, Sarah, 70, 169, 190 Goheen, Ross, 101, 189, 211 Goheen, Vern, 54, 70, 211 Golike, Robert, 112 Golonka, Priscilla, 122 Golter, Robert, 101 Goodman, Ronald, 47, 87, 192, 210, 226 Goodwin, Marian, 49, 52, 88, 144, 161, 258 Gorbold, Robert, 70, 228 Goss, Evongelyn, 111 Goss, Winona, 88, 165, 203 Gothard, Anne, 101 Gothard, Laura, 111, 207 Gotthard, Eleanore, 22, 101, 169 Govan, Joan, 70, 169 Graf, William, 217, 221, 253 Graham, Bernard, 50, 101 Graham, Jean, 50, 88, 161, 210 Graham, Marilyn Jo, 88, 169, 188, 192 Grams, Joyce, 128, 191 Grant, Eleanor, 53, 88, 169, 180, 199, 200 Graver, Bill, 88 Gray, Jane, 55, 59 Gray, Maynard, 84, 88, 194, 195, 244 Gray, Philip, 50, 70, 264 Gray, Samuel, 45, 70, 228, 253 Gray, William, 88, 143 Greene, Shirley, 88 Gregg, Jo Caula, 54, 70 Greider, Mary Alice, 53, 88 Grimn, Barbara, 88, 190 Griffiths, Edward, 101 Griffiths, Maryann, 70, 190 Groen, llene, 128, 155, 191 Groeneveld, William, 70, 148, 210 Grogan, Ann, 108, 111, 161 Gross, Richard, 88, 231, 234, 235, 263 Grubb, Daniel, 88, 159, 163 Gustafson, Barbara, 101, 146, 161 Gustafson, Jean, 101, 161, 188 Haas, Florence, 125, 126 Habegger, Virginia, 126, 142 Hadley, Paul, 88, 138 Hageman, Doris, 70 Hagen, Lois, 128, 191 Hager, Mary, 70 Hagy, Charlotte, 101, 268 Haik, Grace, 126 Hale, Joyce, 22, 111, 210 Hall, Helen, 70, 140, 202 Hall, Imogene, 54, 70, 258 Hall, Paul, 88 Hall, William, 88, 200, 254, 255 Halleen, Laurel, 45, 70, 147, 169 Halleen, Wayne, 102, 147, 162 Hallworth, Dudley, 70, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247 253 Halstead, Donald, 111, 159, 207 Hamann, Luwana, 111', 145, 147 Hambly, Alfred, 55, 59 Hamilton, Barbara, 120, 126 Hampton, Mariel, 55, 58, 59 Hanna, Grant, 59, 149, 211 Hanselman, Jean, 111, 161, 265 Hansen, Daniel, 54, 71 Hanson, Delbert, 71 Hanson, Donald, 71, 144 Hanson, Grace, 71, 147, 169 Hanson, John A., 102, 252 Hanson, John E., 88 Hanson, John P., 88 Hansen, Phyllis, 111, 193 Harding, Burton, 59 Hardley, Gary, 111, 211 Hargreaves, Barbara, 122, 124 Hargreaves, Louise, 124, 128 Hargreaves, Shelia, 124 Harkins, Betty, 124 Harling, Raymond, 102, 226 Harmeling, Mark, 54, 88, 159, 198, 200, 208 Harmon, Gladys, 50, 88, 145, 156 Harms, Blanche, 89, 148 Harpel, Paul, 111, 243 Harrell, Jerry, 71, 140 Harris, Donna, 122 Harris, Helen, 45, 48, 53, 71, 147, 169, 202 Harris, James, 102 Harris, JoAnn 21 89 169 , John, 111, 207 Harrison, Joann, 111, 188 Harrison, Miriam, 111, 145, 169 Harrison, Terry, 102 Hart, George, 55, 59 Hart, Mildred, 89, 154, 169, 208, 209 Hartheld, Jerry Ann, 22, 111, 202, 210 Hartsburg, Prentice, 71 Hartwright, Virginia, 102, 188 Harvey, Ann, 128, 191 Haslett, Jared, 71, 207 Hatch, David, 89, 226 Hatland, Doris, 124 Hauff, John, 111, 255 Haumersen, Sara, 126 Hauser, Ann, 128, 191 Hawk, Marilyn, 124 Hawley, Sally, 102 Hawthorne, Gerald, 57, 59, 148 Harris Hoy, Harold, 112, 255 Hayden, Betty, 49, 111 Headley, Nancy, 102, 188 Healan, Sarah, 128 Hearn, Betty, 102 llees, Kenneth, 112 S. B. THQMAS, INC. uspecialty Bakers Since 1880 Robert S. Swanson Treasurer S. B. Thomas, Inc., 33-01 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, New York Heetderks, John, 111, 159, 207 Heil, Elaine, 71 Hutchison, Virginia, 72, 156 Hutlar, Charles, 45, 47, 72, 147, 159, 194, 201, Kiser, David, 237 Kistenbroker, Joan, 128 Jacker, Leona, 72 Heinze, William, 102 Heisey, Orville, 52, 89, 243 Helm, Richard, 111, 162, 217, 226, 234, 237 Helms, Glen, 71, 238, 239, 240 Helser, David, 102 Helvie, Jacqueline, 111, 190 Hemons, Michael, 228 Hendee, Raymond, 89, 189, 200 Henderson, Betty, 102 Henderson, Marilyn Harte, 71 Hendricks, Deane, 111, 226 Henning, Emma Lou, 21, 89, 211 Henning, Pauline, 122 Henning, William, 111 Henninger, Shirley, 54, 102 Hennix, Mariorie, 50, 89 Hensel, Enid, 102, 188 Hensel, Paul, 71, 254 Herron, Orley, 162, 207, 217, 237 Herzog, Dorothy, 71 Herzog, Katherine, 22, 111 Herzog, Marie, 89 Herzog, Ralph, 112, 148 Herzog, William, 71, 136 Hess, Marian, 54, 102, 147 Heurlin, Robert, 54, 89, 146, 162, 163 Hewitt, Elizabeth, 49, 71, 154, 258, 259 202, 208 lden, Arlene, 112 lden, Marilyn, 48, 72, 169, 205, 258 Ireland, Ruth, 113 lronside, Enid, 113 Isaacson, Ralph, 72 lsbell, Warren, 102 Jacklin, Elizabeth, 113, 143 Jackson, Bernard, 72, 166, 167, 190 Jackson, Victor, 23, 113 Jacobs, Warren, 60 Jacobson, Charlotte, 22, 89, 258 Jacobson, Cora, 113, 207 Jacobson, Myrtle, 89, 190 Jager, Shirley, 72 James, Dorothy, 48, 90, 148 James, Edgar, 113 Jaquith, Richard, 113 Jarf, Alice Marie, 112, 122, 127 Jasperson, Thomas, 113, 207 Jetiries, Margaret, 113 Jennings, Evelyn, 126 Jennings, Jane, 73, 90 Hickman, Beryl, 71, 188 Hickman, Burr, 52, 71, 189, 193 Higgins, Edgar, 22, 50, 102 Higgs, Carol, 128, 191 Hilderbrand, Ruth, 122 Hilker, Jane, 111 Hill, Norris, 43, 53, 102, 190, 203 Hillary, Gwendoline, 102, 146 Himmel, Marilyn, 50, 111 Hindman, Jane, 52, 102, 165 Hinds, Duane, 112 Hipp, Evelyn, 111 Hluboky, Frances, 22, 52, 89, 211 Hoag, Donald, 55 Hoatson, Grant, 89, 207 Hodgen, Joann, 102 Hodges, Elizabeth, 112 Hodges, Nancy, 102, 181, 190 Hodges, Zane, 102, 167 Hoey, Lorraine, 47, 89, 147, 201, 202, 203, 208 Holiman, Constance, 112 Jensen, E. Lorraine, 90, 113 Jensen, Henry. 90, 243 Jensen, Lorraine, 207 Jensen, Wesley, 51, 90, 255 Johannaber, Paul, 55, 60 Johanson, Evangelyn, 128, 191 Johnsen, Eleanor, 72, 147 Johnson, Astrid, 122 Johnson, Carol, 113, 190 Johnson, Charles, 53, 90, 255, 268 Johnson, David B., 113, 162 Johnson, David R., 51, 90, 189, 199, 200 Johnson, Delores, 22, 49, 90, 147, 258 Johnson, Deloris, 128 Johnson, Edwin, 48, 51, 72, 147, 252 Johnson, Elsie, 53, 122 Johnson, Gerald, 102 Johnson, Glenn, 102, 217, 218, 223, 224, 225, 239 Johnson, Gordon E., 102, 147 Johnson, Gordon O., 113, 190 Kitchen, Emma Lou, 49, 91 Kleam, Wanda, 128 Kleinfelder, Maxine, 91 Kleinian, Eugene, 84, 91, 255 Kleinschmidt, Edith, 21, 54, 91 Kleinschmidt, Esther, 21, 54, 91 Klingbeil, Herbert, 52, 91 Klingensmith, Joseph, 103, 192 Klopfenstein, Ruth, 113 Knaut, Shirley, 113 Knight, Kenneth, 113 Knight, Mary, 49, 113, 210 Knowles, Earle, 113 Knowles, Richard, 103, 189 Knox, Betty, 49, 91 Knox, May, 103, 169 Knudsen, Albert, 74, 181, 182, 216, 217, 219, 222 225, 253, 263 Kocher, Patricia, 122 Kochka, Margaret, 47, 74 Koenigswald, Joan, 122 Kohere, Raymond, 74 Kohut, Vickie, 122 Koksma, Frank, 55, 58 Koller, Evelyn, 113 Kappert, Colleen, 113, 161 Kornegay, Zebulon, 113, 162 Kortebein, Stuart, 54, 74, 146 Katt, Barbara, 20, 47, 91, 169, 196 Kraft, Charles, 144, 194, 217, 221, 253 Kraft, Robert, 113 Krager, Jean, 22, 91, 146, 200 Kranzow, Glenn, 74 Kratz, David, 22, 91 Kratz, Mildred, 54, 103 Krotzberg, Claudine, 49, 103, 169 Kraus, Ronald, 113, 255 Krause, Roger, 98, 103, 192, 193, 237 Krause, Sue, 113 Krieger, Joan, 122 Kruger, Mary, 127 Krula, Wayne, 91, 170, 189, 255 Krumin, Nancy, 51, 74, 169 Kruse, Donald, 48, 74, 174, 194 Kubota, Elizabeth, 91, 165 Kuhn, Kathryn, 74, 149 