Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1957 volume:

1957 Wheaton College, Wheaton, [linois Published by the Class of 1958 Fred Miller Editor Dave Eaton Business Manager Mary Frances Collins Managing Editor Judy Rea Literary Editor Greta Johnson Photography Editor Lincoln Beals Photographer ok OF is Ils Wheaton Our Studies Our Worship Our Athletics Our Activities 9 v BECAUSE... he respects the pattern of facts, he finds the higher values for Christian living, he achieves the measure of a high ideal, he gives his students an experience in learning DR. 8. RICHEY KAMM that goes beyond the subject matter, we dedicate this book to... He gives his students an experience in learning that goes beyond the subject matter. In Memoriam Valeria Hill Brown July eleventh in Geneva Hospital, Valeria Brown died after a short illness. She came to Wheaton in nineteen forty-one to become a member of the fac- ulty of music, where she served as a professor of piano. She is survived by a husband, daughter, and son. Harold Stoesz Harold Stoesz died on September seventeenth. He was a member of the class of nineteen fifty-eight. It was soon after his coming to Wheaton that he developed a glandular cancer condition. His wife and a son survived him. The BN aw vanisheth 8 a , a0) = ea) = a SH ) ras isc} a va n It is eve ep or what is your li = 4 It was just enough to be outside. This Is Wheaton. . Beneath Wheaton’s traditional stone tower bustles a daily routine of both small and important activities. A post-devotional student slips into class after wait- ing outside for the heads to raise. The basketball team wins the NCAA championship. A student peers into his dust-filled mail box for the fifth time in one afternoon. The whole student “body pours out of chapel, impressed that day with a matter of eternal significance. The dining hall lines form, empty, and S form again; somebody cuts line and somebody else forgets his ticket. A new freshman writes home about the “neat kids” and the “hard tests.” A grad- uating senior puts his hand to the tassle of his hat and lines up to receive his diploma. Students come and go. Once in a while there is a slight change in the otherwise seemingly changeless old buildings and traditions. This is Wheaton. Wheaton’s traditional stone tower. Days check off like chapel numbers. So many things make up a day; so many more make up a year. Regis- tration and then—class in and class out, the assignments eat their way slowly through the text books. Days check off like chapel num- bers. This year a presidential elec- tion helped break the routine as students wore campaign buttons and held a mock election. Also drawing attention was Wayside, victim of progress. The little build- ing took a quick and quiet leave (piece by piece) to make room for the new infirmary. Oblivious to all this activity in the realm of men, nature laid her regular carpet of leaves. President Edman set the example as he encouraged the boys to take up rakes. All part of a year’s work, beginning in earnest. The presidential election helped break the routine as students wore campaign buttons and held a mock election. 10 } : : President Edman set the example as he encouraged the boys to take up rakes. Wayside: victim of progress. WN ERI 3 eee i i i Marilyn Wright aids student body and alumni in a verbal support of a winning football team. The year wasn't all work, for the raking of leaves was only to help campus deck itself out for company. In the midst of the beautiful fall weather the alumni arrived complete with memories and good will. And the whole school rose able to the i occasion; decorations (to the theme ! of “Leaves of Gold’) pleasantly | effaced the campus buildings. The cheerleaders aided student body and alumni in verbal support of a winning ESS football team. Half time spent itself that warm afternoon in an impressive and moving dedication of the sta- dium. With an almost overlapping time schedule and with people every- where, the weekend passed, busy and successful. The bonfire; a warm part of Homecoming. Decorations pleasantly effaced the campus buildings. Grade conscious students made the library a popular place. Homecoming’s bustle left campus comparatively quiet. Students traced a well-worn path; class- rooms, chapel, mailbox, library, Stupe. ... Weekends, they found diversion at Artists Series con- certs, recitals, games, lecture series, and a very occasional eve- ning in the big city. Winter be- came a thing of the present, and thoughts of Christmas vacation turned eyes toward the calendar. 14 After the holiday, books stepped up to the place of preeminence. The whole student body turned grade conscious as the end of the semester and exam week pressed in upon them. Something is so final about a grade, even for the students who scorn its importance. As the exam period drew nearer, the library became more popular, preceding tension and fatigue and relief. Tests were over and the grades were in—for bad or worse. Heads popped up for a breath of some- thing beside the printed page and found that winter had come to stay, taking campus in its cold, white grip. There was that won- derful and short break between semesters, and then registration lines formed again. They turned in their class cards, slipped into a new schedule and noticed how 15 easily another rut is formed. But even the most routine-wed member of Wheaton’s student body occasionally finds himself jostled awake. Sometimes this is accomplished by a Tower party invitation or just the sound of the Tower bell pealing out its happy news. A Wheaton couple sur- rounded by their friends join this age-old tradition; and up in the dorms, down in the library, all over campus, thoughts are drawn for a moment to the significance of the tolling bell. Friends join in on an age-old tradition, The tolling bell: engagement, then marriage. | | | | | The Spring Festival: the boys bounded out to show skill in all kinds of tumbling and acrobatic stunts. 16 And the Tower bell rang out even more frequently as spring drew nearer. But winter had been persist- ent. The college family and visitors were still praising the Spring Festival when snow covered the ground again. There was good reason, too, for praise of the Physical Education Depart- ment’s biennial offering to the campus cause of entertainment. The boys bounded out to show skill and agility in all kinds of tumbling and acrobatic stunts. The girls created scenes of poise and fun. They made it all look so easy, too, even though everybody knew differently! Strictly for humor, the clowns made professional fools of themselves. The Festival was a big success; spring was on its way! The Pep Band claims a more than fitting name. The clowns: strictly for humor. The birds came back, the books were important again, and warm weather played havoc with all good study habits. Couples made good use of every bench on campus. Little groups collected on the steps of the library and dorms and on the lawns; it was enough just to be outside. It was in the air to do something, preferably something light and maybe even romantic. Concerts and banquets provided the opportunities and the couples, many new-blossomed, happily took advantage. Spring also meant the close of another semester and all the warmth and even sadness of graduation. The rest of the students left as relatives and friends of the graduates arrived. The music organizations re- mained to give their lovely outdoor graduation con- certs. Wheaton was warm and green, at its very best, as the students formed the long line. Past the back of Blanchard and down to the platform at MSC. Then suddenly alumni—the class of 57. How often they had heard other alumni return to say that the years at Wheaton were the very best! And at that moment they felt they could say it, too. Prexy chats with commencement speaker Vernon C. Grounds. i 18 students formed the long line past the back of Blanchard and down to the platform at MSC, ty FESR ae | | The Wheaton students say simply “prexy.” And after that, they have trouble. For Dr. Edman is such a basic part of Wheaton and Wheaton life, that they almost take him for granted with the rest of the advantages of the Wheaton education. But when they do stop to think and to appreciate —they realize how much it matters that he leads them in their chapel worship, praises and encour- ages them in their studies, and teases them about their fun. His own unique and quiet manner as he talks with them and sets an example for them is hard to explain. But they understand as they say simply—‘prexy.” Dye, Raymond Edman 20 Dean of the Graduate School There seems to be no end to the tiny but important facts, the clear patterns, and the new meanings that accompany all of Dr. Tenney’s teaching and ministry. As the head of the graduate school he must deal with all the personnel and administrative work that pro- vides a smooth background and keeps a consistently high standard for the school’s work in Christian edu- cation on the graduate level. As a teacher and friend of the students he is a constant challenge and help in the work of each one. To his numerous out- side speaking engagements, he brings the wealth of scholarship and the devotion from experience. He is appreciated and loved by both his faculty and his students. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Dean of the College The students have such a difficult time managing the faculty that they consider themselves able to sympathize readily with the man whose job it is. He coordinates the Ph.D.’s and grapples with the cur- riculum for the prospective B.A.’s. The craze to study abroad sweeps in epidemic proportions through the student body now and then; the dean of the col- lege acts the part of pharmacist with statistics for the dreamers, and encourages every serious applicant to try for a scholarship. The pressures of increasing numbers of applicants and the problems of rising academic standards accumulate. They await tangi- ble solution across his desk. John H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D. 22 Dean of Women She personifies her ultimate for every Christian girl: a lady. From this high ideal to a million petty prob- lems: a la carte tickets, roommate squabbles, and banquet per. It is the exceptional person who makes an occupation of others’ problems. As with the rest of Wheaton’s deans, problem solving is Mrs. Smith’s job. At the freshman conferences she meets each girl student to help her find the “me at Wheaton.” She makes a regular visit to both the girls’ and fel- lows’ health education classes. She encourages the girls to give boys a reason for acting like gentlemen. She encourages boys to be gentlemen, especially when they are given no reason. Her work is quiet, and it is an important part of Wheaton’s goal of making whole people. Corinne R. Smith, A.M. Dean of Students When a dean is not engaged in his employment, he is probably sick and tired of student problems. Yet none of the puzzled little student problems have ever found the man with the official signature to be any- thing but accommodating—on, and off record. Soft job? Hardly. Among the most thankless, and some- times thoroughly unpleasant. A sturdy consolation to every Wheaton lad is the knowledge that if he were in trouble (hung buddy or gal problem) he would not be without a competent advocate. But he doesn’t have to wait for the rare occasion of dis- aster to find a warm understanding in the office of the Dean of Students. Arthur H. Volle, Ph.D. 23 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated: P. K. Gieser, W. McCarrell, V. R. Edman, R. E. Nicholas, H. A. Fischer, H. Wurdack, E. J. Evans, T. W. Burtness. Standing: H. Sinclair, Alumni Representative, F. Olson, Alumni Representative, D. O. Fuller, P. E. Howard, S. W. Olson, M. C. Smith, R. C. Van Kampen, G. W. Aldeen, G. Traber, T. D. Ferguson, J. F. Oury. Administration Enock C, Dyrness, Harold G. Faulkner Albert S. Nichols, Ph.D. Evan Welsh, M.A. David L. Roberts, B.S. ACM D3 Business Manager Director of Admissions College Chaplain Director, Public Relations Registrar and Field Service 28 Rana B. McDonald, B.S. Placement Director Edward A. Cording, B.S. Howard W. White, A.B. Edward A. Coray, M.Ed. Assistant to the Alumni Executive Director of Marjorie Glover, A.B. Controller and Office Alumni Secretary Secretary Conservatory Director, Christian Council Manager ne 3 J. t ‘ Mina G. Hill James N. McKellin, B.S. Director, News Bureau and Director, Food Service Publications Advisor Corrine Sonneveldt, A.B. Glenn Pringle Director, Student Union Director, Stupe Cafeteria Richard Chambers, Ph.D. Jean R. Kline, A.M. Educational and Vocational Assistant Dean of Women Counselor Harold A. Chase, B.S. Vivian Barnett, A.B. Superintendent of Buildings Assistant Registrar and Grounds John E. Kephart, A.M., M.S. Richard Gross, A.M. Librarian Assistant Dean of Men Our Studies Departments 28 West Suburban 60 Graduate School 66 O7 Another philosophy class: The fast pace of note-taking stops just long enough for the student to find his place in the outline. merding, Steven Barabas, Robert Culver, Joseph Free, J. Howard Goddard, Arthur Holmes, .B. Th Ds: Thi: Ph.D. Th.D. A.M. BIBER. AND) PHILOSOPHY Details to Concepts Some truths, the paradoxical truths of God, meet finally at a point beyond man’s reason. But Bible and philosophy majors at Wheaton College find para- dox no substitute for hard work as they seek to understand in the light of God’s Word. From the great maze of detail in freshman Bible to the philo- sophical concepts of the senior apologetics, the Wheaton student is taught to think through his be- liefs. The meaning that philosophy can give to the Chris- tian’s appreciation and understanding of his faith is surpassed only by the meaning Christianity gives to philosophy. Yet the Christian student need not limit the depth and breadth of this interest to church philosophers. He may venture toward a synthesis of classical problems and current ideas. In the meet- ing of Christianity and philosophy important ques- tions are pursued to their true answers. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Biblical Education and Apologetics Kenneth S. Kantzer, Ph.D. A Chairman of the Department of Bible and Philosophy Kenneth Kennard, Richard Longnecker, John E. Luchies, A.M. A.B. AMID), Carl R. Ludwigson, Ph.D. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, (PlmID), Samuel J. Schultz, Dip! 29 CHRISTIAN EDUC ATION Practical Idealists This is a department of practical idealists. They look at people and see their needs—then they attempt to set goals that will meet these needs. They learn the characteristics of a “typical” six-year-old, yet they plan to meet all the emergencies and exceptions that would be found in a Sunday School class of these individual six-year-olds. Charts and more charts—for their files. These they will interpret into pupil-centered programs and interest-compelling methods. Hard working student teacher spends twelve hours on a program for her class on Thursday and may not even use it because Johnny's comment on his new baby sister leads the whole class into a retelling of the Baby Moses story. Dedicated teachers, thought provoking devotions, and absorbing projects are all rolled into one depart- ment of practical idealists. Vivienne Blomquist, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Christian Education CHRISTIAN ED UNDERGRAD CLUB: Seated on Floor: P. Deans, G. Thomas, N. Segar, B. Manning, C. Woollett, L. Knauer, C. Hildebrandt, R. A. Liechty, M. Eichelberger, S. Clinton, J. Trimmer, A. M. Groenewold, M. Scott, M. A. Shook, K. Server. Seated: F. Hills, G. Preedy, C. McClemny, J. Keating, B. Lamb, C. Helsing, E. Manning, M. Hargreaves, B. Knowlson, Miss Blomquist. Stand- ing: C. Fortenberry, A. George, A. Berntsen, L. MacFadyen, R. McIntyre, B. O'Byrne, O. Nicholson, L. Anderson, B. Moore. The use of handmade puppets makes this story meaningful to Carol Shriver’s class. Eugene M. Harrison, Lois E. -LeBar, Mary E. LeBar, Arlene Peters, in). Pal: IDin|D)- M.R.E. Fa 9 BY FE Cyril Garrett, M.A. Chairman of the Division of Education STUDENT Second Row: EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: First Row: Black, S. Fleming, P. Trafton, O. Mears, R. Darr. G. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Lively and Practical Psychology does not offer itself as a substitute for Christianity. At least, not at Wheaton. But it is a helpful and often necessary aid to Christians as they seek through education to realize the fullest possi- bilities of life and usefulness. Aware of the growing need and opportunity for Christian oriented psy- chologists, the psychology department trains its stu- dents in the latest theories and the most practical methods. The Rorschach test, one of the practical methods, helps the psychologist to understand his subject by observing the subject’s interpretation of inkblots—all part of a relatively new and extremely valuable science. Some education majors are in the department for more reasons than a degree, a certificate, and se- curity. There is a growing idealism among Wheaton’s future teachers. A great deal of this may be at- tributed to the department's new awareness of itself and its opportunities. The old maxim that teachers who can’t teach teach education here meets its con- tradiction. Characterized by take-home tests, group discussions, and student teaching, the education de- partment is becoming a center for lively and practical ideas. A. Thayer, E. Klingensmith, A. Quivey, A. Nelson, A. DeBoer. “You say you see... Bruce Packey administers the Rorschach test to Gracie Beers. Glenn Heck, Ronald Jones, Gladys Moore, Phillip Marquart, Grosvenor Rust, Edwin Wade, M.A. Ph.D. ME Ares NIE: A.M. A.M. lls. shold ski house uable val Spets learn 1 Anne Richter anc Dottie Working together: toddard, S Lucile Rury, N. Ada Olga Kolbeck, 1 Kephart, Thelmz late R M. ° | 4 5 ¢ j HOME ECONOMICS Basically A Science Eating may well be a pleasure; ask the fellows. But it is also a science; ask the Home Economics majors. In fact, the study of Home Economics in all of its fields is basically a science. And scientifically is just the way they go about the teaching and the learning —making attractive and tasty desserts to designing and sewing clothes. A very practical part of a particularly practical major is each girl’s stay at Hiatt House. There is a lot of tension in running a model house on a limited budget in a busy schedule. So a major part of the lesson and test comes in working together. It may be that cooking and other household skills can be learned from books and by trials, and a great many of Wheaton’s girls will do just this. But the effort that will be saved and the increased effective- ness that is enjoyed in homemaking by the girl who has had her major in Home Economics is guaranteed Clara Giuliani, M.S. : Chairman of the Department of Home Economics to provide practical benefits through healthy and happy families. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: First Row: J. Holmberg, M. Kline, D. Richter, J. Fehr, C. Doneilo, M. Wilson. Second Row: J. Wood- burn, S. Grattis, B. Drew, M. Hunt, N. Robb, A. Spets, C. Evensen. Third Row: D. Folsom, C. Johnson, S. Barnas, E. Fietz, G. Kuhn, G. Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Keating, C. MacPherson, Mrs. Kephart. Fourth Row: J. Jensen, K. Newburg, F. Parrott, B. Johnson, M. Wy- more, E. Ball, B. Joslin, N. Peterson, P. Whitfield, E. Kramer, E. Rattasep, S. Chiles, D. Johnston. Harvey Chrouser, M.S. Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Eileen Hackman, A.B. Chairman of the Women’s Division of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health and Strength “... for health and strength, Amen.” Another group of Wheaton students raise their heads from the short devotion to take part in Wheaton’s physical educa- tion program. Up at Honey Rock students shove off for a few-day’s canoe trip; in the Women’s gym on campus the girls roll out the tumbling mats. This department systematically goes about doing its part in giving Wheaton students a well-rounded educa- tion. Physical education majors have another campus oft campus at Honey Rock. A chance for real concen- tration and an experience in counseling is offered in the Wisconsin outdoors. A good place to learn, get credits and have fun with the advantages of the Wheaton spiritual emphasis. Physical education is a required subject which might have provided the department with some excuse for a too complacent routine in classes. But this has not been true. Both the men’s and the women’s depart- ments are constantly the scene of many a new inno- vation from course procedure to grading. Those stu- dents who are negative to physical education regret the department's enthusiasm and concern for each individual, but most students find their “phys ed” re- quirement a happy and improving experience. Robert. Baptista, LaVern Bjorklund, M.Ed. M.A. Honey Rock: “Phys ed” majors gain practical experience as young people enjoy Wisconsin’s outdoors. Gilbert A. Dodds, Willis Gale, Ruth Leedy, George Olson, LeRoy Pfund, Faye Philipp, IX Nos TID). INES. A.M. A.M. A.M. 148). Baor SFC Hubert Speck yo oe sd iz SFC Robert Neil M Set. Clark Lovett C John H. Boll Ei S jor Oo . a = oO = 4 =) = = ce —- at n =) v 5 = vo 3 v i ‘ YU v ws or am ow) a has — © + = = oa Co 9] oo Sat Lan v = F ue Pe = = ro a) 472 Y Capt. David Fink MILITARY SCIENCE, AND TACTICS Making Men Soldiers Three hours a week a soldier, as every Wheaton boy polishes his shoes, reads manuals, and marches in detail. And what man can revel in the constant fear of demerits? | the cold. It must be admitted, there is a maze of | The army, even in its college form is not run to make men happy; rather to make them soldiers. So | Wheaton’s ROTC students get to work shining their brass and cleaning their rifles. For upperclassmen | there is the summer camp, another part of the army's strenuous program for making soldiers and a con- centrated introduction to army life. Part of the upperdivision work is a requirement to shoot a score of 300 on the rifle range, a difficult task for some of the U.S. Army's trainees. All of this is part of a program geared to make the necessary job of training military personnel part of college curriculum. Lt. Colonel Allen W. Rodeheffer Professor of Military Science and Tactics PERSHING RIFLES: First Row: K. Barker, H. Hoffmann, H. Nuss, K. Allain, D. Hursh. Second Row: C. Finstrom, S. Robey, B. White, T. Chapman, Capt. Multop, R. Reifsnyder, G. Appleton, P. Raetz, C. Lynde, P. Young. Third Row: B. Fiol, N. Nieuwhoop, D. Eaton, E. Cording, B. Brabenec, D. Lindblade, D. Dilling, W. Hawley, D. Hall, A. Kochersperger, H. Beaver, D. Brown, D. Dugan. a9 eka hata RB NE a Important dates, authors and works: Tom Howard prepares his senior integration chart. | Paul M. Bechtel, Andrew Bossieux, Wilma Briggs, Matthew S. Evans, Stefania T. Evans, Miriam E. Fackler, Agnes Horness, : Ph.D. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Phib: A.B. i hw aT. ee ENGLISH Fine Print, Fine Pages On rare occasions one may see a literature major studying with a copy of Pogo propped up inside one of those large literature anthologies. This is the ex- ception, usually the literature students are really reading the fine print on the fine pages of these big books. They have to; the senior year with its inte- gration charts and comps comes only too quickly. That is what senior literature majors tell young prospects for their department, “There will be an integration chart to make,” but it is supposed to be very useful, even necessary, to acquaint the student | Es f b with the pattern and relationship of literary facts, authors, and titles. But no wonder these students of Glyde S. Kilby, Ph.D. . | literature take a short break with Pogo now and then. Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature | Erwin P. Rudolph A.M. Helen B. Siml A.M. LAMBDA IOTA TAU: First Row: M. Skinner, H. Disinger, E. Dowd, C. Kraft, J. Hayes. Second Row: M. Evans, C. S. Kilby, J. Lemish, Miss Siml, F. N. Howes, E. A. Hollatz, Mrs. Evans. Third Row: A. Beattie, A. Sherwood, S. Brooks, G. Sadler, T. Howard, P. Black, D. Steinmetz, J. Albergotti, J. Rea, S. Clinton, E. Fisher. Lay 3 ate : q : : Clarence L. Nystrom, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Speech SPEECH Fear and Excitement Around campus the Speech Department is known for its introduction course, which is required, and the senior speech recitals, which are very enter- taining. So the freshman blunders through his intro- duction speech course and the senior gives a polished final recital and the debaters even win honors, but there really is more to the Speech Department than these things which are obvious to the campus world. They have an interesting little trick in the intro- duction courses to convince the students how impor- tant bodily movement is in gaining and keeping attention. Two students speak at the same time using movement to vie for the audience's attention. Of course, students find that with the right subject they don't have to move anything but their mouths. That isn’t the point. More advanced students prepare for their senior recitals involving all the usual fear and excitement of creativity and public appearance. This is the big moment for the speech major, months of preparation, all over in a short evening. The speech department is a busy place—from freshmen who wave their arms trying to learn body movement to seniors who more effectively wave their arms in a final recital. PI KAPPA DELTA: Seated: Mr. Hollatz, M. Wright, J. Lemish, Miss Paulson, R. Lewis, D. Miller, Dr. Nystrom. Standing: D. Bell, D. Yohe, D. Robison, C. Paton, S. Anderson, D. Barrett, D. Dixon. ppebiay ieee pers The Speech Department’s annual Christmas program: Ellen Sawyer presents the story of Ruth and Boaz. Edwin Hollatz, Eleanor Paulson, A.M. A.M. eee ¢ aN The Language Lab: Robert O. deVette, Ph.D. ©eeeeoeesceeeeeeser @ee0eee ; = eeee - A small corner, but Donna _r. ee -hUcrmhUCUc i+ + + © wo 6 £© 4.9 © 6 _ -— «© © © @ @ ore ee ew on = © Herron finds much can be gained from hearing the os - language as ee] @ SS Seahi ag cir 2 ‘ ® @ « ® 8 ¢ ® @ 4 @ 2A e Sh tt TOR ge « ® 6 e i e@ ‘ . Wo 8 eee gle ¢ ‘ 4 . 432.6) age . ” eS ve ea ae @ a� ® . ee er e @ ‘ . 2%, te ® 4 , it, deer te, . . @ el ee” Se . . Ste, iw es . . ae SY . Se 4 . . He © a a yn ae 8 « it should be pronounced. Fred B. Gerstung, Gerald Hawthorne Mary Nocera, Louis Rasera, Jonathan G. Williams, Evelyn C. Wolcott, Ph.D. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Pages of ‘Translation “Oh, to speak in another tongue,” wails the first year language student who spends fifteen minutes on one grammar sentence. Maybe sometime soon a second year student will let slip that even a rather good grasp of the grammar, a varied vocabulary, and hundreds of pages of translation done, will not send another man’s language flowing trippingly off the tongue (even with the aid of the language lab). That is, of course, the goal—to be at home in another language. But that is not all, maybe not even the best. Overlooking that old value of discipline for its own sake, reading the literature of another language as well as reading it in the original can be a source of knowledge and enthusiasm that will la st long after memorized grammar rules have departed. Beyond an acquired language skill, the Foreign Language Department makes its contribution under the term culture in the purest sense of that word. Clarence B. Hale, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Foreign Language SPANISH CLUB: First Row: D. Richter, J. Gray, L. Johnson, E. Walter, E. Shears. Second Row: N. Johnson, A. Schlaf, J. Lincoln, J. Swanson, R. Kelck, C. Morse. Third Row: J. Gorman, C. Cook, P. Marcy, R. Landis, E. Lohr, N. Bos, M. Staeger, M. Hargreaves. Fourth Row: A. Quivey, S. Rathje, J. Lockwood, D. Bucher, R. deVette, M. Nocera, L. Rasera, D. Stark, S. Powell, G. Smith. Fifth Row: M. Wager, N. Larson, J. Miller, P. Bowers, B. Reifsnyder, B. Howell, B. Siemens, D. Westley, F. Angstead, D. Legters, D. Ire- land, J. Elfstrom, L. Goodman. BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY Insights Into Nature Smell is more closely associated with the faculty of memory than is any of the other senses. There is a definite odor pervading the zoo laboratory and for a past zoo student to meet that smell again is to remember all the sights and sounds of the lab. Zoology students remember lab tests: pins that seem to be in several areas of a specimen; long narrow columns of one word answers; the confusion of learn- ing all those birds. Students often acquire a kind of sentimental attachment to their own little slowly dis- integrating specimen, calling it by some pet name. They also may remember their trip to the museum in Chicago, where they rushed around frantically filling out question sheets and asking each other, “Have you found the African water hole?” Both the zoology and the botany classes with their excess of factual material offer insights into the fas- Russell L. Mixter, Ph.D. cinating world of nature, which as remembered, in- Chairman of the Division of Science : . : F ; : =. ee crease their enjoyment of the world in which they live. PRE-MED CLUB: First Row: B. Spalding, J. Hemwall, W. Lei, C. Holt, A. Joel, C. Turner, J. Horton. Second Row: M. Mako, S. Kindberg, R. Mariner, K. Eisenhuth, C. Lisk, H. Meurlin, J. Frey, H. Fredrickson, R. Gilbert, A. Falk. Third Row: J. Swanson, E. Kurtz, L. DeWitt, S. Barnett, H. Beaver, B. McCullough, H. Evans, R. Jacobs, B. Biery. Fourth Row: G. Robinson, J. Hanchett, W. Royce, J. Robinson, J. Schmale, P. Raetz, A. Roth, J. Ekstrand, D. Helser, M. Matthews, B. Mitchell, N. Ladd. Fifth Row: D. Van- Liew, R. Cameron, R. Holmstrom, J. Hartfield, B. Matthews, T. Brown, T. Chapman, C. Egli, W. Hurlburt, D. McQuoid, C. Setter- strom, L. Lee, W. Karsen, E. Kaebnick, R. Bubeck. ay “Just minor surgery, shell soon be on her feet again.” John Leedy, Ph.D. Don Amsler, Don Forbes, and Tom Chapman operate on local cat. Cyril Lucknan, Clinton Mack, |eAnieID). Ph.D. CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY Curious People Some sleuthing in the world of molecules and ions, reams of notes to be memorized, and only too thorough tests give activity to shiny, new Breyer Laboratory. Chemistry majors work long hours amid a quiet clatter of glass and instruments. Occasional happy chatter and spontaneous laughter sound through the odor-filled corridors. Conscious that they do inhabit the ultra in beautifully equipped buildings, the chemistry students polish the chrome and prepare for desk inspections. Black lab aprons or white coats, pH problems or oxidation-reduction reactions, this is the chemistry department. In another part of Breyer they keep huge rocks (though that isn’t what they call them) in some of the corners; the smaller ones, rocks, they put on display in the cases. At any rate, there is no question about their interest—geology. A characteristically rugged group of curious people, geology majors, Paul M. Wright, Ph.D. Mie tramp around the Dells or take even longer field trips Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Geology to the Grand Canyon. They make a close correlation between the words of the textbooks and the earth under their feet. CHEMISTRY CLUB: First Row: J. Hemwall, C. Mayo, D. Durica, W. Royce, D. Iden, A. Daer. Second Row: C. Egli, D. Sakura, E. Cording, S. Rapo, H. Abbink, J. Wilson. Third Row: M. Collins, P. Klenk, D. Smedberg, B. Nelson, P. Wright, F. Green, S. Parmer- ter, M. Young, S. Brooks. Fourth Row: D. Crawford, R. Riemann, M. Ebeling, W. Singleton, T. Brown, R. Smith, M. Root, W. Dixon, M. Needham, H. Holzhauser, R. Cathcart, R. Sodergren, C. Finstrom. aioe ee LESS TOS es Modern Alchemy: Dave Sakura carefully measures out proper reagent in hopes of producing a sufficient yield. Douglas A. Block, Donald C. Boardman, Harold A. Fiess, Frank O. Green, Bernard A. Nelson, MISS, 15D): (Pm) D). Ph.D. Ph.D. jelny,1D). tee aout scree as LG Stanley M. Parmerter, Ph.D. 49 Physics majors Bill Thornton and Stew Elder install an x-ray tube in the Physics Department’s student-built x-ray diffraction machine. George L. Bate, Fannie Boyce, Angeline J. Brandt, Carrie A. Schmitt, Aon Dy: Ph.D. EhwD} Beau Boos oa om , ta ) LL MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Abandon to the Difficult Undaunted by gleaming Breyer Lab, home of the Chemistry Department, the physics majors consider themselves almost above their lesser facilities. In fact, they will even claim it all a challenge to their ingenuity. That is like the physics majors—this happy abandon- ment to the difficult—it is a necessity. They enjoy an even balance between the enigmatic character of the work and the length of time which it requires, heavy at both ends. No less difficult is the course chosen by math majors (contrary to the popular opinion as expressed by the physics majors). It is no criticism to describe them untainted by the practical. They are proud of it. Howard H. Claassen, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics SIGMA PI SIGMA: First Row: A. Daer, S. Hunter, E. Kline. Second Row: J. Wimberley, H. Klomp, D. Weaver, K. Yeager, M. F. Collins. Third Row: P. Ziemer, J. Albus, H. Bergen, S. Gathman, Miss Brandt, H. H. Claassen, G. L. Bate, C. Howard. Fourth Row: T. Hanchett, L. Forsberg, C. Cronquest, W. Singleton, J. Albergotti, D. Tuttle, P. Trafton, C. Lynde, B. Knapp, B. McCalla, B. Hawley. HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY Understanding Society Life is enormous; human relations are a part of its bigness. History is the story of mankind’s struggle to belong. And this is the subject-matter of sociology. In social theory class they study the theories of such men as Comte, Durkheim, and Weber, trying to find examples from the student's own experience. In courses with a particularly practical emphasis the students discover and record observed social pat- terns. This results in reports about such phenomena as the division of students between the upstairs and downstairs of the dining hall. This may be preparation for graduate research or training for schools of social work, as well as an enlightening part of a general education. For, there is a constant attempt to join the theoretical and the practical for a meaningful understanding of society. S. Richey Ka mm, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Science Earle E. Cairns, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of History Frank H. Bellinger, James O. Buswell, Frank Houser, Gordon S. Jaeck, Ernest S. Larson, Helen Smith, Lamberta Voget, A.M. A.B., M.A. A.M. A.M. Bhi): A.M. Ph.D. Helping members of Robert E. Woods Chicago Boys Club edit their newspaper is a valuable experience for sociology majors Ticker Winn and Bev Afman. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: First Row: D. Armstrong, L. Voget, J. Charnley, C. Underwood, A. Johnson, B. Afman, F. Houser. Second Row: J. Keith, G. Jaeck, D. Ireland, S$. Mawhorter, A. Thayer, M. Hall, J. Pettit, L. Johnson, D. Priefert, S. Gordon, A. Toleno, P. McGuiness, S. Orr, D. Garber. eS r pas os a - Future secretary Ut oe nenerereenegerssnteeiicgsass! oanne Bogle receives practical experience in taking dictation from Dr. Volkman of the Neil Collard, Myrra Koppin, William W. Volkman, AM. A.M. GPA: i Business Department. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Not A Snap Obtaining money may not be the most important | aspect of modern life (some people even claim to be enamored of poverty). But the financial aspect of living is present to most of modern mankind. This poses a problem that can be solved by setting up camp as a primitivist or going to the other extreme | and living to grab every little penny on which one | can get his tight little hand. A host of wiser answers lie between these two choices. It is one of these wiser answers that gives motiva- tion to a busy Business and Economics Department at Wheaton. The majors are quick to say that their courses are not a snap. In accounting class the figures may demand a lot of juggling until the stu- dent can achieve the correct balance. A great deal of the assignments and problems closely approximate | those which the students will be doing in the near future. That is also why ethics are emphasized, and Waeaso eeaT | they are! “Figures don’t lie but liars do figure,” as Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business : : : Administration the business students are carefully reminded. PI GAMMA MU: First Row: S. Mawhorter, B. Afman, N. Benedict, L. Johnson. Second Row: P. Gammon, P. McGuiness, M. Vesper- man, Dr. Larson, P. Anderson, J. Charnley, $. Woodruff. Third Row: E. Wetzel. D. Voss, G. Chamberlain, F. Heyn, K. Sprunger, J. i Keith, J. Hoare, D. Jessen, S. Kvasnica. Ol Ol on ee rs Vn Fe os EE es Ce eT Pn Ee ers ere Tye ONT et ee ore | CPF ele The hours of discipline find release in the flowing free- dom of a song without words. 56 MUSIC Disciplined Specialists Music majors are specialists. And the whole argu- ment of the specialized skills versus the general and broader education is a little worn. They made their choice, and their banishment to Pierce Chapel is self imposed. For freedom, as they know, is not a lack of discipline, but rather a choice of which discipline. So it is by choice that Wheaton’s music majors talk their strange language of fugues and augmented fifths and find so much of their life consumed by this major in music. Concerts, recitals, long hours of practice, theory tests and music history tests; until there is only music because there is no more time. It is often a true as well as a popular campus opinion that music majors are isolated and different, but the important thing is that this is isolation and difference by a happy choice for a purpose. Edward A. Cording, B.S. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Paul W. Allen, Alton Cronk, Reginald Gerig, Jack Goode, Marlene Kiehlbaugh, Mus.B. A.M. M.S. M.Mus. M.Mus. Mignon Mackenzie, John Maltese, H. William Nordin, Russell Platz, Lillian Powers, Ellen Thompson, M.Mus. Mus.B. Mus.D. A.M. M.Mus. A.M. W. Karl Steele Graduate of John Herron School of Art Director of Department of Art Art students set out for some landscape painting. Edward A. Adams. A.M. Miriam Hunter, A.M. ART Variety in Unity Art training can be practical. That’s what the Art Department tries to make their training—practical. Especially for the survey students. Maybe a neces- sity. Conscious that the average student has only a mediocre interest in esthetics, the Art Department tries to pull art theory out of the abstract down to the practical matters: matching clothes, buying a new car, or planning a color scheme for a home. “Good design doesn’t cost a lot of money.” But it does cost foresight; it costs intelligent planning. Not all the training is designed to be simply prac- tical. Survey students sit cross-legged on the floor clipping pictures out of magazines into the wee hours of the morning for their art notebooks, with no other end in view than increasing their appreciation of good design. This is important, too. There is really no great gap between the survey student applying his newly earned art principles to dorm decorations and the art major laboring over shadows in an oil painting; same principles offering an enlarged and sensitized look at the world. Carol Koelsch tries to catch the innocence and courage of her model in preparation for an oil portrait. a ‘ Zi 5 d i i ; i 4 bright spot in any nurse’s day—a patient with a smile. West Suburban Hospit a NURSING New Experiences The nurses training at West Suburban Hospital lead a merry chase through academic life, practical train- ing, dorm life, and what social activity they can squeeze in. The hands of their clock seem to fly around; dissect a part of their cats, work on the floor taking temperatures and serving juice, study the names of bones, a few precious moments laughing with the girls next door and into bed before another day can catch them. The school work is difficult, especially chemistry. Handling and learning about the bones is interesting. Dissecting in the laboratory seems a bit overwhelm- ing, particularly the smell, but there is a curious fascination involved that helps to make the squeamish stomach forgotten. The practical work at the hospital probably offers the newest and most demanding experiences to the would-be nurses. They get up before the sun to Hettie Belle Travis - Director of Nurses wake the patients and to take the temperatures. The ; as girls pass out the trays of food and then return to WEST SUBURBAN FACULTY: First Row: J. Ratzer, J. Corcoran, H. B. Travis, F. Cackley, A. Jarchow, R. Whitaker. Second Row: C. McGill, D. Reuss, W. Salm, J. Weyer, D. Coates, B. Johnsen, J. Berg, M. Nehls, H. Cain, H. Orr, J. Klide. Third Row: H. Hiltuuen, G. Barron, L. Hall, M. Ash, P. Peterson, F. Wilson, R. Sheets, D. Lundberg, E. Peterson, C. Stough, J. Wren, M. Blix. feed those patients who can't feed themselves. There are also long nights spent in the dark corridors waiting for the morning. This practical work brings | the trainees into close contact with all kinds of peo- ple and all kinds of pain. A quick drain on the sympathy causes each girl to learn a new objectivity along with her growing understanding of how to lessen suffering, which is sometimes mental suffering accompanying the physical. The girls learn to make themselves work among sights and smells they would not have thought they could stand. These are truly new experiences; not one of them will forget the first baby she saw born and the first time she was the one to find the patient dead. a ae Tl This practical training and the school work make the little time left for social activity doubly precious: parties, dates and fun with the rest of the girls. Of course, the necessary rules add spice to all this gaiety. In the spring the girls jump in and out the window to the sun porch with the housemother fast behind— more slowly because she goes by way of the door. The sun porch is, obviously, sometimes off limits. | But everything is taken in stride in this busy world. Crazy hours: Probies find a moment to visit before going on duty or off to bed. NURSES’ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: First Row: C. Lubbers, N. Dalton, R. Brown, J. Fletcher, C. Littlebear, B. Thompson, E. Field- house, E. Archer. Second Row: M. Goatley, S. Rakas, M. Eaton, J. Porter, P. Epp, N. Roush, M. Bensema, W. Gardziella, S. Peterson. Third Row: E. Stevens, S. Schmid, D. Hutchinson, J. Thomas, N. Darling, N. Fink, E. Entz, S. Eckler, E. Newell, J. Turner, F. Welch, J. Larson. Fourth Row: F. Jones, S. Svendberg, J. Hanners, A. Tonne, P. Thiessen, J. Kenyon, A. Powers, K. Pagard, T. Sharp, J. Halli- day, C. Grabowoki, C. Hedum, E. Gaus. | “Carpals, phalanges Andrew Bossieux, A.M. here it is.” Jean Benson and Myra Neuhauser get some help from the anatomy lab book. Gordon S. Jaeck, Jean R. Kline, Russell L. Mixter, Samuel J. Schultz, Paul M. Wright, A.M. A.M. Ph.D. ‘1M n.JD)- Ph.D. rrr are Joanne Becker prepares to give Mrs. Chase a hypo, more hopeful of pleasing Miss Orr than Capping: The big moment has finally her patient. come, and the probies are proud posses- sors of caps, candles, and white Bibles. STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: Mrs. Kline, F. Cackley, P. McFarren, president; H. Orr, J. Corcoran. Standing: F. Jones, S. LaCotche, M. Somerville, C. Stewart, M. Flood, N. Fink, B. Wiersma, M. Thiessen, D. Stevenson, S. Miller, J. Pringle, S. Svendberg. 64 Three years of training, and now... Grad Library: The place to concentrate, study and concentrate. araduate School Steven Barabas, Earl E. Cairns, Joseph P. Free, Eugene M. Harrison, Kenneth S. Kantzer, AMaWIDY 66 Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. [Paul D). Lois E. LeBar, Ph.D. 6 Ls GRADUATE SCHOOL Devotion and Ability Some students concern themselves with the problem of how to pull through four years of college to graduation. Some other students, a few less, face an opposite problem—where to stop their formal edu- cation. The answer to the latter problem is not as simple as a continuation of the first four years. Grad- uate school is something different; it demands a de- votion and ability for work that passes the “lightly leave the books when it suits the fancy” (as it often does) attitude found in undergraduate school. This intense inter est in and capability for work by graduate students meets no exception in Wheaton’s Graduate School. And here the motive has quite passed the grades and degree alone stage. The studies, while highly academic, have a whole-life (at least practical) end in view. Bible centered subjects bring the academic and the spiritual into one interest, easily absorbing. But graduate schools and their students do not al- ways confine their thoughts and talk to the academic world. So Wheaton’s graduate students have found Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: F. Currie, F. Reeds, Dr. Neuberg, R. Kraft, R. Lewis, B. Dean. Standing: ler, W. Kaiser, S. Obitts, D. Hovda. S. Funak, E. Linn , L. Mil- Siecise eas Sad conversation concerning the school itself. Consistent growth with more decided division from the under- graduate school has provided a matter of real interest and concern to the students. The students fall into two classes—taxonomic cate- gories perhaps. Better known to undergrads are the species of departmental assistants. They do all the usual tasks of college teaching, but they are chrono- logically near enough to students to be immune to Mary E. LeBar, John E. Luchies, Vhilip B. Marquart, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Berkeley Mickelsen, certain brands of apple polishing. Woe unto the author of a term paper which falls under the blue pencil of a graduate fellow! The second group of graduates are married. This characteristic alone fixes a great gulf between them and the general campus. They have found new responsibilities that are time consuming. For graduate students are more than advanced seniors, as they well know. Frank Neuberg, Arlene Peters, IPA ID). Ph.D. M.R.E. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GRADUATES: Seated: Miss M. LeBar, E. Koch, R. Lewis, F. Reeds, H. McLendon, F. Gifford, Miss L. LeBar. Standing: M. Delancy, E. Buss, S. Buss, H. Wood, Soo Kil Hyun, B. Dean, E. Saunders. az a a aoe fT Toaih Samuel J. Schultz, ‘Aa, D). Neil Winegarden, ‘aD. Steps of the Grad Building: Scene of many bull-sessions. SEMINARY CLUB: First Row: M. Steely, R. Lewis, I. Peterson, E. Koch, A. Hess, H. McLendon, C. Bjorklund, C. Hunt. Second Row: B. Hart, A. Jacobs, B. Hurlburt, F. Reeds, E. Saunders, D. McAvoy, J. Palmer. Third Row: Dr. Tenney, Dr. Winegarden, W. Wilson, | A. Peters, G. Winkleman, J. Boice, V. Lee, B. Dean. Fourth Row: W. Kaiser, S. Funaki, B. Mickelson, D. Turner, W. Benallack, B. Kraft, W. Alcorn, R. Pudaite, E. Lynn, S$. Obitts, C. Walch. | “iis 70 =. a E Soe ee ae aie Bi a Mabe 4 arene ae eh � me 0s: oe od . ‘ Pa Map tg =! ‘ ei Rl asl cM at te Re ll OUR WOT Our Worship iy | ee) ervice 1 iN istian Chapel Chi we _ Chapel: Ten thirty to eleven, Monday through Friday. Park Tucker Clyde Taylor Wally Howard Prison Chaplain NAE Young Life 9% Ae FATS | exis ee CHAPEL An Opportunity Chapel—same time, same place. Reassuring routine. Sometimes a sudden blast of truth (made too prac- tical) jolts the whole student body and gives subject to talk. Sometimes a series of days or even weeks pass leaving chapel a place to worship—if you are willing to work at it. For students soon find that chapel is like all other regular forms of Christian meetings and services: the important thing is oneself, his relation to God, his needs, his attitudes. God is good, and He sur- prises us out of ourselves. But... the blessing is for the one who knows He must be met, the answer is for the one who has a question, and the joy is for the heart that looks up. The speaker, the music, and the order of service are useful means, but finally they only remain means. There is no way to characterize chapel. Beyond the song, the speaker, the waver that passes through the audience just before the end of chapel is only what each student makes it for himself. Routine or bles- sing, chapel is an opportunity. Dave Howard Bey Shea Missionary Soloist Billy Graham Evangelist Stacey Woods Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ios) Joan Phillips, Jean Schacht and Roberta Field provide special music for winter evangelistic services; John Herzog leads the singing. | ] ] ] i ging Evangelist Billy Graham addresses the college family at special fall convocation. [kKeKK KKK [kK KKK Ka kkk kk kk EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Into Canaan “You don’t belong wandering in the wilderness! You can go into Canaan! You belong in Canaan!” That is what Major Thomas told his Wheaton College audiences in the fall evangelistic meetings. Again and again he urged them to take advantage of what has been provided for them in Christ, to take ad- vantage of victory. The students could not but find renewed devotion and strength under this man who so constantly upheld and glorified the name of Christ. Again in the winter there was another time of special | meetings and prayer. Pastor Love brought much of his congregation up with a start. He told them | simply that to know God and to belong to Him was to obey Him. Salvation, he repeated, was to accept the Lord Christ. The emphasis was on Lord. The | students responded to this charge to their own responsibility. Such a good revelation of old truths and in too many cases of unapplied truths! Major Ian Thomas Pastor Lawrence Love � “In faith believing FMF Consider and Pray But these are busy school days, and the time for missions will come in a later part of life. Then there will be those who can go, and then there will be those who will have money to give and time to pray. That lies in the future. Yet, eagerly and seriously students gather together at FMF to consider and to pray for the Christian witness in foreign lands. For somehow these stu- dents know that time and souls and God’s work is the concern of all days. And that there are oppor- tunities for which tomorrow with its new concerns and responsibilities will be too late. Students search the inexhaustible resources which are theirs in Christ. FMF CABINET: Seated: Miss Voget, A. Stone, B. Afman, J. Afman, J. Keith. Standing: T. Howard, B. Johnson, Mr. Jaeck. pa EE OT ee Darryl Larson, Jerry Deming, and Ardon Toland give a testimony in music. Christian Service | CHRISTIAN COUNCIL a | Work For Today Just beyond another block or maybe hours to the quiet click of a car speedometer, Christian Service Council spreads its influence. From a small and quietly busy office on the third floor of MSC to the small country church on a Sunday evening, to the long narrow mission room with its prosaic plaques and stuffy air, to the old people’s home with well worn hymn books—come the Wheaton students with their music and testimonies. It concerns such matters as putting teams together, filling out car permits, and practicing songs. It is out- | side of Wheaton, beyond the needs of immediate friends and personal problems to wider and some- times deeper concerns. Just a touch of what Chris- tian service is holding for them in the future. And this work is part of the realization that there are now songs to be sung and joys to be told in the . Tal ‘ 27 ’ va) VNork A = church and outside the church. Work to be done Christian Council spreads its influence through a gospel team today composed of Jack Ward, Jim Yerkes, Ellen Sawyer, and Diana i Forcier. | CHRISTIAN COUNCIL: Seated: J. Keith, Miss Lefever, J. Herzog, Miss Glover, R. Kinsler. Standing: R. Reed, D. Hodges, J. Yerkes, L. Becker. Hands raised to say they know what the pictures teach about Jesus. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ‘Two Worlds and God Man’s thoughts cannot dwell constantly on the poor and the disinherited. But hunger visits its children persistently and reminds them that their world is real. Chicago, South Side, is full of hunger and full of needs. Wheaton—warmth and knowledge and love. Whea- ton is real, but it is small. The world of hunger and heart poverty exists not very far away. A link be- tween the two worlds is welded by Wheaton students who maintain colored Sunday Schools each week. The chain is too short, too inadequate, but blessedly worth making. Chicago, South Side, is another world from Wheaton. The students who teach the colored children know it as they climb tenement stairs, walk filthy hallways, and grasp shy little fingers at street crossings. They know it as they watch dark earnest faces and as they hear soft slurred voices pray together. Each Sunday they learn again that hunger is cold and sharp, and that the Saviour cared for the tiny sufferers of all the world. These Sunday School teachers find them- eas ‘ reat “Jesus loves them; this they know.” selves providing a link for two worlds, bringing each closer to God. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS: Seated: D. Hodges, B. Garvin, G. Korb, D. Hamman, C. Carlburg, A. George. Standing: G. Robinson, D. Ricker, R. Saley, T. Held, S. Elder, D. McQuoid, D. Snyder, B. Moore. ———— From a world of sin and death to the God of light and life: Dale Boyles witnesses on Chicago’s Skid Row. CHILD EVANGELISM Little People Children are just little people. They know less about the world, but they seem to enjoy more of what they do know. They play hard and laugh often and cry when they are hurt. They can abandon themselves to a story or fret when there aren't enough pictures. They are the ones who settle down on the floor in somebody's living room and listen to the teacher take Moses through the wilderness. They sing their happy songs of Jesus’ love with “faces all aglow”. And in sing-song voices they repeat their verses—all of this as they learn from their teachers at Child Evangelism, another part of Wheaton’s Christian service. Here they come to learn of God’s love and purpose for them. For little people are like all people, who need the same truth that is taught by the songs, stories, and verses in the Child Evangelism class. “Faces all aglow love. ” children sing their happy songs of Jesus’ CHILD EVANGELISM: Seated: E. Draeger, C. Hay, Mrs. Munro, P. Jones. Standing: C. Crunelle M. Whitlock, N. Benedict, J. Olsen, C. Brewer. ———————————————————— A Club presidents talk things over after installation banquet. YOUNG HIER: Values In Fun Young Life runs Christian clubs for non-Christian young people. The emphasis is on love. The method is practical. The club leaders holler at the high school games, they visit with the students in the school cor- ridors and they play ball with them on the recrea- tional fields. Carefully they consider and adjust to the way life is lived by these teenagers. The leaders work with them and speak to them out of an under- standing of their values and interests. The clubs are rather informal; values hidden in fun. The Young Life leaders give brief talks closely re- lated to the experience and understanding of the high school club members. They sing and talk, and here the leaders find the opportunity to influence teenagers for Jesus Christ. But the deep concern of the leaders is finally left to the club members themselves; there is a minimum of pressure for decisions. Yet, individually and quietly, these teenagers do seek out their leader to consider and often to testify to this love, the message of Young Life. YOUNG LIFE: First Row: R. Flesvig, E. Brown, E. Ball, E. Strai, B. Tetlow, M. Stone, C. Samuelson, G. Thomas, N. Peterson, P. Mercer. Second Row: G. Johnson, M. Berry, B. Manning, M. Richter, N. Caldwell, H. Carroll, C. Beal, B. Dean, A. Berman, W. Farley, M. A. Kuhlmann, S. Molin. Third Row: C. Little, W. Searles, J. O'Neil, S. Nissen, S. Oury, J. McDermott, H. Kissiah, B. Johnson, J. Stromberg, H. Nuss. Fourth Row: H. Brown, B. Starn, D. Markwood, C. McCrath, T. Needham, D. Holmes, R. Harlan, J. McLennan, B. Cryer, R. Hitch, D. Eaton. HI-C: First Row: L. From, J. Smith, M. Hunt, B. Hartt, S. Wagner. Second Row: J. Crow, B. Jeffery, M. Ericson, C. Brock, C. Moore, L. Lange, K. Lenhardt, D. Fischer, J. Morris, M. Mendel, H. Johnson, C. Buchan, H. Matson, E. A. Hollatz. Third Row: B. O’Byrne, J. Blackburn, J. Pierce, M. Crow, F. Miksa, B. Blackie, B. Johnson, B. Siemens, D. Barber, F. Smith, G, Culberson, P. Dean, J. Huber, R. Holem, D. Ankerberg. Hi-C’ers meet at Chicago City Hall for planning session. HI-C Fun Mixed with Duty Hi-C workers say that club work is a lot of fun, for with high school people everything is fun. However, they add, lest too great a spirit of levity be conveyed, this fun is mixed with duty. How? The work of Hi-C is personal counseling. In order to be effective, the counselee must be un- aware that he is being counseled. Pretty subtle! Empathy is the key word; the continual placing of oneself in another's position. Parties and meetings and prayers; a search for a new idea or a new approach to a certain individual or a certain problem. All of this is done with a depend- ence upon God for His direction and help to the end of leading these high schoolers to Christ. 8 5 ee Ne + Our Athleties Football Soccer Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Track Baseball Golf Tennis W.R. A. Intramurals 87 Four College Conference of Illinois championships in a row! From the cloudy overcast of Waukesha to the hot sun of McCully stadium at Homecoming, Wheaton demanded respect as king for another year. Memories of opening night faded with continual victories and sterling individual efforts. Dick Camp thundered to the number ten spot among the nation’s scorers. Jim “Red” Erickson, probably the best Wheaton quarterback in post-war years, topped the conference in passing percentage. Don Church led the conference in yards-per-carry, and Fred Brock paced the team in rushing. Behind these four all- conference backs, Kirk Hobolth and George Mac- Kenzie scatbacked their way to prominence. In the words of a newsman at Carroll, “Balance? They have six backs that can run equally well!” The light, fast, and tough line met the challenge of each week. When at Lake Forest a complete revamping of block- ing assignments was necessary, they altered to per- fection. But none of these factors were the key to the success of 1956. The secret was harmony, the harmony that overcame the challenge at Millikin and amassed a , record 261 points in CCI competition. As one player penne gill . well expressed the spirit: “At Wheaton somehow you Pee ip @ i _ iat . . he . . a dha M4. ae enjoy playing football; you enjoy playing under Coach Chrouser.” “And switch to a tight 5-4 defense . . .” Head Coach Harv Chrouser sees the solution, Four In A Row Lee Clausen, Assistant Backfield Coach Willis Gale, Bomber Coach Stan Voth, Assistant Bomber Coach George Olson, Line Coach cia Ms ok pe eee Fred Brock reels off another long gain to typify Crusader speed and teamwork. Meier clears the way. Fred Brock Carl Couch Back, All-Conference Center, All-Conference Co-Captain Co-Captain Kirk Hobolth leads the pack for 17 yards in one of the few bright spots against DeKalb. Almost in the open, George MacKenzie returns a punt deep into Elmhurst territory. WHEATON ere See ee ee DE: KALB ee es no ee ee A DeKalb lineman smashed through to block Jim McKellin’s point after touchdown try. Few of those watching suspected that the Crusaders had narrowly missed their first undefeated season in history. In the second period sophomore end Bill Hoppel blocked and covered a Northern punt at the 24. Kirk Hobolth, filling in for injured co-captain Fred Brock, snagged a pass from Jim Erickson and scurried to the two, and on third down, hit pay dirt. For Whea- ton, that was all. George MacKenzie went the dis- tance in the third quarter, but it was nullified by an oftsides violation. The Northern coach cried, “Mush!” at halftime, and the Huskies roared. Five plays removed from the locker room, Tom Skubich weaved 46 yards to the Wheaton end zone. The conversion sealed it up. Mckellin tried for a field goal with 30 seconds re- maining but it faded wide to the left. Casualties ran high. Center and co-captain Carl Couch was lost for two games with a pulled m uscle. Regular guard Skip Meier suffered a broken arm that kept him idle till Parents’ Day. WHEATON 3.23. ee ee et ERUMHURST) ane er er Even with Coach Chrouser away from the sidelines recuperating and with a long disabled list, this game should have been an easy one for the Crusaders. But a problem appeared, that of keeping the score from mounting to embarrassing heights. Junior fullback Dick Camp started the scoring pa- rade with a 12-yard stomp up the middle, and by the time Grange Field lights dimmed, he had another pair to match it. Kirk Hobolth scatted 37 yards, and Jim Erickson lobbed to Bill Hoppel for 18. George MacKenzie swiveled 94 yards to match the CCI distance standard. Jack Scott rounded up the half- time damage at 40-0. After the first string had trounced the visitors, acting coach George Olson shuttled in substitutes—almost as steadily as fans filed from their seats under threat of showers. With Camp and his cohorts benched, regular Don Church, Dave Anderson, freshman Bob Simpson, and Mackenzie continued to tally until the final whistle. caps resi? ,SEX Menacing power: Dick Camp crashes into the Augie secondary for 14 yards. AWHILE AWAIEODIN). Je ay Sores eta ee ee ees To) Uo AN eee ene ene he ace 3 12 The Wheaton and Augustana pep bands tooted themselves to a draw at halftime. But on the field for 30 playing minutes before and after, it was all Wheaton. Coach Chrouser was back for the first time this season and the Orange and Blue celebrated. Dick Latham, Fred Brock, Lee Smeltzer, and Carl Couch also returned after being out with injuries. Latham’s snaring a brace of touchdown passes in his bid for all-conference was offset by a knee injury received by halfback Don Church, which shelved him for thre e games. Brock scored and Dick Camp made touchdowns four and five to add to his CCI league- leading chain. For their second-half markers, the Vikings made the most of lapses in pass defense among the Wheaton subs. Quarterback Jay Avery twice threw to all- conference end Clyde Lundgren for the markers. On the first one of these, Wheaton was called for inter- fering at the goal line. Jan Jamison plunged over. The second went the distance to trim the Crusader lead to 21 points. Smashing Elmhurst, Dick Camp crosses the goal with his third touchdown of the night. 91 ere “Hut one—hut two Jim Erickson calls signals on the goal line. Seconds later, Camp has the touchdown. } il i ; 1 | ] | } Jim Erickson, Back, Dick Camp, Back, Rodger Johnson, Guard, Dick Latham, End, Don Church, Back. Bob Bakke, Tackle ; All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference . | WALLER ACLGUINGMEMEOME MC oe oe le, ee) IEW SIS: ROUSSE 2 5G) sound Seneca tied Peter eiared Be “We've got to go Saturday!” was the sound that re- echoed during the five days’ of preparation for Lake Forest. And go they did. At the opening kickoff the Whea- ton machine was wound spring tight. The tension snapped with Jim Erickson’s tackle and Rodger John- son's fumble recovery. Fred Brock rumbled to a touchdown with the game barely a minute old. The pattern of the afternoon was set. A Homecoming throng of 6000, also witnessing the dedication of Edward McCully Memorial Stadium, shaded their eyes from the 80-degree sun and saw Brock score again, this time from the one yard line. Dick Camp, extending his CCI scoring lead, took an Erickson pass for 58 yards. The Foresters, finding their ground attack stifled, took to the air. With seconds remaining in the first half, Doug Kay pitched to Ed Chvatal to halt the whitewashing. In the second half Brock continued his ground-gain- ing assault with a sensational 75-yard touchdown carry. Bob Simpson thudded in from the one, and Bruce Anderson passed to Tom Malmberg for fourth- quarter markers. And go they did! George MacKenzie slips away for extra yards in the determined Lake Forest effort. Fred Brock continues his ground-gaining assault with a sensational 75-yard touchdown carry. The pattern of the afternoon was intact. = WHEATON fos ee ee ILLINOIS SWESEEYAN 35. 3) eee Jim Erickson, engineering a bruising “run-over-em” offense, established ball control as the order of the day. Brock and Camp alternately battered at the rugged Titan center defenses, sandwiching a half dozen strategic passes. Wheaton's pass defense developed backbone and halted the Green Wave's noted Lecas-Bedford com- bination. Brock squelched any aerial thoughts with an interception and return to the Wesleyan 27. In five plays Camp was across the line. Rodger Johnson added the point. The Titans plowed back, ignoring the pass, for their lone counter shortly before half- time. A dozen plays into the second half found Brock slash- ing through from the two. Johnson converted again to put the game on ice—a cliche better applied to the chilled silence of Wesleyan’s homecoming alumni (ache ecard NAST RE ori throughout the contest. Bill Hoppel, End Jack Scott, Back Surrounded by white: Kirk Hobolth gains five yards in the tight Wesleyan contest. Behind a wall of blockers Jim Erickson sets for a pass to favorite target Dick Latham for the second Parents’ Day touchdown. ON WHETEAMRON 2 2S ave Gee eee eee NIST Mal (CLE INMIR MES oe 5 eg The parents, tired of rising to sing the fight song after touchdowns, sat out the last one. The scoring seemed Z ue endless, as the Cardinals feebly flapped their wings in resistance. Junior Kirk Hobolth began the exhibition against the Red Birds, by moving 17 goal-bound yards. Seconds later after a recovered fumble, Jim Erickson threw for the distance, nailing Dick Latham for the touch- down. Fred Brock broke loose up the middle for 30 yards and the last six points of the first period. Second-quarter touchdowns were worth 25 yards for George MacKenzie and seven for Dick Camp. The Cardinals scored their one-and-only on an Evans-to- Brown pass in the second quarter. Brock struck again via a six-yard jaunt. Dave Anderson and Bill McElmurry ended the scoring with two and three-yard plunges, respectively. The victory kept the Crusaders in stride with co- leader Millikin, but later proved no plume in their helmets. North Central finished the campaign deep in the CCI cellar by losing to everybody else's feathered friends, the Elmhurst Blue Jays. Dick Larson, Tackle Gerald Weibe, Center George MacKenzie, Back Lee Smeltzer, Guard Kirk Hobolth, Back Dave Anderson, Back 95 2S 5's COE ELC =e Sydow stopped: with unneeded assistance. Bruce Anderson, Back Dan Heinrichs, Tackle Fred Brock grounds the Dave McCarrell, Tackle Jim Roberts, End � Carroll ace. Latham and Johnson advance Escape artist Brock eludes a five-finger tackle for a five-yard advance. W HEGATON Se oats ee ten eee CARROLL 2.95 2-3. ee The Crusaders took a giant step toward the CCI crown at Carroll’s Homecoming game under the in- consistent theme “Shredded Wheat—on.” The Pioneers were determined to stay in the champ- ionshi p race with a victory over the Crusaders. Mid- way they were succeeding 14-7. But in the second half Wheaton’s determination proved to be superior. The littlke—but loud—forward wall bullied Carroll's heavies, allowing only 16 yards in 12 downs to the Waukeshans and opening holes for reliables Don Church, Dick Camp, Fred Brock, and George Mac- Kenzie. Camp bulled over from the four to end an 83-yard first period drive, but the sky-high Pioneers re- bounded with a pair of touchdowns of their own. Following Chrouser’s halftime lecture, Brock blasted for the final yard of a sustained drive, and Rodger Johnson kicked the tying point. After four Carroll plays and a punt return, Dick Latham grabbed a pass at the south sidelines and strided diagonally until forced out at the eight. Then Camp took a pitchout and went over the goal standing up. ELLE AG CIN Mer ere UN ee vay 27 NUS N Serre ee. se ek ee VO The game of the year—Wheaton’s powerhouse, by a freak of scheduling, met head-on in Decatur with the Big Blue, undefeated in CCI competition. A slippery offense and the nation’s eighth-best rushing defense posed the final hurdle to the championship. At the sight of the Orange and Blue, the Millikin attack sputtered and stalled. The vaunted defense, out to stop touchdown twins Dick Camp and Fred Brock, left holes for Don Church, limited all season by multiple injuries. He ripped off 53 yards in his first of many long runs to set up Jim Erickson’s toss to Bill Hoppel for the first score. A dazzling punt return by Brock, a lost fumble, and an interception by Church, all in quick succession, paved the route to Brock’s five-yard payoff thrust in the second quarter. Erickson sneaked to end a 58- yard drive, to bulge the margin to 21-0 at the half. Erickson’s punt runback to the Millikin 40 set the stage for the finally tally of the season. Bill Barr, George MacKenzie, and Dave Anderson chewed oft short chunks to the 27, and sophomore husky Barr barreled to the touchdown: a preview of 1957? End Van Gale takes an Erickson pass in stride near the Millikin goal. Passer passed: Don Church rolls past “Killer” Kane after interception of a Kane pass in Millikin territory. PERRIS: Bill McElmurry applies brakes before 1955 All-conference end Orley Herron in Alumni fracas. MN Mie BOMBERS Pride in their team, the desire to improve, and a love for football—the characteristics of Bomber foot- ball at Wheaton. The team is often regarded as a place for those “not good enough for the varsity,” but the players gain the needed experience under Coaches Gale and Voth to make them a part of the winning varsity combination. Seven of this year’s varsity starters were once in the Bomber livery. The Bombers of 1956 promised great things for the future despite the 2-4 record. Honorary captain Bruce Anderson was superb as a passer, accounting for five of the seven touchdowns through the air. The line-up was cut short all season by injuries to key players; but still, bright spots were evident. Thornton, one of the top junior colleges in the coun- try, had to come from behind to win 19-13. The Bombers snapped the Alumni’s long domination of the annual Homecoming contest, and cut down a strong Wilson squad before the injuries set in. Loose ball in Bomber-Alumni clash: young and old alike fight for possession. Bill Barr, Back Van Gale, End Bob Simpson, Back Bud Gross, Tackle Fred Nevius, Back SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Lar eter ern: Wilson Junior College........ 12 6 ....Northern Illinois Junior Varsity.... 14 Lome fee Thornton Junior College....... 19 1 AE Wa Se ee eae PATTON pepe reece rn 6 0) ORagre ny. Morton Junior College........ 13 Of es a Valparaiso Junior Varsity....... 20 Steve Murray, Back Tom Malmberg, End BOMBERS: First Row: S. Murray, D. Brock, H. Simpson, J. Coale, T. Klein, D. Kay, G. Yoggy, G. Gray, B. Litteral, B. Hurst. Second Row: D. Plaep, P. Groen, A. Seeland, F. Nevius, L. Coy, R. Culver, F. Dobbins, R. Burdett, J. Rhoads. Third Row: Coach Gale, D. Stroup, B. Anderson, N. Pratt, B. McElmurry, D. Weiss, B. Waite, G. Lester, G. Soerheide, D. Markwood, H. Hildebrandt. ek a asd ey, ._ Coach Bob Baptista ponders the next move on the field. The Opposition Grew Teeth Nineteen lettermen returned from 1955's once-beaten squad, and a bumper year was anticipated—but the opposition grew teeth in a year. Coach Bob Baptista called it “the best team P've coached.” But the 4-4-2 record points to mediocrity, until the caliber of the schedule is measured. A pair of losses were 2-1 set- backs to conference titlist Navy Pier, the others at the hands of defending national champion Brockport State and undefeated Michigan State. The season opened with an easy 10-0 rout of substi- tute opponent Lake Forest Academy, with freshman Herb Wolf tallying three of the goals. The next week the picture darkened. Navy Pier took the first one in an overtime. Pierman Eric Streder kicked in the winner after senior Don Hamman headed in a pass from George Chamberlain to tie it up in the third quarter for Wheaton. Early in October defending conference champs Indi- ana visited Old Lawson and fell to the rebounding Crusaders 3-0. Doug Land caged a pair of penalty shots. Goalie Mike Easterling had it easy, stopping only two Hoosier boots. A week later Navy Pier won again with a fourth-quarter goal added to a blitz- krieg in the opening seconds of the game. A bout with Purdue preceded the late October trip to the First Row: B. Adolph, J. Russell, E. Lauber, D. Land, C. McGrath, D. Hamman, R. Opderbeck, S. Barnett, P. Biscaye, M. Wilson, S. Oury, D. Rivers. Second Row: D. Fincher, J. Joransen, B. Gosling, D. Voss, F. Cicero, D. Garner, C. Cox, D. Gieser, D. Young, H. Wolf, J. Lees, P. Bennett. Third Row: Manager B. Matthews, D. Voss, G. Chamberlain, B. Huntley, B. Commons, M. Easter- ling, A. Sutfin, F. Rowbotham, R. Dirks, J. Egland, G. Trifonovitch, C. Fortenberry, B. Baptista, coach. Py oe at a . : 2a % ve F Most valuable player in action: All-American Bob Adolph takes a well-aimed shot at the net. SUMMARY Opponents Wheaton Opponents Wheaton OM et cn. 7- Lake Forest Academy....... 0 iS Eee ae eee? Brockporisotate asa.) Ue ee INAV Va Piet neers: 2 Sh en an eee Buttalowstatetne. aes acs 3). ie IRON EWIEY Ure oA done 0 EY ee A | Jove Eyes Gees 08, eae ead ie ire Navy Pier. cscs ike ss 2 DO Tas 58 University of Chicago....... TE eo 2s ns ETLEO UC ane oye ener 2 ORS Ate orien: Michiganiotate sar. ime © 10] ¥ rd “That's it, Cliff, hit him with your nubs,” counsels Don Voss to all-conference McCrath. But Michigan State nubbed the Crusaders 4-0. Fullback and penalty shot specialist Doug Land dribbles out of Wheaton territory. Soccer game or rain dance? east coast, and the outcomes were the same—a tie with Purdue and an even break on the road. All- conference Bob Adolph netted a long one from the side in the first period, and captain Pierre Biscaye scored another in the fourth. But in the meantime, the Boilermakers tallied a like number for the dead- lock. After a long auto trip the booters arrived in Brock- port, N.Y., but hospitality was slim there. The na- tional champs clubbed the Crusaders in a light rain 3-1. Two days later Buffalo State’s cracker box was the scene of a shutout by Wheaton on a pair of last- quarter goals by Hamman and Adolph. It was a trib- ute to the offense, which switched to a new attack they had never practiced, and to the defense for holding the squelchers of the 1954 trip East to five shots at the goal. On the return trip Earlham kept the action at the mouth of the Orange and Blue goal. All-American Easterling, who patrols the cage like a panther in his den, had 27 kicked at him. He stopped 26 of them. A Wheaton goal managed a tie. The final league victory was garnered when Ham- man pushed in a Biscaye pass to sink Chicago Uni- versity in an overtime 2-1. The season curtain fell when Michigan State invaded the premises. The Spartans, who kicked with the accuracy of archers, took home an undefeated season and a 4-0 victory. MSU's phenomenal inside left Al Sarri rated as the best individual Wheaton faced. The finale did not alter the third-place finish in the Midwest Soccer Conference behind Navy Pier and Purdue. Pierre Biscaye sets to block a kick from an unseen Purdue booter. f i | Captain Pierre Biscaye dribbles past a Purdue defender en route to the second Crusader goal. Lightning fast and deadly with a kick: Bob Adolph dribbles in for a The Spartans’ Al Sarri was all over the field to rate as the best closer shot. individual Wheaton faced. Jim Russell gives chase. Wheaton's cross country team won the Illinois State title with an undefeated season, but few students knew about it. Each Saturday of the season the harriers left the 14th hole of the Chicago Golf Course for three and a half agonizing miles: all because they like to run. The 1956 team was probably the best Wheaton ever produced. Balance came when Co-Captains Jim Hanchett and Willie Steinkraus, and Gus Scott were joined by Tom Wright, who returned to campus after two years’ absence, and sophomore Dick Arndt, who blossomed into a bona fide harrier. Supposedly tough, Loyola yielded the first three places to Hanchett, Arndt, and Wright in the opener. Hanchett again took first in the double-dual meet with Illinois Normal and Northern Illinois. The fol- lowing Saturday Bruce Lockerbie led until the final half mile, when a twisted knee forced him behind Chicago graduate student Bob Kelly, who set a course record at 17:45. In the State Meet Crusader depth won the day. They placed second, third, seventh, and ninth for a record 34 points. Coach Gil Dodds fielded his best-balanced Crusader team in 1956’s undefeated harriers. Undefeated--Because They Like to Run CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: T. Hanchett, W. Smith, F. Bostrom, W. Steinkraus, P. Johnson. Second Row: T. Wright, K. Meyer, J. Hanchett, D. Bryer. Third Row: G. Dodds, R. Arndt, R. Cryer, D. White, G. Scott, T. Graham, R. Pace. One last long stride: Co-Captain Jim Hanchett crosses the line against the University of Chicago Track Club. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents 2 rer ei. OVO onc hays na. 2 4 27... Chicago University Track Club... .31 Ome eee Loss NOrmal maaan. aOU Ce oe em LACHEY, 20.005 save anes 40 Deere Norther Mlingises..5 24.229 105 Anxious in victory. Coach Lee Pfund agonizes in the early minutes at North Central. November—a question mark hung over Alumni Gym. Handfuls of students craned their necks through the doors to see early workouts and left for dinner with a “better than I expected” nod of their heads. Four months of hard work followed, and the national collegiate championship: better than anyone ex- pected. Don Andersen was the only returning starter. From the bench advanced captain Dick Kamm, Bill Gerig, and Bomber high scorer Bob Whitehead. From the Michigan prep ranks came Mel Peterson, high school All-American. The material was assembled. Coach Pfund had the job of forming the team. And he did. In a month, established scorers polished defense and rebounding. From the beginning, Wheaton performed like champions, and in the end, they were crowned. Coach Pfund commented on the year: “They surprised me. I knew we would score, but they proved themselves in every respect.” Better Than Anyone Expected Valuable floor man Bill Gerig bounces to Bob Whitehead for a closer shot at the Augustana bucket. All-NCAA tournament sophomore Bob Whitehe surprised everyone by flying high all season in scoring, rebounding, and defending. Coming through! All-conference guard Don Andersen broad jumps _ past Elmhurst defenders for two points the hard way. Basketball, cont. Better than anyone expected. Pre-season experts set up their statistics, thumbed their slide rules, and in no uncertain terms, assigned Wheaton to a shaky third place in the CCI. In principle, everyone agreed with them. It was rumored that, “This guy Peterson will help,” and that, “Andy looks better than ever. But when the word “champion- ship” was voiced, mental pictures flashed to Truax, Miller, Young, and Hudgens re- ceiving their diplomas last June. 1957 was written off for rebuilding. Both groups, the experts and the echoes, brought their questions to the opener against Taylor. The 105-88 spree with the Indianans gave the answers. Conference favorite Millikin fell, 72-53, the next week in their own Kintner Gym. Bob Whitehead, another uncertainty, led all scorers with 24 points. Three days later against Northern Illinois, Mel Peterson first showed his stuff, sinking 26 points. Four games, four high scorers. Kamm having hit 29 against Taylor, Don Ander- sen completed the quartet with 17 points at Illinois Wesleyan, the pre-season second choice of the CCI. Undisturbed: Bill Gerig and Mel Peterson fire layups with only a wave of resistance from their Wesleyan and Augie opponents. While the student body finished classes before Christmas vacation, the Crusaders took off on a two-stop flight East. Un- beaten Akron, boasting giants six-eight Ray Pryear and two six-six forwards, lost num- ber one. “Unassuming” Peterson canned 25 points and held Pryear to five field goals. Buffalo State fell hard, 85-58, and Pete rolled on with 22 points. Meanwhile Millikin knocked off Carroll to put Whea- ton alone atop the CCI, and newsmen with shaking heads tagged the Crusaders “supposedly green.” After the 106-75 massacre of Lewis, the stage was set for Wheaton’s latest rival, Beloit. The Buccaneers stayed behind until a 68-68 tie in the dying seconds gave | them new life and a 74-72 overtime victory. The perfect record went down the drain. Traveling Gustavus Adolphus presented no problem, 90-61, and Peterson’s 36 points de-problemed Lake Forest. Hundreds of | Wheatonites watched the fieldhouse scor- ing record of 39 totter until Pete retired with six minutes left. Mismatchings with Carroll, Augustana, Elmhurst, North Central, Northern Illinois, | : ‘ to eet : “What’s the use?” harmonize the quartet from Rock Island as Dick Kamm and Augie again, mv oked_ the unprece- and Bob Whitehead scrap for a rebound. Leap frog, soccer, or a well-placed size 13? Captain Dick Kamm sum-_ The tip-in, Wheaton’s oft-used scheme for a second try, adds mons the ball with a touch of his foot. another field goal to Bob Whitehead’s total against Carroll. —— Ny rw Si Pt h 4“ ‘ ee � “Oh, you just put it up any old way.” All-conference Dick Kamm tallies with his unique over-the-shoulder shot. door on Gustavus Adolphus. Coming in the back door, valuable substitute Roy Roe helps slam the Basketball, cont. dented appearance of textbooks on game nights. But when Millikin, bested only by Wheaton in the con- ference, demanded a showdown at Alumni Gym, everyone dropped everything. Competition was as tough as advertised. The Big Blue slipped ahead by eight points in the first half. But the three-fisted scoring punch of Peterson, Kamm, and Whitehead, all with over 20 points, and a record of 42 free throws vaulted Wheaton to the CCI’s highest scoring victory in history, 108-95. Elmhurst was tame, but Carroll threw a scare, 82-74. After a day's rest at home, the Crusaders ret urned to Wisconsin and the Beloit fieldhouse on Monday night. Wheaton trailed until the last eight minutes. As Coach Pfund fingered reserve Roy Roe for action, key Buccaneer rebounder Jack Sanders took five on fouls. Wheaton began to move. Roe guided pin- point passes, and Whitehead, Peterson, and Kamm found the touch. The scoring for the last eight min- utes: Wheaton 32, Beloit seven free throws. The Buc- caneers absorbed their worst home defeat in ten years. Lake Forest’s second annual stall failed, 72-42. Cru- sader fans yawned through the season’s worst rout of 110-59 in Naperville. A tough nut to crack: Hlinois Wesleyan led at the half, but gave way to superior rebounding and shooting as exhibited by Peterson. Nik AA gt WY “ONRRYY St NCAA Most Valuable Player Mel Peterson goes high to drag down Beloit in the last eight minutes. Basketball, cont. Wesleyan was hard to crack, even without the con- ference’s top point-maker, Dean Padgett. The Orange and Blue roared back from a 42-41 half-time deficit to stow away their 30th consecutive CCI victory. Dick Dunkel, nationally recognized scribe, ranked Wheaton 39th in the nation, equal on the ladder with Michigan and Seton Hall. Two quick trips north heightened the tension. Cal- vin, fanned by Homecoming applause, gave battle, but only served as a warm-up for the NCAA college division play-offs. Three days later the Duluth branch of Minnesota University struggled before being eliminated, 84-75. The second round at York High School: Beloit and Wheaton tangled for the third time. The Buccaneers showed early strength in Jack Williams’ 24 points, leading to a 40-34 half-time pad. Andersen caught fire, netting 33 points before success was sure. Basket swapping continued until Wheaton led 74-73 with 30 seconds left, and Beloit in control. After 15 long seconds, Don Voss stole the ball and lobbed off bal- ance to Andersen for a lay-up. The big hurdle to the national championship had been stepped. Evansville, Indiana, and the NCAA college finals. Wheaton opposed the best of small college competi- tion and conquered. The Stupe and dining hall held their capacity to hear WETN bring home the news. The cluttered sports bulletin board in center Blanch- ard attracted short looks between classes. Brooklyn Negro Jim Daniels haunted the quarter finals and lifted his South Dakota team to a 51-39 half-time lead. A Crusader full-court press con- densed the tally to 61-61 in five minutes. Kamm tipped to 74-73, and Wheaton was virtually the champion. The worst was over. Los Angeles State the next night provoked conversation in the radio audience and substitution on the floor. In the finals, Wheaton played perfectly. As Coach Baptista put it, “No team playing could have beaten us last night,” and he was not far wrong. Kentucky Wesleyan was swallowed 89-65. Fruits of the victory were the most valuable player nod to Peterson and all-tourna- ment selection for Whitehead. In the second half Don Andersen caught fire. Andy avoids Beloit’s Jack Sanders for two of his 33 points that paved the road to Evansville. Ww Evansville: Don Andersen loses South Dakota’s Jim Daniels in the second half surge to victory. Bill Gerig scores in the easy defeat of the West Coast’s best, Los Angeles State. No team could have beaten us... .” Mel Peterson lands for a surprise jump shot against Kentucky Wesleyan. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents LOD tie eee EE AVIOK, sts. «eae 88 GO1203 ane ceie cee AUSUSta a eee eee o7 fee are Ae, Fe Millikin :.. 5.0 een cee 5S LOS. Fee ethane Millikin 2 eee 95 OD peas eee Northern Illinois ........ 78 if Gass PEN Ae Hm nGks tee eee 53 7a Sappee ee hake. Illinois Wesleyan ........ 60 Cea os eR ae Garroll 2:47. peeeeee 74 fA cee i eae ee gee Akron’ sos eet eee 65 OF Ws Same sees Beloit® scree 66 Sie oc eee Buffalo statew.. n ee 58 FL eggs 1 Poe Lake, Forest]... ee 42 LOG Wasnt arrsee Lewis 42 tee ee 75 LTO Speen ee North; Centralia acer 59 [og eae segs oct Beloit@akgiween ees 74 SS wae te Illinois Wesleyan ........ 61 OO 5 ae Gustavus Adolphus ....... 61 OG ye Mee et ie Galvirigeve- emer 84 oo Ne ee Lake: Forest 2s 57 N.C.A.A. College Tournament OD) Nak ote ees Carroll ee ee 63 G4)” emia o.cpeeae Dulithe....2-eeeeee 75 5S eed Aone Augustanace se cee 55 fi, eee err ee Beloit's.3 eee 75 10) ee ener ye Flin Dis Gana een 1e QU ree sac South Dakota) Waser 80 ORR A ree North Gentral@ ae eer 12 i Limceeamanaeet at Los Angeles State........ 53 TOS} Sonos ater Northern Illinois ........ 81 BO ree na Kentucky Wesleyan ....... 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling: B. Whitehead, D. Easterling, M. Peterson, J. Dobbert. Andersen, D. Voss, B. Gerig. Standing: D. Kamm, S. Chamberlain, R. Roe, M. BOMBER BASKETBALL: Kneeling: D. Mogg, D. Voss, B. Arnold, R. Adams, C. Nelson. Standing: Coach Baptista, J. Cole, B. Enright, L. Andres, W. Olsson, D. Robinson. BOMBERS Every night the varsity needs practice; and at prac- tice, the Bombers provide the competition. They are the guinea pigs on whom Coach Pfund experi- ments his new tactics. Composed of freshmen, a few sophomores, and ineligible transfers, the Bombers stand behind the champions, waiting their chance. This year’s team recorded the best season in four years, winning 15 and losing 6. In September, came an influx of six foot-plus freshmen. Six foot seven John Dobbert, inexperienced in high school, devel- oped into a dependable rebounder and_ shooter. Sophomore Ray Adams paced the point-makers with a 20 point average. Both earned trips to Evansville with the varsity and major letters. An alumni team of former greats, such as Dick Gross, Jerry Miller, Bruce Benson, and Marv Johnson accounted for a pair of their setbacks in consecutive nights. 115 Ray Adams lays one in against North Central. SMa VY I) Yb YY Nas Dobbert, D. The Crusader wrestlers stormed through a thirteen- meet schedule to the best wrestling season in Whea- ton history. They lost one, tied one and the other eleven weren't even close. The grapplers opened on a discouraging note losing a match they should have won to the University of Wisconsin. That was the last loss of the season. The Crusaders gained revenge by whitewashing the next three opponents. Conference weak-sisters, Car- roll and Lake Forest went down 36-0 and 30-0. Navy Pier came to Alumni Gym and received more of the same, 30-0. Following a bitterly fought tie with Illinois Normal, victor over Wisconsin, the team won eight straight, scoring 231 points to opponents total of 26. Wheaton spoiled a perfectly good evening up at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Extension, as none of the boys from the dairy state except captain Jim Kopecky at 167 was able to win. The double-dual meet at Macomb developed into two of the Crusaders hardest earned victories. Against Western the Crusaders were behind 6-3 George Olson Varsity Wrestling Coach The Best In History WRESTLING TEAM: First Row: T. Stoen, C. Stuber, G. Taylor, J. Oury, J. Ferris, A. Kramer, J. Lees. Second Row: J. Nako, B. Ed- wards, R. Gieser, S$. Oury, B. Oury, B. Ribbe, J. Sawyer, D. Lindberg, L. MacFayden. Third Row: Coach J. Sawyer, H. Nuss, R. Kinsler, R. Carlson, B. Bakke, J. Rhoads, W. Hurlburt, P. Teasdale, G. Mucher, Coach G. Olson. until victories by Henry Nuss and Captains Dave OO KK Henry Nuss works over Satema of Carroll enroute to the 9th of 12 straight dual meet victories. Wheaton shut-out Carroll, 28-0. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Wheaton Opponents University of Wisconsin Elmhurst 36 Lake Forest ‘ Notre Dame 8 Carroll Wheaton Invitational Tournament 30 ....University of Illinois, Chicago.... 12 Illinois Normal 25 .University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Western Illinois CCI Tournament PPPPPATISUSLATIC ee sec S Wheaton Carroll 2n Augustana Wabash Sr Carroll ae Co-captain Paul Teasdale works to turn over O’Connor of the Irish. Lindberg and Paul Teasdale put them ahead to stay. The Augustana match was almost a repeat. This time, Taylor and Hurlburt contributed pins to the Wheaton total. Teasdale had an easy time of it, winning 7-0. Y In the 11-team Wheaton Invitational the Crusaders set for themselves the seemingly hopeless goal of catching last years champions, Southern Illinois. Nuss, O'Neil, Teasdale, and Hurlburt advanced into Dave Lindberg hangs on against Olson of Wisconsin. Olson squeaked through 5-4 to hand the Wheaton co-captain his first of two season Up in the air over wrestling: Gil Mucher plants his Lake k ysSes. Forest opponent on his back for a third-period pin. the finals, as Stuber and Rhoads lost close semi-final matches. Nuss started the evening off right with an easy victory over Notre Dame captain Terry Crow- ley. John O'Neil, tired after three hard matches, lost a one point decision to Normal’s Meitzler. Teasdale, ahead at one time slipped into a tie with Dunkel of Southern and lost in a four minute overtime. Still the Crusaders had a chance. Hurlburt went down fighting to give Wheaton second place by one heart breaking point. The day after the Notre Dame shutout, the tired Olsonmen traveled to Waukesha for the first annual conference meet. Every Crusader advanced through the semi-finals into the evening round. Taylor began by beating Johnson of Augustana 2-0, and Stuber licked Larsen of Carroll 7-0. At 137, Ross Kinsler ran into tough Pete Tiffany of Augustana and lost 5-2. Dave Lindberg defeated Beier of Augie 2-0, and Nuss put away Satema of Carroll 8-0. The monotony continued. Gil Mucher pinned Dunn of | Lake Forest in 1:45, Paul Teasdale whipped Lake Forest’s Knudsen 4-0, and Roy Carlson beat Yas- pelkus of Augie 4-0. Winston Hurlburt climaxed an ; McCormack of Carroll finds the going rough in 5-0 loss to all but perfect meet and season by coming from a Me Rose ancien: five point deficit to take Augie’s Linnaberry in over- time 8-5. | Winston Hurlburt puts the finishing touches on the perfect match 123-pound Gene Taylor fights for control in his 6-1 win over Notre | against Notre Dame. Dame's Day. Phil Johnson takes the first turn of the Central AAU 440 abreast with the opposition. The Wheaton paradox of an indoor track team that works outdoors on the Griffith field board track, periennially turns out winning squads. If Wheaton ever gets real indoor track the fans will see the ability displayed. The season was no exception, as the Crusaders won meets on the weight of depth, particularly in the distance events. Many sparkling individual efforts highlighted the campaign. In the Michigan AAU meet Don Hansen broke the school 600-yard record, running it in 1:13.3. Two rec- ord performances were turned in at the Milwaukee Journal Relays. Captain Jim Hanchett set a mile standard with 1:14.1, and a team of Dick Dix, Al Schrock, Don Hansen and Jerry Stromberg tied the Relays best time of 2:23.9. ‘Tenth Title Almost Assured TRACK TEAM: First Row: D. Brock, D. Miller, P. Johnson, K. Zwagerman, D. Kay, P. Groen, N. Thompson, D. Sechrist, E. Down- ing, J. Stromberg, R. Huntley. Second Row: C. Setterstrom, A. Shrock, A. Sutfin, B. Adolph, D. Hansen, G. Scott, G. Grose, T. Han- chett, J. Hanchett, N. Bennett. Third Row: R. Pace, A. Marcy, D. Lindberg, J. Muir, F. Bremner, W. Steinkraus, Dick Arndt, G. Groff, D. Starks, D. Legters, G. Marlatt, T. Graham, S. Kvasnica. Fourth Row: G. Dodds, D. Camp, C. Cox, D. Dix, F. Nevius. «“ ... Bang!” Jerry Stromberg ance medley against Loyola. In the half mile of the Central AAU, Jim Hanchett trails teammate Gus Scott, but overcomes to win by 10 yards. Shirt Day: Don Hansen passes to Gus Scott in the relay meet with Loyola. Everyone wore his favorite outfit. At the Knights of Columbus meet at Cleveland, Gordy Grose, Gus Scott, Don Hansen and Hanchett wiped out the school mark for the two-mile relay with a 7:49 entry, only to be nipped at the wire by a slightly faster Western Michigan team. The thinclads won all three of their dual meets, de- feating North Central, 61-42, Northern Illinois 62-40 and Bradley, 56-46. Dix’s performance was the best of the North Central meet as he amassed 18 points toward the team total. A long indoor season and a late spring vacation brought the cindermen out onto the McCully field track, which is already hailed as one of the fastest tracks in the country. Despite the short conditioning period the Crusaders led off against Loyola in an informal meet, the an- nual “shirt day,” sweeping four out of five relay events and the two-mile run. A good showing against a strong Northern Illinois squad and real clobbering of Bradley showed great potential for the winning of their tenth CCI crown in eleven years. The schedule listed some of the strongest track powers in the Midwest, and Coach Dodds got heavy scoring from distance men Han- chett, Scott, Willie Steinkraus and Al Sutfin; hurdlers Jerry Stromberg and Fred Nevius; sprinters Dave Starks and Fred Bremner; discus thrower Dick Camp; javelin record-holder Eric Lindstrom; and jumpers Mike Easterling and Bob Adolph. Jim Muir takes wings to clear the bar in the pole vault. Straining to get every foot from his discus throw, Dick Camp uncoils with perfect form. Not since 1949 has the Southern sunshine yielded such a bountiful crop of victories to touring Wheaton baseball squads. Below the Mason-Dixon line four of five Dixie outfits fell to the Crusaders. Cold and rain, winter's annual hindrance to Wheaton spring sports, scratched three pre-vacation games, including a doubleheader with Augustana. The Elmhurst affair, squeezed between rain storms, was easily captured by Wheaton, 9-0. Ron Wertman continued where he left off the year before, by spin- ning a five-hitter. All but one of the Crusaders’ eight safeties landed on Old Lawson turf, the one being Bill McElmurry’s booming drive that carried across Oak Street and into a neighbor's driveway. Two days before everyone else left campus for the holidays, the diamond squad made a bee-line for Pensacola, Florida. The airmen took the opener, 4-3, although outhit 10-7. Wertman went to left field and collected four for five at the plate to help in the rally that pulled up from a 4-0 deficit. But the final Coach Lee Pfund confers with pitcher Ron Wertman between two contests with Pensacola went the other direction. innings of the unfortunate Northwestern game. Southern Sunshine Yields Victories BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: §. Chamberlain, B. Thornton, R. Pott, J. Dobbert, J. Brontsema, B. McElmurry, D. Meyer, M. Peterson, B. Ellingson. Second Row: D. Andersen, L. Smith, R. Wertman, B. Baptista, D. Kamm, D. Cole, L. Pfund, R. Johnson, A. Meier, B. Anderson. Johnny Brontsema takes third base in stride en route to scoring half of Wheaton’s run total against the University of Illinois. Junior Rodger Johnson pulls into third ahead of the tag in the Elmhurst shutout. John Brontsema takes a healthy cut and connects against Elmhurst. Captain Don Meyer rounds third against Northwestern. An out at first on the play cancelled his run. 126 ee os Wertman and Captain Don Meyer combined pitch- ing and batting to knot the series at one-all with a 3-0 shut-out. The rubber game went to the Crusaders on the strength of Bill Thornton’s seven-hitter and the return of Meyer's bat. At Milton, Florida, another Naval air station, Whit- Nine hits by the Orange and Blue and Dick Kamm’s complete game effort did the trick. Rodger Johnson rapped two hits, including a triple that set him up to score on Don Andersen’s single. ing this time, went down, 4-2. Coach Lee Pfund moved into Hattiesburg, never having beaten the local Mississippi Southern team. Until the fourth inning, it still looked grim. Wheaton bunched four tallies to advance to within one run at 5-4. In the eighth, behind 8-5, Kamm pinch hit and drilled a double that accounted for two runs, and he scored himself later on Johnny Brontsema’s sacrifice fly. The second scheduled game with Southern was rained out. The folks nearer home could not match Southern hospitality. Big Ten Illinois took Wheaton’s measure with six big runs in the fourth and a 9-2 victory in Champaign. Freshman Mel Peterson added to his total two hits in four trips for the highest average of the spring trip. Northwestern university brought a pair of crafty left- handers and a trio of fence-clearing sluggers with them on their visit to Old Lawson. Wertman would have had a duel on his hands, except for three gopher balls that landed in the vicinity of McE]murry’s blast of a few weeks previous. Wildcat lefty Dave Hill broke off curves to protect his 4-0 advantage and to limit the Crusaders to three hits. Northern Illinois preceded the all-important meeting with defending CCI champion Wesleyan with a tight 3-2 decision at DeKalb. Johnson put the Cru- saders into a short-lived lead in the first inning by driving in Andersen and Kamm. The Huskies scored a like total in their half of the inning and added the clincher at the expense of Kamm in the seventh. Out by a spike: Ron Wertman stretches to help Don Andersen’s throw from shortstop beat a hatless Illini to the bag. OE Fe pe Dr. Ron Jones was in his first year as golf team sponsor. A World All His Own GOLF TEAM: First Row: D. Baumann, D. Voss, G. Taylor, L. Taylor, R. Balog. Second Row: O. Rice, D. Holmsten, G. MacKenzie, H. Lecky, R. Adams. Pars and bogies, brassies and sand wedges—a golfer has a vocabulary all his own. Fairways, bunkers and sandtraps—a golfer plays in a world all his own. To the college golfer this different world is especially real. He has no galleries as do the tournament com- petitors. He plays alone—and enjoys it. As any golfer will say, there is something about the game itself that challenges and compels. Early season at Wheaton under new sponsor Dr. Ron Jones had its ups and downs. The ups—a 20-4 win over Concordia and good balance, the downs—17'%- 5% and 23-1 losses to Elmhurst and Bradley. Junior Owen Rice was medalist in two matches. But either Dan Baumann, George MacKenzie, Dave Voss or Ray Adams could be low on a given day. Elmhurst, whose high man fired an even 80, and defending CCI champion Carroll posed the biggest problems. “Break ball, break!” Captain Dan Baumann bodily twists the ball into the cup. Under the massive hulk of the new concrete stands of McCully field, the Crusader tennis men find their new home. The new sports plant locates the practice sessions of every afternoon and the matches usually run off on Saturday. The pre-vacation monsoon, that washed out all sched- uled events, postponed the Elmhurst contest. After Easter, everybody won their match against the Blue- jays in a 9-0 slaughter. The only match the weather would permit before the holidays was a 9-0 shutout of North Central, played in the Cardinal fieldhouse. A strong Bradley squad beat Coach Bellinger’s charges, 5-2, in Peoria. Wheaton’s only victors were freshman Johnny Kay and the doubles team of Kay and Captain Bob McCall. Illinois Normal repeated the Bradley routine, 6-3, with single matches won by McCall, Bill Gerig and Buddy McCalla. Northern Illinois fell easily, 8-1, and the outlook for the con- ference championship is bright, since Augustana ae graduated the defending champions. McCall is in good stead for defending his singles title. Junior Bill Kelly backhands against Ilinois Normal. The Outlook Is Bright TENNIS TEAM: First Row: B. McCalla, B. Kelly, D. Mains, B. Enright. Second Row: B. Gerig, J. Kay, B. McCall, Mr. Bellinger. man, emt ANY Bill Enright smashes — a high lob in a match on the new McCully courts. WOMEN’S TENNIS Based On Hard Work This season ten girls challenged each other for posi- tions on the ladder which determines position on the Wheaton Women’s Tennis Team. The girls holding the top six positions play at the meets. There are four singles; played by the top four girls. Numbers one and two play the first doubles team, and num- bers four and five play as the second team. Martha Hargreaves opened the season in top position. The first two meets were played against Chicago Teachers College and against North Central which started the team with one win and one loss. Each year the girls enter two doubles team in the state wide meet held at Millikin, where last year they took the two top places. Despite the lack of publicity and attention, the girl's enh es eg EA RE Le NDR Once N At have a team worth noting. And they certainly have a team based on hard work. Under their coach, Miss Bjorklund, they put in some rather steady hours of practice. In their crisp white tennis dresses, the girls set a fast and skillful pace on the courts. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM: First Row: P. Jeschke, A. Crowell, B. Young, J. Smith, P. Cory. Second Row: Miss Bjorkland, T. Sea- borg, N. Samson, M. Hargreaves, C. Teune, J. Lindblade. e ‘ iN 5 % “eraser” wee ALY WRA Active and Alive A group of-mostly-physical-education-majors belongs to the Women’s Recreation Association. This is not, however, an organization for “phys ed” majors. It only happens that the organization has its head- quarters in the Women’s Gymnasium in hopes of sometime meeting all the Wheaton girls. Their year’s activities open up with a “Howdy Hike”, which does not suffer from lack of advertisement. The hike has the reputation for being one good time, and is usually viewed with regret by those who de- clined to go on the grounds—“non-athletic.” Cultural activities mixed with plain play make up the sched- ule. Strictly for the girls and no regrets, WRA serves Wheaton’s women students through an active asso- ciation. With eye on the target, Peggy Deans and Sharon Obitts pre- pare to let their arrows fly. W.R.A. Cabinet: Seated: J. Pick- | ett, I. Rogato, P. Davis, J. Lind- | blade, Miss Hackman, S. Obitts. Standing: A. Bihler, B. Spalding, B. Eide, K. Goldenstein, W. Man- ning, J. Lockwood. ———— P SET ACOA Caen ero To “Property of Women’s P.E. Department—Stolen by Tam O'Shanter.” Uniformed Buzz Grace Intramurals 134 of Tam O’Shanter sets for a jump CON I ee shot. INTRAMURALS An Escape “But I've got an organic quiz in the morning!” “No excuse. If you don’t play, we won't have five guys.” After a moment's hesitation, a stack of books are defiantly thrown on the book rack. With a mutter of “a little relaxation will help me study later,” rapid steps are traced to the gym for an important appoint- ment: the Rinky Dinks’ game with the Too Cool Athletic Club. That is intramural sports at Wheaton—an escape from the library. Under coordinator Bill Smals, the program this year ran as smoothly as the weather would permit. Snow curtailed the football schedule, but basketball ran its usual course well into March. Former wearers of the Blue, such as Dick Gross, Doug Madsen, Ron Wertman, Dave McQuoid, and Bob Smith lent an air of precision—and pressure. The Faculty Five topped the regular season, but in the playoffs, the Vultures copped the championship. Vulture Ron Wiebe was the leading scorer. With Howie Heidlauf crouches awaiting rebound from Jim Russell : ; in intramural handball action. spring warmth came softball and after-supper rec- reation. Dave Hodges, intramural ping pong champion for four years, per- After supper recreation: Art Smith coils for swing in intramural forms at halftime. softball warm-ups. Se : ) W-CLUB oe oo Exclusive Membership Exclusive membership that must be earned. None such on Wheaton’s campus? Sure, there is—the W- Club. Exclusive to major letter winners and earned by the sweat of a varsity athletic team. = ) eae dl Everyone knows who the members are, and when new members are accepted, no publicity is necessary. The jacket tells the story. They meet as a club only twice, a steak fry in the fall and to get their Tower picture taken. But members gain free admittance to football and basketball games with a badge embla- zoned “USHER”. Carl Couch was the president, an honorary position in an honorary organization. A steak fry, a Tower picture, and an usher’s badge: a tae) ot oe Carl Couch, president; Don Voss, vice-president. year It the W-Club. W-CLUB: First Row: C. Stuber, G. Taylor, D. Lindberg, H. Nuss, B. Bakke, A. Meier, T. Hanchett. Second Row: B. Cryer, D. Larson, G. Chamberlain, D. Barber, D. Heinrich, R. Opderbeck, W. Steinkraus. Third Row: R. Johnson, M. Wilson, D. Eaton, K. Elliot, E. Lindstrom, D. Voss, G. Scott. Fourth Row: E. Lauber, B. McCalla, N. Thompson, B. Anderson, B. Commons, D. Arndt. Fifth Row: D. McCarrell, R. Erickson, R. Wertman, D. Meyer, L. Smeltzer, J. Muir, J. Hanchett. Sixth Row: Dan Bauman, R. Kinsler, D. Camp, D. Starks, S. Oury, D. Helser, J. Russell, J. Rhoads. b: o f ' OA, PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: First Row: S. Kells, J. Smith, M. Wright, E. Carlson. Second Row: T. Seaborg, R. Bond, E. Swenson, M. Rodeheffer, J. Pickett, S. Zwagerman, A. Crawell, N. Johnson, C. Teune, G. Walker, N. VanderMarel, R. Flesvig. Third Row: F. Brock, D. Miller, R. Nehring, D. Brock, J. Lindblade, N. Pratt, L. Smeltzer, M. Swanson, I. Rogato, G. Baker, P. Davis, M. Pain, J. Clark, D. Peterson. CHEERLEADERS: J. O'Neil, S. Molin, M. Raibourn, S$. Zwagerman, M. Wright, S. Kells, D. Barker, G. Thomas. Sant hoNoi ah ial tin in acini Bieta, Sint co Tyner etary pens, he 1es U IV1 a Sa = S () I ) ] nt aN Student Governme Publ ) 2 ( l . ications . 16 | Musie O () S) rganization | oie the — a eet i Memorial Student Center: the seat of student government, the core of campus activity, the center of Christian service. Student Government SU DENT COUNCIL Positive Actions Wheaton’s Student Council makes a regular appear- ance in Chapel for the purpose of reporting and hearing suggestions, but much of the rest of their work filters obliquely to the student body’s attention. The results of their carefully parliamented meetings is foun d in everything from the changes in school policy to ink made available in Blanchard. Special attention was focused on the Council as they decided the vacation problem for the next year, a highly controversial action that set the dates for Christmas vacation. Another positive action, though further removed from everyday college life was the Council’s decision as a result of student vote to join the National Student Association. Later in the year they held a mock political primary to goad student interest in spring elections. Don Yohe President of the Student Council These were all positive actions through which coun- cil made their useful contributions to Wheaton life. STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: D. Yohe, L. DeWitt, B. Afman, Mrs. Smith, M. Berry, B. Manning, J. Spring, A. Kelly, N. Johnson, S. Kells, D. Way, H. Heidlauf. Standing: R. Kinsler, D. Hodges, E. Lindstrom, W. Gerig, D. Brown, J. Winston, F. Smith, J. Hanchett, R. Harlan, R. Markwood, E. Kaebnick, L. Ballard, D. Voss, J. Hartfield, W. Karsen, J. Stromberg, G. Thomas, D. Lindberg. oi lL lTrlr™,—_LU_Cs Er cc lLrLLLLLLLLULLCCULULLlLULLCCC(‘($..UUUeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ; STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD: Seated: Dr. Fadenrecht, Mrs. Smith, F. Smith, $. Gordon, W. Kelly, Miss Sonneveldt. Standing: Mr. Pringle, D. Miller, D. Starks, C. Samuelson, F. Cicero, J. Fehr, G. Chamberlain, Mr. Coray. The gang relaxes and refuels in the Stupe before starting the next assignment. 142 if ay i= a STUDENT UNION ‘The Place Between Student Union is the place the Wheaton College students go on the way from and the way to every- where else. It is the end of the almost overpowering desire to scream “if I stay in this library one more moment. It is the place she or he might be (and so it couldn't hurt to check the coat rack). It is, more officially, the seat of Wheaton’s organized social activities. If there were anything “rah, rah” at Wheaton, it would be found in the Student Union. But play needs no excuse—even when the high piled tower of glasses comes tumbling down or the couple in the lounge turn too slowly the pages of a magazine. So also Student Union needs no excuse. The places from which they have come and the places to which they are going are better served or better used be- cause the Student Union is between them. Fred Smith President of the Student Union Thumbing through LIFE magazine, pouring over the ; sport’s section; the stupe lounge is recreation head- From etiquette books to roller skating tickets, MSC desk serves the Wheaton quarters. student. ¥ to joke and from song to son ‘ , By. eal : pera regener = Reopens = 7 Sethe, ge = Alarmers The FALL BANQUET What In the Universe? Inhabiting an all discovered world, modern man looks outward to the cosmos for his next adventure. | Fiction, preceding action, already has the space con- queror zooming about in his glass bubble helmet muttering, “What in the Universe?” MSC, also catch- | ing this cosmos vision, announced the fall all school banquet as “SPACE.” And, space, usually rather in- definite, proved itself to be most tangible. Multi-colored mobiles hung festive and airy in | | Alumni gym; jets rocketed overhead trailing bright | sparks. Not slighting delicacy, but still keeping to the grand dimensions of the theme, the food was in abundance. Also in thought of the theme was the necessity of ; quick movement—the measurement now being one George Chamberlain, chairman, led the adventure into “Space”. | of light years. And in bounded a gay ‘red’ suited foursome—The Alarmers. Supplementing the typical humor of M. C. Hayes Barclay, they shifted smoothly and quickly through the program from joke to joke and from song to song. But all adventures, even those in the cosmos, come to an end. So did Space—reach its limit. Dinner music by Bruce Lockerbie. The food, in abundance, kept to the grand dimensions of the theme. Frank Cicero Chairman of the Washington Banquet “Seventh floor, watch your step, please; Conrad Hilton Banquet Room to the right.” SS... _S-_”, — —_ 146 eH NTS EAP TEI RS OT E £ WASHINGTON BANQUET Very, Very Special Cinderella slipped on her glass slippers, thanked her fairy godmother, and waved the coachman forward for a very, very special occasion! This is an occasion almost comparable to Wheaton’s celebration of Washington's birthday. Here, though, the fairy godmother was a group of hard working committees and when the clock struck the magic hour—well, the party just went on. The place was alive with Cinderellas. Proper food for such auspici- ous company was served by green-coated waiters. And the program no less befitted the occasion. Mark Hatfield, Oregon’s remarkable young Secretary of State, spoke on “Paths of Peace”, which coincided nicely with the general theme “Author of Liberty’. But just like all Cinderella evenings, it was over too soon. The coaches would not turn back to pumpkins surrounded by scurrying mice, but back at Wheaton late minutes would collect so easily. And so Cinder- ella hurried home, richer with another memory. Dr. Edman welcomes speaker Mark Hatfield, Oregon’s Secre- tary of State. Even house loyalties were evident at the Washington Banquet! George and Martha Washington, the former Mr. and Mrs. Rasera, were honored guests. Patty Mercer celebrated a double birthday—her’s and Washington’s. 147 ARTIST SERIES Experience of Beauty Most Wheaton students do not attend Artist Series concerts because they like to sit in a crowd or be- cause they want to fulfill a requirement of Music 100. No such easy explanation for the audiences which fill Alumni Gym to hear Dame Myra Hess or the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The books in the library and the ping-pong paddles in the Stupe are left behind, because the students have a hunger for beauty that is met in part by this music. There are paintings, poetry, and a whole world of beautiful objects, but these will not suffice for that magic leap made by music. So while there may be those who listened to Jan Peerce or the Swedish Male Chorus or the Piano Quartette to col- lect a program for music class or be with someone Bill Kelly else, these audiences come to share in an experience Chairman of the Artist Series : ; of beauty. Artist Series brought to Wheaton concerts by Dame Myra Hess and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ee Der flugan dir alldeles for krokig! fixes up during intermission. “That bow tie is too much crooked!” Karl-Olaf Johansson, soloist with the Swedish National Chorus, oe POOCREERO % hy OP LIARS SE. Bey Rremadworeipitt dar? © Bo. memcraepnty ey Putting feelings into words and pictures is the essence of the year-long grind called publications. Margaret Welsh struggles to put her feelings into a letterhead. Publications 150 PUBLICATIONS BOARD View to Progress “I know the editor likes the idea, but I have a life- size picture of that getting past ‘pub’ board.” Not so wrathful, young and zealous one. The purpose of journalistic freedom is liberty, but not license. The faculty representatives and student appointees supervise literary and radio activities with a view to progress and improvement. On occasion the young adults who practice their young adulthood through the various campus voices need the sage advice of elders. The fact that they initiate and help decide their own policies illustrates the attitude of the board. Even though the solemn official faces look discour- aging to loyal advocates of a new approach like Centurion Productions, their diligent cooperation has resulted in many worthwhile achievements. Dia Cu mdbere President of the Publications Board Seated: Dr. Volle, F. Miller, C. Sonneveldt, M. Hill, A. Mickelsen, M. Vesperman, D Lindberg, Dr. Kilby. Standing: C. Hogren, C. Finstrom, D. Eaton, J. Hartfield, G. Chamberlain, Mr. Hollatz, R. Kinsler, D. Wagar, Dr. Green. 151 SECRETARIES: First Row: S. Clinton, C. Wheeler, S. Chiles, N. Neeley, G. Thomas, M. Kaufman, L. From, J. Tipsword, N. Jones. Second Row: M. Rundle, P. Bueneman, kK. Topple, B. Schopf, N. Bell, P. Bryer, K. Eisenhuth, E. Carlson, D. Witt. Third Row: M. i Way, B. Ward, A. Schaefer, C. Johnson, D. Folsom, M. J. Boynton, R. Smedberg. Fourth Row: M. Mako, N. Peterson, J. Branda, P. | Klenk, J. Friberg, J. Anderson, M. Hunt, G. Peterson, N. Glass, F. Bustard. Darrald Hert, Lincoln Beals, Dave Lindberg, Greta Johnson, Advertising Manager Photographer Photographer Photography Editor th cement Ee TOWER Details And Deadlines All the time they hollered, “Taffy apples!” And searched for advertisers. The wastepaper baskets were always full and the jokes on the bulletin board became classics. Somebody shouted, “Quiet!” Somebody else suggested another party. Together they filled a layout book. Fred Miller was the editor. He wandered around the office repeating, “I have so much to do.” The staff, with their usual flair for the subtle, suggested that he do it. And, sometimes he did, too. Dave Eaton was the general finance man, or more properly known as business manager. He complained that the bills were too large, and he said that while there hadn't been a written contract on a particular item, he certainly thought that it had been “understood.” Somewhere between the editor and the rest of the staff was Mary Frances Collins (M.F.), the managing editor. She addressed the ed itor's Christmas cards. She said, “Yesss, Freddie,” “Please girls,’ and “When is there going to be some copy to type up? Judy Rea was the literary editor. She avoided Mary’s question about the copy. Woodie Musselman, Darrald Hert, and the whole junior class supported the financial program. “Could we please have some shorter girls in front?” The photog- raphers, Lincoln Beals and Dave Lindberg, with their editor, Greta Johnson, did some of the hardest work. A lot of people worked hard: secretaries and writers. And Dick Falb emptied the wastepaper baskets. This was the Tower staff. They lived by details. They had deadlines on their clocks instead of numbers. Judy Fehr, Lee Ballard, Engravings Manager Sports Editor Fred Miller, Editor Dave Eaton, Business Manager Judy Rea, Mary Frances Collins, Literary Editor Managing Editor WRITERS: F. Bustard, E. Rowbotham, A. Berman, D. Steinmetz, V. Verploegh, N. Glass, P. Black. “Anything for a grade point.” Henry Nuss, Woody Musselman, Circulation Manager Concessions Manager Ee RECORD Honest Weariness The last light on the second floor of the Student Center blazes at night in testimony to the fluorescent fury inside Record Office. Oddly enough, in spite of the journalistic chaos littering the floor and the desks, nobody seems excited. They are not exactly bored, but the people who put together the campus weekly accumulate an honest weariness in place of either excitement or haste. The verbal atmosphere could be called jargon. The bulletin board usually boasts a half dozen splashes of juvenile humor. The editor is sitting at a borrowed desk. The freshmen turning out headline counts or news stories borrow the red style book as often as the staff writers ignore its standards. The sports editor is arguing with the photog- rapher about a special shot. The bundles of week-old issues prove that circulation hasn't been to the post office yet. But the unrelated bits of masthead, chapel slate list, and odd size ads will fit inside four or eight pages on time. One might wonder on Tuesday night in the small hours, but on Thurs- day afternoon at Record time it is worth it to everybody. Ross Kinsler, Charlotte Woollett, Business Manager News Editor Gracie Beers, News Editor Jim Hartfield, Editor Dave Wagar, Editor Paul Nyberg, Copy Editor oy) Joyce Hayes, Headline Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: . Pickett, AG Suzanne Brooks, Feature Editor Bennett, P. Black, C, Gary Ecklund, Advertising Manager Morrow, J. Van Boven. Lee Ballard, Sports Editor hae iT] ' wit he t i | Don Holt, Sports Editor é PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Ruth Mariner, photography editor; Chuck Durfee and Al Whitelock, photographers. SPORTS STAFF: R. Benware, B. Keith, W. Edwards, B. Graham, F. Bostrom, D. West. eeeerneeiess ie a. ee ee ger Reeves Hitc Advertising Mana Dick Wright, Assistant Editor Eaton. D. Horton, J. 5 ‘ Z2 S — nO —_ — ow a vs = - aN B) TT) 3 a Ww a = ae e 8 Q eatiee 3 x) laal EDITORIAL STAFF; Phil Gegner, 158 TE KODON Forum For Enthusiasms The rumor passed around about Kodon is that “they are serious about being serious.” It is true, too, Kodon is a literary magazine. But if jokes don’t come out in the magazine, they do in the office. Margie Vesperman always has a blue pencil in her hand; editors usually do. Dick Wright is always hunting for deep meanings. George Chamberlain, the business manager, worries about getting money that Margie has already spent. Reeves Hitch does an amaz- ing job of getting ads. Margie isn’t sure if he gets the ads because of super salesmanship or if they just want to get rid of him. But whatever it is she likes it. Hannah Disinger badgers unwilling writers into meeting last minute deadlines. Fun and work go into this magazine—the fun and work of solving problems. Writers present a problem, writers who don't know what to say. And, there is a problem of readers, readers who keep their preferences to themselves or readers who do not prefer anything at all. But, the copy does stack up, and the editors switch it slowly to the “rewritten basket.” Some dirty coffee cups, a well used late occupancy permit, a few trips to the printer— then out comes another issue of Kodon. Photographic features, fiction, and essay appear in experimental form. Now and then a faculty member or a sophomore blasts into print with harangue or polemic. Every school needs a forum for enthusiasms; Kodon rings loud and bold if not always clear. Dave Lindberg, Photographer ART AND SECRETARIAL STAFF: P. McGuiness, B. Chappuis, B. Hein- del, N. Yphantis. Margie Vesperman, Editor George Chamberlain, Business Manager Bob Reifsnyder, Station Manager Chuck Hogren, Station Manager Carl Finstrom, Business Manager 160 W EDN Radio Voice of Wheaton There was a little joke about “the radio voice of Wheaton College” that suggested one didn’t get WETN at 640 on their dial if that one lived above the second floor of the dorms. Now that just isn’t true. If it were, one could always make his way over to the Stupe. Jokes about the “wired-wireless” aside, the station personnel are unhappy about federal re- strictions which limit the scope of the audience rather severely. They want more than training from their work. With all the use of radio by mission work, the training is in itself worth talking to oneself. This is no disparagement of the broadcasting of athletic games, chapel services, and a host of programs with student appeal. Besides, some of the gayest fellows that chirped “wake and shine” or smoothly signed off for WETN hold down commercial and missionary radio posi- tions which do credit to their training at the board of Wheaton’s radio station. Plumb Studio, WETN’s business and chapel recordings office, is the scene of much staff activity. i | t 20 en SY ET i Dan Barrett, Ralph Roberts, Pete Leigh, Program Manager Technical Advisor Chief Announcer | i i H H ENGINEERS: Dave Hall, chief engineer, Jerral Wimberley, taping engineer. Busine ss manager and bus driver chart the course for Chapel Choir concert, as others look on anxious to be on the wav. I 2 Music —o 162 0 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Message to Share Cup your hand, but you can't hold music. It won't be measured by inches or described by words, not adequately. And just therein is its magic and reality. It communicates excitingly straight with all of man. And it is with just such communication in mind, that Wheaton’s musical organizations work and per- form. They have a message to share. As Christians they have a joy in living and a love for God that can most adequately be expressed in music, made most adequately understood through music. And so they sing and play with abandon, thankful to their God, who has given them a reason for music. Adele Nystrom, accompanist, Shirley Meyers and Marge Janzen, soloists, add color to Women’s Glee Club concerts. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS: Seated: A. Aycock, M. Norman, A. Whitelock, M. Drisner, G. Christensen, F. Shulze, S. Bur- dett, S. Vonckx. Standing: J. Goode, G. Isley, M. Andrews, D. Swanson, G. Sadler, S. Watson, S$. Obitts, V. Kickert, M. Daniels, R. Chiong, H. Ralston, G. Nylund, B. Nehring. ae MEN’S GLEE CLUB Personality - ‘Tradition A group of men spending hours singing together for the glory of God under the direction of a remarkable personality has produced Wheaton’s Men's Glee. Uncle Bill, the director, gives personality to his choir. His complete freedom in a concert adds to the pleas- ure of the singing as well as the listening. Under the leadership of Uncle Bill, this is a group of personality and tradition. After the last concert on tour the last boy to the bus is given a heaping teaspoon of horseradish to be enjoyed for one full minute. As with the tours of Wheaton’s other musical groups, Men’s Glee tour seems to be an experience of fun, fatigue, comradeship and spiritual sensitivity. It is a condensing of the social and spiritual interaction that fills a whole year of working together in Men’s Glee. Dr. William Nordin Director of the Men’s Glee Club MEN’S GLEE CLUB: First Row: R. Knapp, G. Isley, R. Burdett, K. Smith, D. Young, D. Quitno, J. Dorsett, P. VanLiew, A. Roth, J. Schick, J. Arison, J. Bryant, N. Barnett, W. Collins, E. Lindstrom, J. Lynn, G. Anderson, G. Korb. Second Row: R. Bubeck, R. Averell, K. Kremer, B. Vander Zaag, D. Wagar, C. Cronquest, D. Wilkinson, P. Nyberg, D. Lindblade, R. Alexander, R. Barrett, W. Augs- burger. Third Row: W. Grant, H. Holzhauser, K. Chamblin, W. Dixon, K. Schofield, A. Sharrett, J. Amand, S$. Robey, D. Heinrichs, C. Paton, C. Petty, B. Commons, V. Evans, T. Fulghum, L. Burghart, O. Rice, S. Gillson, J. Waller. | | WOMEN’S GLEE: First Row: M. Coyle, S. Sunden, M. Hall, C. Moore, M. Janzen, N. Leatherman, R. Eldred, J. Hayes, N. McKinnes, M. Biscaye, K. Topple, S. Meyers, H. Meurlin, J. Filkin. Second Row: Nystrom, E. Erdely, M. Keating, D. Francis, S. Gates, J. Sherry, J. Bryant, J. Cochrane, J. Clark, C. Cassel, C. Dugan, J. Eichenauer. Third Row: C. Brock, J. Phillips, D. Witt, S$. Mawhorter, A. Sparks, B. Steel, A. Kross, A. Schaefer, L. Kons, K. Eisenhuth, B. Marten, N. Downs, B. Knowlson, N. Peterson, S. Hier. Fourth Row: M. Dean, J. Charnley, E. Stoll, J. Lockwood, K. O’Brien, G. Kellogg, N. Mott, J. Spalding, B. Sands, N. Siml, N. Jones, T. Harms. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Giving Together One group. Again and again it seems that working, playing and praying together offers a privilege of unity that is accomplished by no other means. This is true of Women’s Glee Club. Work can be and is often fun, but there are times when it is self-disciplined perseverance—like the early rising for Friday morning practices. And once- in-a-while there is just a bit of regret as on a Sunday evening a girl leaves her boy-friend behind, takes her bag lunch and joins the Glee Club for a Sunday evening concert. They are a unity through fun and work, and finally they achieve the highest unity through giving to- gether. Mrs. Mignon Mackenzie Director of the Women’s Glee Club = | Dickinson, J. Williford, J. Swanson, S. Clinton, B. 165 TOO a — = Oa SPF Sees ee SST IS AP BAS UREA I ees CHAPEL CHOIR Like A Family Chapel Choir cut their membership this year. This solved the problem of the tour bus filling up before the whole choir was on the bus. Still someone has | to be left home, mostly the freshmen. There is a limit to what those busses will hold. i The tours are the most concentrated and memorable activity of the choir. A quick succession of concerts | and a host of little incidents. But tour is only the culmination of long hard work. There have been rehearsal periods, parties and meetings. Prayer meet- | ; “ , : ing at seven o'clock on Tuesday morning and cabinet meeting on Friday after rehearsal. Almost like a family, the choir members feel a close affection for one another; and there is only fun in their constant competition. There seems to be little doubt in their minds that while the work is hard and demanding, it is also fun and worthwhile. Mr. Paul Allen Director of the Chapel Choir CHAPEL CHOIR: First Row: R. Hesselgrave, S. Uglianitza, L. Larson, I. Raese, J. Parris, R. Anderson, J. Friberg, B. Afman, R. Field, ‘ J. Rice, M. Erickson, J. Schacht, K. Server, J. Keating, M. Wilson, B. Becker. Second Row: H. Carroll, B. Joslin, A. White, M. Fox, M. | Ward, S. Watson, E. Holoien, B. Roebuck, D. Way, V. Verplough, R. Siemens, C. Sentmen, P. Green, C. Walz, E. Eastman. Third | Row: G. Fikejs, E. Wetzel, R. Whitecotton, B. Gale, W. Karsen, B. Brewster, J. Herzog, W. O'Byrne, J. Paddon, P. Crail, D. Huttar, D. Dixon, D. Dyck. Fourth Row: J. Ferris, S. Orr, P. Mitchell, V. Gale, F. Heyn, T. Brown, B. Wills, G. Wit, B. Dahlstrom, B. Jessup, V. Shore, J. Mortenson. rr NURSES’ CHOIR: First Row: C. Yeomans, R. Pfeiffer, J. Huffman, F. Jones, S$. Svendberg, E. Anderson, C. Littlebear, W. Sellner, M. Neuhauser, R. Ballard, E. Garling, N. Roush, N. Maine, B. Causbie. Second Row: G. Head, V. Henderson, N. Halliday, C. Dolsen, N. Barrett, M. Rupp, P. Durrant, W. Geston, A. Eberle, J. Turner, S. Eckler, J. Nilson, L. Kohler, C. Estep, G. Harshbarger. Third Row: F. Welsch, L. Dennard, K. Carmean, J. Kittredge, C. Arthur, R. Spender, M. Flood, B. Hesselink, E. Williams, J. Magnuson, C. Grabowski, C. Hedum, C. Miller, J. Hanners. Fourth Row: M. Hilfers, S. Williamson, A. Liebl, M. Seyfert, D. Baker, M. Goatley, N. Dalton, P. Hoff- man, M. Johnson, J. Benson, S. Rakas, J. Weld, N. Darling. Mrs. Frances Kramer Director of the Nurses’ Choir NURSES’ CHOIR Sharing Their Song Florence Nightingale may have been a singer before she was a nurse. She found her success in nursing, but she didn't lose her song. The girls in the West Suburban Choir also find that their place is in nursing, but choose to give some of what time is left to sharing their songs. Under the direction of their charming leader, Mrs. Kramer, they prove their talents are hardly limited to taking temperatures and serving the sick. In their stiff clean uniforms they look like the nurses they are and sing in a way that would make Florence Night- ingale proud. 167 EE Eee CONCERT BAND Provide Pleasure vn Sometimes even a concert band sinks low enough to play that music which so completely involves the listener right down to his tapping foot. But the band, no matter what is their musical program, al- ways has an audience that will clap for every encore and be disappointed when there are no more. This is a group that is musical but not confined to music. They work hard at giving equal emphasis to the social and spiritual as well as to the musical. Parties and prayer meetings are a part of the regular program. Band starts off in a big way. They don't have to wait for tour to get that off-alone-together kind of atmos- phere, they just attend band camp. Here they learn, beside who can do what and how well, just what jokes will be standard for this year and at whom they will be leveled. Camp is their start. A start in the direction that will provide pleasure. ORCHESTRA: First Row: Mr. Maltese, A. Whitelock, C. Crunelle, E. Fisher, E. Olin, Mr. Cronk, J. Elfstrom, J. Manson. Second Row: M. Mowat, R. Liechty, L. Johnson, $. Whitson, L. Goodman, R. Fabry, D. Wolf, M. Kimmons. Third Row: D. Lundgren, R. Knight, P. Kievit, D. Davis, M. Wilson. Mrs. Maltese, H. Evans, M. Matthews, R. Norton. Fourth Row: J. Pankratz, C. Coates, M. Coil, G. Ham on, A. Crutchfield, O. Beaty, P. Ziemer, R. Houser, J. Egeland, $. Leadabrand. Fifth Row: D. Weaver, N. Friesen. BAND: First Row: J. Gorman, B. Ward, B. Smith, L. Goodman, M. Woolsey. Second Row: C. Webb, H. Evans, M. Wakefield, M. Matthews. Third Row: J. Norman, S., Rapo, D. Harris, M. deJong, D. Eaton, B. Adolph, J. Burnham, M. Swanson, T. Watson, K. Kit- tle, M. Tieszen, B. Keagle. Fourth Row: N. Johnson, G. Thomas, S. McNicol, F. Stoesz, D. Nutter, N. Samson, D. Hess, G. Hamon, D. Marx, M. Shook, R. Nehring, I. Raese, C. Buchan, G. Dahl, D. Anderson, N. Rutherford, N. Korth, D. Gardstrom, P. Trafton, P. Ziemer, S. Nutter. Fifth Row: D. Peterson, L. Nelson, C. Teune, B. Bryan, A. Crutchfield, D. Larson, H. Wilcox, R. Brushwyler, G. Stewart, B. Rasera, J. Weiss, B. Van Kampen. Sixth Row: C. Taylor, R. Danner, R. Houser, M. Wright, N. Friesen, H. Kissiah, E. Beattie. ORCHESTRA Effort Behind It The concert is over! A few dreamy students wander out into the night wishing faintly that Mother had made them keep up on the violin, the tuba, or even the piano. A very few even entertain thoughts of picking up that instrument again, maybe at vacation, However, there is very little chance that they will. A rather worn out observation, but beautiful music is more than a little talent and some good intentions. Self-denial and self-discipline pay the highest divi- dends. The music is lovely and effortless in propor- tion to the effort which lay behind it. Upon this assumption works each member of Whea- ton’s orchestra. Each member masters his own instrument and then must learn his part of the whole. Crazy notes, page after page, boredom, wonderment that those notes in black become music—before the concert is over. 169 oe ee eS SS SS eee = “This one truly is a beauty,” says Jay Juliano, as he auctions off a bright pink tie in the annual Belt tie auction. LITERARY SOCIETIES Friday Evening Wheaton’s literary society meetings are the gap between Friday evening dress-up for supper and the begin- ning of eight o'clock general programs and activities. They suffer, and prob- ably unfairly, from a comparison to former days when the Friday night literary meetings were a must with most Wheaton students. The fact that they do not enjoy the same popu- larity today is not a sign of their lack of fun and usefulness. A_ steadily growing number of campus activities (with no decrease in study pressure ) have forced the student to a position of choosing. Too often it is too easy to be the spectator. That is one thing that should be said of literary socie- ties: they provide no home for the spectator—at least, not for long. No time at all and each “lit” member finds himself right in the middle, out “Order,” hollers the parliamentarian, as the members of Arrow’s Literary Society become overly concerned with the question at hand. : 4 == —— Ee It’s fun to share activities with a sister “lit”, Just ask Dick Wright and Pauline Cole. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL, FIRST SEMESTER: Seated: M. J. Boynton, D. Hodges, A. Thayer, D. Gerrard. Standing: G. Chamberlain, J. Dickinson, C. Whitaker, J. Albergotti. it l Singing of the “lit” song adds to the spirit of unity in any literary society. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL, SECOND SEMESTER: Seated: A. Thayer, J. Albergotti, T. Chap- man, B. Chappuis. Standing: K. Sprunger, E. Dowd, E. Tuggy, $. Woodruff. Lit’s, continued bidding (by two cents) his neighbor ft for a bright pink tie at the annual Belt tie auction or hollering “order” in a free-for-all parliamentary drill turned into laughter by the Arrows. On those occasions when the boys consider sharing some of their fun (or vice versa with the girls) they have a sister “lit” close at hand. The results are all kinds of fun—and friends. But many of the literary societies have taken a tighter grasp on their 7 Greek names and purposed to do something. A real campaign for get- ting new members, makin g them feel welcome, and giving them a good reason for staying has produced life in more than one literary society. The question of their future lies with them. Criticism won't kill them, but it also wont do the rethinking and creative , work that will make “lits” able to demand a bigger share in the busy ; J life of the Wheaton student. ” - “Lit” talent shows give members an opportunity to perform before others with a feeling of freedom and composure. Many important decisions are made in “lit” cabinet meetings. Here the Philalethean officers plan the coming programs. 173 D ue my ' ON a y he Mie RED CROSS COORDINATING COMMITTEE: First Row: J. Baab, A. Smith, J. Mahnke, A. Turner, G. Haw- thorne, S. Carter. Second Row: L. Miller, M. Cain, W. Farah, D. Hamman, R. Bedford, D. Anderson, G. Tho- mas, D. Eicher. BUSINESS FORUM: First Row: N. Treat, S. Gates, K. Topple, M. Rorvig, F. Stoez, E. Johnston, B. Grigsby. Second Row: T. Kline, O. Rice, Mr. Volkman, H. Heidlauf, R. Kraus, G. Chamberlain, J. Bogle, B. Johnson, D. Bell, Mr. Howard, R. Whiteford, L. Peterson. Third Row: E. Wetzel, J. Erickson, C. Hogren, J. Ewing, S. Kvasnica, B. Harrison, D. Richer, D. Hall, B. Graham, K. Ten Brink, B. Mc- Call, R. Bedford, R. Reed, J. Anison, R. Holem, B. Edwards, J. Brygger, J. Dorsett, J. Kratz. Sle Hes : ‘ Pak | pan Aiaaunrviboe Daina iets MEERA AY EBNROLE TO. cA TMBN oe Tee TTA y aed DEBATE SQUAD: First Row: E. Dyrness, E. Paulson, D. Barrett, D. Miller, D. Dixon, C. Morrow, A. Kelly. Second Row: E. Hollatz, D. Yohe, D. Robison, C. Paton, R. Fischer, P. Sengpiehl, S$. Anderson, H. Bronkar, C. Nystrom. BUSINESS FORUM: First Row: D. Jacobsen, E. Rusher, A, Petznick, P. Conner, B. Schopf. Second Row: R. Christensen, D. Eaton, S. Robey, F. Rowbotham, H. Nuss, D. Rew, D. Lauber, G. Ecklund, J. C. Bowen, H. Cowan, R. Christenson, D. Flickinger. Third Row: B. Grace, G. MacKenzie, J. Erickson, C. Walles, H. Lecky, D. Linz, R. Hitch, R. Carlson, J. Douglas, F. Miller, J. Riemersma, L. Phillips, M. Humphrey, J. Dahl. wu = pm mmm DIXIE CLUB: First Row: B. Taffner, E. Manning, E. Potts, C. McClenny, A. Montgomery, G. Lucado. Second Row: J. Keith, B. Keith, C. Underwood, J. Bryant, M. Turner, C. Beal, A. Johnson, B. Miller, M. Wilson, J. Lincoln, M. Scott. Third Row: P. Dean, J. Dorsett, D. Hamer, G. Sandlin, K. Topple, $. Hunter, C. Petty, C. Keller, H. Nuss, H. Kissiah, K. Chamblin, T. Graham. Fourth Row: T. Watson, E. Carter, D. Turner, B. Tilley, W. Gasque, B. Graham, J. Cate, R. Hitch. ‘ nae ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Seated: D. Hamman, J. Bryant, D. Derksen, M. Derksen, R. Hager, V. Gale, J. Christoffersen, J. Buswell, Standing: T. Fulghum, R. Ellenberger, C. Fishburne, D. Dugan, W. Farah, J. Davey, S. Gillson, L. Beals, J. Amand, H. Leopold, B. Steel, C. Barnett. ASSEMBLY C. A.: First Row: J. Mudgett, E. Cairns, L. Mihm, G. Thomas, M. Spence, G. Spanenberger. Second Row: J. Hosken, M. Mihm, D. DuPar, A. Jones, D. Norton. 176 GERMAN CLUB: First Row: D. Wolf, A. Petznick, P. Anderson. Second Row: N. Johnson, M. Aldrich, L. Lange, B. Stevens, G. Kuhn, E. Merkle. Third Row: P. Fritscher, C. Kraft, D. Brown, B. Byrne, D. Graf, J. Keith, W. Steinkraus, G. Jones, J. Miller. FRENCH CLUB: First Row: M. Drisner, N. Mott, L. Headley, C. Lehman, E. Tobelmann, P. McElroy, A. Bihler. Second Row: S. Seggebruch, P. Cory, J. DeVries, R. M. Hesselgrave, G. Jones, J. G. Williams, E. Manning, S. Obitts, N. Tyson, B. MacFayden. Third Row: J. Erickson, S. Sanderson, E. Ziegler, S. Barnett, E. Rowbotham, C. Fortenberry, J. L. Amand, D. Lundgren, R. Smedberg, E. Apel, B. Sonneveldt, J. Zetterlund. er MEMORABLE. WEEKEND South To Evansville This passed as no lost weekend to Wheaton Col- lege students, who gaily abandoned books and campus to trek south to Evansville, Indiana, and cheer their team to the NCAA championship. Wheaton students felt it no condescension to foster a growing enthusiasm for their basketball team which consistently out-scored their opponents. By the time the team left for Evansville, the students had their suitcases packed (with blue and orange pompoms) and the Personnel Office had issued literally stacks of instruction sheets. The big Greyhounds pulled off from in front of the dining hall full of a high-spirited cheering section. The friends who saw them off promised to see them “down there tomorrow.” While Evans- ville gave a glad welcome to the Wheaton visitors, those students who were left on campus filled the Stupe and the dining hall to follow the games play by play, courtesy of WETN. It was with seeming ease, backed by an enthusiastic student body, that the Wheaton basketball team made memorable their weekend at Evansville. Students left on campus filled the Stupe to follow the games play by play, Coach Pfund speaks a parting word, as Wheaton gives its team a peppy send-off. courtesy of WETN. , “sew! Pa Fe iii bd ee ; te tegen @ meee Oe eee ee . The NCAA champs came home to a hearty welcome, parade and pep rally. SENIORS Exchange for Diploma Graduation lies like a long shadow across the think- ing and activities of the graduating seniors. The fact that this is their last year colors their personal relationships, their studies, and their class activities. The special prof and that unrequired but desired course cannot be saved or put off until the next year. Friendships appear just a little dearer when the seniors stop to realize how quickly and surely they will be separated from any real contact with most of their present friends. This year becomes the year to win in competition, class, and school athletics. The realization of this senior year as the last year makes this time one of evaluation. So many funny little things, programs, parties, outstanding events, all come to mind. But even more, people come to mind. This is a class of individuals, and it is more than grown-up freshmen graduating. Sometimes they seem, to others and especially to themselves, to be entirely different from the people bearing their names four years ago. This makes for personal evalu- ation; What has happened to me, and is it good?” “Ts it good enough?” The year draws quickly to a close (each year seems to go more quickly than the last!). Tomorrow stretches new. The sun is high. The shadow is gone. The other side of the president's handshake, and Don Voss, president; Paula Fritscher, secretary; Dave Lindberg, : ; ; : ; ree treasurer; Shirley Meyers, vice-president. Wheaton school life is exchanged for a diploma, opportunities, and responsibilities. Seniors get their food the hard way at unique progressive party. ANIL EEIN) 1D) ANGI QAI ES 5.5 cade oa Roe Omroa ee eal sens, oes Deerfield, New Jersey Sociology: Sociology Club 8, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Transfer: Bob Jones University, 1955. PASTTAINGSA Sees Hy Ruteage steancte erent ie tenetaie scares. u's, 3; aeiele ots Altoona, Pennsylvania Geology. TBVAIRIEY NAVAL QUAN, ANEIMUNIN] 5 coco bec 0g msaucudenoe Grand Rapids, Michigan Speech: Young Life 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Homecoming Committee Secretary 4. BEVERY se) ECAGN AVIA Neier erereteenictioeiere: stelor = oliciens Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 1; Parents’ Day Committee Program Chairman 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Record 1; Tower Literary Editor 3; Student Union 2, 3, 4, Secretary Governing Board 3; FMF 3, 4, Vice-President 4. AWIEESHES eee IER Ul Semetemes sete o., ris voiets crass aioe tne Louisville, Kentucky Physics: Sigma Phi Sigma Vice-President 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: Excel- sior 1, 2; Tower Recording Editor 3; WETN Technical Director 2; Christian Valley Sunday School 1, 3. DAVID AGAR TRAN D ERS ONES ane ee eee Merrill, Wisconsin General Science: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Southpark Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. CORDON Mis AINTDIBIRSOIN: coanoceopasue Ggneocgougocugge Elliott, Illinois Psychology: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Class Prayer Chairman 2; Beltionian 3; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; New Hope Sunday School 2, 3, 4. MITEIDIREDD) REIL ZN! ANI DIIRSOIN,, 55605000 o50000d00c Seattle, Washington Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Tower 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Colorado A M College, 1954. PIRUSYCINLILN INDY ZANINIDIEIRSOIN ooo co0ccoo00 Guatemala City, Guatemala History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Band 1; Orchestra 3; Oratorio 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FMF 4 IMUMRUDAINL INUAIRNHE: ININIDIRIEMWYS5 bomovocenocnmoenoouneos Wheaton, Illinois Music: Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Tune Tangle 2; American Guild of Organists 4; Transfer: Rockford College, 1954. EVD IETS GA © LYING APES onepamene peice cos olcncneleieretsie cxcreeorers Elmhurst, [linois History: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Tiadethian 3, 4; Festival Choir 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; FTA 4. RICHARD FALBE RD sARMSTRONG i... oe Somerville, Massachusetts Sociology: Aristonian 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4, President 4; Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Social Co-Chairman 3. ati LaSte (UF NS ae Looking to the future put the Senior Class in first place for Homecoming decorations. | AUD Es TAN GUILE HYaAN GO GK rarer eer ..Fremont, North Carolina Piano: Chapel Choir 2; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; American Guild of Organists 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Dixie Club 1; Marion Hills Sunday School 3, 4, Young Peoples 4. BARBARA’ LOUISE) BA GE erect ite ete taietstetore verter: St. Louis, Missouri Physical Education: Philalethean 1, 2; Physical Education Majors Glu 2) 3; 3 WRA 2, 3, 4, Awards Chairman 3; Neighborhood Sunday School] 1. LLOYD WAYNE: BALEE ier tehe eter eit tomnersiraere Hayward, California History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1954. CHARLES) Ex BARINEMD Uys sitetere spate cbelsmsy aye e cher selletsienenels Kenya, East Africa General Science: Pre-Med Club 2; Anthropolgy Club 3, 4: Rifle Club President 3; FMF 2, 3; Wood Street Sunday School 3; Transfer: John Brown University, 1954. ROGER KREMMED BARR Bil lipereetrceste erie tetsrlenepercets Fairbault, Minnesota History: Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 3, 4; Skid Row 1, 2. J. DANIEL BAUMANN...........-22+ee eee: Arlington Heights, Illinois Literature: Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 8, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1954, OLEN NATHANIEL BAXTER.........---++see+eeeee Wichita, Kansas History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. JOY BEAMAN 23.5. .25-scuman- shi ceeeuee .... Wilmington, Delaware Nursing: Oratorio 4; FMF 4; New Hope Sunday School 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. ANN MARGARET BEATTIE... ..