Kunst, William, 74 Kunz, Melvin, 50, 103, 189, 265 Hoffman, Mariorie, 112 Hottmann, Joseph, 71, 181, 210 Hogle, Stan, 102, 135 Hohm, Wilbert, 72, 217, 226 Hoisington, Lowell, 72, 167 Hoisington, Priscilla, B9, 190 Holbrook, Ann, 102, 161 Holland, Daniel, 89 Holland, Joan, 22, 89, 156, 188, 200, 258 Holm, Eleanor, 72 Holmberg, Joy, 51 Holmes, Arthur, 112, 239 Holmsten, Ruth, 89, 169, 200 Holsapple, Nancy, 112 Halsteen, Melbourne, 55, 58, 59 Halsteen, Miriam, 72 Halsteen, Verle, 89, 189 Holton, Lora Jean, 128, 191 Holtz, Madelyn, 50, 89, 268 Holwerda, James, 89 Hommerson, Harold, 22, 112 Hone cutt John 89 190 Johnson, James, 52, 113, 159, 202 Johnson, Janet, 122 Johnson, Karin, 120, 128, 191 Johnson, Karl, 102, 146, 252 Johnson, Kathleen, 19 Johnson, Leland, 73, 147, 189, 194 Johnson, Marion, 73, 145, 146, 154, 161, 209 Johnson, Mariorie, 113, 161 Johnson, Patricia, 53, 90, 161 Johnson, Paul, 47, 90 Johnson, Wendell, 102 Johnson, William, 102, 243, 244 Johnston, Lawrence, 90, 170 Jones, David, 90 Jones, Jones, Jones, Donald, 45, 73, 140 Elaine, 112, 122 Mary, 124 Janes, Richard, 90, 243, 244 Jones, Jones, William, 217 wynys, 90, isa Jordan, William, 102, 159, 203 Joss, Charles, 54, 73, 167, 192, 193, 228, 229, 253 Joyner, Marion, 51, 90 Y r 1 1 Hope, Marierie, 48, 72, 169, 258, 259 Hopkins, Lois, 89, 207 Hoppe, Patricia, 120, 125, 128, 155, 191 Horn, Don, 55 Hornish, Bernard, 159 Hotchkiss, John, 102, 162 Hovda, Dale, 112, 217, 218, 222, 253 House, Mildred, 128, 191 House, Richard, 72 Hovin h , Alan, 102 8 Howard, Annetta, 89, 198, 200 Howard, David, 55, 58, 60, 239 Howard, Joseph, 89, 144, 217, 220, 253 Howard, Virginia, 112, 190, 194 Howatt, Clarke, 112, 162 Howe, George, 89 Howe, Robert, 72 Howell, Howell Doris, 89, 192, 193 Jenn 50 102 188 Huws.,'MuryYliumf so, '149, 19s, 2oo, 211 um, Rum, 48, so, 72 Jung, William, 22, 53, 102 Jurgens, Homer, 90, 154, 159, 202, 208 Kachoyeonos, Mary, 128 Kaechele, Ruth, 51, 102, 190 Kaiser, Ruth, 113, 161 Kaiser, Walter, 113, 190 Kalaiainen, Nancy, 73, 269 Kalivoda, Theodore, 53, 102 Kamm, Joan, 51, 73, 180, 188 Kamphausen, Helmut, 90 Kapheim, Anne, 113 Kappler, Esther, 124 Karlsven, Florence, 50, 73 Karnstedt, Shirley, 128 Kastein, June, 90, 198, 200, 258, 259 Katter, Calvin, 103 Kay, Ann, 103, 161, 188 Kay, David, 244 Kay, Thomas, 90, 162 ,189 Kuss, Hedy, 112 Kvam, Roger, 47, 103, 147, 154, 159, 202, 208 Kwiatkowski, Chester, 113 Kwon, Nelson, 55, 60 LaBelle, Donald, 74, 217 Lake, Hiram, 74 Lamb, Martha, 50, 91, 154, 161, 210 Lambert, Gray, 74, 210 Landon, Carol, 113 Lane, James, 45, 51, 74 Lang, Ruth, 54, 74 Langford, Rita Ann, 124 , 248, 249, 253 194, Lao, John, 113, 211 Larsen, Alice, 74, 258 Larson, Donald, 91, 217, 226, 253 Larson, Gerald, 74 Larson, James, 103, 162, 195, 234, 236, 249 Larson, Janet, 113 Larson, John, 91 Larson, Lester, 47, 74 Larson, Lynwood, 113 Larson, Marian, 74 Larson, Norman, 51 Larson, Phyllis, 103 Lauber, Burtis, 103, 162, 228 196 197 Hsiao, May Lee, 112, 146, 165 Hubacker, Harriet, 22, 89, 169 Hubbard, Doris, 126 Huber, Calvin, 102, 192, 193 Hui, Eugene, 89, 146, 170, 244 Hutt, Lyle, 112, 193, 244 Huffman, George, B9 Huffman, Marilyn, 112, 145 Hughey, Robert, 89, 149 Huizenga, Mary, 112, 190 Huizenga, Nolan, 42, 45, 72, 189 Keehlwe Kelly, V Kelsey, tter, Helen, 103 ida Mae, 55, 60 Florence, 73 Kelsey, George, 73, 149, 239 Kelsey, Martha, 149 Kelstrup, Harriette, 60 Kennedy, Ann, 54, 90, 227 Kennedy, Charles, 91, 147, 226, 249, 253, 255 Kennedy, Esther, 22, 113, 165, 188 Kennedy, Robert, 113, 147 Kensinger, Keith, 103 Hull, Vera, 112, 207 Hulpke, Jean, 72, 197 Hummel, Charles, 55, 58 Hummon, Wallace, 89, 168 Hunt, Lois, 112 Hunt, William, 89, 136, 194 Hunter, Barbara, 112 Hunter, Mary, 122 Hunter, Patricia, 112 Hunter, Rolf, 102, 192 Hunter Ruth 22 112 Hurlburt, Byron, 112, 239 Hurlburt, Helen, 72 Hurlburt, Jean, 72 Hurlburt, Paul, 60, 192 Hutchison, Shirley, 112 Page 298 Kensinger, Kenneth, 91, 140 Kent, Wendell, 53, 103, 159 Kepler, Mary, 22, 113, 202, 211 Kern, Robert, 113, 192, 239 Ketchum, David, 103, 146 Kettelson, Kenneth, 217, 218, 225 Kieffer, Joyce, 128 Kieft, Donald, 103 Kietzman, Beniamin, 54, 73, 138 Kilinski, Kenneth, 103 Kindberg, Willard, 73, 138, 148 King, Byron, 55 Kingsley, Anita, 91, 145, 188 Kinney, Lee, 47, 73, 169, 181, 196 Kirchen, Ralph, 207 Kirkpatrick, Lee, 60 Lavenau, Bruce, 113, 159, 203, 239 Leafstrand, Thomas, 51, 91, 162, 251, 255 Leavens, Sarah, 91, 210 Leavenworth, Benn, 75, 192, 193 LeFort, Lois, 127 Lehman, Duane, 103 LeMaire, Eugene, 92 Lemon, Emily, 45, 75 Leonard, Mary Lou, 122 Letten, Rose Marie, 48, 75, 161 Lewis, Ruth, 50, 113, 145, 210 Liefeld, Douglas, 51, 75, 202, 203, 205 Lienhard, Violet, 128 Limburg, Eileen, 55 Limkemann, August, 92 Lincoln, David, 22, 113 Lindberg, Grace, 103, 197 Lindblade, Zondra, 103, 147 Lindholm, Donald, 113, 190 Lindsay, Janet, 103 Lindstrom, Verla, 124, 155 Litchfield, Barbara, 75, 258, 259 Lobaugh, Beverly, 113, 161 Lochrie, Gloria, 127, 142 Loescher, Evelyn, 103, 258, 259 Loescher, Ronald, 113, 192, 207, 228, 254 Logsdon, Elizabeth, 103, 145, 161 Long, Ann, 22, 103, 165 Long, Arch, 114 Long, Leon, 103, 146, 192 Long, Richard, 114 Long, Stanley, 103, 228 Longenecker, Richard, 136, 138, 217 Longnecker, Daniel, 92, 182, 201, 202, 203, 208 Loomans, Sallie, 75 Laptson, Melvin, 75, 138, 167, 180, 207, 210, 211, 243, 251, 253 Losacco, Joseph, 92 Lotz, Samuel, 114 Louthan, Robert, 103, 147, 202, 203 Lowrie, Roy, 75 Lubbers, Altye, 127 for FUEL OIL AND OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT will PETROLEUM CO. 48lI SO. HARLEM AVE 0 CHICAGO 38 0 ILL. Phones Bishop 2-2822 0 Foresi' 6-2300 0 Enferprise 2900 Stanley 8-I 600 TRIBUTING PLANTS IN CHICAGO, FOREST PARK AND GLEN ELLYN THOMPSON - BERG, Inc. Building Construction X 250 Easf 43rcI Sfreef ORegon 9-26I2 New York I7, N.Y. Pg 299 Lusted, Marie, 128, 191 Lubbers, Betty, 21, 75, 190 Lucas, Bert, 114 Lucas, Beverly, 114 Lucas, Jonathan, 55, 60, 138 Lucas, Raymond, 60 Lucht Ellen, 48 75,156 Ludaefs, oommf 51, 53, 92 Ludwig, Paul, 48, 51, 92, 162, Luepsc Luft, J Lukas, hen, Norman, 52, 104 ohn, 104, 252 Mary, 104 Lumpp, Marion, 122 Lundberg, Charles, 114 Lundy, Wayne, 190, 254 Lusted, Ruth, 122 Lyons, Winifred, 75, 169, 205 Lytton, Ray, 60 McAllister, Sylvia, 123 McBride, Connie, 22, 104 McCann, Paul, 114 McCarrell, Grace, 75, 161 McCarty, Jacqueline, 114, 207 McCollum, Bonnie, 75 McConaughy, Carol, 114 McConnell, Barbara, 114 McCully, John, 75, 217, 224 McDaniel, Charles, 114 McEndarfer, Carol, 114, 145 McGhee, Warren, 92, 167 McGill, Carol, 125 McKenzie, Tayior, 104, 243, 244 McKinley, Ervin, 104 228, 229, 253 Montgomery, James, 76, 180, 189, 205, 210 Montgomery, Margaret, 129, 191 Moore, Dorothy, 104, 204, 207 Moore, Richard, 114, 159, 202, 205, 207, 209, 211 Moorfield, Claude, 53 Moorhead, David, 76 Morey, Charles, 104 Morey, Dorine, 92 Morgan, Jaymes, 108, 114 Morgan, Joyce, 92, 149 Morgan, June, 76 Morris, Carol, 20, 114 Morrison, Marion, 129 Morton, Donald, 114 Mosby, Mildred, 54, 92 Moseid, William, 76, 190, 193 Moser, Maurice, 76, 210 Mosiman, John, 92, 143, 198, 200, 255 Paul, James, 115 Paul, Miriam, 21, 115 Paul, Russell, 115 Paul, Victor, 228 Payne, Otis, 93, 206, 207 Payne, Ralph, 93, 234 Pearce, Esther, 127 Pearson, Elizabeth, 22, 105, 161, 193 Pearson, Leslie, 78, 146, 255 Pearson, Philip, 93 Peck, James, 105, 205, 210 Pederson, Joann, 105 Perez, Louisa, 53, 78, 169 Perez, Pablo, 94, 211, 228 Peters, Evelyn, 49, 52, 78, 193 Motley, Alice, 92, 204, 205, 208 Mouthaan, Virginia, 49, 92 Mouton, David, 54, 104 Mouton, Patricia, 114, 145 Mowry, Janet, 114 Moyle, Barbara, 22, 114, 161 Mueller, Phyllis, 92 Mueller, Robert, 55 Mugler, Mary Anne, 50, 53, 92 Muir, Peter, 92, 167, 211, 228, 253 Peterson, Ardis, 78, 156, 157 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Barbara, 115 Dolores, 78, 188 Eugene, 115, 162, 237 Petersonj Evelyn, 123 Peterson Marlin 51 94 200 Peterson: Martha', 22,, 94, 258, 259, 268 Peterson, Nancy, 105, 161 Peterson, Patricia, 115, 145 Peterson, Paul, 54, 78 Peterson, Pauline, 115, 147 Peterson Roberta 129 191 Peterson: wiuqruf 51, '105, 162 Mullen, Stanley, 77 Mundy, Ruthe, 104, 149 Munsterman, Ruth, 93, 165 Muntz, Carrie, 77, 165, 258, 259 Muralt, Aaron, 114, 226 Murray, Barbara, 114, 147, 169, 193, 197 McKrell, Boyd, 21, 92, 202, 203, 217, 218, 219, 253 McMahon, Glenna, 114, 145 McManus, James, 104 McQuaid, Robert, 114 Mack, Ben, 75, 144, 190, 210, 217, 221, 224, 225, 253 MacKenzie, Edith, 51, 104, 161 MacKinney, Carolyn, 125, 155, 191 Maclean, Ruth, 54, 92, 161 MacMurchy, GraceEdith, 75, 145, 156 MacPherson, David, 104, 170, 210, 211 MacPherson, Ruth, 104, 169 Madsen, Paul, 104 Magnuson, Lois, 75, 146, 161 Mahon, Connie, 104, 161, 190 Malcolm, James, 92, 204, 205 Malehorn, Harold, 45, 75, 204, 205, 227 Malsbary, Robert, 104 Morden, Margaret, 76, 169 Marsh, Caroline, 51, 92 Marshall, Joan, 207 Marshall, Murray, 55, 60 Marshall, Paul, 60 Marshall, Robert, 76, 104, 149 Martin, John, 114 Martin, Joyce, 112 Martz, Willard, 60 Mason, Robert, 51, 76, 192 Matthews, Caroline, 114, 161 Matthews, Glenn, 114, 192 Matto, Josephine, 54, 76 Mattson, Ann, 114, 192 Mawhorter, Dorothy, 22, 104 Maxwell, Anita, 112, 122 Maxwell, Howard, 36, 217, 253 Moyers, Alice, 92, 169, 188 Mead, Martha, 123 Means, James, 104 Means, Marian, 76, 165, 258, 259 Meeker, Janet, 128, 191 Meiners, Roger, 104 Meissner, Ida, 54, 92, 169, 198, 200 Mell, John, 51, 76, 162, 180, 210, 228, 253 Mellbom, Lois, 48, 76, 169 Melrose, Linda, 128 Mencer, Fred, 76, 170 Merrifield, William, 104, 207 Merriken, Betsy. 22, 104, 203 Merritt, Lois, 22, 52, 114, 193 Merry, Alice, 50, 92, 190, 200 Messenger, Blanche, 50, 92 Messer, Lillian, 22, 114, 204, 205 Messner, Richard, 76, 162, 163, 207, 231, 23 248, 249, 250, 254 Meye r, Jane, 104 Meyer, Mildred, 129, 191 Meyer, Robert, 76 Meyer, William, 114 Meyers, Joyce, 53, 114, 205 Miol, Robert, 104, 243 Middleton, Celia, 104, 161 Miech, James, 114, 192 Mikesell, Norman, 52, 92, 205 Milbourne, Howard, 53, 76 Millard, Joan, 92, 144, 262 Miller, Earl, 114 Miller, Evelyn, 192 Miller, John, 104 Miller, Louise, 127, 142 Miller, Mariorie, 92, 161, 169, 202, 204, Miller, Mary, 127 Miller, Nancy, 92, 145, 200 Miller, Shirley, 114 Miller, Stanley, 76 Millet, Doris, 92, 161, 200 Mills, Davino, 92 Mitchell, Ardice, 92, 257, 258, 259 Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Moest ll, Arlene, 22, 92, 257, 258, 259 ll, Barbara, 114 ll, Edgar, 92, 217, 224, 255 ll, Marilyn, 114, 144 Louis 76 U, 1 Mollenkott, Hans, 92, 170, 255 Money, Maxine, 114 Page 300 4, 235, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Neale, Lois, 114 MorySue, 77, 156 Richard, 104 Robert V., 77, 136 Robert W., 77 Priscilla, 114, 169, 188 NeH, Bonnie, 22, 114, 145 Nel1, Iris, 123 Neff, Marvin, 93 Nehring, Robert, 104, 243, 244 Nelsen Nelsen Nelson Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson I 1 I Frank, 77 Lois 114 193 f Ann: 52, 34, 77, 25a Darlene, 104, 145 Elinor, 77, 146, 169, 258 Ginger, 114, 202 Gordon, 22, 52, 114, 189 Myles, 77 Newborn, Francis, 93 Newcombe, Ruth, 23, 93 Newman, Caroline, 93, 161, 210, 257 Nice, Shirley, 47, 104, 161, 196, 207 Nicholas, Thomas, 77, 166, 167, 269 Nicalay, Peter, 60, 148 Nichols, Cynthia, 127, 155, 191 Nissen, David, 104, 254 Nissen, Ken, 93, 249, 254, 255 Niswonger, Richard, 93 Norbeck, Eskel, 77, 217 Nordling, Robert, 104 Norland. Patricia, 127 Norton, Barbara, 54, 77 Nuckolls, John, 37, 47, 93 Nussbaum, Jackie, 114, 192 Nuttar, Neil, 93, 244 Nystrom, Christine, 104, 161, 196 Oakes, Nancy, 48, 51, 77, 156 O'DelI, Shirley, 49, 104, 169 Oehmcke, Emilie, 54, 77, 258 Ollmon, Gerald, 104, 192, 193 Olsen, Edward, 104, 162, 234, 237 Olsen, lawrence, 244 Olseng, Robert, 93, 200 Olson, Bonnie, 108, 115 Olson, Donald, 104, 193 Olson, Janet, 104 Olson, Marilyn, 49, 93, 210 olson, Wilda, 125 Onyon, Charles, 112 Oostdyk, Harold, 115, 226, 227, 237 Oosterhout, Jeannettamae, 45, 48, 53, 77 Oplinger, Nancy, 77 Orner, Robert, 115 Orr. James, 115 Orth, Carl, 77 Orth, Lois, 48, 77, 173, 258 Osius, Frederick, 115 Ossinger, Evelyn, 52, 78, 144, 161 Ostrowski, Charles, 78, 170, 210 Ottinger, Martha, 51, 93, 144 Otto, Robert, 93 Ottoson, Glen, 60 Overbey, Edward, 78 Owen, James, 105 Pace, Richard, 115 Pace, Robert, 115 Paget, Joyce, 115 Paiga, Donald, 115, 207 Palmer, P. Robert, 115, 226, 255 Palmer, Robert J., 105 Pao, John, 93 Parce, Priscilla, 115, 203 Parkhurst, Jo Ann, 22, 93, 161, 192, 193, 258 Parramore, Richard, 78, 144, 217, 218, 225, 248, 249 Parrott, Rhoella, 49, 93 Parsekian, Diana, 142 Partington, Barbara, 22, 105 Partridge, Ruth, 22, 105, 188 Patrick, Carolyn, 115, 188, 207 Patterson, Anna Mae, 49, 105, 161 Patterson, Corrine, 49, 105, 169 Patterson, David, 93, 201, 202, 244, 246, 247, 253 Ptafi, Ruth, 52, 94, 161, 258 Pfund, Phyllis, 115, 188 Philander, Mariorie, 125 Phillips, Albert, 94, 167 Phillips, Ronald, 105, 226, 252 Phillips, Wesley, 78 Pickard, Helen, 50, 115 Picklo, Carl, 115, 192, 193 Pieper, Ramona, 129 Piepgrass, Patsy, 123 Piepgrass, Stanley, 22, 105 Pierce, Keith, 78, 170, 189, 255 Pierce, Lois, 94, 200 Piering, Jon, 51, 94, 162, 228 Pierson, Eleanore, 112, 123 Pinkerton, Alfred, 94, 189 Pio, Barbara, 22, 105 Pitsch, Donna, 129, 155 Platt, Glenn, 55, 60 Platt, Logan, 105, 244, 255 Plett, Linda, 94 Plath, Richard, 115, 162, 189 Pollard, JoAnn, 115 Poole, Edward, 94, 147, 187, 193 Pope, Bruce, 162, 248, 249, 264 Popp, Bob, 51, 94, 194, 251 Pott, Norman, 105, 144, 162, 163, 182 230 231 234 235, 253 Potts, Austin, 78, 148 Powell, Geraldine, 49, 105, 156 Prevette, Nancy, 94 Prevette, Ruth, 78 Price, Beryl, 55, 60 Price, Cleburne, 226, 242, 244, 245, 246 253 Price, Harold, 115, 189 Printis, Marvin, 115, 159 Prinzing, Fred, 115, 254 Procter, Anita, 127 Proud, Warren, 22, 115 Pruett, Dorothy, 53, 94, 147 Pugh, Donald, 78, 192 