----0- 2:2 esses cess Literature: Lambda 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2 Cleveland, Ohio NIG (COW MWL, RWAINY ISOM come ocho So cacHdoud0oge Woodburn, Indiana General Science: Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Christian Service Council 4, Personal Work Chairman 4. RGIS Iie VW DIMOND so gpcccneonponcy coe gto uOo EUS obAc Toledo, Ohio Economics and Business: Excelsior 1, 2, 3; Business Forum 2, 3, 4. DAVIDs PIERS OLN BIS Ee ite eit tenor er Bentleyville, Pennsylvania Business and Economics: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Aristonian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Debate 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Football Manager 4; Jusiness Forum 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 1, 2 {RUINS IG, THOIEIGIINES 6 ob ouc no coccnoob on aED DOO nD Gras Northlake, Ilinois Education: Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; FTA 4; FMF 3; North American Prayer Group Leader 3; Wood Street Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Superin- tendent 4. ROBERT DUANE, BELSON ye crises cena Whittemore, Michigan Music Education: Musie Ed Club Treasurer 4; Transfer; Moody Bible Institute, 1955. NANGY (BINGEN: BERANE DIGI crretetene tere fede t-te lexeterane Jackson, Michigan Education: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Tiadethian.2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3; FTA 4; WRA 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Child Evangelism 4; Transfer: Jackson Junior Col- lege, 1954. ARNOLD: GALVIN] BE RINGS EVN ie cteretese csp ietelemere set Moline, Illinois Christian Education: Christian Education Club 4; Intramurals 3; Transfer: Trinity Seminary and Bible College, 1955. WUATRIIG YING UB ERR cre tieretisten iste et okeaole tele ncmenteitee Berrien Springs, Michigan Bible: Student Council 3, 4; Class Social Co-Chairman 2; Student Union Committee 1. 2. 8: Homecoming Committee 2, 4: Campus Fair Chairman 1; Philalethean 1, 2; Tower 3: Women’s Glee Club 1; Campus Forum 2: Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. MITE Me OWI WIMP ENE RS a KenaaudocotonaounAnos 6 Chicago, Illinois Literature: Transfer: Bob Jones University, 1956. MARY BARBARA BUBIRIY scrsrnte ciel site tasetcistehs olecranon Estherville, lowa General Science: Tiadethian 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Neighbor- hood Sunday School 1, 2, 3 JEAN CAROL BIGGER. .....5...2--0++ +e weueee Floral Park, New York Nursing: Chapel Choir 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. FLORENCE ANN BIRKEY. 2... cee se eee ie nem Fort Wayne, Indiana Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955 182 i PUTS, JACINTO, TBIISKCANAD! «6 oo nono noassagooucc Leonia, New Jersey Geology: Excelsior 1; Junior Jackets Committee Wrestling 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Campus Forum 2; Word of Life Sunday School 1, b TROIS LIL AINUNIPP IBMISISIOVE., . o60ccucnseucueseac Williamsville, New York i History: Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. } CRACHB Her DLA GR emt waters 6 och ooui views cx Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Boethallian 1, 2: Record 2; Tower 3; EDA 4, Secretary 4; Lawndale Sunday School 1, 2; South Park Church of God Sunday School 4. q JOVAUININIE NG, BXOVGIUNE s 5.6 oa coum ba deuGe ana oe Fall River, Massachusetts Secretarial Science: Senior Graduation Announcements Committee 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; E412 Club 1, 2, 3. INUGPIM al AAININIE, IBXOINID). ooo acacacnoceca bon saoupasanenses Pana, Illinois Physical Hducation: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, President By ysical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Neighborhood Sunday School 3; Hi-C Club 3. { HEOGIEINGT, We, TRXOIRIMUAIN 6:55 p oon eo 00usononenos Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Literature: Rifle Club 2; FMF 3, Leader Africa Prayer Group; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1954. IOAUIE, IDYOINVNILID) IXKOWSTPIROML, 5 oon5c0oncussss0nenaoe Dover, New Jersey Political Science: Kodon 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR SIMOAURIP IIRTDYQENWANTIEIR ... 4 50000oenccacac Bay City, Michigan History: Transfer; Western Michigan College, 1956. CAMAOIL, ANRILIINIE, WROWOIK: 5 25 o00G000n05c0nensanaoc Bensenville, Illinois Secretarial Science: Class Relations Committee 4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 4; Melodyaires Quartet 2: Master’s Messengers Trio 3; Hi-C Club 4: Transfer. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1954. sul Wwe IF ir PERUESIO BIR Ea BC) Kak eee ee ease ae eee Petaluma, California Physical Education: Excelsior 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2: Track 1; Physical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; “W” Club 1, 2 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 1. INDIN CYRRAYAEBR © Gi Rete a eee eet tie sf Utes ea Chicago, Illinois General Science: FMF 1, 2; Calvary Gospel Sunday School; Master's Messengers Gospel Team. SWUZAAUNINIET, BI IEET IIROYOIRGS . 65600 aouconuousnsonsenane Washington, D.C. Chemistry: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Secretary 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Headline Steff 2, Assistant Feature Ed:tor 3, Feature Editor 4: Tower 3: Chemistry Club 2, 4; FMF : 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. ELINTC CHE, IL ANIUN GE, TI RONAWIN,.. 5 oa Bou Gopsusuosococodes Anoka, Minnesota Klementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; FTA 4: Young Life 3, 4; Transfer: Northwest College, 1955. IEININPE TEL EXON BIEIRTE THXONWIN |. bo ce cena conscocance: Erie, Pennsylvania Chemistry: Social Co-Chairman 3; Record 1; Chapel Choir 1: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; South Parkway Sunday School 3, 4. TORRE (CON Ly BIRONWIN 5 ooo oce ooo oebeuonouaboonudoec Urbana, Illinois Chemistry and Zoology: Tower 3; Chapel Choir 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Sunday School 1; Hi-Y 3. ILANIUIRVAN, HO) IBIUINIRIIR ooo sno ncunououucabncounoue Bloomingdale, Illinois Secretarial Science: Philalethean 1, 2; Business Forum 1; F412 Club 1, 2. 3. SISMURILIEN CAROL, UIRIDIT IME. .oocodooonoapaegecvedousaal Akron, Ohio Church Music: AKodon 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 4. ROUBINI IRON CANIMMIMIROIN ooo 400c080000s0nccucnodeeke Waukon, Iowa General Science: Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1; Golf 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Salem Sunday School 2, 3; Williams Military Academy 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CHB BORDACUS IT AV AGARIED UG in nee Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Internationals 1, 2, Social Chairman 2; Melrose Park Sunday School Superintendent 3, 4. HOPREAGARROL IG. pe eeerenin rane cere oat acs River Forest, Illinois Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Philalethean 3; Tower 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Young Life 4; Good News Sunday School 3; Transfer: Valparaiso University, 1955 NOISE IHAMUCIS, OAMINSKOMRME, oo hooononobocouesd Bayonne, New Jersey Professional Chemistry: Excelsior 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Skid Row 1, 3. 183 i i i | i | , i i | | i | GEORGE ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN...... Newton Centre, Massachusetts | Economies and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Student Union 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Fall Banquet Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior- Senior Activities Committee 3; Excelsior 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 38, President 1: Inter-Lit Council 4; Kodon Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4, President 4; ‘“‘W” Club 3, 4; Community Sunday School 1; Skid Row 2; Distinguished Military Student 4, | JONESWRN@ Xe GEIANIBIEIN ye aisieeseie rere reiaieds teins Jackson, Mississippi | Greek: Elections Committee 4; Kodon 4; Men's Glee Club 38, 4; Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Calvary Gospel Sunday School 1, 2. THOMAS -RAYSGHAPRMIAIN Gra cticisreistetiersrretmtsnuereneyone Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology: Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President } 4; Tower Sports Editor 3; Pershing Rifles 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2 SYA SUeysW aver. [HEN] KCMMNPIUIISS ooaonodcoKonosondcononcs Lodi, California Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Tiadethian 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, President 4; Inter-Lit Council 4; Kodon 4; California Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; Joy Sunday School 4; Transfer; San Jose State, 1955. JOSEP EINE McA UIRVAUING@ EVAIRINIG EY sretereisterienenetelhs Lakeview, Michigan Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 3; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; FTA 4; FMF 2; Sunbeam Sunday School 1; Transfer: Calvin College, 1954. CHURN SWOVANIN INDE, (Cra SINVAIDIUN oon oo bncgsoc cud soUoE Aurora, Illinois Elementary Education: Philalethean 1, 2; FTA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pioneer Girls 4 RAGHEL: Gs CHIONG iar miccete cess sive neers Manila, Philippines Psychology: Chi Sigma Theta 4; American Guild of Organists 4; Oratorio 4; FTA 4; Internationals 4; Transfer: Philippine Women’s University, 1956. JOANN MARIE GHRIS TOBEMERSEIN serene Grand Rapids, Michigan Zoology: Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Kodon Exchange Editor 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Good News Sunday School 3. DONAT Dia GEIUR CE aera eet ater eter Redondo Beach, California Botany: Football 1, 2; 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Young luife 1, 2, 3;- “W” Club, Secre- 2 tary 2, 5. eal NAO er RRVANK CIGHK ROS senor iene erro eeee Western Springs, Illinois Political Science and Economics: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Debate 4; Track 4; Soccer 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Current Events Forum 3; ‘W” Club 4; Student Union 4; Washington Banquet Chairman 4; Transfer: Amherst College, 1954. MUO INDY, ONG GOIN 5 oc ouncsougcoooensoapeeces Evanston, [linois Writing: Class Social Chairman 3; Boethallian 1, 2; Record 2, 3, 4; Tower 3; Kodon 2, 3, 4; Dorm Social Chairman 2; South Parkway Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. PRANGESPAININES COI E:S rere ene eaten ne South Bend, Indiana Home Economics: Homecoming Decorations Co-Chairman 4; Philalethian 1, 2; COYSU 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Co-Chairman 4. CHART RINER HAYS CO NEMS reer earn iene: LaVerne, California Elementary Education: Boethallian 4; California Club = Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Bible Institute of Los Angeles, GRACE MARIE” COORER Ener antenna Claysville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 4; Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Dorm Secretary 3; Transfer: King’s College, 1954. CARTE OWEN COUCH arevevieeneriiee erent ten taren Whittier, California Physical Education: Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; ‘W” Club 12 owas. lresidentuo m4. DYNAN DY INTE AWW ERR (GIODS, casas anosccnac San Miguel Acatan, Guatemala Greek: Debate 1; Band 1; Wrestling May Festival 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bartlett Bible Club 3, 4. GARY CALAN ‘COX cere ee ree Williamsville, New York Philosophy: Student Connecil 4; Campus Ethics Committee Chairman 4; Home- coming Committee 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Jower 3; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4; Philosophy Club President 4; Skid Row 1, 2, 3. NUN RIMEN IN| MRO GT (CLOMID hs oc ceo coc me cone comes Highland Park, Michigan Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Student Union Coffee Hour Committee 4; Philalethean 3; Tower 3; Orchestra 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; FTA 4; Gospel Team 83; Transfer: Highland Park Junior College, 1955. CARTE DWAR D GROIN © UIE:S lene ter ee tet rene meter: Cadott, Wisconsin General Science: Sigma Pi Sigma 4: Band 1; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JANE-BEAN GROW oecc ci cccistenetenotsl= etelebetuenetsl srt Shrewsbury, New Jersey Nursing: Hi-C Club 3; Neighborhood Sunday School 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. MERVVINGR © THE GRO Vara erekeraeereneren tt erenenae Willow Springs, Illinois Bible: Debate 2; Hi-C Club 2, 3; FMF North America Prayer Group Chairman 2. 184 GAN NTR I ING AD YNIE HG aie cache me Geo eR CRE Ce Reem cer? Gch Arcadia, California Music Education: Aristonian 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Gospel Team 2, 3; Transfer: Augsburg College, 195 RUAIBUNIO) TRILALIN| IDYMIRUR. oc oc papoose bebo on oupUen Porterville, California Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, President 4; Philalethean 1, 2, 3, Pink Parade Chairman 3; Oratorio 1, 2; German Club 3; FTA 4, Vice-President 4. P NIMRICGIEN JNININ| IDEALS 63 5g occ ogaoaodogdOoudG Long Beach, California Physical Education: Philalethean 1, 2; JRA 3, 4, Sports Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Physical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; California Club 2, 3; FMF 1, 2; Young Life 1, 2, 3. LEMUGNE DEWAN | 35.0.8 5.5 ord pine ee cen orotate OO 6 Diet aonaogy Bioes Aldan, Pennsylvania Literature: Class Secretary 3; Parents’ Day Committee 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. PVA! TUIDSOIN) IDIBVIN| oo coco soueudsccnsgononoc Panama City, Florida Bible: Intramurals 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Hi-C Club 4; FMF 3, 4, Leader South American Prayer Group 4; Mary Pogue Sunday School 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. IMUARXYGONRIEUE 1, | DIOVAINS caonaunococae eco ooe Nyankunde, Belgian Congo Christian Education: Christian Education Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Transfer: North Toronto C.I., 1954. MUNIN? ANIDISILIS: IDVSIXOMUR 5 op ccc cea sbooccddgo0cogomer Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Philalethean 1; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; FTA President 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 2. Q NINIDIEVA, TRYST LVNUKGIBMIMBIR ooo coaosbo saad bo ncHanodacas Hillside, Illinois Psychology: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Oratorio 3; WRA 3; PTA 4; FMF 1, 2, 3. DONALD EARL DERKSEN................-Mountain Lake, Minnesota Christian Education: Men’s Glee Club 2; Track 2, 3; WETN 2; Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4; Transfer: Tabor College, 1954. —— U1 DNetey (0) B57) ees MUNDAY ILO! IDIIRISSIIIN . oo ong oo cdcconmoocee Colorado Springs, Colorado Anthropology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Calvary Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Child Evangelism 1. VIII Cy. IDEM Disco cee obocdsopoae on d0 Us Vineland, New Jersey Physics. WIKIRINGOIN! I, IDE WIRES: | oéodconondtononeouceoncomoen Shannon, Illinois Bible: Oratorio 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; WETN 3, 4. JOANNE DICKINSON............-2+----+2-2- Long Beach, California Elementary Education: Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Trio 3, 4; Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Orchestra 2; WRA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3, 4: California Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Transfer: Long Beach City College, 1954. HANNAH JANE DISINGER.........-.-------22-0+: Kokomo, Indiana Philosophy and Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Home- coming Publicity Committee 2; Parents’ Day Publicity Committee 2; Class Program Committee 1, 2: Tower 3; Record 1, 2, 3, Assistant News Editor 3; Kodon 2, 4, Exchange Editor 2, Literary Editor 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Seeretary-Treasurer 4; 9 Calvary Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3. WVQILILIVAIN 1B, IDIDXOIN 5h coc co coos bo pooeeb aoc Fall River, Massachusetts Professional Chemistry: Aristonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3. Recording Secretary 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4. IMUNIRAY EXLIVANIRIS ABST IDXOIBIINT . oocoocecopercconne oer Chicago, Illinois Elementary Hducation: Chi Sigma Theta; Boethallian 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4: FTA 4; Transfer: Wright Junior College, 195! JAMIBIS W. IDXYOIRGIBIME coc nwo gcocueuadrosops oon. Birmingham, Alabama 3usiness: Student Union Banquet Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 1, 2; World Relief Chairman 4; Homecoming Decoration Chairman 2; Tower Concessions Manager 3: Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1, A Gia he Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Skid Row 1, 2, 3. WA YONIE) WAY, IBYOWIGIEUBIRMEM 3.6 oc conc ona co cobonomouOoDaDOL Canton, Ohio Bible: Word of Life Sunday Schooi 2; Transfer: Kent State University, 1954. RE NWABIRIL AININIE, IDRIS, 5 co ncangaadonopbasonor apc GOe Dixon, Illinois Home Economics: Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FMF 3, 4; Calumet Sunday School 2, 3, 4. | IMDNISIUL NENT JN TDIRIISINIDIR 3 oc obbo een opabodsoopaones Racine, Wisconsin Music: Boethallian 2; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; French Club 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Villa Park Sunday School 4; Gospel Team 2, 3. | IDEABILNON| IBYNSIRIMEANIN, co0aoncobsesooulcpeaooooon Syracuse, New York 4 Music Education: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; | MENC Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. 185 RALPH GORDON ELLENBERGER Anthropology: Christian Valley Sunday School 3; IDXOMUIGILINS NINN: TE IAMOMMI., 5 a Sho Soca Goce cmae DuPage County Home 2, 3, 4; DONALD KEITH ERICKSON Transfer : JAMES ERICKSON HILARY EVANS Street Sunday JAMES W. EWING Business Forum 3, 4: JUGAUNIIEA CICA LIK bac ieis once en eae een eee Reo Monroe, Wisconsin Lecture Series Committee 4; GEORGE WESLEY Anthropology: Calumet Sunday WANDA JEAN FARLEY Kducation : Grace Sunday School 1, 2; Dorm Secretary 2 MARTHA ANN FESER Calvary Gospel Sunday School 1; ALTHILD EUNICE FINSTROM FMI, Leader India Prayer G roup 3; ELNA IRENE FISHER Literature : Orchestra 1, 2, 3; 4, f Horizons 4; MAXINE EBELING...... Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4 lege, 1955. Mathematics: Sigma Pi Copy Staff 2, 3; Sigma Business and Hconomics: Club 1, 2; California Club 2, 3, 3; Transfer: Christian Education: Transfer: Business Administration : 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; DORIS IRENE EICHER Elementary Education: Philalethean 1, 2, 3; Tower Club 3; Student Union 4; JOHN PHILIP EKSTRAND General Science: Excelsior 2, Covenant Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. EKSTROM Philosophy: Transfer: STEWART ELDER PI SICS? Sane Sunday School 2, 3, 4, ce) eS KOA age ——— Tower 3: Flint, Michigan Anthropology Club 3, 4, Vice-President Transfer: Nyack Missionary College, 1955, Pi Gamma Mu 4; Havertown, Pennsylvania Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1954. Pasadena, California sible Fort Wayne College, Rocky Point, New York Tennessee 1, 2, 3, 4; Wood Aristonian 1, School 2, 3, 4; 2; Band Transfer: Br Nees are Memphis, 3, 4; Orchestra University, 1954, PET OR I rae rena ke eeaere Wheaton, Illinois 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban FARAH Rockland, Massachusetts Track 2; French Club 1. 2; Anthropology Club 3, 4, Social Chairman School 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Kate seh ayaheie Od GUL MEN ee RO Phoenix, Arizona Class Social Co-Chairman 4; Parents’ Day Committee 4; COYSU 2; Student Union 2 . Governing Board 3; Young Life 1, ETE CID Cn NO ee Coatesville, Pennsylvania Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. Wheaton, Ulinois Salem Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Hospital, 1955. ip ieee agen ce: Long Beach, California Lambda Iota Tau 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4; California Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FMF Community Sunday School 3, 4; Gospel Team 3. EVONNE ESTELLA EBEY 4; Senior French Club 1, WERNER CARL EDUARD Track 1 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Houghton College, HAZEL ESTHER EDWARDS WILLIAM ROBINSON EDWARDS Record Excelsior Parents’ Engravings Manager 3; FTA 4; Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2. Columbia Campus Chest Chairman 4; SAA a aH ard Adana Coe Jackson, Minnesota Calvary Sunday Schoo! 3; Transfer: St. Olaf Col- ND sen eee ve ease Drayton Plains, Michigan Scholastic Committee 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 2; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. Anaheim, California Pre-Med Club 1; German Good News Sunday School Cross Country 2; 1954. PRG Mish neat Bloomfield, New Jersey Nyack Missionary Training Institute, 1956. MPa ies 2 Silanes SOE Montrose, Pennsylvania 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4; 1, 2, 3; Business Forum 3, 4. Band 3; Football Wheaton, Illinois Committee 38, 4: Elementary Teachers’ Day Committe e 4; Homecoming New Rochelle, New York Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; el ae OL OT te Guatemala, Central America Bible College, 1956 Eee RTO NHR au hia tice Wheaton, Illinois Football 1, 2; Superintendent 4. Calumet Sunday School 1; South =a GERALD HUSK ree 3, 4. Program Secretary 4; FMF 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 4, Japan Calumet Sunday School 2, 3; Victory Center Gospel Team 4; Bay City Junior College, 1955. SALLY ANN FLEMING Elementary Education: 3, 4, Devotions Chairman Prayer Group Leader 3; 58 .G 0 OAR Saar ch Groce eon rch et RCI Trenton, New Jersey Student Council 3, 4, Activities Secretary 4; Boethallian 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Yower 3; FTA Social Chairman 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Student 3, 4, Chairman of Housing Committee 3. MARGARET LOUISE FOX Elementary Education: ET Tecan Lem hae noes Elmhurst, Illinois Chi Sigma Theta 4; WALTER F. FOX Orchestra 2, 3, President 3; Ohio University, MARVIN A. FREDRICKSON Aurora College, PAULA RUTH FRITSCHER i Class Secretary 4; German Club 1, ‘ borhood Sunday School 1, : i, GS SPS -0, ARSREGAO G3 RETO eT ne RCE Ure PER Ser Zanesville, Ohio Oratorio 4; Skid Row 2; Gospel Team 2, 3; bla CERT Ea EN CN ae Aurora, Illinois ria BAT CRC RSA OR EEC RT Bayonne, New Jersey Philalethean ; ; 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Neigh- Hi-C Club 4; Student Union 2, 3; Dorm President 2. CHARLES VAN DUSEN GALE _ Chapel Choir + 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; PHILIP PATTEN GAMMON Pi Gamma Mu 4; AAO satire. OHO Te ne ee Wheaton, Illinois 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Football Quartet 3. Anthropology : on othe Os Ger RT CTE Capetown, South Africa Internationals President 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Insti- PHILIP ROBERT GEGNER Aristonian 4; ths BEA CS FcR Cec OI nen Xenia, Ohio Kodon Art Editor 4; REI Or crate Essexville, Michigan Tiadethian 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; , 92 Neo ACC COMC ln men oi see “ORO Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Sunday OIE Mote (01S RB i ces JEANETTE PAULINE GEISEN.. Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; FMF Bible Institute, 1955, DOROTHY LOIS GERRARD Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Tiadethian 2, Hast of the Andes Prayer Group 3, Publicity Chairman 4. BONNIE LOUISE GIBSON Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956, ROBERTA GILBERT General Science: Philalethean 3; Chapel Choir 1; Pre-Med Sunday School 4; Dorm Social Chairman 4. JOAN M. GILCHRIST Elementary Education: FTA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club : 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Melrose Park Sunday School 3. 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 4; Peoria, Illinois 4; Transfer: Moody Arpin, Wisconsin , Publicity Chairman PME 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader Normal, Illinois Erie, Pennsylvania Cluh 2, 3, 4; Calvary Freeport, Illinois 4; Sociology Club GLORIA GILDE Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Zoology. CHARLES JAMES GILMORE Dallas, Texas Social Science: Dixie Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Salem Sunday School Superintendent 2; Transfer: Dallas Bible Institute, 1954. SHIRLEY GORDON Sociology: Student Union 2, 3, Coffee Hour Committee Philalethean 1, 2, 3; .Sociology Club 2, 2,°3, 4; PUA 4. WILLIAM W. GOTHARD Oconto, Wisconsin 4, Governing Board 4; LaGrange, Illinois Bible: Hi-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Lyons Township Junior College, 1955. THOMAS OSCAR GRAHAM American Civilization: Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Skid Row State College, 1954, WILLIAM SMITH GRAHAM Economics: Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; WETN 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Skid Row 2. MARIAN ELIZABETH GRANT ahlequah, Oklahoma Transfer: Northeastern Pahlequah, Oklahoma Track 2; Dixie Club 1, Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Student Union Coffee Hour Committee 3; Boethallian 1, 2, Membership Chairman 1; Record 1; ETA 4; 9 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Joy Sunday School 2, 187 FLORENCE BEE GRE EIN: sete Old Perlican, Newfoundland i Nursing: Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1956. | NANGY ALIGE EA GRICE MAIN penetetiets sereineer Downers Grove, Illinois Literature: Philalethean 1; Philosophy Club 4. ROSALEREN HAGE ieee ieee tere eisiecisens Huntington, West Virginia Kducation: Philalethean 1, 2; ZYower 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; FTA 4; Dixie Club 1, 2; Anthropology Club 4. | PSN ee Gay BM eal alc WER OO ds ee ig eg ors eG ooo b ota Ae Olivet, Michigan Klementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Oratorio 3; FTA 4; Wood Street Sun- | day School 3, 4; Transfer: Central Michigan College of Education, 1955. | DONATED AR OY@IRUANTINIAIN peers ceeneeee cree enna ae nee South Bend, Indiana Anthropology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Track 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘‘W” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club President 4; Calumet Sunday School 1, 3, 4, Superintendent 4; Skid Row 2. LARRY DONALD HAMMERBERG........... McKeesport, Pennsylvania Zoology: Excelsior 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4. | TUE LINE, NINE) ISUAINOIN GOS a5 ooo ee oo cudbaodouc Hillside, Illinois | Musie Education: Boethallian 38, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Calu- met Sunday School 2, 3, 4. JAMES AB. ELAIN GEER IU ig taucscee crete tercnere stares etcetera eneeire Elgin, Illinois it Chemistry: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, 4; Class President 2; Parents’ Day Reception Committee Co-Chairman 3; Tower 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Clobe, Zyac anew ee Glub evasion: ROGERGEIR WANS ETAT LAIN etna Sherman Oaks, California History: Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Class Chairman 3: Yower 3; Record 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Young Life 3, 4, President 4; Big Brother Chair- man 4, SENTIORS— CARE HOWARDIAARRIS © Nees eee Lancaster, Pennsylvania Literature: Kodon 3, 4; WETN 3 Pre-Med Club 3; Chefoosians 3, 4: Phila- delphia Bible Institute Fellowship 3, 4; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. CHAREESsROSSEEARIRIS © N eet an eee Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Business Administration: Football 1, 2; Business Forum 4: South P arkway Sunday School 2, 3, 4. [PAM OS TS EVM OID), oo boo Goce bnanonocbonuneuede Houston, Texas Zoology: Publications Board 3, 4; Joint Administration-Faculty-Student Committee on Campus Affairs 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Rewrite Editor 1, Copy Editor 2, Editor 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; French Club 2, 3, President 3; FMF 1, Medi- cal Prayer Group Leader 1; Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Assistant Superin- tendent 2, Superintendent 3. ROBEBIRAEAs MC EIA Vie EG acre ares Elgin, Illinois Art: Kodon 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 2. JOYCE -ANIN Ee HUAIESS Selene erica ane ae Huntington, West Virginia Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Boethallian 2; Record 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4; Women’s Glee Club 4; Dixie Club 1, 2; FTA 4; Calvary Sunday School 2. RONAEDICHOR GER EVAANIE)D lent Berwyn, Illinois Geology: Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1956. IKON UID) ANSON SMONR ISUEIUDILINOUT noe ccc neane uune Park Ridge, Illinois Business Administration: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 2: Homecoming Deco- rations Co-Chairman 1; Junior-Senior Activities Committee 3: Excelsior 1: Tower � ey Advertising Manager 3; Business Forum 3, 4: Young Life 1, 2. 3. BEY SAINTE) EVE: UND 5G iene San Jose, California 2 Elementary Education: Homecoming Committee 2, 3: Parents’ Day Committee 2, 3; Philalethean 2; Tower 3; Kodon 4: Student Union 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; California Club 2, 38, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3, 4: FTA 4; Meadow Dale Sunday School 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3; Transfer: San Jose State College, 1954. EEN O WE YeVVRG Ee Ele: a) ee Lutherville, Maryland Bible: Elections Board 3, 4; Class Relations Committee Co-Chairman 4; Orchestra 1: Track 3; FMF 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Superintendent 3, Superintendent 4: Intramurals 4. DAVIDICAMEMR ON] ELE [IS Ey Reenter eee Ibadan, Nigeria General Science: Track 1, 2, 8, 4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4; WETN 1: Pre-Med Club 3,4; “W Club 2, 3,4; FMF 1; French Club 4; Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2. DONNA MORGAN HERRON Gee ee Portland, Oregon Klementary Education: Washington Banquet Committee 2; Junior Jacket Committee 3; Philalethean 1, 2; Women’s Glee Club 1, JOHN JOSEPH HERZOG eee Gary, Indiana Greek: Class Prayer Chairman 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Basketball 1; Christian Council Musie Chairman 4: Cru- saders Gospel Team 4. 188 TROVSIE, INARI, Te SVS I LAGHRWANWI,. 6 oh onde abbnanous Crawfordsville, Indiana French: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tune Tangle 2, 4; WRA 1; French Club 1, 2, 4. RI DIIRIKCIX IRANUHD, IGHEAYIN| 5 526 onc hooonoubooube ... Billings, Montana History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Senior Announcements Committee Co-Chairman 4; Chapel ) Choir 38, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4, President 4; New Hope Sunday School 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. CINROILYGN, TEAMSHAIE, VEN Da HAVUNID MN. 65 Goan caeaGd0de Wilmette, Illinois Christian Education: Philalethean 1, 2; Yower 3; Record 1 Christian Mduecation Club 8, 4; Steering Committee 4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2. OUR MING, ZN RIDI aI CILN Ie MOS. 665 ong oo oon eo on omeos Thornhill, Ontario Christian Education: Christian Education Club; FMF; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. JOHN THORNTON HOARE. .2...-.............stoney Creek, Ontario History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Transfer: Delta Secondary School, 1953. DAVIDEVARTON HODGES aes yee Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Mathematics: Student Council 3, 4; Campus Fair Program Chairman 3; Beltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Correspon ding Secretary 2, 4, President 3; Inter-Lit Council 3, 4, President 4; Record 2; Tower 3; WETN Intramurals 2; Table Tennis Champ 2, 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Superintendent 3; Christian Council 4. Re GIGAtRS EOE Sail WEIN srsenotsiarscneieletsea sites crave cyegnreere Kitchener, Ontario History: Mary Pogue Sunday School 4; DuPage County Jail Service 3, 4; Transfer Moody Bible Institute, 1955. ROGERMISGE) HOLE Mes siercc cuscisrer tie aici ose eteve skeaye Michigan City, Indiana Business Administration: Excelsior 4; Business Forum 4; Hi-C Club 4; Transfer: Purdue University, 1955. DONALD RICHARD HOLMES History: Basketball 2; Young Life 5 A ere Bellevue, Nebraska lowa State College, 1954. (Clbavers (OT 1s) Seniors made their own bench. They pose on and beside the replica. DONNAGINE HOS WETEIN pierieictsiiete eerste ....-..--Morning Sun, Iowa Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, Secretary 3; FTA 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1953. DONALD) Dy HOLT aetea eto entero et nae cian arte ten ieee Wheaton, Illinois Writing; Excelsior 1, 2, 3; Record 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Kodon 3, 4; Tower 3; Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WETN 2; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3. RONALD FANDR ESE © USEING ert treietneatet West Pittston, Pennsylvania Musie Education: MKodon 1, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3; Music Education Club President 4. THOMAS? Dee ElOW ARID rraeiels tor tenenen nero ter tercta te Moorestown, New Jersey Literature: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class President 3; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Student Union Fall Banquet Chairman 3; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Chairman 2, Program Chairman 3. TRA? YIGES HO WIDIEIN oe oie eee eee Brownsdale, Minnesota History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. FRORA NEEL HOWE Sinceicerieicesiiocneterien ier Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Literature: Lambda lota Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Yower 3; Chefoosians 1, 2, 3, 4; Internationals 1; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Horizons 3, Leader Southeast Asia Prayer Group 2; Yorkfield Bible Church Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. NGIIBING PE KOINME ISNUIBIIN 5 oe Gocen dpe aonoHsdnoo Sandstone, Minnesota Professional Chemistry: Transfer: Bethel College, 1956. ROBERTA S Le UIInUN Greener renee terrence Stewart Manor, New York General Science: Track 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Neighborhood Bible School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4. SOPHIA HEIZAB EVEL ELUING: Eur yeyererietsteletetetetelsl acta Maysville, Kentucky Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Band 1. S18, N ROS) RUE SIN [ENON RIE) UIRAD. Gaon oon ouooeMdgnacos Bukavu-Kivu, Congo Belge | | | Nursing: Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1956. | | PET ZACB RMT OIN EG UST WINS ligewcte terrapeaetevenctee-weleuersl eta sete stant Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education: Philalethean 4; WRA 4; FTA 4; Gospel Team 4; Transfer: Bob Jones University, 1956, DOROMEY FOULS BalACOB SEIN weir tanneries Indian Rocks, Florida Secretarial Science: Business Forum 3, 4; E412 Club 3; Transfer: Bryan Univer- sity, 1955. MARIUIVINGT WINE AUNIEGS serene ake cericinare nha naeeareterete Glen Ellyn, Ulinois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; FTA 4; Transfer: Elmhurst College, 1956, | JOHIN HIRANKIGING JAMIE'S ON eacree ister tennis Stamford, Connecticut Literature: Cross Country 3; Track 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. MARTORIE TOUS IAIN ZEN teenateaeteterene cherie rated wetaterenerene Dinuba, California | Music: ower 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; California Club 2, 3, 4, | Social Chairman 2, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Young Life 2; Transfer: Westmont Col- lege, 1954, NINN eNO DM GINISIN Se ome oboc cab oto odunoobose Gallup, New Mexico General Science: Aristonian 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2, | WD TEED SAUNIN GS JIEGINISIEIN eaeycasneientie ee ite enero iene nee ere Racine, Wisconsin Home Economics: Boethallian 1, 2; WRA 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERESTUART IEINSIN aspects aetna Albert Lea, Minnesota Social Science: Excelsior 3, Intramurals 2, 3; Sociology Club 3; Anthropology Clib 3; FTA 4: Word of Life Sunday School Treasurer 2; Transfer: Greenville College, 1954, DANTE CEIRISIILAIN, JIESSIEIN Se aeieis sits ieeseeeitetenet Circleville, New York History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Aristonian Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Salem Sunday School 3, 4. BYRONSTESSUB Saye aces ace eee ree eee eC era Denver, Colorado History: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 4; Marion Hills Sunday School 4; Skid Row 1. ATE MAT TANG AY TOR Tyga tne ccter ieee keterene noe crnce eer Chicago, Illinois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. 190 | ‘ $ ne. oy 4 cco “ ° er Lake Forest gets the guillotine at the hands of Tam O’Shanter’s Homecoming decorations. ———=(LiLaee (On Yay PNUNMEIB? MUNN, OISUNISOIN| 2 5 5a oGrcencuouasoee EDO 06H Lombard, Illinois Sociology: Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; WETN 1; | WikwA: Tl, 2; 3) Pioneer Girls: 2, 3, 4. | ULL IN (EVN UE, |KOVSININOIN|. 4 oaaganeascngnobonecsosneees Chicago, Illinois Philosophy: Festival Chorus 1; Covenant Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 4; Transfer: North Park Junior College, 1955. BOININTEAS ial OEINS ON Aerecmcire rice iene ieee etree ieee set Killeen, Texas Home Economics: Boethallian 1; Tiadethian 2, 3, 4; Kodon 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FMF 3, 4; Calumet Sunday School. WOE MONME, KORUNSOIN, oo cccubooousneHnuoonsOCEr Wheaton, Illinois | Economics and Business Administration: Class Social Chairman 2; Parents’ Day Chairman 4; Excelsior 1; Yower Business Manager 3 Business Forum 3, 4, Viece- President 4. | {OWES ZNINEN| 1K OMEUNISNOING. Gonna aopondnonbucoudbor Downers Grove, Illinois Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Tiadethian 3, 4; Tower 3; Debate Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. INAIN CY@ ES) OHINS ONE me aoten obtuasiite Gis tueleecirusietsiceniel Arlington, Virginia Elementary Education: Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4 Chapel Choir | | 2; Band 8, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; FTA 4; Transfer: The | King’s College, 1954. | AYVAD EA EUAN oaNso CO) SUNISKOUNIC 6 a 6 cen ofeolaon ng Gta odicooo oles Hinsdale, linois | General Science: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4 Good News Sunday School 2; Transfer: LaGrange Township Junior College, 1954. | IDXOIMES JEIGILIZIN| OUSINSINOING, coc adeno nous bmanaone anos Hinsdale, Illinois Home Economies: Philalethean 1; Cheerleader 3; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Class | Program 1. ILVANUINIS, OANNINE Ss KOVEUNISIMOIN,, cogodoceaeuoundcoe Eston, Saskatchewan Secretarial Science: H412 Club 3; Business Forum 3, 4; Christ's Ambassadors 2, 3, 1, Secretary 4; Good News Sunday School 2, 3, 4 CAWMENIS NGL IAILIGIEMN) JOIN ss os gace5e0 onoannaabooe Wayne, Pennsylvania French: French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4 AINE SV OINDEGS “opeyevitiewenattene shctiorc e site's) elloitet ottensticl onan oye) ie Wayne, Michigan | History: All School Banquet Committee 3; Excelsior 2, 3; Aristonian 4 Intramurals 1,2, 4; FMF 1, 2; Word of Life Sunday School 4; Bible Club 2, 3. PAWIRAGTARAUINING [OINE:Srpaietercicckarier tebebena-tes ccceeley nels Mt. Morris, Michigan Social Science: Child Evangelism 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4. 191] 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Skid Row 2. Wheaton, Illinois 3. 4% 3aseball 1, 2, 3, 4; RICHARD BATEMAN KAMM Social Science: Freshman Adyisor 4; Basketball 1, Young Life 1, 2, 3 | IN UNEH OY UA OLON ES a LOAN GINS Shoeme con nomotoboanooacdas Piqua, Ohio | | | | | | | MERLE ARTEHU Re TORINO D erercacteiaustesierne-elierneranerers Rockford, Illinois || Psychology: French Club 2; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Salem Gospel Sunday School Education: Homecoming Housing Committee 38; Modon 3, 4; Tower 3; Spanish Club 1; FTA 4; Calvary Sunday School 3. PRANKS RIG HARD EI GARIN Eien tltels tists ten tiren tele Wheaton, Illinois Geology. || BEEN. TSUN CONN NGI IUMEI, Sao goabeod aq cobaoon aan Tahlequah, Oklahoma Writing: Record 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; Kodon 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dixie Club 2, 38, 4; Intramurals 3: Skid Row 2; Transfer: Northeastern State College, 1954. DNV N GAad chean OH Mls lem eels Rue toc cod ow omc Asheville, North Carolina Sociology: Pi Gamma Mn 3, 4, President 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Dixie Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Alliance Youth Fellowship 3, 4; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Christian Council 4: Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1955. RGA ARLENED KECK nacavtemrersciecrsversttietaneicrararian Mason City, Iowa Elementary Education: Wood Street Sunday School 4; Transfer: Mason City Junior College, 1956. SHEUAM EON, LOLI IMIBILIES. n560c co duno noosdonoa0osoe Powell, Wyoming Physical Education: Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Social Co-Chairman 1; Parents’ Day Committee 3; May Festival 2, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Philalethean 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, 3: Tower Managing Editor 3; Band 1; Women’s Glee Club 2; Physical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Union 1, 2; Community Sunday School 1, 2; Freshman Advisor 4; Cheerleader 4. BARBARA EAN-KIE PPE Ree creicekeieriiciereccireerrerechee Houston, Texas Klementary Education: Chapel Choir 1; Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Youth Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4. = aa) GING) INS eee SHSM NC [ANNIE IUINIDIBVEING.. cos oo od ocucs eas Cedar Grove, New Jersey Zoology: Tiadethian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Rifle Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FMF 2, 3, 4, Leader Medical Prayer Group 3, 4; Wood Street Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Upsala College, 1955. FRANCIS ROSSSKINS TEE Rane oe en are aren ere nee Seoul, Korea History: Student Council 4; World Relief Committee 3; Beltionian 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Record 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; TYower Con- cessions Manager 3; Publications Board 4; Oratorio 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘““W” Club 2, 3, 4; Internationals 1, 2; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Japan-Korea Prayer Group Leader 3; Community Sunday School 1; Skid Row 2; Christian Council 3, 4, President 4. LO VARHES YIN] IRUUADIEE TILAUNT,, So noc occa nce ocasuen Ruffs Dale, Pennsylvania Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma 4. MIURTAMEIKICUINE: Sica orn erence rae Ruffs Dale, Pennsylvania Home Economics: Boethallian 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 2. EUNICE VICTORIA KEINGHNSMITH 2s. 22... Almont, North Dakota Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club Secretary 3; Child Evangelism 2, 3, 4. DONA DERT EGE ARIDEKINGA UIE: Riera rere Reading, Pennsylvania Bible: Transfer: Berean Bible School, 1954. (LHI GONVAN MOE VONU MONEY, «oo Goocouegucooonocucs Reading, Pennsylvania Christian Education: Transfer: Berean Bible School, 1954. CORDONIRUSSEEE KOR Beene South Glens Falls, New York Bible: Beltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 3, 4, Superintendent 4. CAROL JOYCE RRA ya crcieciacmincia coin ctoee cantare Leslie, Michigan Elementary Education: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; Tiadethian 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Chemistry Club 1; Elementary Teachers’ Club 2; FTA 4; Wood Street Sunday School 2, 3; Black Hills Student Couneil 3. , EVES TeV IEG Ke oA GER Ge ee Princeton, Illinois Elementary Educat ion: Yorkfield Bible Church Sunday School 2, 3, 4. BEINOR OY CEKRAMIE TR: tree tie iene tienen iererne Wheaton, Ilinois Home Economics: Junior Jackets Chairman 3; Philalethean 1, 2; Record 1; Kodon 2;. Tower 3; WRA 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 2; Grace Gospel Sunday School 1; Young Life 1, 2, Parents’ Day Committee 4, JAYSRORRES TRAD 2 seeie aie eerret North Wales, Pennsylvania Business and Economics: Lecture Series Committee 4; Class Jewelry Committee Co- Chairman 3; Aristonian 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4: New Hope Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1; Tune Tangle 3 Lt, 2.=3° Glass Productions 1, 2, 3 IROINPAMEIDY TEIEANURNE ISIRVALUISS 05 g ob nono bononebeuenoa be Racine, Wisconsin Business: Excelsior 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Business Forum 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, ISIEININET INS IDIUPANINUD, ISIRIBIMMBIR, oocoucuucco bo onUOnKA ne Aurora, Nebraska Bible: Band 3; Men’s Glee Club 4; FMF 4; New Hope Sunday School 3; Transfer: Rockmont College, 1955. ANN SAO Cl OUNCHS TIRESIPANIN 5 ca cocasdouunononeae Hollywood, Hlinois Hconomics and Business: Track 2, 3; Business Forum 4; Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1955. JANMIDES, UIEIRICCISL TAR BUMMIMBIR,, ouo5 65 dono ousouoO od .E Hornell, New York sible: Transfer: Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1956. SWANS IIS, Op IMEWAGS BNSIEID). 5 oo.0nce6-06 coco ono neo owr Beecher, Illinois Mathematics: Chi Sigma Theta 4; FTA 4; South Parkway Sunday School 3; Trans fer: Calvin College, 1954. GQURIRUI DD) IDE IWISIN oon bac ameo bolo OB ane mmen enone Quincy, Illinois Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. EE SMREL BRS EVAN OK: WRU Zcpemipaeariencuet ces sti ietetarane neice cielo: Genesee, Michigan General Science: German Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Flint Junior College, 1954. SAVE UE UPA KO ViA SINT GAR rere rica iores ointe rel siieia reponse « Flint, Michigan Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Class Social Co-Chairman 4; Parents’ Day Committee 4; Tower 3; Track 2, 3, 4; WETN 2, 3: Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Flint Junior College, 1954. INCQVRIMUN IE OWI ES, IB NDID)... Scag 06 Sanco oouneb ene oe Altadena, California Nursing: Philalethean 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; California Club 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. | by Noe) COE 105 fn IDYOWGILUNS AUNMEEKOINDYE TEASED), onononocondoous .San Anselmo, California Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 4; Washington Banquet Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Record 1, 2; Tower 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; California Club 2, 3, 4; ‘‘W” Club 2, 3, 4; Word of Life Sunday 2 School 1; Young Life 2, 3. | SHUARILIGNE CIRACIB, ILAIASOIN s ocnoccococuscvopane Minneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boethallian 1, 2. IRUICIRUANRYD) Ih. TAMER UANIN 3 a6c. on Omorie aio mon eno Williamston, Michigan History: Aristonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 1; Good News Sunday School 3. JA UANEXKOVLID) WLAN SID Cot ooig sted Gro OGe cia ec ers cet re crcae Clinton, Connecticut Busimess: Golf 2, 4 Pootball 33 Ringe-Pone 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, -38, 4; “WwW Club 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 4; Homecoming Committee 1; Dorm Representative 1. LAU INCCIE, JEU RILIGNG MRIBS oonncod0 po co hemmeoue ge Belmont, Michigan Zoology: Homecoming Committee 4; Excelsior 1; Band 1; Track 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 1; Neighborhood Sunday School 3. JAX OD EY Sy BAA E Soe) Ma) Es ONY NIN es occ ceacsceats tetova even arts Bice, twee or ake Des Moines, Iowa Economics and Business Administration. GIANG, ERRUNI LI DIONE: TEINS, oc on og boom onlon ooo oGeOne Houston, Texas Literature: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Yower 3; Record 1, 2, 3, Assistant Copy Editor 3; Debate 2, 3; Oratorio 2, 3; Old Folks’ Home 2, 3. IN@IRIVUNIN] JD), IETS INIIRWANLALIE S Gocod0 monn so0sues Lodgepole, South Dakota Art: Transfer: Olivet Nazarene College, 1954. (CUNGXO) ey IME WEAN SHIN Oc cmon. ote aceon © ainmatoipiolo theta elcome Seneca, Illinois Elementary Education: FTA 4; Transfer: Moorhead State Teachers College, 1956. WAKQIETEME 12, IAN GING HUARD, oon onc ceed etn ooo thon New London, Wisconsin Nursing: Salem Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. DAVGUD SCAR InN BERG arene strates creak tens oie ey res Chicago, Illinois Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Tower 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Kodon 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3, 4, President 4; ‘W’’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. INURE ANISTIN| ILI DBE AND) tio. o:5.c0 p00 goog oo Moe sb oo On Oo Moline, Illinois Literature: Tower 3; WRA 2; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3; Pioneer Girls 4; Transfer: Augustana College, 1954, 193 DOUCHASS THORS MADSEN eee Economics and Business Administration: i Committee 4: Homecoming Committee Sunday School. TOANIMATINE EG eee ee eee Music. ELISABETH MARIE MALMBERG Nursing: Transfer: University of Connecticut, BARBARA JANET MANNING............. Christian Education: Student Council President 2; Parents’ Day Commi ttee 3; 2; Power 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4; Christian Education Fellowship 2, 3, 4 hood Sunday School 1, 2. ROGER EDWARD MARTIN......... History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Oratorio homa Baptist University, 1975. ROBERTS OYEVUANS ON aerate 3ible: Messiah 3; WETN 3; Salem Bible College, 1955. DORIS CHARLOTTE MAURER Elementary Education: Homecoming Committee 4, 1, 2; Tower 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3, SARAH ANN MAWHORTER........ Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Class Program Committee 2, 3; Boethallian 1, 2; Tower Secretary 2; Student Union 1, 2, 3; 4; FMF 3, 4; Calvary Gospel Sunday JOSEBH RWRINER MAYS ae eerie Philosophy: Aristonian 1; Debate 1, ROBERT IR WiAS MANE Reiser aeieresie History: Word of, Life Sunday School GC) RICHARD MAY EO RIDER ieee Sociology: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; New ODE IAS WINE MIE ALN Siete ncrerrer rs Elementary Education: Boethallian Bible Class 1 194 OPO T He Minneapolis, Minnesota Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Rees cr ores cree New Haven, Connecticut Manchester, New Hampshire 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Class Vice- Artist Series Committee 2; Philalethean 1, Se enero Sti Shawnee, Oklahoma Salem Sunday School 3; Transfer: Okla- ARCA RAC Lathrup Village, Michigan School 3, 4; Transfer: Fort Wayne Seah sree ahah Ofeot ones severe ol ei . Wheaton, Illinois Housing Chairman 4; Philalethean Younsloite 2. 2eyo. su SALE ....Wawaka, Indiana 3; Tune Tangle 1, 2, 4; Women’s Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, Sh Bice seer sis Raleigh, North Carolina Philosophy Club Vice-President 4. pn) 3) Sa Detroit, Michigan Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4. PT oe Benton Harbor, Michigan Hope Sunday trey ahs be South Bend, Indiana Publicity , 3; 3 Tower 3; COYSU 2, 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 2, 3; FTA Secretary 4; Leyden DONALD! WALTERGIEUNS Aime teters iene ete History: Washington Banquet Committee + of Life Sunday School 1, 2; Trumpet Trio Zoology: Philalethean 1, 2; Tower 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4. General Science: Orchestra 1, 2, 4; French Clnb 4; German Club 4; responding Secretary 2, President 3; Inter-Lit Council President 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. sere 2) ON AKON — 3, 4; Washington Banquet 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hope 3 Neighbor- Oratorio: 2. 3, 47 WRA 2 3. 4, School 3. Recording Secretary 4; xcelsior 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; 4; Transfer: King’s College, 1954. .Shaker Heights, Ohio Word DOUGLAS FRANKSEINS Zi cern er ener Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics and Business Administration: Washington Banquet Committee 2; sior 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 3, 4; ROTC Band 2; Intramurals 1, : F of Life Sunday School 1, 2; Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer: King’s College, 1954. ROBE RTAGAININ Bela O EDN Eye erent enter Woodbridge, Connecticut Excel- Word DONALD KEITH LUND ECREING eer eer Saratoga Springs, New York Chemistry Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2, 4; Transfer: Union College. ROBERT BRUGHRMGGAUG leprae rien racine rane rterieten Compton, California Business: Tennis 3, 4; Business Forum 4; Transfer: Oregon State, PAT RICIATMcGUINESStae eice enn ecient Newburgh, New York Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Tower 3; Kodon 4; Sociology Club 4; FMF 1, 2, 4; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, ¢ Record OVA RAL IIE MOURMMEL IWICIUINIIYARM Eo ooo oo ces Royersford, Pennsylvania Christian Education: Christian Education Majors’ Club 4; Transfer: Bible School, 1955. DAVID WENTWORTH IMcOUOlID aaa Luverne, Minnesota General Science: Basketball 1; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Joy Sunday 3B, 4, Superintendent 4; Skid Row 1. WAYNE. As MA GK seven ctercictey reer orstoietis iret raT eae Carlisle, Pennsylvania Philosophy: Student Council 3; Class Prayer Chairman 4; Aristonian 1, 2, 3, Cor- Men’s Glee Club 1; Football 2, 3; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Assistant Superintendent 3; IMUNIRINSEN AININ) INTBIRIMIBIINC, aon onto codoabooonudd Greenwood, Indiana Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; FTA 4; Transfer: Indiana Central College, 1955. DXOIN MLD): TED) IM MON ABING 6.45 oc on ocomgd oo Gu odio. co omer Chicago, Illinois Business Administration: Excelsior 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Young Life Zoe VOID en toa BUSINESS! HOnUm 2, 73, 4 GHEAURILADNZ ZNININ, IMME NOBIRS). (509 ccs Gave don O e.g OF Townville, Pennsylvania : Music Education: Class Vice-President 4; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, } Trio 2, Librarian 2, Business Manager 4; WRA 1, 2; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Calvary Sunday School 2; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3. 4 WVADLALZ RID) les IMMKCIGU NEES cd acu cade unoam one 6 ome Mingo Junction, Ohio Bible: Debate 1. REAMAY LOUISE IMMULIIIER «ooo Re see beh odeeee aincoe DeLand, Florida Elementary Education: Oratorio 4; FTA 4; Dixie Club 4; Good News Sunday School; Transfer: Stetson University, 1956. (CIBUAIRULIE,S) IRVAILISIECOUIN) IMUNLILIERIEN., 5 Gono a0 ancg0dso0d Hammond, Indiana Bible: Faculty Firesides Chairman 4; Aristonian 1, 2; Hi-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel ] Team 1, 2. F IDIT ANIN| IMUAIRISIEN IWMMEILIEIRS 5 oc oon oo a0noogencuese West Alexandria, Ohio f Bible: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Union i Governing Board 4; Lecture Series Chairman 4; Artist Series Committee 3; Campus i Fair Committee 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4; Oral Interpre- tation 3, 4; Anthropology Club 2; Ministerial Fellowship 4. JOURN, TERINISSIE IWMNDIEER. o.oo aapoepecsocopopeeooon Covina, California Spanish: Aristonian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Record 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Good News Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Citrus Junior Col- lege, 1955. i (LONDEN Nig IMIDE MGI. oo noosa oops oad Oar Carbondale, Pennsylvania i Biology: Oratorio 3; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2; FMF 1, ] 2; Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4. } ——{Clbaver) (le Mair EOE UMOSSEM UE E Rrerrnircteee roe recom nomena Denver, Colorado Education: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Kodon 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Elemen- tary Teachers’ Club 4; Red Cross 4; South Park Sunday School 3, 4, Secretary 4. SIMO RIEL AUN INP EN W HERDER on ao goto aes aha ogee ne aoe Wells, Minnesota Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; German Club 1; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; FTA 4; FMF 2; Salem Gospel Sunday School 2, 3, 4. UNIS INOMITIE INE MKCISNI Lo oooaou ces ouMsoDO UUs Glendora, California Zoology: Record 1; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; California Club 3, 4; FMF 1; New Hope Sunday School 3, 4; Skid Row 1; Cook County Hospital 1. ’ YANIRWEN DLW WAOOUE So aogobe uote astiaeodondd co Bloomfield, New Jersey Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4 HEE ANORSEAR KH US ivi OO RE aa aes see eciene Rochester, New York Art: Bobbie McConnell Memorial Committee 1, Designer 2; Kodon 1, 3, Art Editor 3; Festival Choir 1, 2, 3; Dorm Homecoming Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3; Freshman Fantasy 1. JOHINSHE RS HEY IMO SEIMAIN NG meee Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Science: Chess Club President 3; Calvary Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. MAR TORIES AININ a MO WIAGL cree ceieiieeeieer iar Essexville, Michigan Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4: Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; FTA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; Transfer: Bay City Junior College, 1955. ISUGININGE BEL IMI, WONG 65.0 mo oo egoncnuencoouse Souderton, Pennsylvania History: Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. AVA OUINIINI a e dG] EH SHINY TUNG INES 6 ety crake bed eres love aie eee cl clei oaertc Reed City, Michigan Nursing: WRA 3; New Hope Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hos- pital, 1955. IMUNLAGROUEINE Isl, INH DISUAINI. og cacasnmacénonsosoeoeoue Vista, California Chemistry: Beltionian 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Parliamentarian 3; California Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Young Life 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School ils BRUCE, WAIN DIEHL, INTEISURIUNIG,. 6.556 onacesaboannce Markesan, Wisconsin � Church Music: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir Organist 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; FMF 2; King’s Quartet 1, 2. ANILIKG] SF INA D INI INE SOIN, Gono ce ooo no oboe COD Oe onee Denver, Colorado Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4; ETA 4, Membership Com- mittee 4; FMF 2, 3, 4, Leader Africa Prayer Group 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4, Co-Editor Prayer Letter 4; Cook County Hospital 2; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. FRED LYNING NEWS mitra parenteral eieiere siedereickerstersie cre Tucson, Arizona Zoology Football Quartet 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Uni- versity of Arizona, 1954. ROBERTAOUISENICGHOMRS © Nemeicecren er teaerted te eter iar: Des Moines, lowa Christian Education: Campus Choir 1; Oratorio 1; Christian Edueation Club 2, 3, NOE MARE TASS INKOVMIN UNING 6 cog op yetione. G00 co Gona6 Hyattsville, Maryland Organ: Chapel Choir 2; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4 a tL; Spanish Club 3, 4; Christian Education Conference Team 4. NOOO TE TEOLUIIGI EX IND AR INURACAIS oS Ae oo moea coal 4 Hudsonville, Michigan Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Philalethean 2; FTA 4; French Club 2: Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Transfer: Allegan Normal School, 1954. ROBERT BAIRD © HIMAIN Ryser tetera ctenararare Philadelphia, Pennsylvania History: Washington Banquet Committee 2; Excelsior 1, 2, 3, 4; Word of Life Sun- day School 1; Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Program 1, 4. OMS UAC) EAN COIN Seo oc escnaougdodasnoosvadasc Chicago, Hlinois Music: Boethallian Music Chairman 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Business Manager 3; Gospel Team 1, 2. NIYRON OLSON eee enter pe ee ner erate ties Des Moines, lowa General Science: Good News Sunday School 2; Berkley Hillside Sunday School 3. [OEING JAMES s@iNIE IG eererttoe tie teers error teeta: Kenilworth, Ilinois General Science: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Cheerleader 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. RAL PHIOPR DER BE GRY ricnercierdstermer ier atereneert Hawthorne, New Jersey , 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; ‘W” Club 3, 4; Williams Military General Science: Excelsior 3, 4; Publicity Director Tune Tangle 3. ] Academy Sunday School 38, 4; See rele NAR O Me BRUCE DENNIS PA GKIBYS aacieeirsrciteieis cite tetera Seaford, New York Psychology: Chi Sigma Theta 1; Aristonian 4; Record 1; Debate 1, 2; Homecoming Program 1, 2, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEIN | WHEETA MeEAD I) ON ieee sear terrier. Manhasset, New York History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Program Chairman 4; Band 1, 3; Chapel Choir 4, Accompanist 4; Inter-Lit Council 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Community Sunday School 2; Gospel Team 3, 4. CARLOS RENEVPADILTAR eee er Cee reer Quito, Ecuador Philosophy: Spanish Club 1, 2; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Literature Chairman 3, Leader West of the Andes Prayer Group 1, Bible Study Group Leader 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 2; Missionary Workers Mission 1, 2, 3, 4. ; HALTED HLATNE PARR © Til spreierteieters etetneteeter .....Cass City, Michigan Home Economics: Tiadethian 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 3; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Girls 2, 3; Illinois Home Economics Club Presi- dent 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE............ Roseville, Michigan Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Boethallian 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Women’s Glee Club 3; French Club 2; FTA 4; Maywood Sunday School 4, ROBERE EE. PER Rete eee cicien aera eee Delta, Colorado Zoology. PHYLETS JEAN) PE PRE Retractor rier teri intone Moline, Michigan Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4; FMF 2, 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 2, 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. LEONARD YAM ES) PEERS ON reteiens secietene etter Aurora, Illinois Business: Parents’ Day Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Excelsior 1; Aris- tonian 2, 38, 4, President 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Football Manager 3, 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4. MYRLE_DUANESREMERS ONig serwastaeete iol iiiete nein Wheaton, Illinois Mathematics: Aristonian 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Salem Gospel Sunday School 2. JOAN EMITGY SPEF IG pe crete ners eee ne emer Huntington, New York Sociology: Women’s Glee Club 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; FMF 2, 3, 4, Study Group Leader 3; Cook County Hospital 1, 2. LARRY RAY PEER Se perersrne nena tenner te New Castle, Pennsylvania Economies and Business Administration: ROTC Banquet Chairman 4; Fall Banquet Program Chairman 4; Parents’ Day Committee 4; Aristonian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Business Forum 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 3; Transfer: Youngstown University, 1955. VINCENT. PORTER sce rite eieniae irene A COOndsE br ennsyivants Sociology: Gospel Team 4; Transfer: Elisabethtown College, 1956. 196 “Kee-mo-savvy : HREM ky TON MOE in, 5oc coe com open eGo enon aeOr Havertown, Pennsylvania Nursing: Oratorio 3, 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4; FMF 3; Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. BU AWan NVEASEGET VANE) Syiaenenetneans eu seewed awed ouaie cite o-apenee cee. Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Oratorio 3; FTA 4; FMF 3, 4; Neigh- borhood Bible School 3, 4, Secretary 4; Transfer: Wright Junior College, 1955. INDENT ENTE ig WAN JIN lees RABI SUBD N'Es ones 60.6 Bio A a ero aha aH oS cholo Oromo Sublette, [linois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4; French Club 2; FTA 4. EN ANCHE, VEG TOON DAD Sts aro ood Od Oto obo ODL e ee Culver, Indiana Education: Chi Sigma Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; FTA 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 2, 3 RITA EILEEN RATTASEP..................-.Maplewood, New Jersey Home Economics: Class Program 3; Boethallian 1, 2; Tower 3; Orchestra 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Ranch 4-U Chairman 4; Community Sunday School 1, 2; Bible Club 3. IROIIBIRGE IL, GME SINSADIERIR, 5 onc ocusG.on0 sooo u moon Omee Tingo Maria, Peru Zoology: Aristonian 1; Record 1, 2; WETN 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 2, Station Manager 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, Internationals 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. {, Vice- President 2, President 3; FMF 1, School 1; Good News Sunday School 2; Pershing Rifles 3, 4. 2, Leader Radio Praver Group 2; Sunbeam Sunday LRT DIS KOS haves) |MINIKOISL 5 ogcsagopeoneoccneec Newton, Kansas Bible: FMF 3, 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1954. DAVID EROBE RGIS OINGRIEMW Veneer ene Elisabethville, Belgian Congo Economics: Lambda Iota Tau 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; French Club 3; Business Forum 4; Word of Life Sunday School 1. RUE Vise YIN RIE YINELO Ui eon East Greenwich, Rhode Island Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955, —==(LibL West Ol Mi John O'Neil pauses to refresh during Homecoming Parade. a by a A; aie Se bn J ELEANOR MAE ORIG Hee foie acters der snretateuer ict East Peoria, Illinois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3; FMF 3; Cook County Hospital 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. DOROTHY RUG ERE Re pee eererene teehee te eatin near ee St. Louis, Missouri Home Economics: Tower 3° Home Economies Club 3, 4, Illinois Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; WRA 4; Good News Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Wash- ington University, 1955. DONALD ERANESRIGKE Riscrmacwecineiteie terete steer Newton, Massachusetts Business and Economics: Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 4; Com- munity Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 5, 4. DANIO TAMIAMI ROIMUN, Cocoposa eeu aunroaGusaor Evergreen Park, Illinois Business Administration: Pershing Rifles 3. RALPH Ge ROBERUS 2s stars tice mene nenesetces cate sats Tucson, Arizona Bible; Spanish Club 3; Joy Sunday School 3; WETN Technical Director 3, 4; Good News Sunday School Spanish Department 4; Transfer: University of Arizona, 1956. ALBERT GORDON ROBINSONE erecta Weatherford, Texas General Science: Track 2; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Valley Sunday School i peynae ROBERTA JOY ROP BU GReaareteretetere ese tale icles eo lore ce ences Bryan, Ohio Christian Education: Tiadethian 2, 3; Chapel Choir 4; Messiah 4; PME 1, 2,3, 4, Leader of the Andes Prayer Group 3; Good News Sunday School 2: Wood Street Sunday School 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 1. TSABELLE DD, ROGA TOW yea: stiches chetostetel-tersastere Dunmore, Pennsylvania Physical Education: Philalethean President 4; Inter-Lit Council 4; Tune Tangle 4; Philadelphia Bible Institute Fellowship 3, 4: WRA 3, 4, President 4; WETN 3; Physical Education Majors’ Club 3, 4; May Festival 4; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. MMOL DIENHO) SSMU LIGNE WKOLOME 55 cone A ohare nST SEs ...St. Petersburg, Florida Chemistry: Chemistry Club 4, Secretary; Neighborhood Bible School 3; Transfer: St. Petersburg Junior College, 1955. Sa EEN Os DONATED WROTE sae ce cole Getter eicnteteets aieiei Gridley, Illinois | Mathematies: Sigma Pi Sigma 4; New Hope Sunday School 2, 3, 4 GAROLYN LEE RUS Terese oiiececis oleeeeekel Pome aee: Northlake, Ilinois Physical Education: Women’s Varsity Tennis 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS TA MBIS S505) eure teeterte ts aetteleiene tats rte tenstet te Belvidere, Illinois Greek: Kodon 3; Track 1, 2, 3; WETN 38; Joy Sunday School 1; Wood Street Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 4. GAROIE A SAMUBTES © Ne ascents ree canine cllenetedeicuete Wheaton, Illinois Blementary Education: Student Union 2, 5, 4, Governing Board Recreation Chairman 1: Homecoming Committee 4, Housing Chairman 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Tower 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; FTA 4; Young Life 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. SUBVE TRA SANDERSON Wart co ciciee noire packotoreh tection Hammond, Indiana Nursing: Tune Tangle 3; Pre-Med Club 3; French Club 4; Franklin Park Bible Club 3; Cook County Hospital 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. BELEN RAT AILUBENGSAW.Y ER oer rrete reciente ceeree Wheaton, Illinois Speech: Boethallian 1, 2; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 3, 4. GIEBERU EX SCHMID De ieee eta Citic ees Oak Lawn, Illinois Bible: Orehestra 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. LOPNING DA GL DYMO, Sle KONRAD) 565 oa cod ob DOL ao dns Chicago, Illinois Social Science: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kodon 2, 3, 4: Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3; FTA 4; King’s Messengers Quartette. GHREARDSSGHROB DERG. caer coon eeien erecta ae Edmonton, Alberta Christian Edueation: Transfer: Elmhurst College, 1956. HAROLD] S GO Vee cere eseciet ete ae etre Newburgh, New York Greek: Oratorio 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 38, 4; ‘“W’” Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Calvary Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3. | JACK ARN@ED SC Oli irri ictus iat meena err tate Corry, Pennsylvania | Zoology: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3; Skid Row 1, 2, 3. MARY DALE SCO Tas ae ecie is orcas ee erste ins rsieh e otemnes Decatur, Georgia Christian Education: Christian Education Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative WETN Music Librarian 1; Dixie Club 1, 2, 4. 198 INDINICNS IN WEOINUE, HEH CANES oie a craloo 6 aided Ga Ines eee ..Naco, Arizona Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2,3 [RUE LIGING WDA, SIRIL ANNI DIGI 35 3.6 Como dotamenosodoaun 5 6.o6 Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Red Cross 3, 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 4. nV OLD) IZAVIPUKOING SIsNMILIEN 4 saqao¢0ounsb G0 Quakertown, Pennsylvania History: Transfer: Berean Bible School, 1956. (CONROE, ANIN| SIRNA Es ae cag. non go 0 obo demo OF Beeyehete easier Ursa, Illinois } Recreational Leadership: Chi Sigma Theta 4; WRA 4; FTA 4; Pioneer Girls 2; i Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2; Gospel Team 1. URI DIGIC 183, SHBNONLIAE, 5 5 oc enon eer: Paget ustrudaaere tats Portland, Oregon Music: Aristonian 1; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4, Presi- =] dent 4; Joy Sunday School 2, 3. RHODA MAE SIEMENS Stockton, California Nursing: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. INADA OIG M © Nie eee aie foe Sirens eiawuria ata e SS eRe Akron, Ohio Music Education: Philalethean 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Alliance Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 4; FMF Music Chairman 4. WAU UAIME Th, SUN(GUARINOIN |; oc60060600000n8000n080H0 Whittier, California Physies: Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tower 4. RIGHARDEGAR YESS SE leper raat tauar tai aae iets) etetcne . .Muscatine, Iowa Sociology. =U lLavsis: CLF Rasa BRE DIRAYMONDISIEOSS © Nieeerecrratcieretercie creteietotsr ost s ener Gary, Indiana Business and Economics; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Transfer: Indiana University, 1955. DUNNE: WILION SIMO DINE... So cosaucnsuanonoscuDe Flushing, New York Professional Chemistry: Philalethean 1, 2; WRA 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. IVCAGR GEA TEA ss SIMA TLS Vea etecettes a) e atetvofesliosior creas) or c)'oiieleseace Waterman, Illinois Home Economics: Band 1, 2; Oratorio 2; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. | NIRA SOIR MIE SIMIMME Ee obo pogonopooo mode West Englewood, New Jersey | Geology: Aristonian 2, 3; German Club 2; Christian Valley Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. ' GATAVIINGATE BRATS MERI eorncneton sweeter ctctereiste: ate Troy, New Hampshire Botany: Excelsior 1; Chemistry Club 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2; Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3, 4. C NIROIENON | JE GMINIS, SIMUMMBL. oococanoeesooeouonoduad Pickering, Ontario Nursing: Oratorio 3, 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4; Mary Pogue Sunday School 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. RD) IDI SIMMS, Goo cus pos seeeoaoGaaoor Carlisle, Pennsylvania Philosophy: Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Aristonian 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Superintendent 3; Student Union | President 4. DAININNG ROSS! MIE rier ket oeia era stacker fie lera.crare Wood River, Illinois Zoology: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 1. [Lgl ROVE ENVIS SNM El on os 6co ed bonne aeons ao assed Dailey, Michigan Physics: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4. SMUAUNILAT NE 1ENAU ES oN Male 5 hoa aomoe 606 moo moO Dee Tourane, Viet-Nam Anthropology: Men’s Glee Club 3; Anthropology Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4. WALEX COUNTUAN SSKCAUI EL SIMMS co po Gh ond ceo Sonoma dc West Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Boeihallian 1, 2; Christian Education Club 1, 2, 3; Anthro- pology Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. CUANIRIL, IRON SOIDIGIXKGINIDIN. 5 55550ca00unnscanne Baltimore, Maryland Professional Chemistry: Excelsior 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Word of Life Sunday School 1; Skid Row 2, 3. 199 BARBARA LOUPSONINEWV EL Dieeeseenncerien Grand Rapids, Michigan Nursing: Tune Tangle 3; Pre-Med Club 3; French Club 4; Franklin Park Bible Club 3: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. INET ME THOMOND) SEAN AM GS ooo oobopoae mee oe New Gretna, New Jersey Chemistry: Pre-Med Club 1; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 2, 3, 4. MATRASET A] BVAUNINSUNTEG SS PRIN GEV ieneretersteueistlen- melitensis Gary, Indiana General Science: Christ’s Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Gospel Team 1, 2; 3; 4. AININIES IEG EIN Se Bpalisispercmenenetcterencsere)stthneienstometenens Worcester, Massachusetts Home Economics: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Covenant Club 4; Transfer: Massa- chusetts State Teachers College, 19955. GMS MG AWA DINU SRIROIN(EM a aco ocho ooowpaandobouhae Berne, Indiana History: Pi Gamma Mu 38, 4, Vice-President 4; Aristonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; German Club 1; FTA 4; Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4. DAVID DOU GIGASTHSHVAIRIKGS sreetereiaret ieee erent Mishawaka, Indiana History: “WwW Club 8, 4; Student Union 2, 4, Governing Board 4; Class Treas- urer 1: World Relief Chairman 3; WETN 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Minis- terial Fellowship 4: FTA 4; Neighborhood Bible School 1, 2, 3; Community Bible Church Sunday School 4. WATE TAIN ESeS TIRES LN IRG RAN) S i ereonemeiien Stee neice atin near neicnette Prescott, Arizona Geology: Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader World Prayer Group 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN STONE A fecc.cs0 ste ce eraeinse iccpecaerenerses Haddonfield, New Jersey Elementary Education: Record 2, 3; FTA 4: Elementary Teachers’ Club 2, 3; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 1, 2, 3. PHILIP FAS S TOUGH Seecaaaertaitito mcr: Peace cen retrton a: Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Keystone Sunday School 1, 2, 3, President 3. Committee 1; 2; Record 1; 4; Joy Sunday Sociology: Phi Europe Prayer Music: Tune 1, 2, 3, Piano School 1, 2; Team 1, 2. Elementary Ed Sunday School PAUL ROSS Mathematics : 200 i, 3, 4; Track AUDREY A. THAYER responding Sec Program Chair Business Manager 3; Pep Band, Business Manager 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4;.- Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER: BEY T UG GY See ee pera ieelare reenter ae ecrere nares Caripe, Venezuela Writing: Ladosian 3, 4, C Los Angeles State College, 1955. LOUIS CRE History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956, SENIORS— PAVE NIN DEA RNUCI ES, SUMMA, CS co nemo con bode gogeuaanac Avoca, New York Physical Education: May Festival Committee 2, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Freshman Retreat Aristonian 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Soecer 2 3 4: Football 2: Physical Education Majors’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 4; “W” Club 3, 4; FTA 4. AIND EM ABE COMUNS SAWWNINISIOING, 5 056 oc do ngeo pene Sag Harbor, New York Zoology: Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 3; Big Brother-Sister Co-Chairman 4: Class Homecoming Decorations Co-Chairman 2; Boethallian 1, 2, Social Chairman Tower Photography Editor 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President r School 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JOANNE SWANSON 32222 on 2. Physical Education: May Festival 2, 4; Philalethean 2; WRA 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majors’ Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Young Life 2, 3; Transfer: North- ern Illinois State College, 1954. Stillman Valley, Hlinois Weymouth, Massachusetts lalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Lit Social Chairman 4; Record 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Elementary Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- retary 4; FTA 4, Librarian 4; WRA 1, 2; FMF 2, 3, 4, Leader Group 3; Calvary Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. GCHARIES ED WAIRID MIRE OINUAS pesete ie tenements Vineland, New Jersey Tangle 2, 4; Aristonian 1, Secretary 2; Oratorio 2, 4; Chapel Choir Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Salem Sundav ® bo Soloist (25 33, Wenmnas 33; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Artist Series 3; WETN 12 ORG. rl ANDY: Gah MUND IE MU EKOIWUNSS solebononosouongpoupocaamonod Dallas, Texas ucation: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2. PAIMIESS BVVieat EL@ NUS ©) eres tepe teats eee ns Round Prairie, Minnesota Music: Orchestra 3; Transfer: Midwest Bible and Missionary Institute, 1954. INDE EIR Ue? TN SKOIWUP SON). oc ono son oaos eae Palmerton, Pennsylvania General Science: Excelsior 1, 2: Track 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Neighborhood U2, 85. a WILETAM i. THORNTON ares chea tei teic eicie inet terete tren Toledo, Ohio Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. TRARTON AEA ean etree New Bedford, Massachusetts Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Tune Tangle Committee 4: Aristonian 1, 2, 3, 4, man 2, 3, President 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant ‘esponding Secretary 4; Record 3; Kodon 4; Transfer: [GH TON MI UE G Agere tres, rere ai eicar ar eons Chicago, Illinois JOURN, SNUIRUAIN ISN Oa 8 cchaico cote of oui o Clore Reon Onoao. Windsor, Ontario Bible. ANIGTICCTS, INL RU Ehe BLOM RINT RY Sc 6 crokueng 6 Ge ao nom nen on aoa eadc Oak Park, Ilinois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Phila- lethean 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; FTA 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 3; Grace Sunday School 1, 2; South Parkway Sunday School 4. TAOCHULILIS, TROVE, IWURINUHIR , oo 6500 oanba ne Do oouoDDONES Quito, Ecuador Speech: Ladosian 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 1, Social Co-Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; FMF 1, 2, 3; Sunday School 2, 3; Gospel Team 3, 4. Mi, CUNROIL, WANT DITIRNWAOOID), og se cscocoGoueapoopenea. Fort Worth, Texas Sociology: Oratorio 1; Dixie Club 1, 2, 4; Christian Education Club 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 1, DB, By, 4. IEW IRIL IONE WONELEINGIMIUN es 640 Gan dongoc oboedoHon Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Record 1; FTA 4. IDAWIEDY ANGIE INS NAAN ILINEM Ys oo oo cee cso no EooboDROomBer Phoenix, Arizona Zoology: Kodon 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, | 2, 3; FMF 2, 3, Leader Japan-Korea Prayer Group 2, 3; Sunbeam Sunday School 3, 4, Assistant Superintendent 4; King’s Men Quartet 1, 2. MUN RXGUARUEE (OISURUISIPI, WAR SIIB NIUNINIG Gono 5505005 00c Yonkers, New York Political Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Philalethean 1, 2; Kodon 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Record 1, 2; Tower 3; Calumet Sunday School 1. WYAEIRINU GRY WONT IBIDIRNEISINI, cco Gccancconsoase North Caldwell, New Jersey Recreational Leadership: Excelsior 1, 2; Aristonian Corresponding Secretary 3; Campus Fair 3; Spring Festival Co-Chairman 4; Physical Education Majors’ Club 3, 4: Soccer 2; Good News Sunday School 3; Cheerleader 3. BYOINUNILIDY SARONIES: WOSS so co ocun eben geass Minneapolis, Minnesota Economies and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Business Forum 3,4: “WwW” Club 2, 3, 4; Emanuel Bible Sunday School 2; Grace Gospel Sunday School 1; Distinguished Military Cadet 4. ——4UILavet (Or ARI ‘ MUNIN, MON ETE, NAVANIIME,, 5 5 6 6.006 0080080 DH oOKOd OOD Ovid, Michigan Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3; FMF 3, 4; WRA 4; Villa Park Bible Church Sunday School 4; Transfer: Bronson Methodist Hospital, 1955. TBDAVARIL, NANI COMME 30.0 bG00t goon ooogbonDeomouco aoe Zeeland, Michigan | Elementary Education; Chi Sigma Theta 4; Elementary Teachers’ Club 38; FTA 4; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Transfer: Hope College, 1955. j PANO REE AY da VV TACs KGS, Epp netreeyomrecumce de picuc cgay ceete Ozone Park, New York { Nursing: WETN 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; WRA 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Pre-Med Club | 3,4; FMF 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1955. INDAINIGYE [GAIN] WWANILISIEING 6 oboe ob coop Oooo GoUGH0GDUS Wheaton, Illinois | Elementary Education: Boethallian 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 3; Band 1; Pioneer Girls 2, 4; PTA 4. i } PEG GYGAVVIA IEE Rigi pee te ten aac nov ev ovanereuel oe errs hero fayer oreici.s Villa Park, Illinois Nursing: WRA 4; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. PIROIMUE, 1S KONWANIRID) NYWANILILA THING, 5 5 oo do cig bo ooo os Chattanooga, Tennessee General Science: Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Sociology Club 2; Dixie Oltptoy aly PAS Rai BITE LEIS IN| INANE) WANT SSINIRKOIWS sccoooacnascdgns Minneapolis, Minnesota J Writing: Senior Publicity Chairman 4; Artist Series Committee 3; Student Union i 2,3: Philalethean 1, 2; Kodon 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 4; ower 3; WETN 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; WRA 1; French Club 1; General Conference Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MORE TIVE ONE trtierlart- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania H Philosophy: Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. | INDURIVAINT (CURVANWARMOVRID) WWWAIRID). 5 50 ooo be aundcvacec Newburgh, New York Elementary Education: Philalethean 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice- | President 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2. DAO SROMRINIGIR 5 pose asodcedoeocboesoooNbe Los Angeles, California Zoology. | [SL (GURUADE AGAR ONG os -cn 0 ocne cieaen @ pralog a niciioret comoas Hamilton, Ontario | Bible: Chi Sigma Theta 4; Moody Alumni Fellowship 3, 4, President 4; Calvary } Sunday School 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1954. | | (LILONED JOSIIEL WUMESOIN . 5 400005 Googmobooeeemateno Lalitpur, India Zoology: -ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 4; College Rifle Team 1, 2, 4, President 4: FMF 2, Leader India Prayer Group 2; Skid Row 1; Transfer: Uni- versity of Illinois, 1956. 201 SHIRLEY KEL YN WATS © Nira rereteeicrs tes teversteuseemenerene cfeme Aurora, Illinois Music: Homecoming Committee Chairman 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3.4: American Guild of Organists 4; Music Educators Club 2. MARY (GATE EIRIIN ED AVY E:B Bisegereteteactetstats iets intel tt eie tert Memphis, Tennessee Music Education: Class Secretary 2; Campus Chest Co-Chairman 4; Boethallian 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Orchestra 1; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cook County Hospital Visitation 1, 2. RONAL DIATAN WW HINGINGAIN Arerrercteee tote rele leeencnars Bloomfield, New Jersey Business and Economics: Homecoming Committee 3; Excelsior 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4. AVA SPA IO MADAWAMEY, 5 nasdoreonge con notooupl Billings, Montana Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 38, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Tune Tangle 4; Business Forum 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 3; DuPage County Jail Service 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. WILLTAM DONATED DW HIE EAE ERG y yerertetete tiene tele Retele tier raters Pekin, Illinois History: Wrestling 1; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1949. GAROLEYNG RUT ER EUITIRAIC EA reenact etme tometer Lombard, Illinois Literature and Writing: Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3; WETN 1: TYower 3; Inter-Lit Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Calumet Sunday School Secretary 1. ANNES GEURIS DUNE VW EULER presente clone telen neren neler iat: LaVerne, California | General Science: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; WRA } 1, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3; American Guild of Organists 4. | RONALD WILLIAM WELLTEE EO RID meereretetiene eee South Bend, Indiana Economies and Business: Aristonian 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Business Forum 3, 4; Community Sunday School 3; Transfer: Indiana University, 1954. 4 MARY EGISEIND WV. BUIESINA Generis eee Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education: Internationals 4; Student Council Students Committee 4: | Tiadethian 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3: WRA 3; French Club Vice-President 4; } Transfer: Western Maryland College, 1954. SENIORS EMITS IMME RO OAININGE WM SAE RIIDELADE oo ocganocecdcouoe Oak Park, Illinois | |] Home Economics: Philalethean 1, 2, 3: Kodon Advertising Manager 2; Home Eco- ian nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Hope Sunday School 1. AD AISIN Ea WIBRS MAS rpcircicis cise ia teoeoe eerie Chicago, Illinois Christian Education: Transfer: University of Illinois, 1956. RONATED Hag W LGA Serine eit icitarteloncrelma eke raier: Ashby, Massachusetts General Science: Beltionian 3; Rifle Club 3; Pre-Med Club 2; Calvary Sunday School 2; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1955. HOWARDICORDONEWILEC O Xara ee ee eeteere Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Excelsior 2; Tower Cireulation Manager 3; Record Circulation Manager 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Class Program 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Purdue University, 1954. EDWANAS WOLDER? Generic abei ce er eee ci Valdosta, Georgia Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2. KCl VARIO) Te7 NONE, WVNEIEINRXOINT. oo coo GoosocebSonogoons Chicago, Hlinois Biology: Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2, : Free Church Club 3; Pre-Med Club 4 FTA 4; Word of Life Sunday School 2, Men’s Glee Club Quartet 3, 4; Transfer Wilson Junior College, 1954. NOEZUN IE) TIN VAN MIS. «oo bog mew as on dr sonnadueE San Jose, California Sociology: Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Transfer: Elmhurst College, 1955. GAB VING S MUTE Ss WUE TE AME Sicuareretce steerer eet Springfield, Missouri | History: Hi-C Club 4; Transfer: Southwest Missouri State, 1956. JAGCOULED WEE TB ORID kincteac iviisercee ree iene renee Joliet, Illinois | Elementary Education: Boethallian 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Corresponding Se retary 3, President 4; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Trio 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 2; Gospel Team 1, 2 WILLLTAMIROBERT WiIEEOUGEHBY cmriideisivertece Belleville, Ontario Bible: Ministerial Fellowship 4; Transfer: Ganadian Bible Institute, 1955. MARTILYIN AININT WIGS © INV erect cres eter nena tenet arene Giltner, Nebraska Home Economics: Philalethean 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4. MARVINT RUSSEL WIESONS mec eens Winchester, Massachusetts History Football 1 Soccer 2, 3, 4 W” Club 3, 4; Skid Row I, 2, 3; 4. 902 A highlight of our year: The Billy Grahams returned to Wheaton’s campus. Here they visit with The Edmans over a cup of coffee. | == (LASS OW 137 === | MONTY © USVVILIES © Niger ery tn ere cect aiencistntceororiarcroeie Miami, Florida 28 Writing: Homecoming Program Committee 4; Class Program Committee 2, 3, 4; Tower 3; Record 1, 2; WETN 3, 4, Continuity Director 3, Production Director 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wayside Cross Spanish Sunday School 4, IIRVAINIS TILISSS VAMUINIIN so 55 cae cgosscnesecoues Parkersburg, West Virginia Sociology: Class Social Chairman 1; Homecoming Program Committee 2, Director 3, 4; Class Program Committee 3, Director 1, 2, 4; Campus Fair Committee 1, Co- Chairman 3; Williams Academy Sunday School 3. JOSIP TENSINIRN, WVIENISIFOIN, « oa oc cooonoscboacdo do 6 Bruxelles, Belgium Zoology: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tower 3; French Club 1, 2, President | 2; Soccer 1; Salem Sunday School 1, 2; Williams Academy Sunday School 2, 3; | | | | Cook County Hospital Visitation Chairman 4. JBVAIRIBYAIRUA JANG WWOUILIP 3 5 oo sca ccs dn dcnoscuopoce soe oNI@MENGE, NIE oneera Nursing: FMF 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Transfer: Hackley Hospital School of Nursing, 19 55. RAW EE VV. OOD GAT Byer tr error riers aan icatels Rochester, New York Chemistry: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4: Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4. SINRGIBIN| ANGST MWVOWOIDIRUIME .ogcqcapcogeacos Hanna City, Illinois Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beltionian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4; WETN 2, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 3, 4; Anthropology Club 2, 3; Calvary Gospel Sunday School 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 1, 2. FCO Ns IC ATES OUT ee Y AINUA GD cn attet spryrcitaylion actavetarels 2a susicey aire lap oiet enaresrs Tokyo, Japan Physics: Intramurals 1,2; FMF i, 2. VANES TO RAS YIORIKGE Stpaeracrateistecreiaicis Sncese cieunieceiarel Kewanna, Indiana Philosophy: Philosophy Club 4; Christian Council Prayer Meeting Chairman 4; Du- Page County Jail Service Leader 3, 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. IDOINUNIUID) MEALILIESS NMOlelihs oo pa so6 econ Goons Ono. bea cee Glen Ellyn, Illinois i Sociology: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class President 1; Campus Ethics Committee 3; Parents’ Day Committee 2; Artist Series Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Student Union Governing Board 3; Debate 2, 3; Ora- torio 2; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Accompanist 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sunbeam Sunday School 1. IVAN SAIMSE IVAINDE, MOUS, on oa boro oamede ao aeneaeos Wheaton, Illinois rs History and Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 4; Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 j Kodon 4; WRA 2, 3, 4; WETN 2, 3; FMF 2, 3, 4, European Prayer Group Leader 3; Joy Sunday School 2, 3; Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1954. SVAN EIU, NG 2d WANING ESBS co co clo ko oe Oeic omc Lexington, Massachusetts Art: Homecoming Committee 1, 2; Tiadethian 1, 2, 3, Publicity 1, Vice-President 3, Banquet Chairman 3; Kodon 4; Spanish Club 1, Rifle Club 1; Calumet Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. oy PAW lp OWS ZL MIR Ny rensuctara etre ieaatay saceelis oiisirels ofors eirsilels sole Toledo, Ohio % Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Tune Tangle Committee % Chairman 4; Parents’ Day Committee 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 5) President 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CMA Fellow- ; ship 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Skid Row 1, 2, 3, 4. | WAIL LAOI DIS AN UK ONeD, VAOILIEINUAIN| 5 55 o0ucease ogoo cue Sturgis, Michigan | ' Elementary Education: Tiadethian 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Concert Band | ey | 1, 2, 3; Wood Street Sunday School 1, 3, 4. 203 Judy Fehr, vice-president; Eric Lindstrom, president; Nancy Peterson, secretary; Jim Russell, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS Important Concerns Juniors give a sigh and settle down to college life. Finished with being impressed and, more important, with making impressions, they meet themselves and go on to more important concerns. Now more often in the library and even days in a row in the same corner, Juniors began to realize that there is more to a course than a grade. Interest in graduate study makes this doubly important to some students. Though the Junior Class does have its share of those students who refuse to limit their edu- cation to the books. Coming into play, the junior boys made their contri- butions particularly felt in football and soccer and track. If the class of ‘58 cheering section at these activities dwindled down, it was this class that was responsible for the ready supply of “ice cream! taffy apples! hot dogs!” for those who could just sit in the stands. Selling concessions was part of the class’ biggest job, the Tower. Secretaries, writers, and a whole staff made the Tower Office just one “happy meeting ground” for the class of ‘58. Now, finally into college life and finding it worth- while, the Juniors began to count, happily or un- happily, those few semesters left until graduation. Early morning escapade: Juniors awake at 6:30 to view the prized Senior bench, now in Junior possession. NIEILWAIN) BYNINIIS. 6s o a0 Ge006 Birmingham, Alabama UMILIPIBT TBVANIRBIEDIE ooo eo ooet Memphis, Tennessee IDXOIN| TEVNRUSIIR . 50 on op opeeos South Holland, I[linois Bie BAR GE Ree ecaer reese ct Flint, Michigan DONEBARIKE Resreracccreatiente niece cus ra Chicago, Illinois GAR@OIPBA RE limreweceemunrcrieo Wheaton, Illinois ROBIE BIEVMDILIE. ooo cccacones Milford, Michigan ILIINICOULIN| TREVNILS. 3.600 000006 Inglewood, California JENE BEARDSLEY......Mount Vernon, New York OVPAUBEB AGT Wiricencenerencee ttc ote teeeencaxnees Avon, Illinois NEDALEINE BELL...... Bentleyville, Pennsylvania HARMON BERGEN........ Bloomfield, New Jersey ANNE BERMAN....... West Hartford, Connecticut SAIGILN? TRE WAGIMUDICIT,. ccocconacboes Sylvania, Ohio VIRGINIA BICKEL....... Boyertown, Pennsylvania PGR IBIS. oocagacuod Williamsville, New York PERE RE BGA GK emer Des Moines, Iowa PUNAMARIE TAL AIR SILIBIE 65.5006 0000 Marshall, Michigan DVINGUEIL, JRILNC CHER cha rao a ooo a Chicago, Illinois RONALD SBO Uae ae Duluth, Minnesota ROBE RIAD OLEH aan done Wheaton, Illinois JESSE ALBERGOTTI. ...Columbia, South Carolina FORREST ALDRICH.........Shelton, Washington DONATED RANTS IGE Riemer ce Milwaukee, Wisconsin IDYNILIE, ANINIDIRSOINT 5 soa ono Grantsburg, Wisconsin JANINIICIR, AINUDIEIRSSOIN oc a ooe oc one Winnetka, Illinois MUA RIDE NIN| ZNINUDIGIRSOINIS Gono cooogomcoe Sloan, Iowa JIM OMPIRILIE ION. oo oe 0 North Tonawanda, New York (GUNIRUROY IMINCCIEOENR, Goo ccacocc Port Huron, Michigan IMMLUNEUE DIL, AMRINIBD Ts so oponoacodnacee Red Oak, Iowa RAIN Kee AUT KGIIN'S © Nee eee Wheaton, Illinois 1 G)e, BYNES Ds 6 5.90 on ee dono noob Augusta, Georgia PACER TRY ER een acnieaet een Elgin, Hlinois RUN PIE! ISIC ot eewoueces Geands Clarion, lowa IDYOUNOMMEDY IBWICISUBIR, ono can aue Concepcion, Chile IPI [UN INGDIMUMIN so oc oeea neo oo Wheaton, Illinois OSIBIRIE! NUIEICTH. 2. sc ca nana ane Oak Park, [linois ILAL(ONUD) TEAUIRGIS EUR. ao ao oe ae Danville, Hlinois FAITHANN BUSTARD.. .Collingdale, Pennsylvania MORGONE GAIN Renee ee Omaha, Nebraska KEINNE ES GA TRINS rece ersrene Erie, Pennsylvania BYRON EKOV NINE 2 oe asaya Fair Lawn, New Jersey CORDONIGARE BURG ae Wheaton, Illinois HINT DEG ARIES © Neeser Garden City, New York ROVCARESON Ge ree Jamestown, New York SHURE RG ARIES ©Nipeees ee Marquette, Michigan ALLAN CARPENTER...... Downers Grove, Illinois GAROLYINEGASS Hilleem aera Glenside, Pennsylvania JAMES GATUIEUS rae suseelva ction eee Houston, Texas BHD RY CHAN DIE Ries Brookhaven, Pennsylvania WARK Y GHASEH oe arenes Newport, Rhode Island SELLRIC EH YesGE ES eee eee eee Cleveland, Ohio 206 IOUS: BLOM MINDING, S Sa yeidcon.a oe ome Evanston, Ilinois IBYMUD VYOMMIAISS 6 oe aon anne one Grand Saline, Texas MARY JEAN BOYNTON........ Yonkers, New York JOXSE RAND Agee ence Grand Blane, Michigan JOHNEB RAIN ener rarer ee rr ee Elgin, Mlinois [IRV IE RIMCN TERMI TETE. 3. as es Detroit, Michigan BOBBYS B REV ViswUEy Rigen eee Pinson, Alabama GCLENDA®S BRIDCENS =a eeee Secane, Pennsylvania IKON) IBIRIUISISI NALD occ co eG aa crs Chicago, Illinois BELT BRYAN Ss ee eee Portland, Oregon AUN EE:S © TR YeAGNT ieee Altanta, Georgia OBUNINGO AML WURIBIR ooo aoa noon ces Elgin, Illinois ROXGIBIN (CIRM RISINENISIEIN so sooo e Superior, Wisconsin KARE NIGH RISMEBINS ONE een: Detroit, Michigan AINIBSE (CILININ 6 5 50 0 ou 6.0 of. Teaneck, New Jersey INAOMIEGIZAAS SH Nieneeicmraerie br Newton, Kansas SIRVORILIEY CHENAROIN. 