Pullen, Patricia, 19, 94 Puls, Johanna, 115, 210 Purchase, Normalee, 23, 105 Radford, Marion, 53, 105 Raedeke, Virginia, 45, 78, 169, 188 Ramsey, Eugenia, 55 Ramseyer, Conway, 94 Rann, Duane Lee, 129, 191 Rapelie, Yvonne, 105, 145, 146, 161 Rosero, Nancy, 105, 227 Ratledge, Betty, 115 Rattasep, Ellen, 94, 169, 200 Raube, Lois, 49, 94, 227 Rea, John, 60 Reed, Eleanor, 129 Reeder, Kathryn, 125 Reeves, Myrna, 78 Reid, Margaret, 50, 94, 210 Rendle, James, 105, 148 Rensch, Calvin, 105, 167, 189, 207 Rexilius, Mariorie, 78 Reynolds, Harley, 105 Rice, Joanna, 105, 190, 194 Rice, JoAnne, 129 Richards, Virginia, 112 Ricker, Guy, 94, 167 Riemann, Paul, 47, 108, 115, 159, 193, 194 196 Riepma, Marilyn, 123 Rieser, Marceline, 123 Riewald, Arthur, 105, 189 Riihimoki, Daniel, 94, 202, 203 Riley, Marybelle, 115, 192 Riley, Ruth, 94, 193 Rimback, Janice, 123, 125, 129, 200 Rimbaclz, William, 51, 79, 149 Ripley, Laura, 22, 115, 145, 210 Riviere, Milton, 105, 159, 189 Roach, Robert, 73, 79 Robb, Nancy, 94 Robbins, Paul, 79, 182, 263 Roberson, Robert, 115, 226 Robertson, Paul, 60 Robinson, Andrew, 105, 234, 237 Robinson, Douglas, 79 Robinson, Mary, 115 Robinson, Richard, 47, 53, 79, 138, 196, 197 Rodgers, Virginia, 49, 105, 169 Roe, David, 94, 199, 200, 234, 236 Roe, Lois, 127 ...nolyel... and Dick wonders whether he ever will be. These are momenls rj indecision for him. Which is the road to success . . . whal, afler all, is success? Thousands of high-schoolers Hnd themselves in Diek's position, looking forward to graduation with mixed feelings. YVhat's beyond for them? They find themselves faced with grown-up decisions and begin to Consider values as never before. XVlmt is success? Dick has ample reason to question the infallibilily of money,position, or power. livery day he sees proof of the failure of these to satisfy. Yet for thousands and thousands of young people there Seems to be nothing else. Today more than ever before, in a world rocked by uncertainty, young people must find a stabilizing influence that will provide inner satisfaction regard- less of circumstances. The quiet assurance that comes with the knowl- edge of sins forgiven, the comforting certainty of God's hand upon one's life, is the security that will answer their dilemma. You can help them . . . you must! Scripture Press' All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School Lessons, graded to serve eeefy age-level, is ideally suited to help you and your church meet this challenge. The Senior series of lessons is designed for Dick and his friends, but also there is a lesson series for every age-group. .lust fill out the coupon and get the new, revised book, g'How Firm a Foundation? for full information. It will help you lay a firm foundation for the future Of all age-groups in your Sunday School. H 434 SOUTH WAHASH, CHICAGO 5. ILL. o DEPT. WT-52 7 SCRIPTURE PRESS I lense send me the Maw, RI'1VISIfll nook, Hs I How Firnt I1 FU1l7llll1ff0ll,u giving full information . on the All-Bible Graded Series of Sunday School lessons. I'm jmrticularly interested in the following deparlmenls: cnwu: anu. U, Nlmsmw D, mzcinmtn Cl, Pmuuw lj, JUNIOR U, lwrrnurnin-5 lm, HIGH, U, simon U, Anui.1' Cl, NAME ADDRFWW env I l svn: ns-ron lj, s.s.suP1'. U, nm cim,l:n. U. ssc. U. omsn , Page 301 Steen, Roe, Richard, 94, 189, 243, 244, 245 Roesler, Calvin, 79, 136, 140 Rogers, Donald, 115, 237 Rohrer, Dorothy, 123, 148 Rohrer, Norman, 52, 94, 135, 204, 205 Roos, June, 125 Roost, Barbara, 45, 48, 79, 169, 258, 259 Roost, Jack, 105 noon, William, 53, 98, 105. 189, 194 Rorex, Julia, 115, 144 Roseberrv. Gerald, 83, 94 Ross, Betsy, 53, 79, 169, 203 Ross, Robert, 105 lzolli, Dean, 22, As, 79, 159 Roth, Marilyn, 123 lzerli, Rex, so, los, 199 Rottmueller, Lya, 127 Rowe, Lois, 79 Rowland, Jane, 105 Royer, Nino, 22, 105, 188 Ruch, Edward, 94, 143, 167 Ruffin, Elizabeth, 115, 146 Rundus, Josephine, 50, 94, 156 Russell, Carolyn, 49, 115, 207 Russell, David, 79 Rust, Valeta, 115, 257, 259 Ryckman, Mabel, 105 Ryd, Wesley, 79, 146 Safstrom, Byron, 51, 79, 209 Safstrom, Lois, 94 Saiki, Steve, 115 St. John, Cora, 22, 94, 145 Sakimura, Clarence, 50, 105, 202 Salm, Cornelia, 127 Salm, Wilma, 54, 94 Salstrom, David, 94, 199, 200 Salstrom, June, 79, 123 Sandberg, Jean, 51, 94, 169 Sandberg, Lawrence, 54 Sandeen, Ernest, 94, 198, 200 San Filippo, AnthonY, 115, 192, 226 Sarver, Joan, 115 Sauerwein, Daniel, 94, 167, 207 Saunders, William, 217 Sawyer, Florence, 79, 258 Sawyer, James, 51, 62, 79, 144, 228 Sawyer, John, 105, 144, 167, 193, 239 Sawyer, Spencer, 47, 95, 166, 157, 193, 19 239, 240 Sawyer, Sylvia, 95, 169, 188 Schacht, Janet, 49, 95 Schacht, Marilyn, 22, 115, 188 Schacht, Ramona, 79 Schackel, Patricia, 115 Schaefer, Shirley, 22, 52, 54, 79, 199, 202 Schaeffer, Doris, 80, 204, 205, 258 Scharnllurst, Wyllis, 95, 161, 209 Schimke, Lois, 123 Schindler, Robert, 95 Schipper, Dorothy, 105 Schipper, Shirley, 125, 127 Schmidt, Natalie, 116, 192, 193 Schmolinske, Arlene, 22, 54, 95 Schoenhals, Alvin, 52, 95 Schoenherr, Gloria, 80 Schoenwald, Donald, 54, 95, 170, 139, 255 Schoon, Richard, 116, 207, 226, 239 Schoon, Shirley, 125, 207 Schoonhoven, Calvin, 116 Schreurs, La Vonne, 123 Schroeder, Caroline, 80 Schroeder, Marie, 105 Schroeder, Robert, 50, 106 Schumacher, Margaret, 95, 156, 257 7, 238, Schwalbe, Margaret, 116, 169 Schwarze, Paul, 60 Scott, Barbara, 112, 123 Scott, Janice, 116, 161 Scribner, Helen, 80. 161 Scudder, Richard, 51, 52, 53, 95, 159, 211 Seaman, Mel, 55 Searer, Wendell, 54, 95, 194, 195, 266 Seber, Almera, 54, 95, 165 Seberg, Jeanne, 116 Seelye, Ruddy, 106, 170 Seelye, Tedd, 47, 95, 205 Seifert, Milton, 106, 189, 217, 244, 253 Self, Charlotte, 123 Sellhorn, Lois, 106, 188 Sengpiehl, Philip, 106, 209 Setterstrom, Madelyn, 106, 145, 169, 258 Severin, Elaine, 50, 80, 140 Shade, Alice, 95, 156 Shadfard, Eugene, 80, 159, 202, 205 Shatier, Esther, 21, 116, 211 Shatter, Robert, 80, 147, 208 Shahan, Alfredo, 123 Shannon, Ralph, 52, 53, 95, 167 Shaw, Florence, 95, 169, 188, 200, 202 Shaw, Joan, 95, 258 Shelton, Ray, 45, 80 Shenk, John, 106, 199, 200 Shepley, James, 51, 80, 162, 163, 180, 231, 232, Shermer, Robert, 106, 239 Shinneman, Marian, 129, 191 Shoemaker, William, 106 Shook, James, 55 Shrewsbury, Jane, 127, 142 Shrout, Richard, 106 Shuy, Roger, 80 Siebert, Alice, 95, 169, 188, 210, 258, 259 Siedschlag, Betty, 116 Siegfried, Carol, 129 Siers, Duane, 116 Sikes, Dorothy, 127 Sikes, Evelyn, 80, 88, 165, 193 Simmonds, John, 95 Page 302 234, 263 Simon, Eula, 50, 95 Simon, Justine, 38, 45, 52, 54, 80, 165 Simon, Richard, 81 Sinclair, Jane, 116, 161 Singlaub, Florence, 81 Skinne Slater, r, Leonard, 95 John, 95, 167, 195 Slocum, John, 81 Slocum, Ruth, 116 Small, Harold, 116 Smidt, Elaine, 125 Smith, Albert, 22, 106 Smith, Audrey, 106, 169 Smith, Barbara, 106 Smith, Clayton, 106 Smith, David, 106 Smith, Elizabeth, 95 Smith, Harley, 55, 60 Smith, Janet, 116, 161 Smith, Joan, 51,106, 