5c oaoccus me 6 Wichita, Kansas JOERINE COL Aorc seen mer Volga, South Dakota MARY FRANCES COLLINS. . Fort Collins, Colorado LBXOIN| (CAMEIHIIN ys 3 ooo a ocieeaeo ne Detroit, Michigan BOBIGRYE Remneerr peace ce: Baltimore, Maryland JTIM MEINE KCLUIMINUUNIS, gos sccansoo8 Inkster, Michigan ADAG AINE DAE Roeser Garden Prairie, Illinois MAUREEN DARROCH..... Bloomfield, New Jersey —— CLASS OF 1958 ——— JACKSDAVADS ONBRe ese aren Shelton, Washington NUN ORUIE, IDIBZNIN|. aa cone eccnod Altadena, California BRUGEHMD HIMARIES Mimic see Flushing, New York [SIRUANY IDMIVMINES oa opompano seo one Phoenix, Arizona IVAINDCONS, IDWWARIUTS). ono co ob agccos Denver, Colorado ID ATER Dm WALID. eeacpete cre ctthels cleo Chicago, Ilinois NAN@YSD EXE Rar eee Grand Rapids, Michigan JA sl le DNCMOGOR o5u de os nes Snes Chicago, Illinois RID) IDICTSUNSSOIN), 6655050000086 Lyons, Michigan BAR BAR AG © © Perret acer Buffalo, Wyoming UME OU GIRA'S Sretocokere roles Plymouth, Iowa IMEZMONIS, IDYOMMID).. ban accede ssno0s8 Fibre, Michigan FEANUNYD, TDIRVM ECTS: oo co an acces Juneau, Wisconsin JME IDWINIITIRMIGOIN |. oaoecacane Baltimore, Maryland KANN) IDIUINING, oo bon geoodooe Westfield, New Jersey IDYAWAUD) IDIOIDIN soo oe na cneoaee Monrovia, California IDYAWAUDYIEL, AVION: 5-5 go oc oesamod Phoenix, Arizona ID VZANUIN] JEKCINIBIDING, co sososneca6 Omaha, Nebraska KERMIT ECKLEBARGER..... Terrace, Washington GUNTRY TECINIUUINID., saconnaenoodee Kirkland, Illinois 207 JOANDE GE ICAIN Daa aati Park Ridge, Illinois IKONS VIMGISUTINVMON RS Woon eooneuacds Celina, Ohio LO OVAISTTINGRRUM DELS 55 oooeees oo Nutley, New Jersey RUTH EE DRED a eenar Grand Rapids, Michigan (WHO. TI WIESVOROM ES ooacodcs ce oes Wheaton, Illinois GO WAUN| MMEIEMOMENS Sao a6e South Pasadena, California CHUCK ENGERUND Eee ee er Glen Ellyn, Illinois IBLIST EUN RIG Hai ee reece rca teenatene nied Peoria, Illinois JAMES Wo ERICKSON Reeser rere Des Moines, lowa MUN RIILNIN| TARUKOSIOIN,, cook onocaose Chicago, Illinois BATWEABEEVEAIN Sic aerereeeisraey eererenre Wheaton, Illinois DTAINASEV BIRT Dcean tees sere erieen erie eter Elyria, Ohio — JUNIORS —— DY WAU DIA WWI Cote oso bahu on aook Tallmadge, Ohio DIGKS HAL BA eee Fort Wayne, Indiana IMP INI RAE TIAN noe onoaead St. Catharines, Ontario IMCIDP EC TEMGROR ccs coca Sono onan. Roanoke, Illinois PAT Sh EAGUS © Neen Baltimore, Maryland CHRORGE EE RRS sere neenaen Folcroft, Pennsylvania NWN THIRIRIS sos ca gn acsoa Folcroft, Pennsylvania GAR OTEVIN SEIN RGB een Wheaton, Illinois GARIESRIN SIRO Maer Chicago, Illinois DORODAY FES CHE Renee Chicago, Illinois ROGE REMI S GHE Gee eases Naperville, Illinois RIGHAR DRE El GING Eee Lanark, Illinois DORTISTEHO IES © Mike eer Boston, Massachusetts DON TIORBES sane nie Binghamton, New York DTAIN ASE OR CIE Renner ee Elgin, Illinois CHART ESS ZORDEINID Ein ate Chicago, Illinois VANIGEy ERIBETR Greer Milwaukee, Wisconsin LOISS FROM aaerienrrrs se larinmore Bovey, Minnesota IDYAWA DC CVNIRUBI Ee. woe eaanore Wheaton, Illinois DWIGHT GARDSTROM.......... Chicago, Illinois DBYAIRIRY IBUANIADSS Goo ooc Vancouver, British Columbia DANGER UNIRTGES rier acre: Santa Clara, California JACKS HE RINAND EZmmecr ec ee Detroit, Michigan IDYARIRVNILID) TSUBIRNIE oo coscoocooe0s Wheaton, Illinois IRAE EES Seanaeteenert aires North Rhodesia, Africa S USAIN BEATE) Resprernersractceeteerscyetrs Bay City, Michigan IMPGROIN IGICGIB . on ncceocoobo Rothbury, Michigan IMIG EWIES) IEHANCal, 50 50a heen odop] Roanoke, Virginia TRIUR IRIORXOULMDIEl 5 o5.500 006 4 ae Pontiac, Michigan (CHSUNIRILIES IEKOIGINIGIN . ooscccanusace Chicago, Illinois [BANNINIE, IELOILINMOIING coe sccgcoe Wheaton, Illinois IDAWIS, IEKOILIMISINDIN so ec conecou0e Wheaton, Illinois IROWIGIR IEKOIIMISTROM, oso 6000086 Miami, Florida IKGUNAT EET © NIDAWR eters eran ar sears Hilo, Hawaii DARLENE HOOVER..... Benton Harbor, Michigan WASIMEIR, THORNS 5 5405506505086 Hobart, Indiana TUAIMUBIS LEIWIBIRIR 5 oo o00 00000 Manheim, Pennsylvania JRUKGIEUANIRED) TSNUIVAIN(EIN G2 5 ouo soo nod Berwyn, Illinois ROBERTI (2 ERGY Sensei Detroit, Michigan MAR GLAS ELUWIN Gar pinta ater vacusiarera nn Chicago, Illinois JBI IL, (GANRIWAIING . Go occ uo Rochester, New Hampshire SIMUAMRIP (GAMEEIMUANIN, 5456 ca co os Glen Ellyn, Ilinois CHUORTAG GUI Serre eae cr Washington, D.C. INIIDIRVN, (GAWASS 5 oon pé0ncco ogden on eoats, (OLaiKe) GRAGH? GIGAZ LE Ree seem cet ein oe Manila, P.I. DOROTHY CUOCKSe nae Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KANE (GOIDISINIGMETEIIN, Go eo coopnoebee Elgin, [linois TAQIGINS; (COIRIMEAIN,. osc ooo ene mosuoogon Marion, Ohio THOMAS GRAHAM....... Montgomery, New York BARBARAG GRIGSBY ene eeceneee: Lewisburg, Ohio ROSEMARIE HACKMANN...... Maywood, Illinois JNININTE, TRVAIMILTUINES 5 on ood onoceecome Flint, Michigan 209 IDYAVAUD) OUMINIXOIN Got eseate ou: Glen Ellyn, [linois GATES OHINSON ce wetnee one Denver, Colorado GRETA JOHNSON...:... Springfield, Massachusetts GWA CBINE TKOIINISOIN , o.0% 6cuGs% 64 ac Evanston, Illinois MARILYN JOHNSON......... Altadena, California PAU Ee OLINS ON eee ier Royal Oak, Michigan tile |OUSINISON Ss osc eo moad ac Hinsdale, Illinois RODEGERSIOHNSONG erent Wheaton, L[linois SLANG JOHNSTONE peers Eston, Saskatchewan HEE ENG ON BiSsteees tee eer Wayne, Pennsylvania NANCY ONES Seer core castes Johnston City, Hlinois TOM JONES 2.. «-+...+- =a. .5an Jose; Calitomua REDO Te AE BING Kye oe Warren, Pennsylvania DICKS ICA NIENE Riva os. eieege Altoona, Pennsylvania TONKA RINAC se eae iio eee ee Wheaton, Illinois WEIN D HIG ARSE Neier Wheaton, Illinois MARILYN KAUFMAN........ Ann Arbor, Michigan BICEMK-BIA Gl Etre eect ete ater Powell, Wyoming SHITRIC Es KEA Ce Hye ere Powell, Wyoming ARDENE RELLY sees et: seein St. Helens, Oregon 210 WINSTON HURLBURT....... Congo Belge, Africa CEORIARHUSON Maser Warrenville, Illinois WAI ONIN] AB NU MINIS 5 oe Weymouth, Massachusetts DAVID HUTTAR............-.Syracuse, New York PEIN UCM 5 noo oe oe ne Guadelupe, California CAROLAIRVWIN-ee ere Carlisle, Pennsylvania GEORGE MISLE Sees Bloomington, Illinois MEAS VESRS ONEeerecr rete Buffalo, Montana RAM MACOBS are ascecieeriane: Rochester, New York AICHE JOEINS ON aceite Orlando, Florida BRENT JOHNSONaa ese Los Angeles, California GAROLSIOHNSON eee Waukon, Iowa See SEE SE : Se WATUILIVANIN TRBILIDs ooo esos ao ots ILO mis, IMGRSo ia! PARRY ICENNARD aa see Lancaster, Pennsylvania KOMIMSULIBIEING IIBIRIRG «6 ogadoasoana Phoenix, Arizona EVE LIEINT SOIMEBYNILIL:, 25000 pe0006 Aldan, Pennsylvania DAW Be KCINCES meereromacteieretelciecece tnt Pontiac, Michigan PEKGCAT TRILIBINIK 6 6 oo 50 boo eee Glen Head, New York SUNRISE ISILON SG 5 oo hogengono Se Chicago, Illinois BARBARA KNOWLSON..... Birmingham, Michigan INIRINKOVLADY LIRVAIMUDIRS pe ananonoss Buffalo, New York MARY ANN KUHLMAN......... Oak Park, [linois JN WON Aas pune ban 6-5 6.0.6 OOO Franklin Grove, Illinois CENCE SISAN ED HR Tiereareiie eri cnienrer Kempner, Texas SUL Ves Or 1a = OMMSl IG WNI DISS a gece deneas Perkasie, Pennsylvania IGJINUDYA. TLVAIRG IN| 3s 3 6a 0.90050 Gothenburg, Nebraska CONE SUEAL IGZNIRSOINS @ooounroto bor Chicago, Illinois IDA R YG, IGNIRSOUN, ono neoeoons Turlock, California INDI OMC WEI EIN OUNIS 5 5: ciao Gree Eoruneoce 6 Leon, Iowa IRIKCISUNI RID) ILANIRISOIN 2 oo cada so cen Kenosha, Wisconsin HID) IL ANUUBIGR 55 aoc Rockville Center, New York WWONIDAMGIR: INE, = 5 SaaS oee bo mone Winter Park, Florida COLI EIN, ILI RIMUNIN 5 oo Ges ono noes Berne, Indiana PRIMA ING 35s s00ncece Los Angeles, California IAW IEIBINIE UID IN, 6 o5.0.6 North Syracuse, New York (PERI, ILIOINUNRID), so caopeoose Warrenville, Illinois SHMCHNRA IDE MIDIGIN' os og00cenne Brooklyn, New York IRWHM BE ANN TQEKCISMIN,. conn abo ces e Berne, Indiana [a RUANSTMIORSS GALA BA'C. sioa.cib.o oe tho Dunns, West Virginia JNINIDIRIG MW ILIINs 506 Sana5a0Ast Wanchai, Hong Kong ZAIN) DION TDS EP NDI 5 6 oo wean Ue Rockford, Illinois RKC, TONY DSU ROINs 6 oo ocnduoncd Helena, Montana (PANIC MOIST 5 cosoccoceuacst Hammond, Indiana YAVOININUS, ILM CISUMONDE, Sacco 6cuoce Dayton, Ohio Oi: CHARLES LYNID Higeeni ceteris © Harris, lowa CLIFE McGRAT Hierro: Grand Rapids, Michigan JIM EMcDERMO Tinea Downers Grove, Illinois NANGY MceDOWE Ele seece Wilmington, Delaware NANGYIMGKINNES = 5 eee oe Beacon, New York JAMES McLENNAN...........Park Ridge, Illinois GERTRUD E McNITT...North Muskegon, Michigan RICHARD IMGPHERS ONE ween Chicago, Illinois GEORGE MacKENZIE..... Kenilworth, New Jersey CAROL MacPHERSON..... Watsonville, California DAVIDEMAINS? =e renee Wheaton, Illinois MARY ELIZABETH MAKO..... Hammond, Indiana RUG EISINCAIRIEN Ei Risen Arlington, Massachusetts IDONINATIEVAIN SMIAIR XC eeieirstarerstenenle Waverly, Iowa MARSHALL MATTHEWS. . Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT MATTHEWS..... Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey ELIZABETH MERKLE. ..Springfield, Massachusetts CEAREINGHe VUE: Rieter eae enter Chicago, Illinois NEAR UI YON Se VUEIM serereictetene ere terete Butler, New Jersey IDIOZNIN TE IMU. ec on dc oee South Bend, Indiana ue aID) IMMUGILIDIR oagdcsceoeae Fayetteville, Arkansas (PANES INUIT, Goo oo ae cones West Linn, Oregon IDYAWANDY INMMINCIRUEILIbi, oc aad oaceone Chicago, Illinois MUNG, IMAMKGISIILIE., Saacackacaoove Chicago, Illinois RIGHARDEN© EIGN Eien Wheaton, Illinois SANDRASMOLING jae eee Amelia, Virginia ISM RLEATIR IM COMMS SESIMUM SE ae Wheaton, Illinois ATANEM© © Rik peer eee Brooklyn, New York SHIRLEY MOORBa eee eeseeee) eouuncisse Michigan ANDREA MORKEN.......... Kowloon, Hong Kong JOSEPH MORTENSEINe wee Cheyenne, Wyoming JOHN MOSEMANN........ Lancaster, Pennsylvania MARS HAE ERO GNE eee reer Chicago, Illinois WIEGEEAM © ROURKER esses. St. Louis, Missouri ROSHMARYSORRG Reser: Savoie, France i, SIVAININ. OR. osonoadacsan Springfield, Ilinois CRAGETOSSENGUK ee aera Kenosha, Wisconsin SCO Tile OURNiret sere are eek: Wheaton, Illinois GHUCKEPRAT O Nereis acti neicaiocinerals Joliet, Illinois HAR @ ED SRAW Zitmroereretterscre cere oes Chicago, Illinois HHRGID) IPIVAIRISOUN, . ooo co anne Downers Grove, Illinois ISWUINIKCIS, IPAM TIRGANIN|, Goo oc owe Stanton, Nebraska ID LIM DAR IPE BIRSOIN . 65.0 co ode Silverhill, Alabama GRACTAREEMIETR'S ON eer ennrars Duluth, Minnesota INAIN GY@ PEERS O Nereis Kingsburg, California Bg ILO) RIGBIRSOINs 6 505 6 Belgian Congo, Africa G ANRRNG PUNTO) 0.0 sao 06 Sharon Springs, New York LITE! TO VIRI NE. 6 o's oa oo ob 906 Kosciusko, Mississippi LAN RU RY LON MERIEIL:. 5.05.5 come c Washington, Michigan IDXOUNGTIN TIRING IRIE, socom ono asgot Liberal, Kansas JIRVAUINII, IRVANIDIBKGIAIL,, gon uaa0 aod Penshurst, Australia (GALE INIDIGIN| RYN 5 boc oon Dumfries, New Brunswick RT DN HON WBN ois casey Crpdhcu oe Bele Ps Brooklyn, New York WOODY MUSSELMAN... .Allentown, Pennsylvania INUNINICAY INJDIGILNS. oon coonceusus Knoxville, Tennessee MUEHIEN TIN INES Siararenorsi te tenes orceere West Chicago, Illinois KATHLEEN NEWBURG. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania NEIDIBIN| INCIMIBIRSOIN oc ococceodc Wheaton, Illinois SAMBNIS SHINee Winston-Salem, North Carolina IU DYN INWANIE, INKOVRIRUIS ; o6oce ces docd0d Sylvania, Ohio ANNA NORTHWAY..... Hampton, New Hampshire TAIN ROE INNO Seco ecco oo Godolon an AOO ee Dallas, Texas PAUSINI BERG epiecenrrscrtec Hinckley, Minnesota WVU TETUANINE COMBAIRINIB cn aascuscgac Chicago, Illinois 213 (EMM BMWA on nab mo ncemeunabe Allegan, Michigan ATU VA ESI 7iseree: erieien yee eee ee Allegan, Michigan NMUATRIEAIN IAB © IG RIN pe aenetenetenete Washington, D.C. SHOU MU WIM SUNG 3 ss Canna Amand aon crc Wheaton, Illinois (UDYSRE AS oar terrerS nie) OSemCalronnmta MOMDYOVAIR: IRUEID), coo coho sone Guayaquil, Ecuador OWEINGRL GH Bridgeville, Pennsylvania JOY RICKS ate eae eee Wheaton, Illinois GHIAIR MAIN RIN Care ee Billings, Montana (POL ANOVAS 8 oe ok oat bare moe Wheaton, Illinois RUM EI el INO IME SOUN occ coconco oe Ajax, Ontario SMM AN GIN! IOI s occ ono e Minneapolis, Minnesota =e NLC) 0 eee JOHNGROBIUNS OIF een Itasca, Illinois JUANITA RODRIGUEZ. ......Syracuse, New York SOLS ROME Se tec cuorsveirercsnees Maple City, Michigan GHIUGKS ROOSIIE apres teense Lansing, Michigan ATLANUR© DE aac ce oknoiecaretee trees Benton, Kansas HUSTLE RO WB OUEIAN rece Milton, Massachusetts NWVAUEALARS IRRONA GEA. os oon eae doo Addison, New York INGA TRE ea RON 1 aed Minneapolis, Minnesota LANES RUSS MUIG. coa.cnoca Giods oo Cleveland, Ohio GIEBININGS AD IGE Rieeeraeerrer iene Long Beach, California DAVID SAK RAS eee Milwaukee, Wisconsin INAIN Ge SIAIMIS @ NIG prerereuetewnenveste Blue Island, Illinois JORINGS GANZ ON ocean rarer, Chicago, Ilinois PNIRILIEUNIED, SCISUTEMRIBNEL, 6 4 oes ono Bellerose, New York BAR BARARS GELO Tween ae Sheridan, Wyoming NUR SGIGUNGICIS, “4x ondusenoa Fisher, Illinois ELAINE SCRUTON. Hampton Falls, New Hampshire DAMIDRE ao GC EURIS denen Cambodia, Indo-China KAD EU ERINGS ER VEU Rees srereenan Jackson, Michigan IO) ao G a SU RY MDT 5 Bache nae catiOu ng id auc Chicago, Illinois 214 IPAMONL, GIEVAWADIR «3 Spang caploe 00 oe Cleveland, Ohio INILIKCTE, GIRDER OLOID).. coco coconens Wheaton, Illinois IMUNIENE ANININ) SIBKOVOIK s oo 60 ono po a06 Mansfield, Ohio REINAILD ES ELOWIEIRNS sere DuBois, Pennsylvania DAVID SIDEBOTHAM. . West Hartford, Connecticut WILLIAM G. SIEMENS....... San Jose, California TEES LE VIKINGS ete ohatten @alitomia IEYININES DEVE RINAIE Hieeeenel carers Millerton, New York IRIAN SIDED IBEIG:, ooo a pa anone Flushing, New York IES, SIN MD IAVADIR, 3a 0.05 onde .0 04% ae Flint, Michigan ih. RONG SIM AM Eh cco alo bo brea ers Glasgow, Scotland LUA EL SIMWMIIELS 6 og 6a0:5 oc Imperial Beach, California samme Woo OP 19538——— GHERVLIDIINUM, SIMITIIEE, 6 oc asaauoocs Dundee, Hlinois INGNIROE AININT SIMUMBEU, oo ogoeeooodon Cincinnati, Ohio IROWVERAIE SINMGBIEL. cocconouoeonooe Vista, California IDXOININUA SINDUDIGIR 5666560 ca06e Hammond, Indiana FRUCCIEUNIRIB) SINWIDIEIR 6 ooo oon oo ooo wd Allen, Michigan NATEANAB IG SONODAS ae aes: Tokyo, Japan JNUIBIRIEN QIPINRISS) 5 55 56 Goa 4 Charing Cross, Ontario JPAINIISS SIR RUIN Crocco poo aasecos Des Moines, Iowa MOREINGS OULRESmermreae ane Staples, Minnesota WIRING LIL, SIMBINGIS,. oc acaue Clintonville, Wisconsin CAROLNIN SIRENS, ccoooosnones Wheaton, Illinois MAGDALENE STEINER..... Fort Wayne, Indiana IDAWUIDY SIME WINIMDE ITA, soe ocean 400s Columbus, Ohio BY NIRIBVANIRN SPMEWATINIS: 6 oo cocnone oa Blockton, Lowa JOAININ SUUCIIIIING 6.550665 e000 04 Quincy, Illinois RUE ESTORMSmne ease eee sotuncis. Michican TIDY SAMUS on one oomoeod 6 Elmwood Park, Illinois RR! SIN ROIMMBIINC:, ca ndonoas Park Ridge, Illinois DONALD SWANSON...... Traverse City, Michigan TPAINILEISS SAWWAINISKOINTS, oo on beds aoe Weodstock, Illinois SS BILLESYRING see erence Menasha, Wisconsin PAUL SIB ASD AI Hmeeiecretel: River Forest, Illinois KEENE TEN BRIN Keer Grand Rapids, Michigan GEORGE R. THOMAS.......Vineland, New Jersey CLORTARDEONMAS cae, eerie: Chicago, [linois OME RGY IMMUNE ob oe Kannapolis, North Carolina JOVETESWORD Pei oe eens Freeport, Illinois ARDONSLOEAN DD Senerci ease oier: Dickens, Iowa ANNA OLE NOS erate Tenafly, New Jersey lO MED, AROMA, 3 oGa ce sed Avondale Estates, Georgia CAROL TURNER sae stciiciscateitoc Windsor, Ontario DYAWAUDY SHOBRINM BIR, osc o oo oc Princeton, West Virginia Sea = LINO Ss 216 ROBERT VANDEN BERG....... Zeeland, Michigan ROBERT VANDER ZAAG. .Grand Rapids, Michigan VIRGINIASVEREEOE GH ease Chicago, Illinois SYEVIAVONCKXe i ae eeteeee St. Louis, Missouri DAVIDEW.A GA Rear ere Rome, New York SUE WAGNERER eee ee rere Chicago, Ilinois BELLY WALKE Resse Yorktown Heights, New York MARTANS WALT EH Riser eee eee Wheaton, Illinois BARBARAGW ARID eee Newburgh, New York TOY WATSON? eae tenia Warwick, Virginia MITEL WAY. ots ee eer Jacksonville, Florida WIND WAY Feo ee eee Jacksonville, Florida MARTHA ANN WEBER......... Denver, Colorado GAROLESWEBSTE Resear eee Chicago, Illinois MARGARET WEIR...... Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan BURNEIGE WEES seer Three Rivers, Michigan MARGAR EE WiRIeS Heer Wheaton, Illinois DAVID WES LIEK Yersanie ene Chicago, Illinois CAROL AW EE Ee Hiweeecetes tenet Phoenix, Arizona IDXOINT ANE, NyABUMIE, 65 Sooo cos Cheyenne, Wyoming ROMBAIRIE WASUM Dc omconoane Plainfield, New Jersey ALAN WHITELOCK..5.5..-.- Delanco, New Jersey SWI, WWE MIESOIN,. occo ce Bakersville, North Carolina CHARLES WILLIAMS. .Greensboro, North Carolina ANOISIPIIN | WAVIONINOUIR 5 oa 6 go 00 0 been Wheaton, Illinois IDXOININUN, IMUM, SWAT 5 5 oo 0 Glendale, California CHARLOTTE WOOLLETT Huntington Park, California IMUNIRVIL ON WWIRIMGAEMe, se pou ances Kankakee, Illinois MARY ANN WYRTZEN....Maplewood, New Jersey PIs VAOWING. cscccdusneuos New York, New York ——=(Uibass OW M3 ———= Identification bids help Juniors get reacquainted at September breakfast. Rose Nehring, secretary; Stan Chamberlain, treasurer: Bill Gerig, president; Julie Frey, vice-president. How’s this for a good-looking Frosh? De : SOPHOMORE Class Too Young, ‘Too Old Too old and too young, these were the sophomores, class of “59. Distinction of “newest” was lost to the freshmen, and upperclass privileges remained in the future. What now? They moved over and made room for the new fresh- men on the football field and on the basketball court. They bought copies of “Who's New’, and kept the dorm telephones busy. They worked hard to help these freshmen adjust to Wheaton life, for a whole day requiring them to carry wastepaper baskets, wear braids in their hair, and play at hiding from bombs when the sophomores sounded alarm clocks. This was all in the interest of the new students, of course. But sophomores had other concerns beside initiating the freshmen. Studies began to be more than elimi- nating the requirements, as many sophomores began to enjoy the work of their major field. They found the weight of lugging heavy literature books or they learned to scramble for practice hours at the con- servatory or they began to live at Breyer. Looking ahead, the class of ‘59 chose their junior jacket style and began to put together a Tower staff. Nothing wrong with being sophomores. It had, in fact, been fun. But they were ready to leave the jokes on the freshmen and turn to more sophisticated enthusiasms and more interesting work. Sophomores give a shampoo and bath. | JE MBINI ANG ABIBMINI, Goo coacc Hawthorne, New Jersey | ) AAS, e N184 BO MMP sn. aevolamenoc-cune Denver, Color ado | [RUA GE NI DYINIDS a i olin oie Go Bp are Ome Kansas City, Kansas | JOURN, AGIMUNINS on 566500006 Grand Rapids, Michigan | || | NDATRIL SGN, ADIDIRUKGIEL bc oocasog0ude Lansing, Iowa | | AK CRIN Tess TACTIN epaneatte er tian ovtorenaicr ey oneire Decatur, Georgia 1} ROBE RGA LEN eerie eis ae Bisbee, Arizona | [| DONA DEAN DERS ON anetacrer Villa Park, [linois } IRWICIS, AINIDIBINGOIN 5c abcoonecas0s Elliott, Illinois ' CARYLJEAN ANDERSON . Western Springs, Llinois | ILAL(ONID) JAINIIDIEIRSYOINS. oc oacowodec Portland, Oregon IRMUMIEIEE ANNI DIEIRSOINT. ooo adc Fitchburg, Massachusetts | 1 | | ) STANLEY ANDERSON........ Charlotte, Michigan ti ANNs ANISTON oc occ oaso ou Gao Sycamore, Illinois | IRIKCIEVNIRID) JNRINI DIE 555 oqo cope soe Portland, Oregon QIEIN| ANIRINILID: so6c ponooss Irvington, New Jersey = SINS) (ON I and now, wearing the red and white | headdress . . .” says announcer Bill MacEl- murry. The relay is all tied up! 220 VATE TETAIVIRAS ELE) eee Pedricktown, New Jersey JENEANE BAAB........ Berrien Springs, Michigan ROBERT W. BAKKE....... Minneapolis, Minnesota HEAIN EB Ale ae eee River Forest, Illinois BARBARA BALTON........ Bloomfield, New Jersey KETTHO BARK ERA eee ree ene Osage, Iowa ROBERTMBARNE Say eeeenee Glenside, Pennsylvania SHEEN) TYNMINUDMEIE Coca sc be occucones Kenya, Africa DANSE AR REN eee Hammond, Indiana CATHERINE BHA eee Little Rock, Arkansas HARRY SBHAV HRenesteemeee Burnham, Pennsylvania BUNNYSBECKE Ree eee eee Tucson, Arizona —— s0PHOMORES———— (CAW NGS, IDIDING oon caodobcenadueue Wooster, Ohio SUES BE eter cic cae eee Houston, Texas PANS G Hie ENN Eis eee Pulaski, New York INO RRS SB ENN En pen Buffalo, New York ANN BIHLER..............-.Scarsdale, New York JOSEPH BLACK.............Seattle, Washington BRUGES ITA Gk likia seen Peoria, Illinois NANGYS BOSi5 See eee ee Holland, Michigan BRE DEBOSMRON eine Dover, New York PHIL BOWERS.................Munden, Kansas RONALD BONIS ee Delevan, New York ANRULADINGE, BURT). on cose Cleveland Heights, Ohio CAROLYNN BREWER....Cleveland Heights, Ohio HARRYSBRONKAR eee Zanesville, Ohio BERTEASBROVWAND eee Litchfield, Ohio DAVE BROWN...... Newton Centre, Massachusetts JANG BRYANT ae eet eee ee Tulsa, Oklahoma GAROLYN BUCHAN eee eee Park Ridge, Illinois NANGYSB UGK Elec! Altoona, Pennsylvania GATITELYSB UID ZIINS Kileesereernevne Bayonne, New Jersey RICHARD BURCAW....... Ridgewood, New Jersey PAT BURD EEA nee Port Huron, Michigan KAY BURT Sea ete Royal Oak, Michigan JOYCE BURNHAM..:..... Worthington, Minnesota IN@IRIMU, CAULIDWAGIDIU. oo oa cceas St. Louis, Missouri STAN CHAMBERLAIN Newton Centre, Massachusetts GARIGAS GELZAUIM errs scricteciec Knox, Indiana iBISCOMEAN (CIEIDIEXCIEL, 35000 Redondo Beach, California PAMIBS CICIHRO)S soa66c¢60c Western Springs, Illinois (COVELBIM VAIS, (COVMEMBIS, o6 6600 00600 Wheaton, Illinois JANE COGEHRAINE a see Bloomfield, New Jersey HUTINGROY (COMNBIN S 3.ocooncdihecomde Quito, Ecuador RAWIN Eee OLeee sericea Fonda, Iowa BILL COMMONS....... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAVE GONINOR@erancie es Grand Rapids, Michigan GAROEVINEC OOK oncriorncen Wheaton, Illinois sel Le OG 1 JANES COORMBRa 5 sccasac0506 Mt. Vernon, Indiana A TEUBAING GO IXeaee eeeron are teres ot a ieieie Oak Park, Ilinois GARI ACOXE seer feta Huehuetenango, Guatemala INGLE, CLOMAEN a 4 og an oo be Grand Rapids, Michigan PELE G RIAU byrne eestor cic tec cre Wheaton, Illinois IPA WIE ORIAINE Sais cycicletece ore eledeiehers Oak Park, Illinois BRUCE GRARUCHEATRESs.. + - Wheaton, Illinois DONALD G. CRAWFORD Merchantville, New Jersey ALBIN P. CRUTCHFIELD Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida CLAIRE CUMMERFIELD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WIM LIBYAN See ore cio molacs ome Altadena, California DIDI OMA IBYAWAIS)S acto o.e oloromerere a nie LeMars, Iowa TAN NS DEWONGe ace eee nec Bunker Hill, Indiana MARY GRACE DE RB AUWIMper sri Euclid, Ohio JOUBING IDEIMKOINs sono beaocons Clifton, New Jersey JLANIRIRC IDYe WAMIIES 25 co unenace Royal Oak, Michigan IICISCNIRID) IDRIS. oc oo conooneno od Meservey, Iowa RACY aeo) ENUA RS aetna sere setters Douglas, Arizona RICIEUMRID) IDIDS ooo oc coneot Marshfield, Wisconsin IDAWAS, IDIDMOIN| «5 acocaeoes Fall River, Massachusetts INGAINKENC IBJOMMINISS 565000508 Linwood, Pennsylvania MUN RIL ON, IDENT 65.46 nono ooece.c Oak Park, Illinois DAVID H. DUGAN....North Caldwell, New Jersey AMIE SSID WIN LUA cers crete cere eits Urbana, Ohio GHARICE SD WIRE Hee eet Drummond, Montana DON? DYCK en ora eee: Wheaton, Illinois BARIBAIRIAG EA EL ip eater ae Cleveland, Ohio INGELONAON) TEEN. ooo aoe Villa Park, [linois IDJOVAUN| WW sINUMIN 5 soo coe Airway Heights, Washington TORUNG EH GISAIN ID Seeerere eres Ozone Park, New York GHUCK UR GIy Dat rees ser ner Chicago, Hlinois MARGARET EICHELBERGER . Syracuse New York BONDELAGE ID Hae eee ere Oaklawn, Illinois BRUCE ELEINGSON eee River Forest, Illinois WGA TEI Roe eV EL eee eee eee Miami, Florida [AIIM ES Git omod on acomoc Muskegon, Michigan —__ — 20) PHONO ES eet LAE WAUIN(OUM IEIRIDIENEN cab co anaoc Covina, California JOVCGCEERIGKS ONE anette Rockford, [linois WADI RIND MINVNINISs «6 Seo Sou cooe Bloomington, [linois MONATE VERES leer Santa Monica, California JUDY FAGERS @ONaaeericenenercte cre Cicero, Illinois KORABSBARGHITES 22 ase Isfahan, Iran GARY DRA WMVEIR St eeu nee Freeport, Illinois EIGEAIN © RSE LENZ arenarius Malvern, Pennsylvania GEVARISE Si BeSibt BiG) RUN E erent Miami, Florida RUS EIEESS Vil G epee se ieitek tt Chicago, Illinois CHT GHEEORS bE Gaeeee ene Sudan, East Africa DIANASERAIN GIS@ eerie eerie Wheaton, [linois KONIMENR NAN) TURNS BIG 5 5 acu oc os oce Portland, Oregon CUTS RIE aepteencier ceuenenonenerwenctenor: Houston, Texas RUB Ye GAT IAIN Dy teepeneneretenerenenene Villa Park, [linois DOUGLAS GARNER...... Ridgewood, New Jersey SANDRAVGCAIDES A eee Wakefield, Michigan ALAN GEORGES Geter erat: Niles, Ohio WILEIAM) GE RIG saa msiecrt Fort Wayne, Indiana JUDY GERNAND i paisa can ener: Chicago, Ilinois DICK GIESER een een Wheaton, Illinois SIDNENIGUEIES O Neen Eau Claire, Wisconsin GERALDINE GLENISTER......Mexico, New York PATRICIA GLOECKNER. . . Bloomfield, New Jersey EINDASGCOODMAN maar Ft. Lauderdale, Florida RUICISUNIRID) GOIRMOIN) 356566060606 Racine, Wisconsin IDBININIISS (GUWME, Sc agcoooec Worthington, Minnesota IRICIEUNRID) (CIRINEUANINE, ooo ncca0ce Erie, Pennsylvania WAANILGTUANIME TR, GIRUNING, og paccshae Wheaton, Illinois IRANI GRAY Se reece dale fotece, sae oi.) sileps Chicago, Illinois IDANP (GIRHEIN|, oé6a 0onoacus ow eod Detroit, Michigan RAGE CROEN GAC ike ics Wheaton, Illinois ANN MAE GROENEWOLD. . Rushmore, Minnesota CUNGGROF Heparin deri Scquatepeque, Honduras GORDON ERO SEeeeeeienn Milton, Massachusetts IRUIRVAIMIL GIONS S oco5s0a000 Lansdale, Pennsylvania oe (GIL Nee O) IOS) LOIRRVNONIE, WEVA, Loko co ban coos Berwyn, Illinois DAW ALD EWAUIS IE Serres e rue ices Three Rivers, Michigan MVAURILIENYONGS EVAUIE [er racreuenetoic ie oe ieac Sprakers, New York TONE IBPAINGIBIERIIIE, 5 occco coon coo uKe Elgin, Illinois IDXOIN) JEUNINISISINIS g.cncooncaogaa0d Racine, Wisconsin WE SILIONC ISVANINSIEIN s 66505060 G00c Bemidji, Minnesota MARTHA HARGREAVES... . Malvern, Pennsylvania THEEMA HARMS... © . Blooming Prairie, Minnesota iOS IEVANIREINMIVANINIS GG aasccoae Emmaus, Pennsylvania BARBARA HARTT......... Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BOLE, EUANWALIED 6.5 o 40m 006 Huntington, West Virginia ONIN] IEWOKCIBUING 5 55 cnccancacas Chicago, Illinois CNROILYUN TEUBILGIINIG. 5ccococaece Cleveland, Ohio TVA Te BH ESS So eaerctenas ates cis eue a Englewood, Ohio TSI os UCC ON G6 teenie croainia on Bic Saginaw, Michigan WAYNE HOFFMANN. . Rockville Centre, New York TIOLITITIN| ISOVLOMAN Ss son coos Fergus Falls, Minnesota CANIROILYON| TEKOILIE s 600 sac New London, Connecticut IDIOIN, JEL ANPP, 6 6 conanovaeeones Elida, Ohio LOIRRUNIONGE, TEKOQOID. oancoxb0000 Duluth, Minnesota WHCTO’ IRIOYOMIBIR 5.5 as oo. Benton Harbor, Michigan WILLIAM RICHARD HOPKINS, JR. Fallbrook, California WAU ILIVAINE TRKOURIRR Li 35 cone aoeo Fremont, Nebraska RAVE ORINE RE aereeren tice Swansea, Massachusetts 224 [MEANIN| IRKOVRIMOIN|, 6 50562005586 Ft. Wayne, Indiana RIGHAR IDs EL OWE le leetenreneren: Healdsburg, California IROVSVDIRME RMON. os Goo Healdsburg, California [JENRUANIEIDY IBRD RTE, 5 sooo cao ne Union City, Indiana WA EERE EGG peepee enn rene terete Canfield, Ohio MILFORD HUMPHREY. .Grand Marais, Minnesota ROBE Rel EUIN aE ieee Garrettsville, Ohio DAVID SELUIRS Eee reenter aerate Wheaton, Illinois IDAWAE, JORIS), co c0¢0 oo do Rochester, New York GEORGIA DYE JACOBS..... Henderson, Nebraska [SVAIRUBVANIRUAY THDIPIE oo nc oo ocdns cone Manila, P. I. BETTY ANN JENNINGS. .. .Peckville, Pennsylvania a UENO ON rE GAROLEMOHANSON@eee eerie Wheaton, Illinois EAE, NIN, OIEINSOINs 65 co ndeca9c Orion, Illinois BRUCGEIGS OHINS ON Rae. Harbor Beach, Michigan IBIMUUKCIS, als KOINISIOIN, cocccc c Ft. Meade, Maryland INAINGYS|OHINS © Newer Highland Park, Michigan ROMMEL OUUINSOINS Gocoscococcounbad Gary, Indiana ANINAS TONE Sistemtocener cere Oakland, California DONT ORDAN AoE: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BOBBIE GIOSTEUNE recientes Union, New Jersey IROKSMMO) WWICIWNIN(O), 5 ocak ocoes Zephyrhills, Florida JOYOKE ASIN G a eeteriesnern Ocean Grove, New Jersey IMZATRITAIN Kae AGISDN| @orereere crane Van Nuys, California AWOURXKGUUINIVN TUCISIIRIE: oo coon cucu Oak Park, Illinois EMAILS IOWANS oe a0 of oac Kalamazoo, Michigan MARLENE KIMMONS............ Funk, Nebraska HERMAN KISSIAH...... Charlotte, North Carolina RIGHARD AMGEN Geert East Orange, New Jersey ALBERT KOCHERSPERGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GAROLEPROEHIES GHipaciieiete calcite Wheaton, Illinois RAYMOND KONRAD. .Guatemala City, Guatemala JIMURO PR oeas erence oie Yakima, Washington CLARK KORNEESEN Ge. cece Wheaton, Illinois NANGYSKORUH yer eeene Cambridge, Wisconsin MARY GRACE KRATZ...... Lebanon, Pennsylvania DOINIRIGA KHSe eieeite oir ese ace Macon, Missouri BEALE ANB sepicnietecr cereal: Memphis, Tennessee OWS EWAN G Hieeratceeie ine te Chicago, Illinois ROBE RIGMIEAN GE leeeeeicrce aes sets Euclid, Ohio IDYCIS. ILVANUTBINR nc ooo ocanes Glen Head, New York INZANIN(ON TEAM SUBTRIMUANIN|. 5 Goo n6 600 Mansfield, Ohio (CHONG ILIDO cams ob od oe boc. Wheaton, Illinois NAVIUIBISTRMIPAN TERI 6.6 co po po bn on a 6 Portland, Oregon SHON , 1B LANIND De 353 on 60 6 boon Ellenville, New York JBUEIRIWILANIN| ILIBOIAOILID., 5 coo caono Hillsboro, Oregon DONATED SITE GRU eer Rochester, New York IDYAWAUBY IUNIDSYNY, oo 6oboo Needham, Massachusetts Sam Coe) Lh 59 ————_— ROBERT LINTHICUM. .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GAR @IBYINMIEI SK Aestescieiersis Millburn, New Jersey UD YStOCK WOOD Raaseneee: Dumont, New Jersey DIEIVANBI IME! MOVER, 65 500000 Stamford, Connecticut TRL ONDE WON Gre eweien ccayen ie creeene East Gary, Indiana ClORTAREUGAD Ofenee ere Lynchburg, Virginia UIDID WY. INIGCINEIDI Ns co on ocan60s Trenton, Michigan CAROLIMcGLENNY: ee. Charlotte, North Carolina ANGIE IC CLUMALVNE IES cao gunaaor Guthrie, Oklahoma BORBEMeECUMMOUGCH Peer. Tulsa, Oklahoma CEAVENGD OW IGE sees Nottingham, Pennsylvania ISIIUIE:, MIKCTAILIMMUIREN. con oomocces Lansing, Michigan ILALLONID IMVAGIEVANIDIGEIN,. Go ocdnoor Malibu, California MARIAN MACHANDE..... Minneapolis, Minnesota JAGQUEBEINE, MATE RG wae... Rochester, New York EVELYN MANNING........ Vivian, West Virginia JOVCERMIANS ONE pera ances - Kansas City, Missouri MARILYN MARCY..... Southbridge, Massachusetts PIBV NIEU Ly: IMUNIRKGRY sc Gm onooenoaoe Guinope, Honduras 15 ¥aW gu oyaWgV sly 020 a Wl Wd ON iene Marietta, Pennsylvania [EON WAND) IMUMIESOUIN|. oc oogs one ono Chicago, Illinois MOANIRIIL NON, GW AEING DUE bio.o.0 0066.0 Doland, South Dakota IPAVIETING IMMGIRXGHRRY. os ac 00 oc oor Winnfield, Louisiana HARRIET MBURLIN........ Chatham, New Jersey GAROLZ MOORE sn wane xc anritsra ner Gary, Indiana SHUANINILIENE INMQYOIUES co soc occ Woodbury, New Jersey GAR OTESMORR OW terete ctetets Trenton, New Jersey INENINCED YE INCOM. 6c oc gogo ae Cranesville, Pennsylvania Cilla MUCGHE Riareriaentime ers Castile, New York DON UMUNROF isn iierrcirieversn Secane, Pennsylvania HAROEDIM GINS EIU eee Grand Rapids, Michigan JAMES NAK Os eerecrcer Elmwood Park, Illinois ROSEN EIEDRIUN Greeters Markesan, Wisconsin CLEMENT NELSON: ..-:...- Quincy, Massachusetts RAT AINEL SONG semithin te Wheaton, Illinois TANSINORIMAIN serene rete Hyattsville, Maryland ene ON HK Ede = DICGKSBaNORVON ee eerie Wichita, Kansas GERALDINE NYLUND..... Long Beach, California AD EEE SN YS DL ROMPerrtcriee erie: Wheaton, Illinois MARGIE NYS: DROME: ceecieier sete Canutillo, Texas GRAIREZOLSON aaa raeee oreo Chicago, Illinois GORDON OMLAND....New Hyde Park, New York DOROTHY BETERSONG seer Buffalo, Minnesota ROSE MARIE PETERSON..... Superior, Wisconsin EN DIGGS 1M WANIMENG 0 acco woos c Phoenix, Arizona CHARLES PHEMISTER....Los Angeles, California DAVESPHIECTRERS teenie ceri cere Albany, Oregon JANICE PIGKE IE rare eer LaGrange Park, Illinois NAN GY SEI HR G Eieyrerererence Fitchburg, Massachusetts CARMEINSROG UEenaieiecice secre Spencer, Indiana RONALD POTT..............Summit, New Jersey SYLVIA POWELL............Memphis, Tennessee NICAL PIAS lice etter icrsicictete Media, Pennsylvania GRACHS ERIE Ei eateries Los Angeles, California MARGARET PRITCHARD....... Ixonia, Wisconsin DAR YIU LAR BAU G Heer ere Toledo, Ohio DAVE? OULRN Ofer cote see DeKalb, Illinois JEAINSRANKINS eee cee Allegan, Michigan RAMO NAS IRE GLB Pier rrersnrerenetar Maywood, Illinois EILEEN REX..............Ashfield, Pennsylvania 226 ROBE RP RUB BE Weymouth, Massachusetts [SUCHE (NCCI is womso'o colon aomos Wittensville, Kentucky MUANIRIMLENIN) JRO. cao cc ao bgodes St. Johns, Michigan MARJORIE RICHTER. ...Webster Groves, Missouri ROBERT RIEMANN....... Meadville, Pennsylvania TEUEILIEING TROYNIDIMUNIN|G 560600 Ligonier, Pennsylvania INDAINIGSY TRO ooo nccso0g00008 Sheridan, Wyoming DWIGHIEROBINS O Nemec Winchester, Ohio IDVNILIE, IROVBIISOINs ooo c0006 Long Beach, California LOWS TROIDIRIGWIIIL. ce ccocusen00s Quito, Ecuador ONE INO) Reman eras a4 cece ane Chicago, Illinois INUANIRE IRORWAIG 5 as cacugoadeea0e Clear Lake, Iowa — CLASS OF 1959 —— GINGIE, TROSUls co ocotees North Syracuse, New York TTLOPNPICIE: WRUOISIRIMEIRNGS og ood a cobas Blackshear, Georgia MARY JANE SAADEH....... New York, New York BVRIRINGUE, SVAINIDISS, a6 eouso0on60e San Jose, California JOUEIN, SGIBINUNIENE, Goc acco en abnoc Wheaton, Illinois NEARY SIHAXOINCG. oon cvaoodéauor Chicago, Illinois PAUIaS EN GPIE mee eeerrrtiee Chicago, Illinois (CILANRICIE, SIINIIBIMUAING ooo go0once Mason City, Iowa (CISIUCIS SATB RAGIIROM |, 5555556 Rockford, Ilinois RVAILI2 al SIBUNININOIN sc co a5 506 Belgian Congo, Africa JON? SISTRIRIMIAINT, «go ccacgooccoac Oakland, California IDVAWAUD) “0, GIBMUMUNIBYN,, 45 50ancaca000%0 Tokyo, Japan GAROERSIMONS ree eee Wauwatosa, Wisconsin MARGARET SKINNER.........: Detroit, Michigan BE WIBIRILAY SIMUMMDEL s5600n00n6 Ann Arbor, Michigan VWVATRIRIEIN, GIWIOYOUIS noo odo aSo0¢ Dearborn, Michigan GEORGE W. SOERHEIDE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AISIR@IN| GOIEINISIGINGG on 66 co bmonGGoOe Joliet, Ilinois GRACE SPANENBERGER. .. Milwaukee, Wisconsin GLORIA SPRUNGER......... Fort Wayne, Indiana IMUNIXGAURIEIE GIUAMGHIR, ss0004na0c Chicago, Illinois IMUAIRITIENONT SYMAI(CIRIRS 360654000 00 Chicago, Illinois IBYAIRUBYATBUN SSID EE, Gh on og0goc St. Paul, Minnesota JPANUNE, SIMEINISMEROIMI, 069606 2600G0 Oak Park, Illinois 228 CARY SS CE WAR eerie er Oxford, Michigan FLORENCE STOESZ....Mountain Lake, Minnesota SMP LAINE, SAMOW bi oncocsecmens Bondurant, Lowa DICKSTON Eecenaeeiers anes Wheaton, Illinois MARY STRAWBRIDGE....Grand Rapids, Michigan CHAREESSS 0 UB E Reenter Peru, Indiana JOYCE S WANS ONSeeee eee Canton, Ohio ELEANOR SWENSON. ...Worcester, Massachusetts LOIN INGO AME. SAWATAMLLNNUDY. 5 coon on Tulsa, Oklahoma GLY DEM LAY: O Rianne rare Washington, D.C. TE ONSIRAY EO Re vereeneracre cient Joliet, Illinois PUGHNE STA YIEO Rane ere Bloomington, Indiana Se ON EKG MKOM Ge) == LWA Nel dAN aE ABBIMURION soo oooes Helena, Montana EIGAUINE © MA Sie peircter Grampian, Pennsylvania INAIN G Yee DR RVAGpeereeaene Blooming Prairie, Minnesota JOAINSTIRIINT MIR TR ete ee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TE DERURN IE Reena Plainfield, New Jersey IMUUNINIUE SE UIRINE: Rieter rerciecrs Blacksburg, Virginia JORWVANDBOMEING metic eet Loveland, Colorado ANNETTA VANDER MAREL Huntington, New York MARTHA WAGER snielcicecee Forest Park, Illinois CARE TONE WALKER. Wilmington, Delaware BAY EH AVWAIGRAV EINigae eer Cornwall, New York DAY WiAIES Fier aaa eclace MeMillan, Michigan DIATE S VVIAIRI RENN reenter Hinsdale, Illinois MARION WASH......... Edgefield, South Carolina DOUGLAS WEELDREYER...... Wheaton, Illinois DAN? WEISS ate Milwaukee, Wisconsin WAURCETINIWAN NAVIBWLIES 2 oe on co one Anaheim, California DOROTHY WEYENBERG se. so. Holland, Michigan IDYOINP NID) NASI. once uco sou. Villa Park, Illinois ROBERT) ae VWiEL Dey lerAD acre Lombard, Illinois HELEN WHITERMORE....... Thermal, California NANGYSWIEGAIN Die raoete rene Wheaton, Illinois NANG Y VW LIECO Xa ere eae Wheaton, [linois BOB s WIE Sareea: North Plainfield, New Jersey Dust storms in Kansas were never like this! Sophomores initiate the Freshman Class. SSS Clb es On 1s) ANIEIEDSC WINE SSOINIS 30 oo ox Rice Louisville, Kentucky AINE VY UMOB ERG EnY.eeeeeene Garden Prairie, Illinois IDANIUIE: NWARIGIBIIE. Anon Ad ooo one Broadview, Ilinois RICHARD WRIGHT...... Haddonfield, New Jersey MIRIAM WYMORE....... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TONRITIN) YOQVNEIGIR 56 645q000000. Pontiac, Michigan SATIN, SOUING, on oo 5 West Englewood, New Jersey IDYAWE). YAOWINIES, og soa anon oeoess Beacon, New York CARO HELE E Rist taachectoer ache wleserars Fisher, Illinois (GHEIRIROY ZAUEIMOBIR , no ocassoundneoucec Toledo, Ohio BOB ZONDERVAN........ Grand Rapids, Michigan SANDRA ZWAGERMAN....Hudsonville, Michigan 229 FRESHMEN Remarkable Claims Nothing worthy of note—that the freshmen (class of 60) claimed themselves to be remarkable; worth noting is that others made the same claim about them. It was true that anyone could see they reached a new high in distance from the ground. And, this was a bit too decided to be discounted as only part of the general rise (feet and inches) of the American public. Another visible claim was the one they made and proved concerning prowess on the athletic field. A less forceful way of saying, “These kids have sports ability!” That is what the coach said. And a rumor added exceptional intellectual ability to all these claims. The freshmen, still not content, harped on their posi- tion as centennial class and joined all classes of all time declaring possession of unique spirit and unity. The latter being a bit vague, any critics rightly looked askance at this freshman claim. Quickly to the defense, class of ‘60 points happily to their large snake line in the Freshman-Sophomore activities. Even better, they continue, was their first big, they mean big, fall party where the greatest part of the class attended and as many helped to plan it and Dick Markwood, president; Robyn Roth, vice-president; Frank Row both unseen wine ru Cwvuk Walleeeerer carry it out as those who attended. Remarkable claims; upper classmen retreat to watch the results of the remarkable Class of °60. Freshmen registering, “College is standing in confused lines?” Frosh initiation aids quick adjustment to college style. ROSENIAR YS DIN En arrestin er Geneva, Illinois IVA IAT NILE CAINID IGN. 6 .c0 do 00 0 G08 Salem, Oregon SIWISAINBA ISIGA TINirre eee tenstacie aces, s Decatur, Georgia SIEUAIROIN ALISON ooo o0G06000600 Elmhurst, Illinois BARBARA ANDERSON ....Minneapolis, Minnesota DWIGHT ANDERSON........ Verndale, Minnesota AW RENGHSAN DRE Speen Newton, Kansas HIRVAINIK@AIN G S EVAID eee sierere a Sherwood, Oregon INOMVZARIG ANRINOIEID), 5000056600 LaGrange, Wyoming NVLESONGAUCSBIGR CE Reenter Wheaton, Illinois IRICIEUNRID) AAWASIRIBILIE, 4 occ co go Darien, Connecticut AW ETRURNE JANARIEN Cs 5 ong B.toeoc ae erco.o Belleville, Ilinois Ciba) OF IG IMA TRIS AYERS paerenetcer ston ices yee Milville, New Jersey (GAR Ly BVAISIHEN econ al ooloo oO e Presque Isle, Maine GILOIRIVA, BYVAIERIR oo op on oon Grand Rapids, Michigan WIRIRIENZ IVA LIDMWAINE, 5G ann co Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EG ATINEM BAI BAS eiepenereeieiesierets Westchester, Illinois SUBS BARINAS Geraeeyerane cir ere Chicago, Illinois INJBL, TENRINISIIE Gog ono oononmnc0 Gad Bisbee, Arizona IOQVBIEIRIE IBASKOIN, cooaasn5an0n04 Des Moines, Iowa WVINUILZNIRID) IBVASIS. 66606 noc Farmington, New Mexico UNIS VAI, Ilion ooo oo one Mars Hill, Maine INDULIS BIKCIRIGIR oa ocd ooea00000 Woodburn, Indiana PB GIR TININI AI, oo 5060 a Hingham, Massachusetts IROINJANILID) TIBININIBIM 5 os cnc onone Denver, Colorado IDIUCIK TBERINNWANIRUES 5 co aGaacancc0 bus Wheaton, Illinois MARGUERITE BISCAYE...... Leonia, New Jersey DAVE BLANCHARD........ Allendale, New Jersey RICHARD BLANCHARD..... Crown Point, Indiana MARILYN BLOMBERG........ Prentice, Wisconsin WARKEINGEEROY BOCK 2.3.5. 6. os: Elyria, Ohio IDVANIN| (SXOVSULIN IE NAGI, cocopaoc0n 640 Wheaton, Illinois JOHINGE OLTEHOUS Herrernric Spring Lake, Michigan BIGEFBOND aa tacce aoe St. Petersburg, Florida DOROTHY ANN BOSGRAF...... Wheaton, Illinois DONNA JO BOWMAN........... Chicago, Illinois 231 r BOBSBRABENE Gare eee eee Oak Lawn, Illinois DAW eb RAIN Dien Mountain Lake, Minnesota ARG DUIOE WIROIBIN 2 oc obog seoos Wyckoff, New Jersey ROBERT BRENNAN...... Williamsville, New York CHRRWS BRE Is bi eneeenten Clarksboro, New Jersey EAN @ BRIG Kolb EiY@egeree tree ee ere Massillon, Ohio (MUL, TBI ANING 5 6s oa 5 Weymouth, Massachusetts DONEBROCKM eae eee Petaluma, California LORRAUINER BRO VWINGR eee Bensenville, Illinois JUDY. BROWNING eee ee Pasadena, California JAMES BRYGGE Reece see erae Racine, Wisconsin GERAIS Wik Eee eee Vestal, New York FRESHMEN RONALD EBRD Es ater ee Peoria, [linois GAROE VB URRO Naa Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania OM BONG UMEIE A ona aoek ones Seattle, Washington CAROL CAMERON, Dabajuro Estado falcon, Venezuela NANG YY GARB Yernere ee eee Streator, [linois RAYA GARES BING iets eerie ee Newton, Iowa ROY Bi. GARES ONSEe eee eee Chicago, Illinois EDWARD W. CARTER..... Greenville, Mississippi SUSAN: GAR ALE Revcerercrus eters Plainfield, New Jersey DEANNA CHADBOURNE...... Cambridge, Maine NARIUIG YING GELAIM BE Siete Albany, Oregon NANGYSGCHARPE I Eas ae Bay Village, Ohio DON GHEZIKAE seen re rica Waverly, Iowa LYNDIS CHRISTOPHERSON....Wheaton, Illinois GIUADYSiGIZA TR Kaew eer Lead, South Dakota JOYCE GCLARKE..............Marietta, New York DAVEY GL UIMic ieee see Aldan, Pennsylvania JAGK GOA I Hig cee caret ere Fullerton, California DICK COLE Arcs ane eee Utica, Michigan WALTERICOREINSsasaae Townsend, Massachusetts BDWARDIGORDING a Wheaton, Llinois BAT’ GORY yeh teen: eae Denver, Colorado PEG GOTTLINGELAM Bs fee aera Pekin, Illinois GAROESGCOMlON ere Volga, South Dakota WARK YRC © Vatetaerres erate eras cts cats Marion, Ohio RUTH ANN CRAWFORD....... East Canton, Ohio ENENIN| (CLONAL Sooo a cee ebOe Lansing, Michigan CAMILLE CRUNELLE, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin MUAIRIUL SIN! (CUILIBERGOIN oo ocecesecoe Pana, Illinois DOWEEASICULVE Riese ee Geneva, Illinois NOYES (COMO MWAM coooogomeds Wapato, Washington INALIBIN| IDYATRUILS 5646000568 Hackensack, New Jersey [lBiRURO CID MEET. on Go a ho oee nooo Lyle, Minnesota BOS) IDANSNESIMROIN 5 scooncsne noe Billings, Montana MARY SIDIAINIDE IES cence ere ore West Covina, California ROVER JOVNININIBIR. 4556006800 0000e Millfield, Ohio SU Ns OF 6) $= INDIES sors ONC 5 5 oo oo pio Gobo me Orange City, Iowa DIANE DENINGTON...... East Lansing, Michigan INUANICNC IDE, WARUES, oo coo ns Fair Lawn, New Jersey IDANWAND) IDINLALAING 5 oo oa Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania OUETIN, OXON acco onenosoo ope Chicago, Illinois SIVAINIEIEN, IDXOIDIDS «og oaoncia sos Ventura, California CAROL ANN DONEILO. .Springfield, Massachusetts INDAIRIUENEN) IDIOOIRINIBOS., ooonocccos Chicago, Ilinois VACOBED ORING rarer Des Plaines, Illinois DON RD OWID Reece Sin ois Fibre, Michigan EDDIE DOWNING....... Kijabe, Kenya, E. Africa CONNIE DUGAN......West Caldwell, New Jersey IDYAWAUD) IDWIRIOIN, 6 cao ug6s Philipsburg, Pennsylvania IROMWALVAINID) IDIOM), cogs coca ge) Waynesboro, Georgia ELIZABETH DYRNESS. .. Quarryville, Pennsylvania AW ALI EVAGT O)IN eae aeccepeieas pounce erent Dallas, Texas MIU CIDIRIEIO) MOISBWING., oo a60c0c8 Pecatonica, Illinois IDYAIN) TIUDBING 5560500000006 Stanley, North Dakota IDOIROMHEN? TIRIDINING oo suo ous nok Covina, California CARO GRE WEINSEINier eee Elmwood Park, Illinois ROSVNEME TWUNISIEO’ ooo geacnc adnan nad Pekin, Illinois WAICGH@RS HAC GING mettre eieuse Wheaton, Illinois IPIRIESSCIULIL ZN TEI LIBS. 5 a ooo cna oes Albion, Michigan ONACIE, TSIEN EIN 5 co.aongodec Sheboygan, Wisconsin A, SNE ROBE RIVA MEE rena epee Portland, Oregon TUIN ELIE RUN ee cee Wheaton, Illinois DKON WMUINIGISUDIEY, 5 ag anno av ou Chesterton, Indiana BRU GESE© acetate rt Juhi, Kanpur, India UID VETS PIR eeacine acer Chicago, Illinois WARREN FLEISCHMANN....... Portland, Oregon PAT ELOY Deere cree eee Altadena, California DAVIDSE ORD aicoh aetna Wheaton, Illinois UE ILASIN| URN TIDIRMICISSOIN |, 6 oo op one Portland, Oregon NORMAN FRIESEN..... Bingham Lake, Minnesota TOMBE GE UN itiacyaeieten eter Lowell, Arizona BRUGE GARE Aerie terre Wheaton, Illinois = Ee EUV MERRILL GALLOWAY . . Feasterville, Pennsylvania CON! (CONMIDUINTOIR, 5 canon onan e Sea Cliff, New York WARD IGASOUKs om sects Florence, South Carolina WALTER GERSTUNGae asses. eee Wheaton, Illinois TUM GIgASS HR Seer ten ten eee Wheaton, Illinois DAVIDIEC ORD ON rete Grand Rapids, Michigan BIMVEICOSIEUN Ceerereme Hackensack, New Jersey DAVE GRAFFENBERGER....... Jefferson, Oregon SHEE DONA €RATMILS tart uae eere Jefferson, Ohio GARY (GRAYen seme. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania DAVID GREENWAED.. ........ Lingle, Wyoming PU OVE BD, (CAA COIRN 5 ga on oar Bronx, New York JOR EEE NTE ROME sere Williamsville, New York IATA GEAR IE te AUIS, ieee eer eee Park Ridge, Illinois KOEN, TeV NWAlins ooo onc oo8 Grand Rapids, Michigan IDIGHS ISUNIMDEIR, sone awe ne Charlotte, North Carolina MARGARET HANEY-......- Winona Lake, Indiana CAROLINE HARDY. ws. - Grasmere, New Hampshire JANE HARNER..............South Bend, Indiana JOANNESHARPRE Rear Lansdowne, Pennsylvania DAVID ETDAR IRIS seater teeter Madison, Minnesota CONS TAN GEEIAY Garage Lansing, Michigan IN DAS ELEVA® IB) Veeeneee teem Austinburg, Ohio JOEUNGELELA LS Ei Aeron tenrener tence Amityville, New York SUZAAININTR) TeHEIM, oc co noceoa cdone Tuscola, Ilinois UID TEHEIWIAVANILI Ego 5.6 soo poco po0ad Chicago, Illinois GAR @ IEE Riipeetne erica caalecerns os Wheaton, Illinois ONCE, IBIKCISS) coos soe danSeneco Snyder, New York NIIRIEIDIGUN, IHWC Gs 550d e000 6 Madison, Wisconsin IFDINIRYG ISUNOID G I SIRVAINIDYIL 55 60606 Maywood, Illinois ACW AVI WEIL Wa nee ovens eens chstoscloven suse ss Findlay, Ohio INDICA IAMISILOW! .acannseogeae Chicago, Illinois IDVAWIED) IHLOVRILIDAMAS 6 Gonos Gano Albany, New York INTEIAL, IEMOUR SUBMIS, oon os ocn06 Wheaton, Illinois JNINUNIG, TEOQYEINIBIN Ga céoasonos West Chicago, Illinois IRUMME! RKO. sop nogadaocnodpoo poe Cicero, Illinois ——— (CLASS OF 1960——— BUAINIS: TSIKOILZABUANWUISIBIRG 5 a6 cor New York, New York WABILIMIUN TEKOIRNS OGG 4 cacaoa Gucoon Foosland, Illinois TUM MIBIOSISENN coc b6.ceccceeeg ond: Aurora, Colorado MART ORDENELOWVIDAC ye crtsloretelel aie Sturgis, Michigan IDVAWIED) GNU Lily com ocec oo oaomaaunod Mansfield, Ohio VIRGINIA HULTING. ...Stewart Manor, New York ROBERT HUMPHRIES..... Short Hills, New Jersey GHAR SaELWIR Silencers cin Dayton, Ohio IDYOININILIDY MDIZIN|. caneg6 o6ap000 St. Charles, Illinois ELEANOR ISAAC..... Manhattan Beach, California GCANROILIE, JOIUNSISOIN oo d050060 6 Kenosha, Wisconsin IDVANANDY WOISINIKOIN. cooc60 500008 Evanston, Illinois ILANHIL, OMUNSON 6 odboobcose cess Chicago, Illinois ILAINIDAN JOUEINISOIN) cco 00850008 Summitville, Indiana ILUINNUN JIOIUINISOIN s so556 5950000 Kokomo, Indiana MARJORY JOHNSON..... Harbor Beach, Michigan FOVRIRVESE JORINISOIN, cocoacndoocc Wheaton, Illinois PION JKORVAINISIEIN] 5.5.0 ogo con oocwo0.0 Chicago, Illinois PINES [UOQMPTR . 6oa000 Bruce Crossing, Michigan DARBUGIL, JOYE KONISIBING oo5 5066 Folcroft, Pennsylvania IDIKG IS UO NWE 8 Pe Gao hine no eee Wheaton, Illinois TORING Varese e cits vsnpy teers Urbana, Illinois (CIRUNRILIES WWW, INSULIN oo op oo os eon Del Rio, Texas KONIUISULIEINIE, ISTE oS aoe Cheyenne, Wyoming GWEN KELLOGG........National City, California KEITH KITTLE...............Maxwell, Nebraska KENNETH KLEIDON........ River Forest, Illinois ID ONINASRANIA BP Ree renters terre Hartford, Michigan ROBERGIINA PES Wheaton, Illinois RUHCE ReN TG Hee eee eee Cleveland, Ohio TANERKN © BIEO GHe eee Tuscola, Illinois GE VAINSK ON Sine Erie, Pennsylvania OVNI RKC UORMIN,, G6 coco secnane Wheaton, Illinois EXILINING VIII, oo So oe un an onan Wheaton, Illinois AUININIE CR © S Sivan earn Chicago, Illinois LOLTTRASIEARS © Nigel eae Wheaton, Illinois recommen eel od LAY Rr NY PRISCILLA LAWRENCE ....Indiana, Pennsylvania STEPHEN LEADABRAND....... Wheaton, Illinois BDI MEU WAR oy oomebronadnoacok Quantico, Virginia JACKSILEH Sans eee Wood Ridge, New Jersey IDYAWVAUD) 1X, ILLERG MBI. TR oo one ac: Yucatan, Mexico ROBERT LEINBACH ..... Boyertown, Pennsylvania LEVEINS ONSISE ON Ga eee Honolulu, Hawaii CARYSICES ThE iene aera Warren, Michigan JOANIN ES ISUNG © Nae eee Dallas, Texas RODGHR LINCOLN. Hingham, Massachusetts DAME, IEINIDIBIEIN DID. oo cooecnannae Moline, Illinois CAROLYN LINDSTROM....... Park Ridge, Illinois IKONS) MMM IM MIU Ne 55} yeas coe Wheelersburg, Ohio JOAN al WOVIAWADIIS, ee on oon ooe Detroit, Michigan GAR YG HISUIN Din anne ene ee Chicago, Illinois CARO TED E Nene Grand Rapids, Minnesota IP AWAGEP ENON 65 odd sa ews se = Buena Vista, Virginia lOVANIN| IN Keo(G NIRIRIGHEAL oc es pon ane éneoc Cicero, Illinois NOLA McCORMACK.......Michigan City, Indiana PATEMGHIER © iaeeeae ree Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EGU ZAI Fat eG Ke Rye Nee Wheaton, Illinois SE VEN GING ©) ean Wheaton, Illinois PAULINE McCRHERSON see Hammond, Indiana RIGHARDSMcOUBEING. eee Portland, Oregon ELIZABETH A. MacFADYEN, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania TOM MALMBERG....... New Haven, Connecticut RICHARD MARKWOOD ........ Denver, Colorado CEU INUD IN CI SILMIEID sols oo comoo oan Byers, Colorado JININONIS) INN RIDIN S og cob eon odo as Denver, Colorado TOME IMDAWWAGKONNMMDIR «6s Goeoneoec Wawaka, Indiana AROUND NUNES Fo icin o.c-q o urcno a oiano aeons St. Louis, Missouri AIR OI VIN MUAY ©) Mearseyevets ore asrete Milan, Tennessee GARTEN EAD iateetetenccie cuetackarustaens Rockford, Illinois DUN L, MUTE RIDIN, 5 656450 pa0a00 Charles City, Iowa ILI LIUNIN, IMMEBUMI oc occoneuscodu Butler, New Jersey JH AWAINICHS) MUONRSING 5.6 goes occa nson0 Aurora, Illinois == STILINSS U0 1) ee BIULIL, IMMUMILIENIR, «5.050 0400000 St. Petersburg, Florida DIGKIMOG Gerad emer. Bremerton, Washington WILFRID MOLYNEAUX. ...Quincy, Massachusetts ANNE MONTGOMERY...... Forrest City, Arkansas IDYOIN, Ibs IMOXOIRIE,, os Ga nococ Bloomfield, New Jersey TOLINENIORIRIS Aenea Ft. Lauderdale, Florida JIDAININIE INE, WNOIDXEIAN co cesecon0d Zion, Illinois PGT INNUTRIIKKOIN, . 5 soc 560 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WJOIRINTINTUIRIRVANE Goo onanodon Abington, Pennsylvania JEAINIDAY INTRUSION), 5066 nacanonee Wheaton, Illinois BARBARA NICKOLICH. ...Fairmont, West Virginia (CUNRID EIR INICIEMOMISSS 55 os 00c Grand Blanc, Michigan ROEGCERENIEUNVIKOOR-e as oe Northville, Michigan PUNTTIRICILA, INIINIINIO) 5 oo oo boop oonse Wheaton, Illinois RICHARD NORTON Siete Corsica, Pennsylvania SIEUNIROIN, OIBIMIIES, 56 6ca00¢ Wheat Ridge, Colorado TONITE UCIEIEIN, CO}BIRIUTIN| 5555606 Scottsville, New York SAREE OCKENGAS sores ere: Belmont, Massachusetts SWARMS OIL oo oaccoeeocos Wheaton, Illinois FHONIDY OlUOHING ob ogame goooonoor Wheaton, Illinois ANTE OISIEIN, 6400000080006 Stratford, Connecticut VVANILAN ER OIESSOIN|, saga coco0dc Hastings, Michigan DOWE OSIMBIN, cs a0 0 West Englewood, New Jersey IE ININT I al (ORANG. onda c05ocas Rockford, Illinois TEMS O WIR Yaraeeysecterstepescie coke tetieken ereaaae Wheaton, Illinois RO BE Rela @ WIRY erento terete eee Wheaton, Illinois JACK RA GH ISH Rivsmiycran semen Youngstown, Ohio MIUREAMEPATINGS. tote stocctans eatnee Orlando, Florida CAROLE JEAN BAIGME SR sercrrcheetals El Paso, Texas JOHINSPANKIRIAUIZG ee eis ever Wheaton, Illinois PAIN NE Ee AR Seer Hydes, Maryland VIRGINIA PART Ollieeriereietnerencn Portland, Oregon CHONTTASPEIRRINS eee Akron, Ohio HELEN PERKINS..... Sanbornton, New Hampshire JOEINGE ERIN S ease eerie Udorn, Thailand RAYMOND PETERSEN........ Glen Ellyn, Illinois coerce Nl aie ote liils Ne ————— MEEVINGE ELE RS © Neen Wallace, Michigan RONALD SPE LES ONE eee eet Des Moines, Iowa GHAR ICES EM Yen Charlotte, North Carolina JOAN, PEIIGEIRS ©. cis cietetereeetoe aed Arcadia, California (GHRIRVNIRIO) IRISVAINIILs cp ooo cco noes Butler, New Jersey DIGK BIGA TGR crctetepstece ce thoteuc eet etee Tillamook, Oregon BIE POLEARD eee eee Wheaton, Illinois CORASIEYNINSEOLEOGKaee eat Houston, Texas JIMS? © WIRILTLierevscyetaren terete ters New Hampton, Iowa JLWIDINMSL XOMWAMINL,. So Go aoc Johnson City, New York LOIS RRICGH Raster tere Binghamton, New York PAWS RIDE Gin Relate irsrter eran Liberal, Kansas IVA RINYS WAI ERS ssn ieienner tenets Huntington, Indiana TRIEINE AES eee reece East Detroit, Michigan HOWARD RALSTON .......Montebello, California SH PRO REANALR © aren trate Quincy, Massachusetts BOBsRASE RA oer See Wheaton, Illinois MIG RED YS RUA aanereeicisteter reine San Jose, California JOHN RHOADS tae eee nee Wheaton, Illinois NOGASRIS KER aeene ene Downers Grove, Illinois IDVAAVAD DS TRUDWIEIEIS Sosa ao Dorchester, Massachusetts JOY CEROB Bye eter eee Lombard, Illinois MARTHA RODEHEFFER....... Detroit, Michigan FEMS ROD EIN Gee sicee siren tease eee Dorset, Ohio (CIRURIG MENTE: IROWMIBUICIK 5 os seanenovdno Bryan, Ohio CAROLE RONDELLI .. . Middleboro, Massachusetts MARJORIE ROSCOE. .Massapequa Park, New York LUCILLE ROSENBERGER, North Wales, Pennsylvania IROBNIN TRO so cotcoccocop ogame Wheaton, Illinois FRANK ROWBOTHAM...... Milton, Massachusetts BARBARAGRUE'S GHIKien oeeuiac ce. St. Louis, Missouri IRIRINI TRUUNWAS 5 conto obi No Spores cir ererotee Rockford, Llinois NANCY RUTHERFORD....... Mount Gilead, Ohio LIL NUINTS, GIGUNING oo ooo cod Pawtucket, Rhode Island GLORTASSAM UEIES O Ngee eee Wheaton, Illinois (CHONTINSHON SVNINIDIER. 560 00G0udcu00C Wheaton, Illinois eee MTN Oa) Ln 96 GRA GIESSANIDICIN ees ean Wortham, Texas LOEB SAN MIR eas a eee Wheaton, Illinois JEWAUNT (SGIBUN GIBEY ens od a ocneco eon Lorraine, Kansas PATRICIA SCHEELE. .New Providence, New Jersey JETRO SXCIRIRCICS, goscnoconne Lake Orion, Michigan ANAS: SCIBIIIN 5 35 ao0 bo uor West Chicago, Illinois PAUL AL SXGISULIUINIDYES ooacanocooone Chicago, Illinois DANAE TS GEIMID GA aes Lansdale, Pennsylvania ILANININIYS SCISUMMUDYE. co soucocdonusens Zion, Illinois IDANWAND) S CIBIOWIBIR, sonono000s Rochester, Minnesota JXLIGIEIN, SUWRIE NINID),, Sco o-066 656 Brooklyn, New York ROTEL SUBD oo eone ee nos Downers Grove, Illinois SHIRERYSSE €CEBRUCH eset aeee Onarga, Illinois IIL ANUNS, SISUBININS 5 6oG0G0000 00 Tenafly, New Jersey OU-NININID, GIBMBIRIRNE. 5665506060 ¢ Highland Park, Illinois WADI ULIS, SHOU. nog oo ov. eo bo ¢ Hesperus, Colorado (CANROIL, SIIOIRM 555000556 Fitchburg, Massachusetts BOBLSUMES ONG eects tneieaccoees: Peoria, Illinois HERBERT SIMPSON....... Linwood, Pennsylvania BEVERLY SINGLETON, Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania AUN SIS CORR a meni oe Clifton, New Jersey IDXOMMBE, SINGOYGIEL, ono5 oe St. Croix, Virgin Islands SABI YEE,S Le AUN Hipeeeer te) ear egtrs Peoria, Illinois PAINS SIVIUA TIM eainee mines sie iacrneuace ce Wheaton, Illinois NUON EIN SIN MU ETE NG. oo ooo moe ou Waterman, Illinois ERININD EMS! SIMONI, 53 boc acne Carlisle, Pennsylvania KOI ANINOD) SINMMME oo6 sens c Chicago Heights, Illinois NASA RYE OINMEIM GL Soo ona how ome Wheaton, Illinois IPNINOIGIE, SINMOKCTSIEIR oc ono ceo oer Wheaton, Illinois IDIRUNINIS SOUVTINISIBIN coo asueves Waukegan, Illinois BARBARA SPALDING. 2... ..0 6% Algonquin, [linois NMUATNGE EVANS PEIN CE Re erererersteriente Lexington, Virginia SEUAR ONES PICK erent are La Grange, Illinois BRAINGISSS diIGES peer teerens Cape May, New Jersey AMUN IKOIMEINE Oy} SHIMON, 5 o5.ca0ce8 Littleton, Colorado DYNES SORROWS. «5s oon n0nene South Bend, Indiana ee ey Le ELLY LEN) ID EININTSE Suis Sener Beres ford, South Dakota SIFMURILIOAG SIWINIDIGING Ga cccctacone Belvidere, Illinois NAR LIEVINGAG Ss VAIN S ©]N serene New Era, Michigan SLOININUUE APNINWIG oka oop anousee Wheaton, Illinois GRACHMUAY 15© Riera: Guatemala City, Guatemala KOMOIE SEAN OIOIR og codons pone Indianapolis, Indiana ROBE RG L Aas © Riera neat Gary, Indiana CAROL, TEUNE Mian oe ere Chicago, Illinois CHERRY Ee LE © Represent Park Ridge, Illinois INCA TIS YIN TUES ZEN ie crernciicneiels Mason City, Iowa ELAINE TOBELMANN...... Westfield, New Jersey GREGORY TRIEFONOVITCH. . Wheaton, Illinois IBINNUENE ARUN RNIN 5.6 a6 oon eo oe South Hill, Virginia HELEN TWENTYMAN...... Hartford, Connecticut INUAIN(EN TINGSOUN Ss os cna occu e Horsham, Pennsylvania SWIDLONNA UGLIANITZA ...... Chicago, Illinois MARY EVELYN VALENTINE... .Sioux City, Iowa BEV VANDER MOLEN.......... Wheaton, Illinois BOBMIVZAINSKAW IR EyIN i eeieete teen Wheaton, Illinois PA MONE: ONIN TAME og.6.c on ocnehenc Phoenix, Arizona JEENOD YN: WARY EIINCGUIN os agg acacace Chicago, Illinois KeBENINIE See Val (ERS rae Des Moines, Iowa DAVIE VOSS ieeatnntck: crenata Minneapolis, Minnesota TEGAN Wea KE Ete Te) rere Monroe, Michigan 240) BIG VAAL eeracievens ter ekeiete. Altoona, Pennsylvania (CCAWAANT WIND oo con one onebee Wheaton, Illinois (CIEUNRILIDISS WONT o scuosanus Glen Ellyn, Illinois [I WARIENAN) WIAD 5.605 oo bo aemionce Flint, Michigan LE WARIENON] WWONIL MEARS «15 oon on odons Wheaton, Illinois KEIN, WON AMEN a, 3555 oo ommmoae Blue Island, Illinois (GYNIROE MINI ie a5 eo oe oad re Ransomville, New York GIPATR EVAL Ziewers cua arcrclier st = Ransomville, New York IROVBIMIRTY WVBR 5 Go oe ooo Mishawaka, Indiana (CUNROIL: NWAMIEISUINIS), oo Saccuee Wilmington, Delaware OURON, WMITSIOIN 5 xno oo oocoaoe Detroit, Michigan IDXOINIILILIN WANE concn ooodess Indianapolis, Indiana eee S(GILASS) OW 10) DORISAVVIBAVE Re eee er Galveston, Texas RICHARD M. WEAVER... . Lancaster, Pennsylvania TEND NADIE 5.0 bo ccmio edie Gero uot Elmira, New York CINROIG, WINS oo on cus oonne Altoona, Pennsylvania IDYOINUNIEIDY VWABSID cc oc.coonaccn000 Wheaton, Illinois INTC) WWACHMM Drei os ceo uae Doda om Chicago, Illinois MARILYN WHITLOCK .. .San Francisco, California DONATED IVIL CO Xara Upper Lake, California IRICCIRVANRUD) WWANILILAUANIMISS 5 6 ce oa o66 Elmira, New York AINE VAIS O Neer North Plainfield, New Jersey JERRAL WIMBERLEY...... Garden Prairie, Illinois PCE RYNILAD) WAG too.0. 0 Acadia Soloed a ano Chicago, Illinois ISO WOILE 5554504 Springfield, Massachusetts IMUNIEYGIUN SWKOILSIEG 5 so dono aoc Kalamazoo, Michigan AMIN RICIUN WOOD a acancoocugoodc Wheaton, Illinois JANN) VOXOIDIBIOIRIN on oh oeoscocasnens Urbana, Ohio [UID YE NWN ENGINIIDIGING, Gaassecaccc Wheaton, Illinois IROSNESINID SONGS Go é booed oeag0ce Berne, Indiana IDAWHIDNGIN Cron amt conot 6 po onooo doe Taipei, Taiwan (GHOINGIS, YOKE ss conc one Johnson City, New York (MEANIN, ASMP TM CWINGD), 5 oc bec Auburn, Massachusetts HLBANORVWIBGLER.)... 22: Hatfield, Pennsylvania KONNIGZAIE GLEE egies: Wheat Ridge, Colorado WALLACE ALCORN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. IOHN BARRIER, Port St. Joe, Florida; B.S. Florida State University; Candidate B.D. WILLIAM BENALLACK, Grownsville, Maryland; A.B. King’s College; Candidate B.D. JOHN BOICE, Maywood, Illinois; A.B. Northwestern Uni- versity; Candidate B.D. WILLIAM BROWN, San Jose, Costa Rica; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. WILLIAM BUHROW, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. EDITH BUSS, Hampton, Virginia; A.B. Marion College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. SIEGFRIED BUSS, Hampton, Virginia; A.B. Houghton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. PAUL COLLORD, Seattle, Washington; A.B. Seattle Pacific College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROBERT COOLEY, Dearborn, Michigan; A.B. Central Bible Institute; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. FRANK CURRIE, Shreveport, Louisiana; A.B. Bob Jones University; Candidate A.M. Theology. BARBARA DEAN, Chicago, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. soos CaesUbIUU NALS MARJORIE DELANEY, New Castle, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. ARNOLD EGELER, Richmond Hill, New York; A.B. Houghton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. ROBERT FRIEDMAN, Maywood, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JAMES FROEHLIG, Kingsford, Michigan; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. SHIN FUNAKI, Maedashi, Japan; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JOAN GARICA, Portland, Oregon; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. FLORENCE GIFFORD, Bellwood, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. FRED GILBERT, Phoenix, New York; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. CURTIS GROTHMANN, Downers Grove, Illinois; A.B. Asbury College; Candidate A.M. Theology. CHARLES GUSTAFSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; A.B. Uni- versity of Washington; Candidate B.D. THOMAS GYORI, Chicago, Illinois; A.B. University of Illinois; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. WILLIAM HALL, Columbia, South Carolina; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Theology. THOMAS HANKS, St. Louis, Missouri; B.S. Northwestern: Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. DON HANSON, Hemet, California; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROBERT HART, Chandler, Minnesota; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. ORLEY HERRON, New Philadelphia, Ohio; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. EUGENE LE MAIRE, LaGrange, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College. RONALD LEWIS, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. RUTH LEWIS, Birmingham, Alabama; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JAMES LINDSEY, Orrville, Ohio; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. EUCENE LINN, Atalissa, Iowa; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. BRUCE LOCKERBIE, Buffalo, New York; A.B. Washing- ton State College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. HELEN McLENDON, El Dorado, Arkansas; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. WILLIAM MacDONALD, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. BENSON MAPLE, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B. Baylor Uni- versity; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. HAROLD MERWALD, East Gary, Indiana; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. LLOYD MILLER, Bradenton, Florida; A.B. Michigan State University; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JAYMES MORGAN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. CHARLES NEWBOLD, Orlando, Florida; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JAMES NEY, Victoria, British Columbia; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. STANLEY OBITTS, Wheat Ridge, Colorado; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. LOVELACE ODEN, Birmingham, Alabama; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ALLAN HOFLAND, Round Lake, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. DANIEL HOOVER, Ludlow Falls, Ohio; A.B. Messiah College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. BYRON HURLBURT, Congo Belge, Africa; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. DAVID IVERSON, Roundup, Montana; A.B. Westmont College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ALAN JACOBS, Rochester, New York; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. ROBERT JAMES, Glen Ellyn, Ilinois; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. WALTER KAISER, Folcroft, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROBERT KANTER, Altoona, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. MARY KAY KEPLER, Taipei Taiwan; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Christian Education, ROBERT KRAFT, Terryville, Connecticut; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. CLEMENT KROEKER, Dallas Oregon; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. VIRGINIA LEE, Hankow, China; A.B. Bethel College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. RICHARD PLOTH, Oceanside, New York; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. ROCHUNGA PUDAITE, Manipur, India; Intermediate Degree, St. Paul’s College, Calcutta; Candidate A.M. Bib- lical Literature. FELICE REEDS, Ontario, Canada; A.B. University of Toronto; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. EUNICE RUSSELL, Gardner, Massachusetts; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JOHN SAWYER, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. ROYCE SHELTON, Ethelsville, Alabama; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. WILLIAM SMALS, Buena Vista, Virginia; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. RUSSELL SPITTLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate B.D. JAMES C. STAM, Minneapolis, Minnesota; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. MAE STEWART, Springfield, Massachusetts; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. RICHARD TURNER, Ossining, New York; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. CORNELIA VERGARA, Ionia, Iowa; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. gam CARE SUDA NIE Ea STANLEY VOTH, St. Paul, Minnesota; B.S. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JACK H. WARD, Avon Park, Florida; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. BERNARD WEISS, Lincoln, Nebraska; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JOHN WENDEL, Hinsdale, Hlinois; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. WILLIAM WETZOLD, North Caldwell, New Jersey; B.S. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. WARD WILSON, Zion, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. CHARLES WINSTON, Bruxelles, Belgium; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. EDWARD WOLD, Cloquet, Minnesota; A.B. Northwest- ern College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. | STA TSI Y eA LEN pare aieaerens senrete er. sotetie eres oe Chicago, Illinois MELODEE ARTERBURN.............. Summit, Illinois | MEO VGINGID, AWG Diss 5 oo oaes odode une Hesperia, Michigan | MARGARET ANN BARKLEY........ Valparaiso, Indiana (HEANNE TES, TWAIN oocooapoeoponoee Willcox, Arizona SISUROIN| IEXONGIN, 6550 54¢05e000ms05b0¢ Pontiac, Michigan J OAINDIB RL Tetpeyeratete ier ae cass sa Rio Grande, New Jersey IWAINIGCIS) BINNS, 6 oopnacoos oomoooues Slayton, Minnesota GARIGASR ROW INE ener oie Colorado Springs, Colorado RE BHC GASB NOVWING ee Winston-Salem, North Carolina BYNINIBVIRVAL IBUIRINUEMEW 5 oo ca50c0a0cda Richmond, Virginia JESILIBIN| CUNIMIBIER 5 og g0doccpuccunonod Shelby, Michigan BYE WERE NC (CIRNELILIUN, 2h oo nsec poo caus Detroit, Michigan RUPEE GROSS Eile eee: sopeanctaee eters Edelstein, Illinois SSaUGRILIE YY IDY-MLIBIING 6 50ngncov0s Blue River, Wisconsin ARDENES DEINZLHRe=s. oe eseeeee alconac. Michieamn JACQUELYN DJEFENBACH....... Lexington, Nebraska JNINUN| LOUISE, THBIEIRILIT,. oo cocecunces Lake Villa, Hlinois INVA Ya HOT: (Ae roc onsntis tous cart heve: Seales Ses) oes Lansing, Michigan (CUANIRICIE, IDIRIMCISSOIN, Go oa cccosec Milwaukee, Wisconsin | JKOVAIN| 1SPNIEIEIIDEWE, 5 Ga odo0o6 onc Laconia, New Hampshire MRO NIN) TRUNIRIMMOIN, sooqenoqgondunar Marion, Indiana AP AINWIGIER: Je UNIO 2A oo At ip.om Semen oor Elmhurst, Illinois MUNRO? TRURIBRUISIONS gn coon odeeuboodooe Wheaton, Lllinois NED ONNAGEO GRAD AY See eine Ransomville, New York TE WAR IENAN) 1EIKOSINUAIN, cc oocaoa06n0a0nga0e Summit, Illinois (GHINUE WINE WAR, IMWIBIRXOINIG Ge 60baneaqc Pierre, South Dakota ANSI IN, ISIRININIERID Es 4 oo 60 00 uae Beresford, South Dakota 945 ES ACERS IMELNSURM UN «con onooue ac Okemos, Michigan I OUWUENS, IMEDIUNUBIEEY 55 os cy ao ca eoen Alas LaGrange, Illinois MEATRIDIE YANGIM OR RIES IE Sear merenecccnensenstsus tee. Columbus, Ohio AURA INA EIR tetas sts ee lneaeiea ie Kenmore, New York SEEURIL BF YS JNIEDA leone ey tetere oe netarehe pees retcors Roselle, Illinois MAIRTIEMINISNUS SB AUN Etianver sre tuerercren caterers Berne, Indiana BONER IN WIMAM IB Seeanrs arnt erasttercn terns Zeeland, Michigan INTE EA ONDMESMIMEN DAR Gag noc Tamworth, New Hampshire INP ANIN GeO) SUES ON Ans coe Gains tio donee Oak Park, Illinois MARIE YING OLSON or anieor rine Waukegan, Illinois MUNROE NGM) TANIBIMTEIS SoG Goa ocaoe Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey P-ATURIGIAS RGRIRY tract oeterinieleitees Newberry, Michigan JOYGE RAIN DAIS werent accra eer McLean, New York HELEN ROBERGE cise. enn aes Reade Pennsylvania AUDREY. REL) Sr ceteris apteesnrmeree re Detroit, Michigan LOUISESROSENBA GE arrests steer Elmhurst, Illinois 246 GRA GE RIININEDY creases enone steteiterslre Creamery, Pennsylvania JOXGE, KINGS ICE Sere tetterercte North Syracuse, New York BE GY VINA RE vara: eae ieheic ee eee Rock Falls, Illinois CRAGCHERKO BE Rig etatet etre eee Lansdale, Pennsylvania BEVEREY KO iMac Wheaton, [linois SHEMURII INS IUANCCOMMCIMIE,. Jo an Koon ona woe Chicago, Illinois ISO AILARING WLP NRISEIN 56 Gocco cSedcomouans Wallace, Michigan ESICELE Re BNTAININ See eee ie eee Chicago, [linois SUZAN LENTZ se eee ee ae Cedar Rapids, Iowa GWENDOLYNG LE WIS trent etersrcnensdenone Flint, Michigan LITOGENES LO Rares ee eee Nashua, Iowa DEVEREUX LOVELADY...... Dorchester, Massachusetts IMPNRDE IROKCII RRL noo cogonomonnes Waukegan, Illinois BIE NARIRILAY QCRRITIRIBIN 5 ogaacacgucan0 Sycamore, Illinois TEENY “SKCUSINANOMD bocce owe bo panos Summit, Illinois TSUN SIENIRIES oo ics e566 60c Philadelphia, Pennsylvania NID IINTS, SIGINGIOIIE, ojos. a os Somomoae 6 Flanagan, Illinois CANOE: SINUNIEIEIGININ, sono nob e opacd og boo Mesa, Arizona GAROMYNESERUINGE Rewer pean ae Fort Wayne, Indiana SISNTWL A SIM BINIRKOIDY, caoo00co00080can00 Peoria, Illinois | TE OUINIICIS, SUWUANINT 6 6.9 6.0 6 oo G00 Thief River Falls, Minnesota IMUANIRDE SNWABUIIV Aso 51a © cloooc mao Glo dla Worland, Wyoming OMMCIE, AMEKOMUNG. ce acegcucadonss West Chicago, Illinois RIS Sa URINE Rewer ne ote s erate aor Columbus, Ohio IMUNIRIETESIN ES, INWWOIMMBILN 5 45 45 565 on South Portland, Maine (GRUNGIE; WININISIDINIR, a5 onadebenodcocnGs Wheaton, Illinois ANTES GS SA LON REID Ely odes acters cuanto Filer, Idaho (CONROML, ONC WOHOIK, soo0ens 50086 Glen Ellyn, Illinois GAIROIULAIN) WWANIBUARIEIRNG.. ooo coo Stamford, Connecticut CLARE WATMOUGH....... South Boston, Massachusetts RIMAGE NWI SINUNS 6 oobn non bo cos South Holland, Illinois JONRCIE, WULILIUNINISSs 4s osc anscoonccocses Wheaton, Illinois OAIND WILILIUNINISOIN|. 6ocn6no000000000a0d0K Buhl, Idaho 247 BEMEY ae ATk GER eeeeeiets steerer te Bayside, New York SUMNID RUN TEVMBIRIMUNE S oO aodoacnshunsncoas Garland, Texas DEANING BAKE Re rcaceicetnerct sin tener Tulsa, Oklahoma BARBARA GE IRIRWGseie rite neers iei tener Newaygo, Michigan [BY NIGUEVANIRUAN, JEXONUMMOIN|G San anounooboone Elmhurst, Illinois IND NES IEMOINI OI. 544 Socohboodaantas Hastings, Michigan PATRIGIAS BURGES Sheree eee Lum, Michigan BABRIGIAR GARSON eee rent naren Wheaton, Illinois KAY? COARIMEVA Ne sarotarre sist ieust charter amore Wheaton, Illinois oe AUN Oat: — —— ONIN HOIOINIK 2 Akagnoncdene dono: Wheaton, Illinois USMS) (CHROME «ss oa casos Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LYN DAS DENNARD ites cinse ecient Miami, Florida JSAEMEISIN| IDI ROSIUN, 56 cone ooesnenanee Onaway, Michigan BARBARA lIslaB Hit Gaertn neers Holland, Michigan GCARORTDOESEING naertinen is criietbenea Pueblo, Colorado UMRIWIN| TEAMIKOIN 5556 0n0nononoaone Moravia, New York SHIREY E CRIGH Ree recarrssror error Walden, New York [SY MDE AED ISINGEISS, o.cohio noah uosons Seattle, Washington CANNONS: TUNGWS: coco n sca eco ono; Whitewater, Kansas (aM wey dahl Meet eo macro emma a ON 6 Whitewater, Kansas JILIN, TUBE DISCOS 6 sco Su oo ans Lansing, Michigan NANG) BIENKG cmos Wessington Springs, South Dakota MEMES ON AECOLONDYS «646 a0 cecanogsne Valparaiso, Indiana NVA CIM HOSOI). og oannaucaeceoe Klamath Falls, Oregon OMe UNG (CHARIDISHNEIE sack opononés oa Munster, Indiana MARY ‘GOAT TUR pyertelarcetee oie clonenn asters Miami, Florida PUIDITH ELANINE RSet North Minneapolis, Minnesota 248 IMSINIEILINSS JEU NINISIBINS 5 oaccoandduddouogur Harvey, Illinois ILIOVNIOR IGTEIMAINIMIR, oo o0bocc0odnos Albany, New York IS UINGKCIE, (HUDUINIS, 6 god oclowoveGgcca 009 Gresham, Wisconsin JOANN] TEU EINIDIRUGIRSOIN. 5 660608 Havertown, Pennsylvania MAIRIDISYIN SELUEEIEUR Sigeyacierste ieee cies « Slayton, Minnesota IRWAREL IKO)VD LIDING, oo moconoooecneae Albany, New York ILOUS: TOW IVNEIISINEIRS 56 50 gc uGeau0agues Quincy, Illinois BE NADIRIEN TOV. conouoaomanc Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TUEURILIMOA, JECOSMM EMMONS oo0oc08 Jonestown, Pennsylvania pemmmee tN 80) |) gL) One IVEURLAIMIG ER iL ee vanevararate a cieicsansiareaystele iovevetere moe Shelby, Ohio DOROTHY HUTCHINSON Ruschlikon Zitirich, Switzerland INNING JACOBSON daacis sche ae acieice ems Burlington, Iowa BIS WATIRILAC RORGINGE, co cea0a0bga0s Hyde Park, New York TOY GEA IKURIN Revels otis eiferre) 0 .eiey obieiisletet ers, sieves Detroit, Michigan {YG Bes ROTI Gee we reeetonees sy cheus cick euesraeye es ens Elmhurst, Ilinois BARIBARIASICAIN GE erneinieicrcrernieicin River Forest, Illinois TN OUSISA SING Reeeeray ei eaiy stato clearer ariel Hayden, Colorado WAINTE, IIA oo pao oouade Parkersburg, West Virginia (RUNG SAM SSN her geo anaiicmeuaone sae 4 LaFayette, Indiana AUN THIPASS LST EB Weteiraer stots cea tacueei caste iene edeiss Rochester, New York GREESTINE. Gir BEAR Grane New York, New York TPANIMUNTRVN. IECOINKGIINCOMWY 5 os on Gobusacn0es Chicago, Illinois JWINTE, INMENEBIR, pagadocetanedduoucbo DOO Chicago, Illinois QINNUDIRUN INTHGIEIBIR, cooagoncandGads Bloomington, Illinois IMOURERIING JEAMGINIRI Dc 50500 00000006 Jamestown, New York GEORG IA ANN PARMELEE......... Hopkins, Michigan INUANIEDY IP NSSIEIBIRG 604000000 East Braintree, Massachusetts 249 EURO, HOA BMUANIN 5 35g eae Sulphur Springs, Arkansas JOAN PORTE. Riaaeectere ieee terrier Onaway, Michigan EN IAKEIS, TAO MEIN .6 6am goose de conor Port Jervis, New York TOANSERING Reet terete Wheaton, Illinois SHARON GRA KAS economies syemsre ore sioner Evanston, Illinois IDE NWAST RUNING, oo cles ean ou onon eds Berthoud, Colorado AINE S CH WIE Zr crerse nctetceree eines Batavia, Illinois JOAN NESS GO (lites pee reer Orange, Massachusetts INUANIRYOURMEE, SIVA BIRIT oa oo Sooo Rochester, New York ae NGL) ES ea IMMNIED SE IKON IEIRWANLAGIE.. 52 oe esa boosons Detroit, Michigan TAIN EVR Tey CGA Reeeraieneaer ier Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia INVA EX GAIA ID SIM EGULia so qancac co gase Neshanic, New Jersey INGE, SIV MOM eon aenasdouomoceas Elkhart, Indiana [EAA TI ENN) “ASIMEMWABINISS soon conooce saceodons Dallas, Texas DORO MEY GSIE VEINS ON eee weer Wheaton, Illinois (CUAVANIEOMMIMS, SHUBMWARME oo oso ao comer Akron, Ohio LORS. AM WASIDYNE Bers ood do ca bdo Seabee Kenya, East Africa MARGAR EADS EES SEN perenne Seattle, Washington BONTEVASL EH ONIRS © Nera tee tere East Peoria, Illinois JANTIGE INS MAIN ee acerca Fenton, Michigan MARGARET TITCOMB....... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RAN EYE a CRIN) Rayner eee Modesto, California JOYGE VANS WAITING ee seers Williamsport, Pennsylvania JOANNA WEBB aariasctncine wer pecnne Paw Paw, Michigan i} CAINS WIE IES cree cerca nen nore Meredith, New Hampshire AUN RUA AMON NANI KOIBINGAL Goo a6 5 South Holland, Illinois BARBARA ZUM EEMIAt reir rerdistenmeee ners Cicero, Illinois 250, SIL SIE, ANI DIBINSOIN,, comcaooace00s Coventry, Connecticut (CUMECOML,. “7-NIR Ais AON RW, Anaec wre wto Gan cor ONcion eran DeKalb, Illinois SUISAIN, ZNSIRINTAINGG oo ocecocpedogeen Rochester, New York RKOSIBIONON, BYVNILILINIRID), 5 ¢5.6000 vance Wellsville, New York INUAINICIE INIRIRUINIEWS 5a cob oooban Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania INONDEUEING IRISKCKE BIR. 8 ohh oS ooo ee Chicago, Illinois JOANINSBE CK ERG rion crete cia Woodburn, Indiana IMUAIRILI INGE, TRIINISISINIUN, 55 56n00ca00000s Chicago, Illinois [EVAN], EIBINIS ON, oc cuceolonsiom. 6 crt ctipororen. ee Tulsa, Oklahoma eT ped et EY BN es KOMGIE,, TOINSIN cna conouceomuacoms sso Tulsa, Oklahoma IWC EDEBIRONVING area c cee tife rete aiene sis ne ates Urbana, Illinois DORMS’ IBUTRIMSKOILIDREIR. 55560006 Warrenville, Illinois IE Fae Tey ap GYAN IB Tienes eis ove teuctoue c foneiene Pontiac, Michigan MAEWIN COLLINGRIDGE. .Uruapan Michoacan, Mexico NIEILION. IDYNIIIKOIN, oo nccocnowcaoco peut Ilalke Citi, Uieln INAINGYMIDAIRIMIN GS formas seyetcis os eit oie Perry, Michigan PEDERI) TDUWIRIRVNING so oop oosnas¢ Tahlequah, Oklahoma CCUMIROML, TESHUEH 2 aitns.5 oo clon ble aolee Altoona, Pennsylvania JISAININIE, TILISINGISUEIR, 5ocd an ccoab0e 60 one Elgin, Illinois INONRMPIBUN NNGIVAS 6 6 o- i ave ee oe Crea Elgin, Ilinois WWANILIMON: (GUNIRIDVAURIEILIN , oaos octhcocoveds Wheaton, Illinois EANS GARIEIN Ga. Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York TELA NINIOUR, KGYNIWISS 46.2.0 poms oenmoe bo ocd Villa Park, Illinois TE AOIR AR GRID LAIN yar e crores clans) ePel=ts Morenci, Michigan (CEBIEIRNCIL, CURVABYONISIRIL, 5 oa soacar San Lorenzo, California [JEWANININT, TEP IRILYANIN| 55.5 co Bo co Bon bao oE Augusta, Michigan GRAGEHE SEARS EB EIR GH IR rere sh: North Adams, Michigan 251 CLORTAGH EAD Steerer Grand Ledge, Michigan (OUNROILNONG ARITIDIOIN! Gago oc onegooogest Ida Grove, Iowa VIRGINIA HENDERSON. ...Packanack Lake, New Jersey BARBARAS HE SSE: LUN Ree ielsiets iter Rudyard, Michigan YAN RUKOIUN, IEKOMMAMUNIN, os c5accac Falls Church, Virginia PWD ECA RELOLS Wi eaarirstere tenererer state Brigantine, New Jersey AUN ESD SEUNG ct ae ctretoneatairatealielis ratte Longmont, Colorado PATRICTAS IVERSON vsercienettsicien rates Davenport, Iowa MARIAN S JAKOB srercirieucnctisycastencte evel neiee ie Harvey, Illinois = EL IVAN eee MIURTAM TO EIN ONG reiene ctsretercicusisvetsveters Bovey, Minnesota BEVERLYSIONE Sie aca cernemerenene. Sparland, Illinois MMW D ONES: 6 onbarenooses noose Oakland, California PANT@EHS KEIN YOING a -ocueuceetsie srereicraverenaren tse Elgin, Illinois JEANETTE UE CRED G Binesercrerct: Mt. Vernon, New York MOUWRAININ Eek © Ela, Reger ener Rochester, New York HO ASy AAW IM WRG ee cig on oo bono anne on Omaha, Nebraska JOYCE EAMOND Serene cr ere Berwyn, Illinois IPELYICLESS TAIN Bicaeetaceice pier nrereines eae peree Frankfort, Illinois NAN GYAN GES sees ister ee eee Elgin, Illinois JAN VTA RSONiinictene ces cteiecleasic oreo Elmhurst, Illinois GAROLVEUBBERS reeeeeaeereas Tyndall, South Dakota JOAN MAGNUSON Meese Sedona, Arizona NANGY (MAINED hice sciences Ludington, Michigan BARBARA MIDTHUN..............Stockton, California GAR OLAMIELE Re ee crete re ere Tulsa, Oklahoma TRANG NEA BOR Kierra rerereerrtet: Ridgewood, New York INARA DSWD SVAN o Sh occa cane: Fort Wayne, Indiana 252 TBIDINUA, INVENWIRILIE Sogsc06g0gp0806 Elizabeth, New Jersey ONEES, INUULRYOIN: o cba GoGguasanos Little Silver, New Jersey PUTIN TOUSOIN). cooncopacdoouoges Waukegan, Illinois SUW ANNINTS, IEDR OIN a6 ug n0usc00d6 Waukegan, Illinois RUIN SE TAMU, so ogaKnaeoe Cheltenham, Pennsylvania DIVAINKGIINS): IRMTIRSOUN|S scan ccaooobeconec Chicago, Illinois MARGARET PIGUERON......... Wilmington, Delaware IBVE AINE ISVNIN) TUES GooomancoS deo Rahway, New Jersey FETSU ZAI HEED EC He ee stersicietaist ode ieee seis Moseley, Virginia (Olek) O1F 1G) INENKONS INOW sls oa cansoeosoccouGs Montclair, New Jersey IMDNUOTET ISIN, IRIE, os 60.00 nbeoences cones Archbold, Ohio SVAINUDIRVN SKOIBINMOD, 22) cobcancucodoso00s Chicago, Ilinois NVFAINIID AGES ENE NB rare reiecyonntereitisseieiers store slsus Johnston, Iowa RACHELRIVINGS ORO GYRrertrserterinrere cies cies Chicago, Illinois IROSANLWE, SIMGINIDIGIR oo p0n0co00n Evergreen Park, Illinois SAININKONME, SMWIRINIDIBIING. .o5000d000n80000¢ Karwi, India PAGE GVA IEVAY TUR mreieierereteichehencienercntne Buffalo, New York IN ML INS TKONINN og eo ooo cod ude 6 aoa Palatine, Illinois TANIA ERIN| AAW) INTE) ooo omen oomoo os Gado Chicago, Illinois SLIME IEE WARIRIMINGS 2535 acccacco$ Goshen, New Jersey INRUSYNIRUA WHUNKEIZING ao eo npannocnooacs Flint, Michigan FRANCES WELCH Ferkessedougov, French West Africa IAIN NWIGILIDS 56c6500000G000004 Robbinsdale, Minnesota ENE HAIN OREVVWEIELAIN Srereiereieel eileen: Wheaton, Illinois SWI, WVGNEIDIVNIMISIOIN S55 oeno ce gecodc ‘,..Cleyeland, Ohio CATE TV VALI © IN rs eaepee steer enene ciceessyever-] sue Wheaton, Illinois CHARLENE, YEOMANS.......- Grand Ledge, Michigan VOo SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS: Seated: C. Crane, M. Bland, M. Brownlee, B. Welsch, A. Nothelfer, A. Hess, J. Davis, I. Lo, J. Rausch, B. Rodebaugh, M. Heinold, C. Cramer, M. Johnson. Standing: J. Gartman, M. Platz, V. Beattie, A. Blakely, J. Skeie, P. Hatch, J. Morgan, D. Foushee, J. Wentz, R. Hough, P. Irwin, D. Chamberlain, D. Boardman. JEAN-LOUIS AMAND.......New York, New York SEONG KIM. :cuushm seen ee Seoul, Korea | [UHM Mal wiUOMPs Soe ateoctsoca. Glen Ellyn, Hlinois AN a) UAL EN EES SITES 55 ib nad eae West Chicago, Illinois Arthur H. Volle Dean of Students é q PERSONNEL OFFICE: Seated: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Kline, Dr. Volle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hock- | man. Standing: Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. Gross, Mr. Chambers. Personnel Department | @ i Cf INFIRMARY STAFF: Seated: P. Burde, F. Smith, Miss Rury, Mrs. Green. Standing: F. Birkey, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: A. DeBoer, J. Shrewsbury. Mrs. Lynch, Joyce Felten. PLACEMENT BUREAU: CH RISTIAN COUNCIL: STUDENT UNION: Mrs. McDonald, Miss Rumbaugh. Miss Glover, Miss Lefever. Miss Sonnevelde, Miss Griffin. Si eae Harold G. Faulkner Business Manager BUSINESS OFFICE PERSONNEL: Seated: L. Pringle, P. Bishop, L. Atterberry, F. Williams, J. Hawthorne, M. Smail. Standing: H. Faulkner, H. White, C. Hyde, I. Taylor, L. Crane, J. Meyer, J. Read, H. Evans. Business | ee ae Om : Ne 3 -petics, eee | oe Ce ae BOOKSTORE: M. Veltman, L. White, M. Pennock. POST OFFICE: M. Hunter, post mistress, A. Johnson. MIMEOGRAPH OFFICE: Seated: P. Deans, F. Hills. Standing: B. Pierson, A. Ireland, D. Hall, G. Wright, director; D. Puterbaugh, B. Terry, M. Machande, B. Cording. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS: VY. Adolph, R. Turek. Howard W. White Controller Office STUPE: Front Row: E. Berghammer, M. Hanson, M. Van Norden, D. Worness, H. Carpenter, Mr. Pringle, Director. Back Row: R. Sissel, R. Vogel, M. Evans, A. McDaniel, M. Robinson, M. Ivop- preri, P. Mohler, J. Hodgen, R. Evans. FOOD SERVICE: First Row: L. Garber, L. Rogeness, B. Johnson, P. Casson, M. Stueland, M. Dun- agin, M. Stanhope, J. McKellin, director. Second Row: E. Cook, C. Brown, L. Eddy, H. Birkett, D. Wagner, F. Cotes, H. Pankratz, M. Tuthill, B. Tiedje, M. Snow, E. Carson, A. Harris. Third Row: Z. Chino, P. Klein, M. Hardy, V. Kettell, G. Dorland, G. Roth, M. Kirkwood, E. Privett, A. Mostert, M. Pedersen, M. Hanson, B. Carr. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: First Row: R. Hull, H. Wetherbe, L. Johnson, C. Barrett, N. Button, H. Chase, director; O. Harllee, F. Jones, A. Nelson. Second Row: A. Rexilius, A. Pratt, C. Lofgren, H. Brubaker, D. Bohlmever, W. Carr, P. Robinson, D. Holmberg, E. Lustig, W. Jackson, M. Moninger, K. Barnard, J. Adelsman, A. Martin, E. Vetter. Public Relations David L. Roberts Director Ps . As see : ae _— fa FIELD REPRESENTATIVES: W. Blair, C. Cody, H. Eckhardt, W. Elliot, R. Malsbary, C. Seelye, R. Smith. a. EST RECORDS AND MAILING: First Row: H. Kellogg, E. Brush, C. Ayars. Second Row: L. Nelson, L. Gibson, L. Callahan, M. Chambers. NEWS BUREAU: D. Robison, M. Hill. SECRETARIES: C. Leopold, J. Morris. 1°41, 1111 4 Enock C. Dyrness Registrar REGISTRAR’S OFFICE: Seated: V. Barnett, E. Dyrness, W. Carden. Standing: L. Jones, D. Segard, B. Philp, M. Loving. Albert S. Nichols Director of Admissions ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Seated: J. Englund, C. Schofield, A. Nichols, E. Horness. Standing: N. Hoare, D. Greenhow. John H. Fadenrecht Dean of the College : LIBRARY STAFF: Seated: R. Zook, L. Platz, I. Ol- son. Standing: C. Primmer, J. Kephart. | | ALUMNI OFFICE: Seated: E. Coray, R. McDonald. Standing: PRESIDENT’S OFFICE: R. Carr, J. Growthmann, L. Weaver. J. Rumbaugh, M. Craig, F. Cobb, F. Grant, M. McNichol. ABBE RERE Sees Advertising Advertisements 262 Indexes 306 261 PRON THLE Gi COAL CAPT ND AP BALI Yo [TLE PIN eI Mell Pare Pe Se aN TT a UTA | eee gene Ceeer eet isa cakions so YOU home church ' J | auay | prom } 4ome Keu. WMateoln R. Crouk, Pastor Wr. Philip P. Gammou, Director of Christian Education Wn. Carter Cody, Derector of Musée Each year the Wheaton Bible Church opens its doors to hun- dreds of college students. Every opportunity for Christian Service is offered here, and fellowship with students of the campus is always highly cherished. “le Wheator Ede Church 262 —— from “A” {0 qe “A” stands for Roger G. Alli- son, our senior missionary in Israel, “Z stands for Morris Zutrau, in charge of our Gospel ministry in San Francisco, California; pastor of the Hebrew Christian assembly. Between ‘‘A’’ and ‘‘Z’’ there are letters which stand for more than twenty of our missionaries — in India, Israel, Europe and America. All of them preach Him who is the Alpha and Omega of our salvation, the Lord Jesus Christ. By this ministry the hungry are fed, the destitute comforted, and the poor hear the blessed Gospel preached, All and every available means worthy of our Lord are used in making Him known to His kinsmen the Jews. We need the prayers of those who are burdened for Israel. We need your loving support —— tian witness. Mr. Christian! ‘‘The Master hath need of thee.'’ | FREE: Read thrilling reports of Jewish — evangelism in our magazine ISRAEL MY GLORY. Yours for the asking. i ea THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Missionary and Relief Society, Inc. U.S.A. Headquarters: ! page 128 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.} i for this worldwide fruitbearing Chris- ft £ President: Joseph M, Steele 3 2? General Secretary: Rey. Victor Buksbazen i i Canada: Rey. Bruce Millar i | am sending enclosed for your ministry $____ BILL'S SERVICE STATION, 1102 College Ave- ae : 4 ADDRESS nue, offers expert service for all cars. HINSDALE })2 ILLINOIS 421 EAST OGDEN AVENUE The Famous Restaurant is one of the most popular eating places in the Chicago suburban area. Serving fine table d’hote luncheons and dinners in a charming atmosphere of Colonial appointments . . . amidst a setting of twenty beautifully landscaped acres. Private rooms for banquets, meetings and weddings. Family Night Special Dinners at popular prices. Phone FAculty 3-9080. Adjoining the Gift and Gourmet Tandem Shops carrying a rich selection of unusual merchandise. OPEN DAILY: WEEKDAYS 12-3 P.M., 5-9 P.M., SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 12-8 P.M. © FREE PARKING FOR 250 CARS 263 CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Where dedicated hearts and minds are trained for an effective Gospel witness in a twentieth-century world Vernon C. Grounds, D.D. President 1500 E. Tenth Avenue Denver 18, Colorado The Derby Linen Supply Company extends its best wishes to the graduates of Wheaton College Philippians 1:6 DERBY LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 214 W. Ontario St. Chicago 10, Illinois WH 4-3325 Compliments of FROST PAINT CENTER Complete Artist Supplies Paints and Wallpapers 109 N. Main St. Wheaton, [linois PHILLIPS PRINT SHOP A Commercial and Society Printing Rubber Stamps WHeaton 8-0315 Wheaton, Illinois Salerno America’s Finest COOKIES CRACKERS Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co., Chicago In thirteen years, CBFMS has more than 350 thoroughly-trained missionaries serving on twelve foreign fields. Evangelical in theology Progressive in action Evangelistic in emphasis Business-like in method Write for complete information regarding support of missionaries and missionary qualifications. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 352 Wellington, Chicago 14, Illinois 264 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY Room 2, Smith Building 108 North Main Street, Wheaton, Illinois Telephone: WHeaton 8-8305 Loan Manager: Thomas A. Blum Compliments of BEATRICE FOODS CO. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 1526 South State St. Chicago 5, Illinois Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. FABRIC, WATERPROOF AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Bristol, Rhode Island Peterson's HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE We Solicit Orders from Independent Food Stores, Restaurants and Hotels Anywhere in Illinois JOSEPH PETERSON ORION, ILLINOIS FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Tourist Accounts Invited Four Drive-In Teller Windows Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kotert Kollias BLAZERS, Inc. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service SCHOOLS COLLEGES GOLF CLUBS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONOR SOCIETIES to CLASSES ATHLETIC TEAMS AWARDS COMMITTEES BANDS GLEE CLUBS CHORAL GROUPS 265 =— Bethany Chapel A Testimony . To the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ Matthew 18:20 To the Truth of God Thy Word is truth—John 17:17 For the Glory of God That in all things He might have the preeminence—Colossians 1:18 Services . The Lord s;Suppera.. aa. see 9:15 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Sel vice... ee 7:00 p.m. College Fellowship Hour...... 8:15 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Corner College and President Avenues, Wheaton 266 414 Pennsylvania Avenue Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOSEPH ARRIGO and SONS “Quality our aim... Service our Habit” Personal attention given to: COLLEGES HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS TEA ROOMS Glen Ellyn 2088 Compliments. of BRADSHAW McCARTNEY 178 N. FRANKLIN STREET Curcaco, ILLINors GREETINGS fro m SCRIPTURE PRESS Serving the Sunday Schools of America and the regions beyond with publications designed to bring the whole Word of God to the whole world: ALL-BIBLE GRADED SERIES of Sunday School Lessons ALL-BIBLE VACATION SCHOOL Lessons SUEDE-GRAPHS, GOSPEL-GRAPHS, MISSION-GRAPHS Books, Filmstrips, and other Bible-centered Teaching Materials Scripture Press Book Shops: 135 South Wabash, Chicago, IIl. 1825 College Avenue, Wheaton, III. Winona Lake Conference Grounds, Ind. New home of Scripture Press located near Wheaton College campus. . . 1825 College Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 267 S. B. THOMAS, INC. “Specialty Bakers Since 1880” LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK Robert S. Swanson, Treasurer It must be the WHEATON RESTAURANT! No place else could produce such fabulous sundaes and such satisfied smiles. A complete selection at “Wheaton’s department store since 1881.” — ESTENFELDER’S | Dave Bell will tell you “IT’S FORD for °57.”. BELL MOTOR COMPANY, Bentleyville, Pennsylvania. For paints, art supplies, or cleaning materials, CARLSON AND COMPANY can satisfy all college customers. 269 Compl uments of JOHN F. CHAPPLE CO. HARVARD AND NORTH AVENUE (RT. 64) PRE-ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION General Contractors for The Building and Grounds Bralding Terrace 2-6620 Villa Park, Illinois LENS SHELL SERVICE, 203 East Front Street. Complete motor specialist — personal, efficient service. ALLENS SMARTWEAR From casual schoolwear to something special, Wheaton girls shop at Allen’s Smartwear. EDDIE RUCH Dependable, courteous service is the rule at Eddie Ruch Service at the corner of Gary and Front Streets. SOUKUP’S HARDWARE | | SOUKUP’S HARDWARE has a com- | plete line of useful items for the prac- tical person. BENSON PRINTING Printing problems are handled with ease at Benson Printing Co. Don and Angies At the annual Homecoming pizza party, C Don and Aneies’ pizza 1s enjoyed by all. S | JOY yi The 1957 Tower was printed and bound by Pautagrapl Printing and Stationery Company Bloomington, Illinois Dick can always find a complete line of school supplies and many other interesting items for gifts and personal enjoyment in our own WHEATON COLLEGE BOOK STORE. Jim and Sally are learning the right way. The best place for all your meats and locker service is the WHEATON MEAT MARKET. CLARIS A. BRICKER has just what Jan wants, whether it be a Lanz or a Farstmann. 7 al The Church By The Side of The Road (WHEATON EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH) Roosevelt Road at Campbell Avenue WENDELL P. LOvELEss — Pastor RonaLtp A. WormMsErR — Assistant to the Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL—Classes for all ages 10:45 A.M.—WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P.M.—YOUNG PEOPLE’S GROUPS—AII ages 7:00 P.M.—SERVICE OF SONG AND THE GOSPEL COLLEGE-AGE FELLOWSHIP BY ANNOUNCEMENT WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.—MID-WEEK SERVICE OF PRAISE AND PRAYER 7:30 P.M.—YOUNG PEOPLE’S MID-WEEK FELLOWSHIP Visitors always welcome — No one is ever a stranger Air-conditioned for your comfort Large varking area yor cars fo) to) bo l oO) | Aucust HAEBERLIN FRANK McKINNES President Treasurer BR ARVOLY DYE WORKS, Ine. Beacon, New York New York Office: 1457 BROADWAY caer Quality Dyeing and Finishing of Natural and - - Cc c Synthetic Textile Piece Goods 276 CONTINUE YOUR TRAINING AT FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Dr. ALLAN A. MacRae, President Front View of Main Building Emphasizing exegesis in the original languages, Faith Seminary is fundamental, premillennial, schol- arly, and evangelistic. Faith offers a well balanced curriculum leading to the B.D., M.R.E., and S.T.M. degrees. For Information Write THE REGISTRAR FairH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ELKINS PARK PHILADELPHIA 17, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Imperial Floorme Waterproofing Co. Minneapolis | R| Chicago Revere Advertising INCORPORATED ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION Creative planning and production of complete advertising campaigns . . . consumer magazine, newspaper, trade and religious periodicals. E. R. Seaberg, class of ’41 President Elvin Torsell Exec. Vice President and Treasurer Ernest C. Blanchard Vice President MINNEAPOLIS 512 Nicollet Avenue FEderal 2-1557 CHICAGO 77 W. Washington Street STate 2-4282 An American Baptist Seminary Offering Graduate Study Accredited by North Central Association American Association of Schools of Religious Educ. aan rawoOZz Pioneering in A NEW DEPARTMENT OF CITY CHURCH In the Heart of a Great City ‘| PETER TRUTZA Professor M.Sc., Univ. of Bucharest Th.M., Southern Bapt. Sem. Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago Former Prof. and Act. Pres., Bapt. Theol. Sem., Bucharest Pastor, Bucharest, Detroit, Gary Address Inquiries to James D. Mosteller, Dean of the Faculty Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 W. Washington BI., Chicago 12, III. bo l Pe Standard Photo Supply Co. 43 E. Cuicaco AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Specialists to the Professtonal John Sexton Co. National Wholesale Grocers P.O. BOX J.S., CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS Graduating 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 — 13 weeks for $1. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. F. E. WHEATON COMPANY Coal Lumber Building Materials Paint Millwork Hardware Est. 1892 703 W. Wesley WHeaton 8-1400 Love and Marriage These, we are assured, “go together like a horse and carriage.” Things which have been joined together like bread-and-butter, salt-and-pepper, peaches-and-cream, had better not be parted. Their affinity belongs to the nature of things. And there are two features in a strong financial program which should never be put asunder—Social Security and Life Insurance. By their very nature, they belong to each other. “You can’t have one without the other,” if you want to take advantage of the opportunities open to ministers. Wise men from East and West will write for facts to prove this point. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS’ FUND ALEXANDER Mackig, President Rittenhouse Square Chicago Office Philadelphia 3, Pa. The Chicago Temple Bldg. 77 W. Washington St. Chicago 2, Illinois 1717 — Two Hundred Forty Years — 1957 GLEN PARK RESTAURANT on Roosevelt Road — the “just right” place. Home-baked bread and plenty of good food. Doug and Elsie like the prompt, good service at “A good fit and a wide range of collegiate styles,” Wheaton’s KARR CLEANERS. —that’s the valid sales talk of Howie Wilcox to Howie Heidlauf at LIBBYS SHOE STORE. 279 — lite = always remember... its not good night unless its Nitey Nite. The Perry Knitting Company, Perry, New York Established in 1881 280 281 Our new football stands — built by VARSITY PRE-CAST SEAT COMPANY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. For daily news of - e¢ Undergrads © Alumni © Faculty ¢ Community —¢ County e State THE DAILY JOURNAL DuPage County's Daily Newspaper e Nation © World Compliments of DOUGLAS L. MAINS CO. Complete Line of Wedding Invitations Advertising Specialties Executive Gifts 1034 College Ave. Phone WH 8-7474 TErrace 2-5505 GEORGE ELMUND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Registered Professional Engineer 206 North York Street ELMHURST, ILLINOIS AIR TICKETS AUTO INSURANCE TRAVEL BUREAU FIRE INSURANCE WU day dk Belong” Chicago Motor Club, AAA 129 N. HALE WHEATON 8-1800 ARTISTS ie 7 Roa BD es aes ENGRAVERS ‘The skill of our craftsmen plus the skill of our creative designers makes the difference between “just another book”’ and a CAP- ITOL distinctive annual. The Capitol Planning Service makes the multitude of detailed tasks less irksome and brings assur- ance of an outstanding publica- tion on a balanced budget. In- quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. 609 2-615 EAST MONROE ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS e RETOUCHERS 283 [eeibal 162. NORTH STATE STREED= se GEICA GO Mia eaiN Sis FIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SUCK [906 Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you aga im future years Tate 2-2462 Daily 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Clothes and equipment for all sports activities. The newly-remodeled KAY HOWARD. shop has Dave Starks has a wide selection at everything the coed could need or want. SKINNER’S SPORTING GOODS STORE Now’s the time to start a savings account and here’s the place to do it — WHEATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 285 Superior, distinctive quality at Need a new bulletin board? Try KOHLIS PHOTOGRAPHY DuPAGE LUMBER COMPANY 4 7 FLOWERS BY RICHARD GEORGE L. ALLMART AND CO., REALTORS — : Real Estate Insurance is just the place for Dick Burcaw to select a 101 E. Front St. WH 8-5100 corsage for that “big night 506 Crescent Blvd. GLEN ELLYN 3800 286 ANSWER | 0 EQUIPMENT TO BUY Te . WATER, OBLEMS——.. | Wheaton’s soft water needs are met by CULLIGANS SOFT WATER SERVICE, 231 East Front Street. Phones WHeaton 8-4100 or Elmhurst 4199. C. KAMPP SON Funeral Home Glen Ellyn 517 Main St. Chicago 318 N. Central Ave. 120 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Illinois 287 EATON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 2202 WEST McDOWELL PHOENIX, ARIZONA RatpH H. Eaton President THomas H. Kent Compliments of DONALD J. AUBLE 215 W. Wesley Wheaton, Illinois Secy.-Treas. LG OL. hitchcock business publications have Served american industry 2 Zz 5 F 4 3 The growth of Hitchcock publications reflects the prog- ress of industrial America... through prosperity and adversity, through peace and war. Only as this country continues to function under the American competitive system of free enterprise can you as college graduates enjoy the fruits of your own labors in the years to come. God has richly blessed this nation. That Ie may con- tinue to do so should be the daily prayer of both you annul Oul sell (ONS HITCHCOCK PUBLISHING COMPANY WHEATON. ILLINOIS Publishers of: Machine and Tool Blue Book .. . and Tool Directory .. . Hitchcock's Machine Grinding and Finishing . . . Carbide Engi- . Hitchcock's Wood . Mass Transportation's neering . . . Hitchcock's Wood Working Digest . . Working Directory . . . Mass Transportation . . Directory . . . School Bus Trends. 