169 Smith, Jody, 106, 144, 263 Smith, Joseph, 116, 255 Smith, Margaret, 53, 81 Smith, Marilyn Joaquin, 121, 123 Smith, Marilyn Joy, 123 Smith, Mariorie, 125 Smith, Mendal, 51, 95, 162, 243, 244, 253 Smith, Muriel, 116 Smith, Nancy, 95, 146, 188 Smith, Naomi, 54, 81 Smith, Raymond, 23, 106, 254 Smith, Richard, 81, 138 Smith, Robert, 116, 162, 192, 226 Smith Shirley, 116, 193 f Snider, Alice, 50, 106, 145, 192 Snider, Terry, 103, 106, 200 Snyder, Albert, 81, 217 Snyder, Jerry, 221 Snyder, Mariarie, 129 Swanson, Clarice, 123 Swanson, Daniel, 116 Swanson, Marilyn, 81, 146, 161 Swanson, Miriam, 48, 62, 81, 169 Swartz ack 81 217 218 222, 224, 253 , J , , , Swartztrauber, JoAnn, 112' Swayne, Earlhenry, 106, 147 Swenson, Ann, 53, 116 Swozey, Donna, 50, 96, 192, 193,-200 Syverson, LaVand, 51, 107, 116, 147, 190 Syverson, Shirley, 22, 147 Szego, Enno, 81, 143, 159, 228 Takushi, Kenneth, 96 Tallman, Caroline, 123 Tarbutton, Marcella, 96, 199, 200 Taylor, Joan, 107 Taylor, John, 96, 209 Taylor, Lyman, 81 Taylor, Malcolm, 116 Taylor, William, 45, 81 Teed, Robert, 107 Tellerman, Henry, 107 Templin, David, 54, 116 Thiessen, David, 107 Thompson, Ann, 81 Thompson, Arthur, 107 Thompson, Barbara, 55, 61 Thompson, David, 107 Thompson, Edward, 82, 190, 193 Thompson, Elaine, 125, 191 Thompson, Ellen, 107 Thompson, Foster, 96 Thompson, Howard, 45, 82 Thompson, Morgan, 82, 146 Thomson, Lena, 129 Tibbits, Douglas, 117, 192, 193 Tiffany, Sally, 129 Sodemann, Jean, 129 Soderholm, Beverly, 61 Soderholm, Mariorie, 55, 61 Soderquist, Donald, 116 237 Tillman, Eleanor, 96 Tingson, Gregorio, 61 Tirrell, John, 117, 209 Tonge, Elaine, 61 Soders nom, Marilyn, 48:81, 145, lei Somerville, Jean, 47, 50, 95, 194, 200 Sorensen, Kenneth, 116 Sornberger, Helen, 95 Soule, Shirley, 127 Spalding, Sally, 106 Speedy, Laurel, 127 Spooner, Fay, 53, 116, 207 Spriggs, Nancy, 116 Springer, Janice, 127, 155, 191 Springer, Rosemarie, 51, 95, 144, 161, 188, 200 Sprunger, Janean, 129 Sprunger, Kenyon, 116, 192 Spurr, Thurlow, 116, 228 Staalsen, Audrey, 127 Stace Sall 22 49 116 145 211 Y, Y, , 1 , , Stadtler, Jane, 33, 95, 169, 198, 200, 269 Stafstrom, Helen, 106 Stahl, Frederic, 116 Stallings, Albert, 23, 226 Stam, David, 116, 147, 159, 192, 254 Stam, John, 55, 61 Stam, Jonathan, 106, 211 Stam, Mary, 84, 95, 144 Stander, Betty, 95 Stanhope, Robert, 95, 243, 244, 253 Stanley, Theodore, 55 Stans6 eld, Nancy, 116 Stanton, Shirley, 129, 155, 191 Stork, Starr, Stoub, John, 61 Stanley, 61 Madeline, 106 Steele, Thomas, 106 Lester, 106, 146, 192, 193 Topel, Robert, 117 Topolewski, Joseph, 107, 192 Torbet, Lois, 96, 188 Torta, Esther, 117, 146, 202, 257 Tournay, Anne, 61 Townsley, Cameron, 96, 174, 200 Townsley, William, 117 Traber, John, 249, 253 Trask, Jean, 117 Treat, Jimmie, 117, 192, 193 Troup, Lee, 61, 254 Trygsland, Arnold, 117 Tuma, Richard, 82 Turansky, Emily, 55, 58, 61 Turner, Dorothy, 161 Turner, Paul, 82 Turner, Sally, 117, 161, 192 Tweed, Norman, 107, 256 Tychsen, Evelyn, 117, 147 Tyree, Luello, 125 Ulery, Sara, 51, 52, 96 Ulmer, Donald, 47, 107, 147, 197 Ulrich, Jacqueline, 50, 96 Underwood, Joanne, 96, 200 Ungard, Robert, 61 Unwin, Dorothy, 123 Valent ine, Darrell, 117 Valentine, Donald, 107, 207 Vandenhoogen, Joanne, 129, 191 Van Der Eems, Martha, 51, 53, 96, 161, 1 Stein, John, 106, 159, 226 Steiner, Lois, 52, 106, 188 Steinhofer, Robert J., 6 Steinkraus, Walter, 106, 243, 244, 246 Steiskal, Arthur, 81 Steiskal, Joseph, 95 Stephenson, Mary Ann, 106, 161 Stephenson, Vonna, 125 Stephenson, William, 116, 192, 193 Stevens, Floyd, 61, 170 Stevens, Nancy, 116 Stevenson, Carolyn, 116 Stieb, Elsie, 123 Stigbert, Lorraine, 95, 146, 169, 203, 258, 259 Stipe, Claude, 81, 210 Stirling, Maybelle, 116 Stites, Marilyn, 51, 106, 144, 254, 265 Stitt, Lois, 52, 106, 169, 210 Stoll, Joanne, 49, 106, 169 Storey, Lester, 217, 224 Storey, Ruth, 116 Stough, James, 106 Stough, William, 52, 95, 211, 228, 239, 253 Stout, Mickey, 106, 192, 209 Strai, Lillian, 81, 147, 169, 190 Strand, Joan, 116 Stratton, Joann, 123 Strauss, Richard, 106 Streeter, David, 116 Strickland, Bruce, 116, 159, 202 Strickland, Geddie, 55, 61, 244 Stricklin, Barbara, 125 Stroh, Harriet, 55, 61 Stuber, John, 61 Stuber, Richard, 81, 144, 249 Stultz, William, 106, 210, 244 Suggs, Delano, 116 Suh, Bong, 81 Summer, Kenneth, 96 Sundberg, Robert, 106 Supplee, Robert, 81, 192, 228, 229, 253 Sutton, Jerold, 106, 162, 189 Swan, Shirlee, 127, 142 Vanderford, Ann, 55, 61, 144 Von der Molen, Mary, 127 Vander Molen, Shirley, 82 Vander Zee, Doris, 50, 96 VanDyke, Peter, 112 Van Leeuwen, Marion, 96, 148, 170 Van Loon, Donald, 107 Van Putfelen, Helen, 125 Van Sickle, Sue, 117, 161, 202, 203 Van't Zelfde, Jeanette, 123 Van Yperen, Ruth, 118, 125, 127 Varwig, John, 45 Vaughn, Martha, 117, 161 Vickers, Gloria, 117, 210 Victor, Ralph, 96, 147, 162 Viel, Dolores, 117 Vielguth, Jean, 96 Vining, Everett, 82 Viss, Denny, 22, 107, 210 Vogel, Charlotte, 82, 205 Volle, Ruth, 52 Voorhees, Robert, 61 Voss, Lois, 22, 51, 117, 161 Voth, Elinor, 52, 117, 207 Voth, Stanley, 96, 217, 223, 239, 241 Waetien, Margaret, 53, 82, 165, 202 Wagemaker, Herbert, 82, 243, 244, 245 Waite, Lorraine, 96, 156 Wakefield, John, 117 Waldvogel, Ann, 117 Walker, Evelyn, 96 Walker, Peggy, 125 Walker, Richard B., 96, 147, 159 Walker, Richard S., 117, 255 Wolkwitz, Donald, 117, 243, 244 Wallace, Beniamin, 51, 82 Wallace, Jeanne, 22, 107 Wallace, Ruth, 117, 161 Walls, Richard, 107 Walsh, Barbara, 129 Walter, laurel, 82 Walz, Marilyn, 49, 96, 169 , 263 88, 258 yl,,.g,,,,, INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 600 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS ' TELEPH OUR SERVICES: Product Design to stimulate sales Product Engineering for mass production Model Building for visual or pilot purposes PARTIAL LIST OF THE COMPANIES WE SERVE: Cory Corp., S. C. Johnson 81 Son, Inc. lJohnson Waxl, Ditto, Inc., Story 8. Clark Piano Co., Teletype Corp., O-Cedar Corp'n, G-M Laboratories, Inc., Admiral Corp., Household Finance Corp., Charles Bruning Com- ONE FINANCIAL 6-0988 pany, Inc. W Q. Nl fwii 5 J9r'3w5i 5 V W XXX 55 S f 92 S2 X 'fQf Jig? N Add to the joy of Living When you build, paint or remodel, be sure to ask your hardware or lumber dealer for Genuine Am- erock Cabinet I-lardware. 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. ' f xii If I Wa l W if 0 MW Q fWfff 4' aff f 0 f 4-,--f-: , . C72 f ll I U 5 AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. m Sfgfu RUUKFW-'ll'l0'S Page 303 Mack, Wanamaker, Grace, 123 Wang, David, 83 Ward, Jack, 96, 148, 207, 210 Ward, Margaret Hackett, 45, 48, 82 Ward, Pat, 125 Wardin, Doris, 96 Warkentin, Joel, 55, 61, 138 Warner, William, 107 Waterman, Lucy, 129 Watson, Betty, 125 Way, Henry, 107, 190, 207 Way, Virginia, 48, 96, 161, 194, 200, 210, 258 Weaver, Julia, 96, 203 Webb, Joan, 96, 263 Webber, Mary Anne, 117 Webber, Virginia, 96, 188, 200, 258 Webber, William, 34, 47, 82, 196 Weber, Carole, 117, 202 Weedon, Joan, 50, 107 Wehling, Don, 107, 237, 249 Weideman, Sylvia, 112 Weirick, Bedelia, 82, 161, 169, 258, 259 Weiss, Mary Lou, 107 Wells, Colleen, 96, 266 Welsh, Joan, 252, 254 Welt, Ruth, 129, 191 Wendling, John, 51, 96 Wenger, Betty, 96, 188, 200 Wernberg, Joyce, 129 Wert, Paul, 96 Wesner, Arthur, 117, 162 Wesner, Edelgard, 52, 96, 258 Wessel, Frances, 22, 117, 169 Wessman, Vernette, 53, 82, 147 West, Norma, 96, 169, 200 Westling, Irene, 107, 207 Wetzold, William, 52, 117 Whipple, Helen, 127 Whipple, Jane, 96 Whitaker, Arlene, 45, 50, 82, 188 White, Carolyn, 117, 161 White, Harold, 83, 144, 147, 194, 195, 234 White, Helen, 123 White, John, 83, 249 Whitney, Joyce, 123 Whitsell, Cynthia, 117, 161, 202, 203 Whitten, Hilve, 54, 97, 156, 268 Whittle, Claudia, 61 Wiebe, Gerald, 207, 226, 254 Wiebe, Wilburt, 107, 147, 159, 197 Wieland. Paul, 83 Wilder, Ann, 127 Willard, Faith, 41, 51, 107 Willard, Hope, 83, 194 Williams, Calvin, 97 Williams, George, 107, 190 Williams, Margaret, 52 Williamson, Mabel, 112 Willis, David, 83, 148, 210 Willson, Thomas, 61 Willson, William, 97 Wilson, Carol, 117, 188, 202 Wilson, Daniel, 51, 52, 107 Wilson, Donald, 48, 83, 159 Wilson, Eunice, 45, 83, 259 Wilson, Frances, 107, 117 Wilson, Jane, 117 Wilson, Jimmy, 117, 255 Wilson, Marian, 123 Wilson, Paul, 55, 61, 148 Wilson, Reba Jo, 50, 107 Wilson, Robert, 51, 170 Wilson, Walter, 148 Wilson, Ward, 48, 52, 97, 255 Wilson, William, 117 Winebrenner, Dave, 48, 51, 83 Wing, Douglas, 83 Winkleman, Beverly, 117, 192 Winne, Betty, 97, 169, 200 Winne, Gertrude, 47, 107, 161, 197, 210 Winsor, Faith, 117, 211 Winston, Charles, 107, 207, 243, 244 Winter, David, 97, 170, 192, 193, 210 Winter, Dolores, 97 Wire, Herman, 107, 170 Wisey, Barbara, 125, 155 Withey, Marcia, 107, 190 Witmer, Ruth, 127 Witt, Joan, 107, 156 Witthotf, Milton, 97 Wolfe, Lois, 117 Wolfenden, Elmer, 45, 83, 148, 194, 201 Woll, Jane, 51, 107 Woll, Mary, 51, 97, 144, 257 Won , Hoover, 82 Wood, David, 107 Wood, Nancy, 107, 188, 210 Woodberry, Grace, 50, 97, 149, 173, 211 Woodcock, George, 83 Woods, Wallace, 55, 61 Wooster, Gail, 117 Word, Mary, 49, 83, 161, 258 Worman, James, 117 Warmser, Ronald, 97 Worth, Janet, 97, 200 Wright, Doris, 117, 161 Wright, Eugene, 47, 97, 147, 159, 196, 203 Wright, Jim, 117, 207, 239, 240 Wright, Mariorie, 107 Wright, Thomas, 117, 162, 243, 244, 256 Wrona, lrene, 117, 207 Wroten, Betty, 97 Wyse, Rodney, 107 Yang, Johann, 42, 97 Yang, Schuman, 97, 181, 188 Yohe, Stan, 45, 53, 83 Young, Lola, 50, 53, 83 Young, Mariorie, 54, 97, 211 Yu, Moses, 83 Zak, Emily, 107, 188 Zal, Rustom, 112 Zap, Robert, 97 Zimpfer, Betty, 129 Zook, Ruth, 55, 61 Zorn, Dorothy Hurst, 83, 187 Zylstra, Evelyn, 129, 191 AC LTY AND STAFF I DEX Ard, Saradell, 34, 47 Armerding, Carl, 24, 57 Atkinson, Lilian lMrs.l, 20 Ayars, Carrie, 37, 47, 210 Bailey, Ruth, 20 Baptista, Robert, 30, 228, 229, 237 Barobas, Steven, 24, 57 Barnard, Kenneth, 23 Barnard, Viola lMrs.l, 20, 21 Barnett, Vivian, 19, 20 Barrett, Chris, 23 Barrett, Sulicia, 23 Bates, Mary Alice lMrs.l, 20 Bechtel, Paul, 32, 147, 167, 170 Bell, Jean lMrs.1, 20 Ballinger, Frank, 40, 251 Bene, Anita, 20 Benson, Malcolm, 42 Blair, Phebe lMrs.l, 20 Blanchard, Julia, 14, 18 Blomquist, Vivienne, 26 Boardman, Donald, 39, 46 Bohlmeyer, Derrel, 23 Boyce, Fannie, 37 Brandt, Angeline, 37, 46, 47 Brondson, Gloria lMrs.l, 136, 146 Brooks, Charles, 18, 20, 21, 174, 208 Brown, Valeria H. lMrs.l, 42 Brubaker, Harold, 23 Brush, Edin., 21 Burton, Arthur, 27 Bushnell, George, 23 Bussdicker, Helen, 20 Button, Nellie lMrs.1, 23 Cairns, Earle E., 40, 57, 159 Campbell, Mildred, 20 Carlson, Alice lMrs.l, 21 Carr, Rowena lMrs.l, 20 Carson, Esther, 23 Chase, Harold, 38 Chrouser, Harvey C., 30, 182, 215, 217, 227 Cody, Carter, 19 Cook, Florence S. lMrs.1, 21 Cooke, Robert L., 28, 48 Coray, Edward A., 18 Cording, Edward A., 18, 42 Cossey, Mildred lMrs.l, 23 Cronk, Alton, 42 Dey, Oren, 23 Dixon, Gertrude, 20 Dobbins, J. Maurice, 42, 190, 191, 193 Dodds, Gilbert A., 30, 215, 243, 244, 247 Dunagin, Stanley, 21 Dyrness, Enock C., 18, 20, 119 Eokins, Marian lMrs.l, 23 Eddy, Lillian lMrs.l, 23 Edman, V. Raymond, 16, 17, 119, 177, 179 Elliot, William, 19 Erdman, Cordelia, 39, 209 Page 304 Evans, Matthew S., 32 Evans, Nelle lMrs.l, 23 Evans, Stefania lMrs.l, 32 Fadenrecht, John H., 18, 28, 119, 124, 174 Faulkner, Harold G., 20 Fiess, Harold, 38, 46 Fitzwilliam, Jennie lMrs.i, 20, 149 Foster, Paul L., 19 Fox, Carol lMrs.l, 20 Fox, Edmund, 23 Free, Joseph, 27 Gole, Willis S., 30, 217, 226, 254 Garber, Louise lMrs.l, 22, 23 Gardziella, Wilma lMrs.l, 23 Garrett, Cyril, 28 Gerstung, Fred B., 35, 52 Gerstung, Jean lMrs.l, 44 Gerts, Annemarie, 43 Giuliana, Clara E. lMrs.l, 29 Glover, Mariorie, 19, 136 Goode, Jack, 43 Gordon, Harold D., 41 Graham, Ella lMrs.l, 21 Graham, Helen M., 20 Green, Frank O., 38, 46, 54 Greig, Christine lMrs.l, 35 Hackman, Eileen, 31, 259 Hale, Clarence B., 35 Hanson, Margaret lMrs.l, 23 Harrah, Robert, 19 Harris, Annie lMrs.1, 23 Harrison, Eugene, 26, 57 Hench, Marcia, 19 Herrick, Constance lMrs.l, 19 Hill, Mina lMrs.l, 20, 200, 205, 208 Hiney, Clarabelle, 32 Hockman, Winifred lMrs.l, 29 Holmes, Alice lMrs.l, 20 Holmes, Arthur, 25, 124 Holsinger, Charles, 217, 226 Harness, Agnes, 33 Harness, Ella, 20 Hauser, Frank, 40, 53, 124 Howard, Arne T., 41, 51 Howard, Phyllis lMrs.l, 23, 211 Hull, Robert, 23 Hummel, Anne lMrs.l, 21 Hunt, Rowland, 23 Hunt, Sarah lMrs.l, 23 Hunter, Mary G., 20 Hurley, Clyde E., 6 Ireland, Paul, 23 Jahannaber, Paul, 124 Johnson, Alvera M., 32 Johnson, lrene Ann, 21 Kamm, S. Richey, 40 Kantzer, Kenneth, 25, 57, 84 Kellog, Hazel, 21 Kephart, John, 18 Kerr, Maxwell, 37 Kilby, Clyde, 32 Klasing, Lois lMrs.l, 43 Klein, Paul, 23 Kline, Jean lMrs.l,18, 20, 119 Kolbeck, Olga lMrs.l, 29, 49 Koppin, Myrra, 41 Krula, Etha lMrs.l, 20 Kuntz, Donald, 18, 20 Larson, Ernest, 40, 48 LeBar, Lois, 26, 57 LeBar, Mary, 26, 50, 57 Leedy, John, 36, 46 Leedy, Ruth lMrs.l, 31, 259 Lenton, Inez lMrs.l, 23 Lofgren, Carl, 23 Lovik, Margaret, 31, 257, 259 Luchies, John E., 24, 55, 57 Lustig, Lynch, Erwin, 23 Lillian lMrs.l, 20 Clinton O., 36, 46 Mackenzie, Mignon lMrs.l, 42, 188 Mandy, Claire lMrs.l, 42 Marquart, Philip B., 28 Martin, Alva, 23 Martin, Irene lMrs.l, 21 Martin, Paul, 37, 46, 47 McDonald, Rana B. lMrs.1, 19, 20 McKellin, James N., 19, 21, 22, 23 Mickelsen, A. Berkeley, 24, 57 Mixter, Russell L., 36, 46, 54, 119, 170 Mostert, Agatha lMrs.l, 23 Myers, Earl L., 23 Nei, Elizabeth lMrs.l, 23 Nelson, Bernard, 38, 46 Neuberg, Frank J., 24, 55, 57 Nichol s, Albert S., 18, 20 Nocera, Mary, 35, 53 Nordin, H. William, 5, 42, 189 Nuckolls, Helen lMrs.l, 20 Nutting, Gertrude lMrs.l, 20 Nystrom, Clarence L., 34, 46, 47, 196, Oliver, Bernice, 22, 23 Olson Olson, George A., 30, 217, 238, 239 Ivy, 19, 28 Olson, Susan lMrs.l, 23 Olson, William, 23 Oury, Alice lMrs.1, 43 197, 207 Patterson, Ethel lMrs.l, 20 Payne, Priscilla lMrs.l, 20 Pedersen, Mildred lMrs.l, 23 Peters, Arlene, 26 Pfund, LeRoy H., 30, 163, 215, 231, 234, 249 Pittman, Edwin J., 18, 20, 174 Plane, Nola lMrs.l, 23 Platz, Russell H., 43, 192 W0 , HQQ JJQX T , ox 'Qi Northern Illlnoll 14 , ' f ' 'gl heChicagoand North- XQ., J . Xl ernlllinois area has long XXQ - been a center for scien- titic and applied scientific - research. The present acceler- ated pace of industrial development, brought on by defense production, is making this aspect of the area's tremendous facilities more and more signilicant. Here, industrial research laboratories are close to broad sci- entilic resources-line universities for experimental projects- great scientilic libraries, such as Chicago's John Crerar Library -and most important ol' all is the close cooperative relation- ship hetween business and education. These are the elements which are so plentiful in Chicago and Northern illinois and which are continually intensifying the area's importance in the Chicago Research is Making a Better World to Live in I l I 'Z ll' E lll Weighing radioactive barium carbonate at Argonne National Laboratory-one of the g important research cen- N. Nxt at ters in Northern Illinois. t X me Sh research field. Even now, there are located here approximately 313 research and testing laboratories and 73 technical and sei- entitic societies with more than 36,000 members. As outstanding industries ofthe nation continue their loca- tion of research headquarters here, so are the facilities and the know how increased for the ultimate benefit of all Chicago area industries, large and small. Nowhere else in the world will you find a greater concentra- tion of this important work going on. A LETTER TO US. . . dexrrihing your requirements will bring you a Pllfldlll anaIy.ri.v Qf-1lll.i' area'.r adi'antage.r ax they applr to your l1Il.t'fIlt'.Y.i'. Or U' you wixlt. we will .read you o l'lll'lffilIl-V .wreenetl lixl cdtlte available lntildingx or .rites that would he suit- able for your operations, haxed on the iinormation you give us. We keep all .melt inquiries eotdidential. Just write as. Industries in the Chicago area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center ofthe United States ' I'l4II'lllAfI1I0l't Inland Waterways 1 Geographical C' enter of U. S. Population ' Great Financial Center 0 The Great Central Market 0 Food Producing and Proce.r.i'ing Center 0 Leader in Iron and Steel Mantdaeturing 0 Good Labor Relations Record 0 2,800,000 K ilowatts of Power D Trememlotii' Coal Reserves 0 Good Government 0 Good Li ring D Good Services for Local Tax Dollars. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page 305 Pollock, Wallace, 24 Powers, Lillian, 43 Price, Rebecca R., 26, 55, 57 Primmer, Carol, 19 Rasera, Jeannette lMrs.l, 21 Rasera, Louis, 35, 53, 180 Read, Alice G. lMrs.l, 21 Read, John, 20 Reed, Lenice lMrs.l, 19 Reid, Louise, 20 Reiter, Agnes lMrs.l, 21 Rexilius, Arthur, 23 Roberts, David L., 18, 19, 20 Robinson, Perry, 23 Rodgers, Mary lMrs.1, 21 Rodgers, Ralph, 19, 23 Rogeness, Lila, 22, 23 Rudolph, Erwin, 33 Rust, Grovener C., 28 Saunders, Theo, 19, 20 Sawatzlry, Harold, 33 Schultz, Samuel J., 24, 57, 124 Shellhouse, Paul M., 34, 47 Administration, 16 Advertising, 260 Aelioian Literary Society, 164 Anthropology Department, 27 Archaeology Department, 27 Aristonian Literary Society, 170 Art Department, 44 Artist Series, 187 Assembly C.A., 146 Band, 192 Boseboll, 246 Basketball, 230 Beltionian Literary Society, 166 Bible Department, 24 Biola Fellowship, 148 Board of Trustees, 18 Boethallion Literary Society, 168 Botany Department, 36 Buildings and Grounds, 23 Naitermian Literary Society, 158 Business Department, 41 Business Forum, 51 California Club, 210 Calvin Fellowship, 147 Campus F orum, 208 Chapel Choir, 190 Chapel Services, 134 Chetoo Association, 149 Chemistry Chemistry Club, 54 Department, 38 Chi Sigma Theta, 48 Child Eva Christian Christian Christian Christian Christian ngelism, 145 Council, 136 Education Department, 26 Education Fellowship, 50 Education Grads, 55 Nurses' Fellowship, 142 College Oftlces, 19 Commencement, 176 Dedication, 4 Dixie Club, 210 Dormitories, 153 Economics Department, 41 Education Department, 28 English and Literature Department, Evangelistic Services, 135 Excelsior Literary Society, 162 Field Representatives, 19 Food Service, 22 Football, 216 Foreign Languages Department, 35 Page 306 32 Shunk, William, 25, 137, 262 Siml, Helen, 33, 36 Slocum, John, 23 Smallwood, Edna, 58 Smiley, Howard F., 18, 20, 174 Smith, Corinne R. lMrs.1, 18, 20, Smith, Helen, 41, 48 Sonneveldt, Corrine, 19, 20, 174, Spaulding, Alice K., 25 Stanhope, Mildred lMrs.1, 23 Steele, W. Karl, 44 Stone, L. Mariorie, 31, 259 Stone, Robert C., 32, 167 Storey, Oscar, 23 Stueland, Martha lMrs.l, 23 Taylor, Robert B., 27 Teiwes, Al, 23 Tellerman, Bette lMrs.1, 20 174, 194 208 Tenney, Merrill C., 18, 24, 55, 56, 57 Terry, M. Elizabeth, 21 Thompson, Ellen, 43 Thompson, Joyce, 20 Tiedie, Bertha lMrs.l, 23 Turner, Sarah, 20 TOPICAL Foreign Missions Fellowship, 140 Foreign Missions Fellowship, West Forensics, 196 Free Church Youth Fellowship, 147 French Club, 52 Freshmen, 108 Geology Department, 39 German Club, 52 Golf, 252 Graduate School, 56 History Department, 40 Home Economics Club, 49 Home Economics Department, 29 Homecoming, 180 Horssmonship, 252 ln Memoriam, 6 lnter-Society Council, 154 Internationals, 211 lntramurols, Men's, 254 lntramurols, W.A.A., 257 Junior Varsity Debate, 197 Juniors, 84 Kodon, 204 Lodosian ilterary Society, 156 Literary Societies, 154 Mathematics Department, 37 Memorial Student Center, 152 I DEX Memorial Student Center Governing Board, 175 Men's Glee Club, 189 Mission Covenant Club, 146 Music Department, 42 Musical Groups, 186 Nurses' Choral Club, 191 Orchestra, 193 Orientation, 178 P.B.l. Fellowship, 149 Pep Band, 193 Philabi Fellowship, 148 Unkefer, Mamie iMrs.l, 23 Urquhart, Betty A., 36 Veltman, Marian lMrs.l, 21 Veltman, Peter, 33, 208 Voget, Lamberto, 40, 53 Valle, Arthur, 19, 174 Volle, Ruth, 20 Wareham, Miriam lMrs.l, 20 Westphal, Florence lMrs.l, 20 Whitaker, Donald, 43 White, Howard, 20 White, Lugene, 21 Wiganosky, Maude lMrs.l, 23 Williams, Jonathan G., 35, 52 Williamson, Richard, 41, 51 Wilson, Rosella, 20 Wilson, Ruth J., 43 Wood, Margaret iMrs.l, 19 Woods, Wallace E., 41, 51 Wright, Gladys L., 21 Wright, Paul M., 38, 39 Wyngorden, Clarence, 20 Young, Mildred, 35 Philolethean Literary Society, 160 Philosophy Department, 24 Physical Education Department, 30 Physics Department, 37 Pi Gamma Mu, 48 Pi Kappa Delta, 47 Pre-med Club, 54 Psychology Department, 28 Publications, 198 Publications Board, 208 Record. 201 Red Cross, 209 Scholastic Honor Society, 45 Second Semester Honor Society, 45 Second Semester Students, 112 Seminary Club, 55 Seminary Wives' Club, 211 Seniors, 62 Sigma Pi Sigma, 47 Sigma Xi, 46 Soccer, 228 Sociology Club, 53 Sociology Department, 40 Sophomores, 98 Spanish Club, 53 Speech Department, 34 Student Council, 194 Swimming, 252 Tennis, 251 Tiadethian Literary Society, 172 Tower, 198 Tower Radio Club, 209 Track, 242 Traditions, 183 Varsity Debate, 196 W Club, 253 Washington Banquet, 182 West Suburban Hospital, 118 WETN, 206 Women's Athletic Association, 258 Women's Glee Club, 188 World Relief, 143 Wrestling, 238 Young Life Fellowship, 144 Zeta Kappa Literary Society, 155 Zoology Department, 36 I ee eeee 1 One o I'ontiac's man reciaion color cameras , A section o the creative art studio .Y P 00000 Ik -a C I .. 3 3, 5- ee n C 5 e 1 fa Q n 3' -. ri Q. Q Q 2 5 ru 5 3 . Q 3 cu 55 5 Q Q 5' 1 S Q Q 'S 3 Ea I UQ 'E fe Q Q 2 5, it 1 'T l 0 O O . w O I SWK ' ill the VEIIBBIIIIII 5'I'llFF on your initiative, enthusiasm and courage, which has played an important part in the production of a very fine yearbook. From thc planned beginning to the finished, mounted engravings, Pontiac's servicemen and craftsmen have enjoyed working with you - - - We have tried sincerely to express the excel- lcncc 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 ll 1'lI1IZ E'J?c 1TSS'PYiJ co. 812 W. Van Buren Street ' Phone HA ymarket 1-1000 ' Chicago 7, Illlnols JZd0 Cgonymvmaf lo g2fmeuba5 . o06 .' Page 307 Page 308 HHHUIH 1952 TOWER PlItl2f0gl'Cl1Jll67'.Y South State Street Chicagu 4 ClII.CClg'0,S Leading School Pfltotogfrajyfm' Since 1913 Phone: WAlJash 2-0526 Ht SIHHIHS the TIIWER of 1952... was printed and hound hy dit Printing Company Bloomington, Illinois Sponsors COUNTY CLEANERS 8: SHOE REPAIR OELKE'S STORE FOR MEN 129 West Front Street 105 North Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois KRIEBS FURNITURE STORE RAINBO BREAD COMPANY 112' North Hale Street 605 Plum Street Wheaton, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Professional Director L. H. EBERSPERCER, D.D.S. L. H. HENRY, D.D.S. 215 South Hale Street 117 West Wesley Street Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois T. A. FITZPATRICK, D.D.S. C. B. WYNCARDEN, M.D. 143 North Hale Street 117 West Wesley Street Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois P. K. GIESER, M.D. 214 North Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Advertisers' Index Allmart Real Estate ......... .... . . 286 leTourneau, R. G., Inc... Alumni Association ................... . . . 274 American Cabinet Hardware Corporation . . . . . 303 Margaret's Style Shop. . . . . . . . Arrigo, Joseph . ..................... . . . 285 Mqnargh Finer Foods ......,..... . . . Arrow Petroleum Company ....... . . . . . . . 299 Avble R901 EWU' ------- - 288 Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. . . , . C 285 Nyack Missionary Training Institute ...... Beatrice Foods ompany ..... . . . Benson Printing Company .... . . . 268 05,9 Wholesal, Grown ,,,,. . l , Borden Ice Cream Company .... 283 Bradshaw 8' Mccommy ' ' ' ' 282 Palma-Knapp Associates . ............ . . . Bricker, Claris .................. 264 Panmgmph Finnnng L 5m,ione,Y Compu, Bristol Manufacturing Corporation. . . . . 283 Perry Knimng Company. -...-.4..... U U U U U P t 8- S n ........... ........... CarIson's Paint Shop ...... . . . . . 264 P25323 Moy: 5al,,U lncu , , , , , l . CNOCKGFWGY Bus COHIPGNY ---- - 292 Pontiac Engravers .... . ............... Chicano Motor Club ------- 256 Prince Castle .............. , ........ gllnStiGrlBPUUiJlgC01i0llS. IHC- - Public Service Company af Northern Illinois o ege oo tore .............. .. .. College Church of Christ ...... . ............ .. . 277 R Ad ,- - A ...hl U U U U Columbia Pipe 8- Supply Company ............. . . . 280 R312 Elex.Ecng,:gplYg?:12punYU U U U Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society ..... . . . 276 Rimback Swmge CompanyU U U U U U Crescent Restaurant ......................... . .. 268 RuchU Ed Shell servica ... . U UU Culligan DuPage Soft Water Service. . . . . . . . . . 272 ' . Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Company .... Daguerre Studios ............ . . 308 Salisbury A Associa'esU U U U U U U U U U U U Daily Journal ............... . 288 schemer Harm Dallas Theological Seminary ..... . . . 274 scripture Press ' ' ' ' ' Derby Linen Supply Company .... 284 sexhm John SU' Dietz, William H., Inc. ........... 280 sin 5 grmion DuPage County lumber Company ..... . .. 286 sms: SU KUU U Dugan Bakery .................. . . . 292 soUukUp.s Hardware companw U U U U almond, George, cannener .... .. . 282 g:L'Ux:2nJg:Qf'C55n'5c'UQ ' M ' 'U Estenfelder Dry Goods ....... .. . 262 sunday school Timeh Companynn Faith Theological Seminary ..... . . . 279 sword Book Room ' E?ZL'1ni .Aa..ilZ?FfT?::12 1:1 333 if S leg. greg' Segff .----- Frost's Paint Center. . . . . 269 amos' ' C U 'VY' ' ' ' ' ' Thompson-Berg, Inc., Construction.. Tillis Motor Sales .......... .... Town House .... . . . . . . Union Gospel Press. Van Kampen Press .... Gary-Wheaton Bank ...... . . . 271 Gordon Divinity Schaal. . . . . . . 278 Hnnerheti Funeral Home, . . ............ . . . 289 Harris-McConnell, Inc. .................... . . . 286 Imperial Flooring 8. Waterproeling Company .... . . . 282 Jim 8- Ev's Service Station .................... . . . 288 Wheaton Jones Coal Corporation. . . . ......... . ..... . . 280 Kampp 8. Son ........ Karr Cleaners ....... Kay Howard .... Klein's, Mrs. ......... . Knippen's Shoes ......... Kehli, Orlin, Photographer. . . Page 310 . Wheaton, Wheaton . . . 273 Wheaton - . . 269 Wheaton . . . 268 Wheaton 283 . Wheaton Bible Church ...... F. E. It Company .... Federal Savings ...... Hardware ......... Laundromat ..... Motor Sales, Inc .... National Bank ........ ....265 Willow Snack.................. 272 Winona Lake Christian Assembly ..... . . .,.. 290, 281 266 284 276 279 292 303 309 291 284 285 307 267 305 292 282 295 265 283 295 288 301 284 287 285 262 272 266 276 264 273 297 299 270 270 280 293 275 289 265 273 270 288 269 263 280 Fifteen months, 1001 deadlines, and 310 pages ago this yearbook was conceived. You have just seen the fruit of our strenuous, yet we believe rewarding, efforts. To the student, we trust it was a true reflection of the past year, to the alumni, a new look at their ever-growing Alma Mater, to the friends of Wheaton, justification of their friendship, and to all others, an invitation to become acquainted with our campus. Our task is accomplished. To our printer, en- graver, photographer, covermaker, not to men- tion innumerable others-our appreciation for your cooperation and understanding. To a won- derful staff-my gratitude for just everything, even putting up with the editor. To Him whose proven promises were further proven - the ulti- mate credit for this volume. To the class of '54 we bequeath our fully initiated office, to you, john Shenk, my new red chair fif it ever comesj and all good wishes for the TOWER of ,53. mph Page 311 JLZ!?iS1n?M2N ' K .' I. , 0 u n I x