288 Advice From Prexy You heard it in those quiet chapel talks ... at in- formal student get-togethers . . . or you received it in those chance meetings on the campus. You went to him for it, or he may have come to you. Maybe you didn’t even want it when it came. But always the advice you received from Prexy came in the genuine warm-hearted manner that made you appreciate it. Now you can continue to receive this same spiritually helpful counsel from Dr. V. Raymond Edman in his own column, “Personal Problem Clinic”, appearing every month in CHRISTIAN LIFE Magazine. Christian Life Magazine 33 S. Wacker Drive In addition, CHRISTIAN LIFE Magazine will keep you informed on the latest developments in the evangelical Christian world, at home and abroad: news of revival, the latest in Christian films, books and records, new developments in church building, Sunday School operation, sketches of personalities whom the Lord is using today in the advance of the Gospel. Why postpone the pleasure? You will enjoy be- coming a well-informed Christian. Subscribe now Twelve months $3.00. Twenty-four months $5.00. Chicago 6, IIL. 289 HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service — Phone WHeaton 8-0027 eee) oe otal eee eee srt iby yi NCE yee An Lae 290 DRESS WELL in IVY Styles IVY Fabrics WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN’S CLOTHES Hundreds of beautiful, new woolens to choose from — all the smartest pat- terns and weaves—imported and OS ce Spit ease domestic. Cet Semen Expertly tailored to measure for per- fect fit — perfect styling. Pay us a visit soon. Over 400 full length woolens on display. Our reasonable prices will please your budget. TAILORED TO MEASURE sar National Tailoring Go, “tim.” 841 W. Jackson Boulevard Perfect for Mothers Day — or any other occasion. | Sandy and Kirk use the excellent facilities of the For cards and gifts, it’s the WHEATON NATIONAL BANK, TOWNE GIFT AND BABY SHOPPE. 111 North Hale ie fy THE WHEATON PHARMACY Complete service for the college student at Open every night till 11:00 ESO CLILESesERVICE Liberty Drive and Hale 326 West Liberty Street 999 IN BUSINESS IN THE MINISTRY IN THE HOME Yes, Wheaton’s best advertisements are her graduates. They are also the best reason we can give for investing in Wheaton Annuities. Not only can the annuitant be assured of a con- stant, generous income for the re- mainder of his life, but through Wheaton’s Annuity Plan he can know that his gift-investment is perpetuating Wheaton’s world-wide spiritual impact. international IN THE PROFESSIONS “Everywhere | go... | am impressed by the spiritual impact Wheaton graduates are making!” ; A famous Bible teacher said, The well-known preacher who made that statement was not adver- tising for Wheaton — not intentionally. He was simply expressing what he and many others have personally observed about men and women with Wheaton training. You do meet Wheaton grads wherever you go — from Tulsa, Okla- homa, to Talas, Turkey. And you find them serving in a great many capacities — as homemakers, business men, nurses, doctors, lawyers, teachers, athletic coaches, authors, editors, pastors, missionaries, musicians, evangelists, and a host of others. But wherever they are, and however they serve, there is one thing characteristic of true and loyal Wheatonites: their Christian in- fluence is felt — deeply felt. | WOULDN'T You like to have a share in Wheaton’s global ministry? | OE WRITE TODAY Wt FOR YOUR FREE “For Christ COPY OF and His Kingdom” “PLEASANT Since 1860 TOMORROWS” WHEATON COLLEGE e¢ WHEATON, ILLINOIS Please send me, without obligation, your Annuity Booklet entitled, Pleasant Tomorrows, which explains plan in detail. Dept. WF I I ] I I ] I 4 Name. = : Pe _Age_ 1 M = Address 3 I 1 4 City st) = Zone State Prince Castle PRINCE CASTLE, in its convenient location, is one of the students’ favorite eating spots off the campus. er a Po eaades i amaee : Professzonal Directory C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. D. D. JAMISON, M.D. 117 W. Wesley Street 111 W. Wesley Street Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois [ee LLSHENR Ys D.D:S: Paks GIESER. M.D: 117 West Wesley Street V. OLEARI, M.D. Wheaton, Illinois 214 North Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Donors COUNTY CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIR CO. MRS. KLEIN’S POTATO CHIPS DERRICK DRUGS, INC. PLUNKETT’S CATERING AND FOOD SERVICE A CHRISTIAN FRIEND RAINBO BREAD CO. Designed with Baby and Mother in Mind “Music speaks a universal language” and it’s WATSON MUSIC HOUSE § Downer Place — Aurora 2-4100 a A. E. PETERSON MFG. CO. for EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Glendale 1, California 295 BEES wae sltochigers TOM TEE The Glen News Publications: ElING Se fous 7 The WHEATON LEADER oe | The GLEN ELLYN NEWS CO RUM BrirAg@ Para Published weekly by The Glen News Printing Company SU is? Exe). | 460 Pennsylvania Avenue 1120 West Pershing Road | Glen Ellyn, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Yards 7-6600 | Convenient location and prompt, friendly service characterize NEL- SON'S AUTO SERVICE at 208 South Wheaton. Nelson Norris, “The best friend your car has ever had.” proprietor. WH8-2783 296 COIILIEGIE (CISIOINGIs| ap (CISEXIRSIE Kenneth E. Churchill, Assoczate Pastor The Church beside the Campus with an evangelical, Bible-centered ministry; offering worship, fellow- ship, and service to students on campus. SERVICES SUNDAY 9:15 AM — BIBLE SCHOOL — Classes For All Ages 10:45 AM — MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PM — EVENING WORSHIP WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM — PRAISE AND PRAYER SERVICE 20% SINCE 1902 NATION WIDE MOVING STORAGE RUG CLEANING RIMBAC SORA CE aan Corner Spring and Essex Sts. Millburn, N.J. DRexel 9-2000 Every appliance the young homeplanners need No more wash-day “blues” when you do your at the laundry at the WHEATON LAUNDROMAT, DuPAGE TV and APPLIANCE COMPANY 1030 College Avenue. 298 IF: “Coryunction --- a particle used to umtroduce a conditional sentence.” —(Dictionary Definition ) NW WywY SDOMMANY “Ls” ey Y SSS while time is fleeting and men are N dying. NS Let us take the “IF” out of our per- sonal dedication: out of our Church ANY MMM NL program — and with David “serve (our) generation by the Will of God.” Information and literature will be sent to young people who are seeking the Lord’s will for life-service. Our bi-monthly periodical “Sudan Witness” and other literature will be sent free of charge on request. YU L TAKE THE IF OUT OF YOUR LIFES DEDICATION TO CHRIST a IF Chri stian young people would take a forward step towards missionary service, we are convinced that the Lord would continue to lead many of them out into the harvest fields! IF more churches had an aggressive missionary program, more Christian people would be familiar with the needs of our generation, and of the opportunities to serve! IF more of the Lord’s people were thus familiarized with missions, there would be more prayer, more giving, more going where “the harvest truly is plenteous but the labourers are few.” IF more missionaries went out, more of the “unreached” would be reached with the Gospel, for “how shall they hear without a preacher?” or write the Secretaries of SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION Rey. G. W. Prayrair, General Director Dr. M. A. Darrocu, Home Director 405 Huron Street, Toronto, Ontario 164 W. 74th Street, New York 23, N.Y. 84 Beulah Hill, London, S.E. 19, 335 Auburn Rd., Auburn, E.2., Victoria, England. Australia. Box 8615, Auckland, C.3, New Zealand Box 3017, Cape Town, South Africa 299 Associated Designers Tool and Dre Desionan 2 1610 S. Woodward Birmingham, Mich. GRAGE Compliments of | THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY KELSO Hires CONSTRUGTION: COX INC: Yow CHICAGO BIBLICAL BUILDERS OF THE EVANGELICAL NEW | WHEATON COLLEGE INFIRMARY PREMILLENNIAL 300 Banking is smart and the GARY-WHEATON NATIONAL BANK is a smart place for the collegiate to do his banking. All your department store needs can be-met at SCOTT-SLOAN 801 Congratulations! You made it! Don Voss, president of the Class of 1957 and Charles Weaver, 24, Alumni Association president The Alumni Association welcomes the Class of ’5 into a new phase of their Wheaton experience Now that you're one of us, we'll do our part to are a few of the things you can expect of us. We maintain a central office on campus; head- quarters for alumni and alumni activities. We invite you to stop in or write in for informa- tion or assistance. The Graduate Placement Bureau is associated with the Alumni Office to assist you in secur- ing positions. The Alumni Magazine is published monthly to keep you informed about your friends, club and class activities, and campus life. An Alumni Directory is published at inter- vals so that you can keep in touch with fellow W heatonites. We'll be seeing you! We extend to you our warmest welcome. make the Big Transition a pleasant one. Here Alumni Clubs are organized worldwide. Mail- ings for club activities are handled by the Alumni Office and pictures, materials and speakers are sent from campus to contribute to club gatherings. We assist with class letters and reunions. We honor outstanding alumni for meritorious service. We assist with Homecoming and Commence- ment activities. We publish a pictorial calendar of Wheaton. These are distributed to you in the fall, and extra copies may be purchased for relatives and friends. And may we suggest that the ideal remedy for Wheaton homesickness is to become active in one of the seventy local Wheaton Alumni Clubs. WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of BELL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 79 West Monroe Street ® Chicago 3, Illinois ® Financial 6-1000 AY Good Place-to Save or to Get Your Home Loan MEMBER: FepERAL Home Loan BANK SysTEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Covtoy roy MOYO” 4 Sa eas The basic course at Dallas Seminary is a four-year curriculum leading to the Th.M. degree. In the Graduate School a one-year Th.M. course and a Th.D. program are offered. For a Dallas Seminary catalog and other free literature write to THE REGISTRAR. 3909 Swiss Ave., DALLAS 4, TEXAS Compliments of Revere Electric Supply Company “fratuiug Meu of God “la Preach the Word’ Dallas Seminary is dedicated to the task of pre- paring men to be faithful ministers of Christ char- acterized by an expository ministry of the Word of God wherever they may serve in the world field. Our goal is that every graduate should be able to expound the entire Bible accurately and with power on the basis of the original text. To that end our four-year curriculum is constructed with special emphasis on English Bible exposition, sys- tematic theology, Greek and Hebrew in addition to the usual courses in historical and practical theology. John F. Walvoord, A.M., Th.D., President DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY and Graduate School of Theology 304 J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON, INC. Engineers — Builders CHLGAG OF Pi UIN Os KAREN’S SWEDISH TEA ROOM Wheaton students enjoy delicious smorgasbord dinners at Karen’s Swedish Tea Room in Gen- eva, and also in McCook on Route 66. e e Phillips Jewelry Co. Wholesale Distributors DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE OPTICAL WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 59 E. Madison ° Chicago . Suite 1101 D¥Earborn 2-6508 Morey H. Phillips, Proprietor 106 NORTH HALE STREET WHeaton 8-0157 WHEATON, ILLINOIS 7 More Than _ MIDAS TOUCH... 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We Compliments of The Class of “58 305 Abbink, Henry 48, 219 Abbott, Lyle 219 Ackley, Allen 181 Adams, Raymond 115, 218, 219 Adeney, Rosemary 231 Adler, Alan 181 Adolph, Robert 100, 101, 103, 169, 205 Afman, Barbara 162, 166, 181 Afman, Beverly 53, 55, 77, 141, 166, 181 Afman, John 77, 219 Albergotti, Jesse 41, 51, 171, 172, Albus, James 51, 181 Alcorn, Wallace 69, 242 Aldrich, Forrest 142, 205 Aldrich, Marilyn 177, 219 Alexander, Ralph 164, 231 Allain, Kent 39, 219 Allain, Susan 231 Allen, Robert 219 Allison, Sharon 231 Amand, Jean-Louis 164, 176, 177, Ammann, Arthur Amsler, Donald 47, 205 Anderson, Dale 169 Anderson, Donald 108, 109, 112, Anderson, Barbara 231 Anderson, Bruce 96, 99, 134, 219 Anderson, Caryljean 219 Anderson, David 95, 174, 181 Anderson, Gordon 164, 181 Anderson, Dale 205 Anderson, Dwight 231 Anderson, Janice 152, 205 Anderson, Lloyd 30, 219 Anderson, Marilyn 205 Anderson, Sally 181 Anderson, Priscilla 55, 177, 181 Anderson, Ruth 116, 219 Anderson, Stanley 42, 175, 219 Andres, Lawrence 115, 231 Andrews, Miriam 163, 181 Angstead, Frank 45, 231 Apel. Edith 177, 181 Appleton, James 39, 205 Archer, Garry 205 Arison, James 164, 174, 219 Armstrong, Richard 53, 181 Arndt, John 104, 134, 219 Arney, Muriel 205 Arnold, John 219 Arnold, Robert 115, 231 Asher, William 220 Atkinson, Frank 205 Augsburger, Wilson 164, 231 Averell, Richard 164, 231 Avery, Terry, 231 Aycock, Audelia 163, 181 Ayers, Maris 231 Baab, Jeneane 158, 174, 220 Bach, Barbara 181 Bailey, Lloyd 181 Baker, Carl 231 Baker, Gloria 137, 231 Bakke, Robert 92, 116, 134, 220 Baldwin, Jerry 231 Ball, Elaine, 35, 85, 220 Ballard, Lee 141, 153, 155, 205 Balog, Ralph Balton, Barbara 220 Bambas, Elaine 231 Banks, Melvin 205 Bankston, Diana Barbee, Ralph 205 Barber, Donald 85, 134, 179, 205 Barger, William 205 Barker, Don 136, 205 Barker, Keith 39, 220 Barnas, Susanne 35, 231 Barnes, Robert 220 Barnett, Charles 176, 181 Barnett, Neil 164, 231 Barnett. Stanley 46, 100, 177, 220 Barr, William 99 Barrett, Daniel 42, 161, 175, 220 Barrett, Roger 164, 181 Barrier, John 242 Bartel, Carol 205 Bartel, Lois Bason, Robert 231 Bass, Willard 231 Baumann, Daniel 134, 181 Baxter, Olen 181 Beadle. Robert 205 Beal, Catherine 85, 176 220, 229 Beals, Lincoln 152, 176, 205 Beaman, Joy 181 Beardsley, Jene 205 Beattie, Ann 41, 181 Beattie, Ernest 169, 231 Beattie, Virginia, 254 Beaty, Oval 168, 205 Beaver, Harry 39, 46, 220 Becker, Bernice 166, 220 Becker, Lowell 79, 182 Becker, Nils 231 Bedford. Rudy 174, 182 Beers, Gracie 33, 155, 220 Bell, Dave 42. 174, 182 Bell, Glenda Sue 220 Bell, Nedaleine 152, 205 Bellew, June 182 306 205 254 113, 114, 178, 219 STUDENT INDEX Belson, Robert 182 Benallack, William 69, 242 Benedict, Nancy 55, 83, 182 Bennett, Alice 155, 220 Bennett, Norris 220 Bennett, Peter 100, 231 Bennett, Ronald 231 Benware, Richard 157, 231 Bergen, Harmon 51, 205 Berman, Anne 85, 154, 205 Berntsen, Arnold 30, 182 Berry, Marilyn 85, 141, 182 Bethig, Merritt 182 Beveridge, Sally 205 Bickel, Virginia 205 Biery, Barbara 46, 182 Bigger, Jean 182 Bihler, Ann 133, 177, 220 Birkey, Florence 182, 255 Biscaye, Marguerite 142, 165, 231 Biscaye, Pierre 100, 102, 103, 183 Bishop, Peter 205 Bishop, Russell 183 Bjorklund, Cary! 59 Black, Grace 32, 183 Black, Joseph 220 Black, Peter 41, 155, 205 Blackie, Bruce 85, 220 Blaine, James Blakely, Art 254 Blakely, Edward Blakslee, Patti 154, 205 Blanchard, David 231 Blanchard, Richard 231 Bland, Marian 254 Blomberg, Marilyn 231 Blycker, Daniel 205 Boardman, Dorcas 254 Bock, LeRoy 231 Bogle, Joanne 54, 174, 183 Bohlmeyer, Dan 231 Boice, John 69, 242 Bolt, Ronald 8, 205 Bolthouse, John 231 Bond, Ruth Anne 137, 183 Bond, William 231 Borman, Eugene 183 Bos, Nancy 45, 220 Bosgraf, Dorothy 231 Bostrom, Fred 104, 157, 220 Bostrom, Don 183 Bowers, Phil 45, 220 Bowers, Ron 220 Bowman, Donna-Jo 231 Bowman, Lois 206 Boyles, Dale 82, 206 Boynton, Mary Jean 152, 171, 206 Brabenec, Robert 39, 232 Branda, Joy 152, 206 Brandt, Henry David 232 Braun, John 206 Breen, Philip 232 Brelo, Arlene 220 Bremner, Fred 206 Brennan, Robert 232 Bresler, Geraldine 232 Brewer, Thelma Carolynn 83, 220 Brewster, Bobby 166, 206 Brickley, Jean 232 Bridgens, Glenda 206 Bridgewater, Oscar 183 Brittain, Gail 232 Brock, Carol 85, 165, 183 Brock, Don 99, 137, 232 Brock, Fred 89, 93, 96, 137, 183 Brock, Nancy 183 Bronkar, Harry 175, 220 Brooks, Suzanne 41, 48, 155, 183 Browand, Bertha 220 Brown, David 39, 141, 177, 220 Brown, Elaine 85, 183 Brown, Kenneth 183 Brown, Lorraine 232 Brown, Terrey 46, 48, 166, 183 Brown, William 242 Browning, Judy 232 Brownlee, Martha 254 Brushwyler, Ron 169, 206 Bryan, Bill 169, 206 Bryant, Jim 28, 164, 206 Bryant, Janet 165, 176, 220 Bryer, Kenneth 104, 206 Bryer, Pat 152, 206 Brygger, James 174, 232 Bubeck, Ralph 46, 164, 206 Buchan, Carolyn 85, 169, 220 Bucher, Dorothy 45, 206 Buckel, Nancy 220 Budzinski, Catherine 220 Bueneman, Pat 152, 206 Buhrow, William 242 Buker, Gerald 232 Bulicek, Joseph 206 Bunker, Laura 183 Burcaw, Richard 220 Burde, Patricia 220, 255 Burdett, Ronald 99, 164, 232 Burdett, Shirley 163, 183 Burdick, Merle Burghart, Lloyd 164, 206 Buri, Kay 220 Burkey, Harold Burnham, Joyce 169, 220 Burton, Carol 232 Buss, Edith 68, 242 Buss, Siegfried 68, 242 Bustard, Faithann 152, 154, 206 Cahill, Ruth 232 Cain, Mort 174, 206 Caine, Marian Cairns, Kenneth 206 Caldwell, Norma 85, 221 Cameron, Caro] 232 Cameron, Robert 46, 183 Camp, Richard 91, 92, 95, 134, 206 Carby, Nancy 232 Carlburg, Clifford 81, 183 Carlburg, Gordon 206 Carlsen, Raymond 232 Carlson, Enid 137, 152, 206 Carlson, Robert Carlson, Roy B. 116, 232 Carlson, Roy H. 206 Carlson, Shirley 206 Carpenter, Allen 206 Carroll, Hope 85, 166, 183 Carter, Edward 176, 232 Carter, Susan 174, 232 Cassel, Carolyn 165, 206 Cate, Georgia Cate, James 176, 206 Cathcart, Robert 48, 183 Chadbourne, Deanna 232 Chamberlain, Debbie 254 Chamberlain, George 55, 100, 134, 142, 145, 151, 159, 171, 174, 184 Chamberlain, Stanley 144, 179, 218, 221 Chambers, Marilyn 232 Chamblin, Knox 164, 176, 184 Chandler, Betty 206 Chapman, Thomas 39, 46, 47, 172, 184 Chappell, Nancy 232 Chappuis, Barbara 159, 172, 184 Charnley, Josephine 53, 55, 165, 184 Chase, Lawrence 206 Chesmadia, Cheryl 184 Chezik, Don 232 Chiles, Shirley 35, 152, 206 Chiong, Rachel, 163, 184 Chizum, Carla 221 Christensen, Roger 175, 207 Christenson, Karen 207 Christoffersen, Joann, 158, 176, 184 Christopherson, Lyndis 232 Church, Donald 86, 92, 184 Church, Leota 221 Cicero, Frank 69, 100, 142, 184 Cicero, James 221 Claassen, Naomi 207 Clark, Gladys 232 Clark, Janet 137, 165, 207 Clarke, Joyce 232 Clarke, Marilyn Clinton, Shirley 30, 41, 152, 165, 207 Clum, David 232 Coale, Jack 99, 232 Coates, Coleman 168, 221 Coder, Maxine 184 Cochrane, Jane 165, 221 Cohen, Henry 221 Coie, John 207 Cole, Pauline 171, 221 Cole, Richard 115, 232 Coles, Anne 184 Collins, Mary Frances 48, 51, 153, 207 Collins, Walter 164, 232 Collord, Paul 242 Commons, William 100, 134, 164, 221 Conety, Charlene 184 Connor, Patricia 175, 221 Cook, Carolyn 45, 221 Cooley, Robert 242 Cooper, Grace 184 Cooper, James 221 Cording, Edward 39, 48, 232 Cory, Patricia 177, 232 Cottingham, Peggy 232 Cotton, Carol 232 Couch, Carl 89, 134, 184 Cox, Allan 221 Cox, Carl 100, 221 Cox, David 184 Cox, Gary 184 Coy, B. Lawrence 86, 99, 233 Coyle, Marilyn 165, 184 Coyle, Michael 221 Crail, Philip 166, 221 Cramer, Carol 254 Crane, Carol 254 Crane, Paul 221 Crapuchettes, Bruce 221 Crawford, Donald 48, 221 Crawford, Ruth 233 Crellin, Don 207 Cronquest, Carl 51, 164, 184 Crow, Jane 85, 184 Crow, Merwin 85, 184 Crowell, Aynn 137, 233 Crunelle, Camille 83, 168, 232 Crutchfield, Albin 168, 169, 221 Cryer, Robert 104, 134, 207 Culberson, Marilyn 233 Culver, Douglas 233 Culver, Roger 99, 233 Cummerfield, Claire 221 Cummins, Emery 207 Currie, Frank 67, 242 Daer, Ada Jane 48, 51, 207 Dahl, Bernhoff 233 Dahl, Gerald 169, 175, 233 Dahl, Stuart 185 Dahlstrom, Robert 166, 233 Daniels, Mary 163, 233 Danner, Robert 169, 233 Darr, Rahno 32, 185 Darroch, Maureen 207 Davey, James 176, 221 Davidson, Jack 207 Davis, Delora 168, 221 Davis, Janet 254 Davis, Patricia 133, 137, 185 Dean, Barbara 67, 68, 69, 242 Dean, Elizabeth 85, 185 Dean, Marjorie 165, 207 Dean, Pratt 85, 176, 185 Deans, Peggy 30, 133, 185, 256 DeBoer, Adele 32, 185, 255 deJong, Mary 169, 233 Delancy, Marjorie 68, 242 DeLaughter, Sandra 185 DeLong, Tiann, 221 Demarest, Bruce 207 Deming, Jerry 78, 207 Denington, Diane 233 Derbaum, Mary 221 Derksen, Donald 176, 185 Derksen, Mary Lou 176, 185 Dettoni, John 221 Develde, Everett 185 DeVries, Janice 177, 207 DeVries, Nancy 233 DeVries, Vernon 185 DeWitt, Dale 207 DeWitt, Larry 46, 141, 221 Dexter, Nancy 207 DiCicco, Philip 207 Dickinson, Frederick 207 Dickinson, Joanne 165, 171, 185 Dilling, David 39, 233 Dirks, Richard 100, 221 Disinger, Hannah 28, 41, 185 Dittmar, Ray 221 Dix, Richard 221 Dixon, David 42, 166, 175, 221 Dixon, William 48, 164, 185 Dobbert, John 114, 115, 233 Dobbert, Mary 185 Dobbins, F. 99 Dodds, Stanley 233 Doneilo, Carol 35, 233 Doop, Barbara L. 207 Doornbos, Marilyn 233 Dorn, Jacob 233 Dorsett, James Jr. 145, 164, 174, 176, 185 Dougherty, Wayne 185 Douglas, James 175, 207 Dowd, Don 233 Dowd, Elaine 41, 172, 207 Downing, Edwin 233 Downs, Nancy 165, 222 Draeger, Elaine 83, 207 Drew, Beverly 35, 185 Drisner, Marilynn 163, 177, 185 Duff, Marilyn 222 Dugan, Constance 165, 233 Dugan, David H. 39, 176, 222 Dunham, James E. 222 Dunkerton, James 207 Dunn, Karin Christine, 207 DuPar, David 176, 207 Durfee, Charles 157, 222 Durica, David L., 48, 233 Dyck, Donald 39, 166, 222 Dye, Rowland 233 Dyrness, Elizabeth 175, 233 Earley, Barbara 222 Easterling, Michael 100, 114 Eastman, Ethelyn 166, 185 Eaton, David C. 39, 143, 158, 169, 233 Eaton, David H. 85, 134, 151, 153, 176; 207, Ebeling, Maxine 186 Ebeling, Melvin 48, 222 Ebey, Evonne 186 Ebner, Ivan Dean 222 Eckberg, Dwain 28, 207 Eckburg, Mildred 233 Ecklebarger, Kermit 207 Ecklund, Gary 155, 175, 207 Eduard, Werner 186 Edwards, Hazel 186 Edwards, William 116, 157, 174, 186 Egeland, Joan 169, 208 Egeler, Arnold 242 Egland, John 100, 222 Egli, Charles 46, 48, 222 Eichelberger, Margaret 30, 56, 222 Eichenauer, Joy 165, 208 Eicher, Doris 174, 186 Eide, Bonita 133, 222 Eidem, Daniel 233 Eisenhuth, Kay Bower 46, 152, 165, 208 Ekstrand, Jchn P., 46, 186 Ekstrom, Robert J., 186 Elder, Stewart 50, 81, 186 Eldred, Ruth 165, 208 Elfstrom, Judith 45, 169, 208 Ellenberger, Ralph 176, 186 Ellingson, Bruce 222 Elliott, Douglas 186 Elliott, Kevin 59, 134, 208 Elwell, Walter 222 Emerson, Homer Engle, Lila 222 Englund, Chuck 208 Enright, Bill 115, 208 Erdely, Dorothy 233 Erdely, Eleanor 165, 222 Erickson, Don 134, 186 Erickson, James 92, 95, 186 Erickson, James W. 174, 208 Erickson, Joyce 175, 177, 222 Ericson, Marilyn 85, 166, 208 Evans, Hilary 46, 168, 169, 186 Evans, Paul 208 Evans, Verne 164, 222 Evensen, Carol 35, 233 Everest, Mona 222 Everitt, Diana 208 Ewing, James 174, 186 Fabrey, Rosalie 169, 233 Faccin, Victor 233 Fagerson, Judy 222 Fair, David 208 Falb, Richard 154, 208 Falk, Alice 46, 186 Farah, Wesley 134, 135, 174, 176, 180, Farley, Wanda 85, 186 Farshi, Kokab 222 Fast, Henry 208 Fawver, Gary 218, 222, 229 Fehr, Judy 35, 142, 153, 204, 208 Felisky, Priscilla 233 Felten, Joyce 233, 255 Ferguson, Patricia 208 Ferris, George 208 Ferris, James 116, 166, 208 Feser, Martha 186 Fietz, Eleanor 35, 222 Fikejs, George 166 Field, Roberta 74, 234 Filkin, Eleanor 165, 234 Fincher, Richard 100, 234 Finke, Carolyn 208 Finstrom, Eunice 186 Finstrom, Carl 39, 48, 151, 160, 208 Fiol, Bruce 39, 234 Fischer, Dorothy 85, 208 Fischer, Roger 175, 208 Fishburne, Charles 176, 222 Fisher, Elna 41, 168, 186 Fisher, Judith 234 Fisk, Gerald 187 Fleischmann, Warren 234 Fleming, Sally 32, 143, 145, 187 Flesvig, Ruth 85, 137, 222 Flickinger, Richard 175, 208 Floyd, Patricia 234 Folsom, Doris 35, 152, 208 Forbes, Donald 47, 208 Forcier, Diana 79, 208 Ford, David 234 Forsberg, Peter 51, 222 Fortenberry, Charles 30, 100, 177, 207 Fountain, Kenneth Foushee, Dick 254 Fox, Margaret 166, 187 Fox, Walter 187 Francis, Diana 165, 222 Fraser, Kathryn 222 Fredrickson, Helen 46, 234 Fredrickson, Marvin 187 Frey, Julie 46, 218, 222 Friberg, Jan 152, 166, 208 Friedman, Bob 242 Friesen, Norman 168, 169, 234 Fritscher, Paula 177, 180, 187 Froehlig, James 242 From, Lois 85, 152, 208 Fulghum, Thomas 164, 176, 234 Funaki, Shin 67, 69, 242 Gale, Bruce 166, 234 Gale, Van 15, 99, 166, 176, 187 Galloway, Merrell 234 Gammon, Philip 55, 187 Garber, Dave 53, 208 Garcia, Joan 242 Gardiner, Lion 234 Gardstrom, Dwight 169, 208 Garland, Ruby 219, 222 Garner, Douglas 100, 219, 222 Gartman, Janice 254 Garvin, William 81, 209 Gasque, Ward 176, 234 Gates, Sandra 165, 174, 222 Gathman, Stuart 51, 209 Gegner, Philip 58, 158, 187 Geisen, Jeanette 187 George, Alan 30, 81, 222 Gerard, Peter Gerig, William 106, 108, 113, 114, 178, Gernand, Judith 222 Gerrard, Dorothy 171, 187 Gerstung, Walter 234 Gibson, Bonnie 187 Gieser, Richard 100, 116, Gifford, Florence 68, 242 Gilbert, Fred 242 Gilbert, Roberta 46, 187 Gilchrist, Joan 187 Gilde, Gloria 187 Gill, Gloria 209 Gillson, Sidney 164, 176, 222 Gilmore, James 187 Gladun, Catherine Glass, Nedra 152, 154, 208 Glasser, James 234 Glazier, Grace 209 is) nm ND 186 5 18, Glenister, Geraldine 222 Glock, Dorothy 209 Gloeckner, Patricia 222 Goldenstein, Katherine 133, 209 Goodman, Linda 45, 168, 169, 223 Gordon, David 234 Gordon, Shirley 53, 142, 187 Gorman, Julie 45, 169, 209 Gorton, Richard 223 Gosling, William 100, 234 Gothard, William 187 Grace, Buzz, 134, 175 Graf, Dennis 177, 223 Graftenberger, David 234 Graham, Doroth Graham, Richard 223 Graham, Thomas 209 Graham, Thomas O. 104, 176, 187 Graham, William 157, 174, 176, 187 Grant, Marian 187 Grant, William 164, 223 Grattis, Sheldona 35, 234 Gray, Gary 99, 234 Gray, Jean 45, 223 Green, Florence 188 Green, Patricia 166, 223 Greenwald, David 234 Gregory, Ann 234 Grigsby, Barbara 174, 209 Groen, Paul 99, 22 Groenewold, Ann Mae 30, 223 Groff, Guy 223 Grose, Gordon 223 Gross, Hiram 99, 223 Grothmann, Curtis 242 Groves, Joellen 234 Gustafson, Charles 242 Gyori, Thomas 242 Hackleman, Nancy 188 Hackmann, Rosemarie 209 Hager, Rosaleen 15, 176, 188 Hajek, Lorraine 223 Hall, David 16, 39, 174, 223, 256 Hall, Margaret 234 Hall, Marilyn 53, 165, 223 Hall, Wayne 234 Hall, William 242 Halsey, Ava 188 Hamer, Dick 176, 234 Hamlin, Anne 209 Hamman, Donald 81, 100, 135, 174, 176, 188 Hammerberg, Larry 188 Hamon, Gilberte 168, 169, 188 Hanchett, James 46, 104, 105, 134, 141, 188 Hanchett, Thomas 51, 104, 134, 223 Haney, Margaret 234 Hanks, Thomas 242 Hansen, Donald 22 Hansen, Wesley 223 Hanson, Dean Hanson, Don 242 Hardy, Caroline 234 Hargreaves, Martha 30, 45, 223 Harlan, Roger 85, 141, 188 Harms, Thelma 165, 223 Harner, Jane, 234 Harper, Joanne 234 Harris, Charles 169, 234 Harrison, Carl 188 Harrison, Charles 174, 188 Hart. Robert 69, 242 Hartfield, James 19, 46, 141, 143, 151, 155, 188 Hartman, Lois 223 Hartt, Barbara 85, 223 Harvey, Roy Hatch, Phil 254 Hawes, Barry 209 Hawley, Roberta 51, 188 Hawley, Bill 39, 223 Hay, Connie 83, 234 Hayes, Joyce 41, 155, 165, 188 Haznedl, Ronald 188 Headley, Linda 177, 234 Healey, John, 234 Hedges, Hubert Hegburg, Karen 223 Heidlauf, Howard 135, 141, 174, 188 Heindel, Betty 159, 188 Heinold, Mary 254 Heinrichs, Daniel 96, 134, 164, 209 Held, Timothy 81, 188 Helm, Suzanne 235 Helser, David 46, 134, 188 Helsing, Carolyn 30, 223 Hemwall, Judith 46, 48, 235 Hernandez, John 28, 209 Herron, Donna 44, 188 Herron, Orley 98, 242 Hert, Carol 235 Hert, Darrald 152, 209 Herzog, John 74, 79, 162, 166, 188 Hess, Arlene 59, 254 Hess, Dale 169, 22 Hess, Paul 209 Hesselgrave, Rose 166, 177, 189 Heyn, Frederick 55, 166, 189 Hickey, Timothy 223 Hicks, Joyce 235 Hier, Susan 165, 209 Higby, Aleetha 235 Higby. Myron 209 Hildebrandt, Carolyn 30, 189 Hildebrandt, Henry 99, 235 Hills, Florence 30, 189, 256 Hilty, David 230, 235 Hire, Janet Hislop, Rebecca 235 Hitch, Reeves 158, 175, 176, 209, 217 307 Ho, Winston Hoare, John 55, 189 Hobolth, Kirk 90, 95, 209 Hodges, David 79, 81, 135, 141, Hoeldtke, David 235 Hoffmann, Wayne 39, 223 Hofland, Allan 243 Hofstetter, Neil 39, 189, 235 Hofstetter, Clair 189 Hogren, Anne 235 Hogren, Charles 151, 169, 174, 209 Holem, Roger 85, 174, 189 Holmberg, jeanne 35, 209 Holmes, Don 85, 189 Holmsten, David 209 Holmstrom, Robert 46, 209 Holoien, Eileen 166, 223 Holsteen, Donnaline 190 Holt, Carolyn 46, 223 Holt, Donald 157, 190 Holt, Ruth, 235 Holtzapple, Donald 223 Holzhauser, Hans 48, 164, 235 Honda, Kimie 209 Hood, Lorraine 223 Hoover, Daniel 243 Hoover, Darlene 209 Hoover, Vicky 223 Hopkins, Jasper 209 Hopkins, William 223 Hoppel, William 22 Horner, Patricia 223 Horsch, Velma 235 Horton, Jean 10, 46, 158, 224 Hosken, James 176, 235 Hough, Ronald 254 Houser, Ronald 169, 190 Hovda, Del Hovda, Marjorie 235 Howard, Thomas 40, 41, 77, 190 Howden, Ira 190 Howell, Richard 224 Howell, Robert 45, 224 Howes, Flora N. 41, 190 Huber, James 85, 86, 209 Hubin, Allen 190 Hueber, Jerald 224 Huizinga, Richard 209 Hull, David 235 Hull, Walter 224 Hulting, Robert 190 Hulting, Virginia Humphrey, Milford 175, 224 Humphreys, Robert 209 Humphries, Robert 235 Hunt, Charlotte 69 Hunt, Marcia 35, 85, 152, 209 Hunter, Sophia 51, 176, 190 Huntley, Robert 100, 224 Hurlburt, Helen 190 Hurlburt, Byron 69, 243 Hurlburt, Winston 46, 116, 119, 210 Hursh, David 39, 224 Hurst, Charles 99, 235 Hurst, Elizabeth 190 Huson, Gloria 210 Hustins, Lillian 210 Huttar, David 166, 210 Hyun, Soo Kil 68 Ichikawa, Ben 210 Iden, Donald 48, 235 Ireland, David 45, 53, 22 Irwin, Pat 254 Irwin, Carol 210 Isaac, Eleanor 235 Isley, George 163, 164, 210 Iverson, David 243 Iverson, Ella Marie 210 =) Jacobs, Alan 69, 243 Jacobs, Georgia 224 Jacobs, Rae 46, 210 Jacobsen, Dorothy 175, 190 James, Marilyn 190 James, Robert 243 Jamieson, John 190 Janzen, Marjorie 163, 165, 190 Jeffery, Barbara 85, 224 Jennings, Betty 224 Jensen, Henry 190 Jensen, Judith 35, 190 Jensen, Roger 190 Jeschke, Pat Jessen, Daniel 55, 190 Jessup, Byron 166, 190 Joel, Alma 46, 190 Johanson, Carole 224 Johnson, Alice 176, 210 Johnson, Alice Marie 53, 191 Johnson, Allan 191 Johnson, Bette 35, 224 Johnson, Bonnita 35, 191 Johnson, Brent 85, 210 Johnson, Bruce By 174: 191 Johnson, Bruce H. 77, 224 Johnson, Bruce G. 224 Johnson, Carole 235 Johnson, Carol 35, 152, 210 Johnson, David . Johnson, David F: 210, 217, 235 Johnson, Gail 35, 210 Johnson, Greta 85, 145, 152, 210 Johnson, Helen 85, 210 Johnson, Hugo Johnson, Karl Johnson, Lael 235 Johnson, Linda 235 Johnson, Lois 53, 55, 168, 191 308 Johnson, Luana 45, 235 Johnson, Marilyn 210 Johnson, Marjorie 254 Johnson, Marjory 235 Johnson, Nancy 141, 177, 219, 224 Johnson, Nancy 45, 137, 169, 191 Johnson, Paul 210 Johnson, Philip 104, 210, 217 Johnson, Rodger 92, 96, 134, 210 Johnson, Ruth 224 Johnson, Torrey 235 Johnson, William A, 134, 191 Johnson, William G. Johnston, Doris 35, 191 Johnston, Elaine 174, 191 Johnston, Stanley 210 Jones, Anna 176, 224 Jones, Gwyneth 177, 191 Jones, Helen 210 Jones, James 191 Jones, Nancy 7, 152, 165, 210 Jones, Patricia 83, 191 Jones, Richard Jones, Thomas 210 Jones, Warren Joransen, James 100, 235 Jordan, Donald 224 Jornod, Merle 192 Joslin, Barbara 8, 35, 166, 224 Juliano, Justo 170, 224 Jung, Frederic Juoppe ri, Philip 235 Kaebnick, Elliott 46, 141, 210 Kaiser, Ethel 80, 235 Kaiser, Walter 67, 69, 243 Kamm, Richard 109, 110, 112, 113, 114, 179, 192 Kantner, Richard 210 Kantner, Robert 243 Karna, Jon 210 Karnehm, Miriam 142, 192 Karner, Frank 192 Karsen, Wendell 46, 141, 166, 210 Kaufman, Marilyn L. 152, 210 Kay, John 235 Kay, Richard 99, 235 Keagle, William 169, 210 Keagle, Shirley 210 Keating, Joy 30, 162, 166, 224 Keating, Marian 35, 165, 224 Keith, Bill 157, 158, 176 Keith, James 53, 55, 77, 79, 176, 177, 192 Kelck, Ruth 45, 192 Keller, Charles 176, 235 Kelley, Kathlene 235 Kellogg, Gwendolyn 165, 236 Kells, Shirley 136, 137, 141, 179, 192 Kelly, Ardene 141, 175, 210 Kelly, William 142, 148, 211 Kennard, Larry T. 143, 211 Kenvin, Willard Kepler, Mary 243 Kern, Robert Kerr, Kathleen 211 Kickert, Virginia 163, 224 Kievit, Phyllis 168, 224 Kilpper, Barbara 192 Kim, Seong 254 Kimball, Helen 211 Kimmons, Marlene 169, 224 Kindberg, Shirley 46, 192 Kinsler, Francis 79, 116, 119, 134, 141, 151, 155, 192 Kissiah, Herman 85, 169, 176, 224 Kittle, Keith 169, 236 Kives, David 211 Kleidon, Kenneth 236 Klein, Richard 99, 174, 224 Klenk, Peggy 48, 152, 211 Kline, Miriam 35, 192 Kline, Evelyn 51, 192 Klingensmith, Eunice 32, 192 Klomp, Harriet 51, 211 Knapp, Donna 236 Knapp, Robert 51, 164, 236 Knauer, Donald 192 Knauer, Lenora 30, 192 Knight, Ruth 168, 236 Knobloch, Jane 236 Knowles, Richard Knowlson, Barbara 30, 165, 211 Koch, Esther 68, 69 Kochersperger, Albert 39, 224 Koelsch, Carol 59, 224 Konrad, Raymond 224 Kons, Lillian 165, 236 Koo, David Kopp, James 224 Korb, Gordon 81, 164, 192 Kornelsen, Clark 224 Korth, Nancy 169, 224 Kosin, Beatrice 236 Kraft, Carol 141, 177, 192 Kraft, Robert 67, 69, 243 Kraeger, Ethel 192 Kramer, Arnold 116, 211 Kramer, Elinor 35, 192 Kratz, Jay, 174, 192 Kratz, Mary 224 Kraus, Ronald 174, 193 Kremer, Alan 236 Kremer, Kenneth 164, 193 Krestan, Arthur 193 Kreutter, James 193 Kroeker, Clement 243 Kross, Anne 165, 236 Krygsheld, Swanette 193 Kuhlmann, Mary 85, 211 Kuhn, Gertrude 35, 177, 193 - McCarrell, David 96, 134 Kurtz, Esther 46, 193 Kurz, Albert 211 Kvasnica, Samuel 55, 174, 193 Ladd, Norma 46, 193 Lake, Don 225 Lamb, Barbara Lamb, Beth 30, 225 Lambert, Clifford 211 Land, Douglas 100, 102, 193 Landis, Ruth 45, 211 Lange, Louise 85, 177, 225 Langel, Robert 225 Larsen, Linda 166, 211 Larson, Cynthia 211 Larson, Darryl 78, 134, 169, 211 Larson, Lolita 236 Larson, Nancy 45, 211 Larson, Richard 95, 211 Larson, Shirley 193 Latham, Richard 92, 96, 193 Lauber, Edward 100, 134, 211 Lauber, Richard 175, 225 Lawrence, Priscilla 236 Leadabrand, Stephen 169, 236 Leatherman, Nancy 165, 225 Lebo, George 225 Leckey, Harold 175, 193 Lee, Edith 236 Lee, Laurence 46, 193 Lee, Virginia 69, 243 Lee, Walter 211 Lees, John 100, 116, 236 Legters, David 45, 236 Lehman, Colleen 177, 211 Lehman, Robert 193 Lei, Wilberta 46, 225 Leigh, Peter 161, 211 Leinbach, Robert 236 Leland, Solveig 225 LeMaire, Eugene 243 Lemish, Jerry 41, 42, 193 Lenerville, Norman 58, 193 Lenhardt, Katherine 2, 11, 85 Lenker, Charles Leonard, Jerry 211 Leong, Stevenson 236 Leopold, Herman 176, 225 Lester, Gary 99, 236 Lewis, Ronald 243 Lewis, Ruth 42, 67, 68, 69, 243 Leyden, Stuart 211 Liebert, Donald 225 Liechty, Ruth 30, 168, 211 Lien, Carol 193 Lienhard, Violet 193 Lilly, Erastus E. 211 Lin, Andrew 211 Lincoln, Joanne 45, 176, 236 Lincoln, Rodger W., Jr. 236 ete David C. 116, 118, 134, 141, 145, 151, 152, 159, 193 Lindblade, David A. 39, 164, 211, 236 Lindblade, Janice E. 133, 137, 211 Lindblade, Mary A. 193 Lindsay, Dave 225 Lindsey, James M. 243 Lindstrom, Carolyn R. 236 Lindstrom, Eric E. 134, 141, 164, 204, 211 Linn, Eugene L. 67, 243 Linsz, Donald W. 194 Linsz, Douglas 175, 194 Linthicum, Robert 225 Liou, William Lisk, Carolyn 46, 225 Litteral, Robert 99, 236 Lo, Irene 254 Lockerbie, Donald 243 Lockwood, Judy 45, 133, 165, 225 Loeweke, Ruth 236 Lohne, Roberta 194 Lohr, Elizabeth 45, 225 Lohse, Janice 211 Long, Lloyd 225 Lucado, Gloria 176, 225 Luechauer, Yvonne 211 Lund, Caryl 236 Lundgren, Donald 145, 168, 177, 194 Lyden, Carol 236 Lynde, Charles 39, 51, 212 Lynn, James 69, 164, 236 McCall, Robert 174, 194 McCalla, Buddy, 51, 134, 225 McCarrell, Daniel 236 McClenny, Carol 30, 176, 225 McCormack, Nola 236 McCrath, Cliff 85, 100, 102, 179, 212 McCullagh, Paul 225 McCullough, Robert 46, 225 McDermott, James 85, 212 McDowell, Clay 225 McDowell, Nancy 212 McElmurry, William 98, 99, 219, 225 McElroy, Patricia 177, 236 McGuiness, Patricia 53, 55, 159, 194 McIntyre, Robert 30, 194 McKellin, Elizabeth 236 McKinness, Nancy 165, 212 McLendon, Helen 59, 68, 243 McLennan, James 85, 212 McNicol, Steven 169, 236 McNitt, Gertrude 212 McPherson, Pauline 236 McPherson, Richard 212 McQueen, Richard 236 McQuoid, David 46, 81, 194 | | MacDonald, William 243 MacFadyen, Elizabeth 177, 237 MacFadyen, Lloyd 30, 116, 225 Machande, Marian 225, 256 Mack, Wayne 28, 194 MacKenzie, George 90, 93, 95, 175, 212, 230 MacPherson, Carol 35, 212 Madsen, Douglas 194 Madsen, Wilbur Mahnke, Joan 174, 194 Maier, Jacqueline 225 Mains, David 212 Mako, Mary 46, 152, 212 Malmberg, Elizabeth 194 Malmberg, Thomas 99, 237 Manning, Barbara 30, 85, 141, 180, 194 Manning, Evelyn 30, 133, 176, 177, 225 Manson, Joyce 169, 225 Maple, Benson 243 Marcy, Alvin Marcy, Marilyn 225 Marcy, Pearl 45, 225 Mariner, Ruth 46, 157, 212 Markwood, Richard 85, 99, 141, 230, 237 Marlatt, Gene 237 Martin, Barbara 165, 225 Martin, Anne 237 Martin, Roger 194 Marx, Donnajean 169, 212 Mason, Robert 194 Matson, Howard 85, 225 Matthews, Marshall 46, 168, 169, 212 Matthews, Robert 46, 100, 212 Mauch, Lydia Maurer, Doris 194 Mawhorter, Sarah 53, 55, 165, 194 Mawhorter, Tom 237 May, Joseph 28, 194 Mayer, Robert 194 Mayes, Thomas 237 Mayforth, Richard 194 Mayo, Carolyn 48, 237 Mead, Carl 237 Mears, Odetta 32, 194 Meerdink, Earl 237 Meier, Arthur 89, 134 Melbourne, Benton Mendel, Marilyn 85, 225 Mercer, Patricia 85, 147, 225 Merkle, Elizabeth 177, 212 Merriett, Martha 195 Merwald, Harold 243 Meurlin, Harriet 46, 165, 225 Meyer, Clarence 212 Meyer, Donald 134, 195 Meyer, Keith 104 Meyers, Shirley 163, 165, 180, 195 Michael, Willard 195 Mihm, Lillian 176, 237 Mihm, Marilyn 176, 212 Miksa, Francis 85, 237 Miller, Betty 145, 176, 195 Miller, Charles 195 Miller, Dean F. 137, 212 Miller, Dean M. 42, 142, 175, 195 Miller, Fred 151, 153, 175, 212 Miller, James D. 212 Miller, John 45, 195 Miller, Jonetta 177, 195 Miller, Lloyd 67, 243 Miller, Lois 174 Miller, Shirley 195 Miller, William 237 Mitchell, David 212 Mitchell, Bob 46, 195 Mitchell, Paul 166, 212 Mogg, Harold 115, 237 Mohline, Richard 212 Molin, Sandra 85, 136, 212 Molyneaux, Wilfrid 237 Moneysmith, Esther 212 Montgomery, Anne 176, 237 Moore, Alan 212 Moore, Barry 30, 81, 195 Moore, Carol 85, 165, 226 Moore, Donald 237 Moore, Eleanor 58, 195 Moore, Shirley 212 Moore, Stanley 226 Morgan, Jaymes 243 Morgan, Joe R., 254 Morken, Andrea 212 Morris, John 237 Morrow, Carol 155, 175, 226 Morse, Cornelia 45 Mortensen, Joseph 166, 212 Mosemann, John 195, 212 Mott, Nancy 165, 177, 226 Mowat, Marjorie 168, 195 Moyer, Kenneth 195 Mucher, Gil 116, 118, 226 Mudgett, Jeannette 176, 237 Muir, James 134, 213 Mumy, Vonna 195 Munro, Donald 226 Munsell, Harold 226 Murison, Peggy 237 Murray, John 99, 237 Musselman, Norwood 154, 213 Nako, James 116, 226 Needham, Malcolm 48, 85, 195 Neely, Nancy 152, 213 Nehring, Bruce 163, 195 Nehring, Rose 137, 169, 218, 226 Nelson, Alene 32, 195 Nelson, Clement 115, 226 Nelson, Clifton Nelson, Linda 169, 237 Nelson, Pat 226 Ness, Arlene Ness, Melvin 213 Nevius, Fred 99, 196 Newbold, Charles 243 Newburg, Kathleen 35, 213 Ney, James 243 Nichols, Carter 237 Nicholson, Marilyn Nicholson, Otis 30, 196 Nickerson, Alden 213 Nickolich, Barbara 226 Nieuwkoop, Roger 39, 237 Nimmo, Patricia 237 Nissen, Sam 85, 213 Norman, Janet 169, 226 Norman, Mary 163, 196 Norris, Ida M. 213 Northway, Anna 213 Norton, Richard 169, 176, 226, 237 Norton, Richard E. Nothelfer, Anne 254 Novak, Dorothy ae Henry Til 39; 85, 116, 117, 134, 154, 175, 176, 21 Nutter, Stewart 169 Nyberg, Paul 155, 164, 213 Nyenhuis, Maxine 196 Nylund, Geraldine 163, 226 Nystrom, Adele 163, 165, 226 Nystrom, Marjorie 219, 226 Obitts, Sharon 133, 163, 177, 237 Obitts, Stanley 67, 69, 243 O’Brien, Kathleen 165, 237 O’Byrne, Bill 30, 85, 162, 166, 177, 213 Ockenga, Starr 237 Odell, Stewart 237 Oden, Lovelace 243 Ogne, Marshall 213 Ohman, Bob 196 Olin, Esther 168, 196 Olsen, Floyd 237 Olsen,’ Janet 83, 237 Olson, Claire 226 Olson, Myron 196 Olsson, Walter 115, 237 Omland, Gordon 226 O'Neil, John 85, 136, 196, 197 Opderbeck, Ralph 100, 134, 196 O'Rourke, William 213 Orr, Rosemary 213 Orr, Stanley 53, 166, 213 Ossentjuk, Grace 213 Ostein, Douglas 237 Ostrum, Ken 237 Oury, Jim 116, 238 Oury, Richard 85, 100, 116, 134, 213 Oury, Robert 116, 238 Pace, Richard 104 Packey, Bruce 33, 196 Paddon, Jack 166, 196 Padilla, Rene 196 Pageler, Jack 238 Pain, Miriam 137, 230, 238 Palmer, Carole 238 Pankratz, John 168, 238 Parker, Donald Parris, Jeannette 238 Parrott, Faith 35, 196 Parrott, Virginia 238 Partridge, Margaret 196 Paterson, George Paton, Charles 42, 164, 175, 213 Patrick, Don Patz, Harold 213 Pauer, Elmer Pearson, Fred 213 Peer, Robert 196 Pepper, Phyllis 196 Perkins, Chonita 238 Perkins, Helen 238 Perkins, John 238 Petersan, Eunice 213 Petersen, Raymond 238 Peterson, Delmar 213 Peterson, Dorothy 137, 169, 226 Peterson, Gay 152, 213 Peterson, Ilene 69 Peterson, Leonard 108, 110, 111, 113, 174, 196 Peterson, Melvin, 108, 110, 111, 113, 114, 238 Peterson, Myrl 109, 196 Peterson, Nancy 35, 85, 152, 165, 204, 213 Peterson, Ronald 238 Peterson, Rose Marie 226 Pettit, Joan 53, 196 Petty, Charles 164, 176, 238 Petznick, Adele 175, 177, 226 Phemister, Charles 226 Philipp, Faye Phillips, Dave 226 Phillips, Joan 74, 165, 238 Phillips, Larry 175, 196 Pickett, Janice 133, 137, 155, 226 Pierce, Nancy 226 Pierson, Betty 213, 256 Pinto, Lawrence 213 Pisani, Gerard 238 Plaep, Richard 99, 238 Platz, Mary Lee 254 Ploth, Richard 244 Pogue, Carmen 226 Pollard, Charles 238 Pollock, Cora Lynn 238 Porte, Vincent 196 Pott, Ronald 226 Potts, Emily 176, 213 Powell, Bethel 197 Powell, James 238 Powell, Judith 238 Powell, Lawrence 213 Powell, Sylvia 45, 226 Pratt, Neal 99, 137, 226 Preedy, Grace 30, 226 Price, Lois 238 Priefert, Donita 53, 213 Priefert, Paul 238 Pritchard, Margaret 226 Prost, Marilyn 197 Pudaite, Rochunga 69, 244 Purdy, Martha 197 Purdy, Warren Puterbaugh, Daryl 226, 256 Quitno, Dave 164, 226 Quivey, Alice 32, 45, 197 Radecki, Francis 213 Rader, Larry 238 Rae, John 213 Raese, Irene 166, 169, 238 Raese, Robert Raetz, Florence 214 Raetz, Paul 39, 46, 214 Raibourn, Marian 136, 214 Ralston, Robert 163, 238 Rankins, Jean 226 Rapo, Seppo 48, 169, 238 Rasera, Robert 169, 238 Rathje, Sue 45, 214 Rattasep, Eileen 35, 197 Rausch, Janet 254 Rea, Judith 41, 153, 214 Rea, Meredy 230, 238 Reed, Rodger 79, 174, 214 Reeds, Felice 67, 68, 69, 166, 244 Rees, Daniel Regier, Ramona 226 Reifsnyder, Robert 39, 45, 160, 197 Renich, Frederick 197 Resmondo, Betsy Rew, David 175, 197 Rex, Eileen 226 Reynhout, Ruth 197 Rhoads, John 99, 116, 134, 238 Ribbe, Robert 116, 227 Rice, Billy 227 Rice, Marilyn 227 Rice, Owen 164, 174, 214 Rice, Joy 166, 214 Rich, Eleanor 198 Richter, Dorothy 35, 45, 198 Richter, Marjorie 85, 227 Ricker, Donald 81, 174, 198 Riemann, Robert 48, 227 Riemersma, James 175, 198 Ring, Chapman 214 Riske, Nola 238 Rivers, David 100, 238 Roadman, Helen 227 Robb, Joyce 238 Robb, Nancy 35, 227 Roberts, James 96, 214 Roberts, Ralph 161, 198 Robertson, Ralph 214 Robey, Stephen 39, 164, 175, 214 Robinson, Con Robinson, Dale 42, 175, 227, 258 Robinson, Dwight 115, 229 Robinson, Gordon 46, 81, 198 Robinson, John 46, 214 Rodebaugh, Barbara 254 Rodeheffer, Martha 137, 238 Roden, James 238 Rodriguez, Juanita 214 Rodriguez, Louis 227 Roe, Lois 214 Roe, Roy 109, 110, 114, 179, 227 Roebuck, Christine 239 Roebuck, Roberta 166, 198 Rogato, Isabelle 133, 137, 198 Rondelli, Carole 239 Roost, Harold 214 Root, Mildred 48, 198 Rorvig, Mary 174, 227 Roscoe, Marjorie 239 Rosenberger, Lucille 239 Rosti, Gage 227 Roth, Alan 46, 164, 214 Roth, Donald 198 Roth, Robyn 230, 239 Rowbotham, Elsie 154, 177, 214 Rowbotham, Frank 100, 175, 230, 239 Royce, Willis 46, 48, 214 Ruesche, Barbara 239 Ruiz, Kenneth 239 Rundle, Mariel 152, 214 Rusher, Eunice 175, 227 Russell, Eunice 244 Russell, James 100, 103, 134, 135, 204, 214 Rust, Carolyn 198 Rutherford, Nancy 169, 239 Saadeh, Mary Jane 227 Sadler, Glenn 41, 163, 214 Sager, Elaine 239 St. John, Ruth Sakura, David 48, 49, 214 Saley, Richard 81, 198 Samson, Nancy 169, 214 Samuelson, Carol 85, 142, 198 Samuelson, Gloria 230, 239 Sander, Cynthia 239 Sanderson, Sue 177, 198 Sandlin, Gracie 176, 239 Sands, Bernadine 165, 227 Saunders, Eva 68, 69 Sawyer, Ellen, 43, 79, 198 Sawyer, John 116, 244 309 Sawyer, Josiah 116, 239 Sawyer, Mildred Scanzoni, John 214 Schacht, Jean 74, 166, 239 Schaefer, Arlene 152, 165, 214 Scheele, Patricia 239 Schick, Jerome 164, 239 Schlaf, Alice May 45, 160, 239 Schlundt, Paula 239 Schmale, John 46, 227 Schmidgal, Danae 239 Schmidt, Gilbert 198 Schmidt, Lanny 239 Schmitt, Wilhelm Schofield, Kenneth 164, 198 Scholer, David 239 Schopf, Barbara 152, 175, 214 Schrock, Albert 214 Schroeder, Gerhard 198 Scott, Harold 104, 134, 198 Scott, Jack 198 Scott, Mary 30, 176, 198 Scruton, Elaine 214 Seaborg, Terry 137, 227 Sechrist, David 214 Seeland, Allen 99, 239 Seeley, Ruth 239 Segar, Nancy 30, 199 Seggebruch, Shirley 177, 239 Selander, Helen 199 Sengpiehl, Paul 175, 227 Sentman, Clarice 166, 227 Server, Kathleen 30, 166, 214 Setterstrom, Charles 46, 227 Shannon, Ralph 227 Sharrett, Roy 164, 214 Shaver, Paul 215 Shears, Elaine 45, 239 Shelly, Harold 199 Shelton, Royce 244 Sherman, Joy 227 Sherry, Joanne 165, 239 Sherwood, Alice Mae 41, 215 Shimada, David 227 Shook, Mary Ann 30, 169, 215 Shore, Verle 166, 239 Short, Carol 239 Showers, Renald 215 Shriver, Carol 31, 199 Shulze, Frederick 163, 199 Sidebotham, David 215 Siemens, Rhoda 166, 199 Siemens, William 45, 85, 215 Siemens, Lee 215 Sigmon, Nada 199 Silvernale, Lynn 215 Siml, Nancy 165 Simons, Carol 227 Simpson, Herbert 99, 239 Simpson, Robert 99 Singleton, Beverly 239 Singleton, William 10, 48, 51, 199 Sisco, Elaine 239 Sissel, Richard 199, 257 Skeoch, Dorothy 239 Skeie, Jim 28, 264 Skinner, Margaret 227 Slane, Sally 239 Slosson, Fred 199 Smail, Ian 239 Smals, William 244 Smedberg, Diane 48, 199 Smedberg, Rita 152, 177, 215 Smeltzer, Lee 95, 134, 136, 215 Smiley, Margaret 199 Smiley, Maureen 240 Smith, Arthur 135, 174, 199 Smith, Beverly 169, 227 Smith, Calvin 199 Smith, Carolyn 199 Smith, Joy 85, 137, 215 Smith, Faith 215, 255 Smith, Fred 28, 85, 141, 142, 143, 199 Smith, Geraldine 45, 215 Smith, Kenneth 164, 240 Smith, Lanny 199 Smith, LeRoi 199 Smith, Mary Ann 215 Smith, Robert 48, 215 Smith, Roland 240 Smith, Stanley 199 Smith, Virginia Scull 199 Smith, Wesley 104, 240 Smoot, Warren 227 Smucker, Janice 240 Snyder, Donna 215 Snyder, Richard 81, 215 Sodergren, Robert 48, 199 Soerheide, George 99, 227 Sommerlad, Pat Sonneveldt, Barbara 177, 200 Sonoda, Nathanael 215 Sorensen, Aaron 227 Sorensen, Frank 240 Spaeth, Albert 200 Spalding, Barbara 46, 133, 165, 240 Spanenberger, Grace 176, 227 Sparks, Audrey 165, 215 Spence, Martha 176, 200 Spets, Anne 35, 200 Spencer, Martha 240 Spick, Sharon 240 Spittler, Russell Jr. 244 Spring, Janiss 141, 154, 215, 217 Sprunger, Gloria 227 Sprunger. Keith 55, 170, 172, 200 Squires, Loren 215 Staiger, Margaret 227 Staiger, Marilyn 45, 227 310 Stam, James 244 Starks, David 134, 142, 200 Steege, Vernell 215 Steel, Barbara 165, 176, 227 Steele, Carolyn 215 Steely, Merle 69 Steiner, Lilan 215 Steinkraus, William 104, 134, 177, 200 Steinmetz, David 41, 154, 215 Stenstrom, Paul 227 Stevens, Barbara 177, 215 Stewart, Gary 169, 228 Stewart, Mae 244 Stickler, Joann 215 Stiles, Francis 240 Stoen, Timothy 116, 240 Stoesz, Florence 169, 174, 2 Stoll, Estelene 165, 228 Stone, Ann 77, 200 Stone, Richard 228 Storms, Ruth 215 Stough, Philip 200 Strai, Edith 85, 215 Strawbridge, Mary 228 Stromberg, Jerry 85, 141, 2 Stroup, Dale 99, 240 Stuber, Charles 116, 134, 228 Stuessi, Dennis 240 Sunden, Shirley 165, 240 Sutfin, Allan 100, 200 Swanson, Donald 163 Swanson, James 215 Swanson, Janet 19, 46, 165, 200 Swanson, Joyce 45, 228 Swanson, Marilyn A. 137, 169, 240 Swanson, Marilyn J. 200 Swatek, Paul Swayne, Russell Swenson, Eleanor 137, 228 Swetland, Kenneth 228 Syring, William 216 nm ax 5 Taffner, Beth 176 Tanis, Bonnie 240 Taylor, Clyde 169, 228 Taylor, Grace 240 Taylor, Leon 228 Taylor, Eugene 116, 119, 134, 228 Taylor, Joyce 240 Taylor, Robert 240 Teasdale, Paul 116, 118, 216 Templin, Elizabeth 228 Ten Brink, Kent 174, 216 Teune, Carol 137, 169, 240 Thayer, Audrey 32, 53, 171, 172, 200 Thomas, Eddie 200 Thomas, V. Elaine 200 Thomas, George 169, 174, 176, 216 Thomas, Gloria 30, 85, 136, 141, 152, 216 Thomas, Elaine 200 Thompson, James 200 Thompson, Neal 134, 200 Thor, Cheryl 240 Thornton, William 50, 200 Tieszen, Marilyn 169, 240 Tilley, Robert 176, 216 Tipsword, Joy 152, 216 Tobelmann, Elaine 177, 240 Toland, Ardon 78, 216 Toleno, Anna 53, 216 Topple, Kathleen 152, 165, 174, 176, 216 Trafton, Paul 32, 51, 169, 200 Treat, Nancy 174, 228 Trifonovitch, Gregory 240 Trimmer, Joan 30, 228 Tuggy, Esther 172, 200 Tulga, Louis 200 Turansky, John 201 Turner, Alice 174, 201 Turner, Carol 46, 216 Turner, David 176, 216 Turner, Ted 228 Turner, Emily 240 Turner, Lucille 201 Turner, Minnie 176, 228 Turner, Richard 69, 244 Tuttle, Dean 51 Twentyman, Helen 240 Tyson, Nancy 177, 240 Uelianitza, Swidlonna 166, 240 Underwood, Carol 53, 176, 201 Valentine, Beverly 201 Valentine, Mary 240 Van Boven, Jo 155, 228 VandenBerg, Robert 216 VanderMarel, Annetta 137, 228 VanderMolen, Beverly 240 Vander Zaag, Robert 164, 216 Van Kampen, Robert 169, 240 VanLiew, David 46, 201, 240 Van Liew, Paul 164, 240 Vellenga, Linda 240 Vergara, Cornelia 244 Verploegh, Virginia 154, 162, 166, 216 Vesperman, Margaret 55, 151, 159, 201 Viggers, Kenneth 240 von Bergen, Werner 201 Vonckx, Sylvia 163, 216 Voss, David 100, 115, 240 Voss, Donald 19, 55, 100, 102, 114, 134, 141, 178, 180, 201 Voth, Stanley 244 Wagar, David 151, 155, 164, 216 Wager, Martha 45, 228 Wagner, Sue 85, 216 Waite, Marlene 201 Waite, William 99, 241 Waketield, Elaine 169, 240 Walch, Clifford 69 Walcott, Hazel 201 Walker, Audrey 201 Walker, Betty 216 Walker, Carlton 228 Walker, Gwyn 137, 241 Walker, Nancy 201 Walker, Mary Margaret 201 Wallace, Joyce Lee Waller, Jerome 164, 201 Walles, Charles 175, 241 Wallis, Evelyn 241 Walraven, Faye 228 Walsh, David Jay, 228 Walstrom, Eileen 158, 201 Walter, Evelyn 45, 241 Walter, Mirian 216 Walther, Kenneth 241 Walton, Charles 201 Walz, Caroline 241 Walz, Claire 166, 241 Ward, Barbara 152, 169, 216 Ward, Jack 79, 244 Ward, Miriam 166, 201 Warkentin, Dale 228 Warner, Paula 201 Warstler, Robert 241 Wash, Marion 228 Watkins, Carol 241 Watson, Gray 201 Watson, John 241 Watson, Lloyd 201 Watson, Shirley 163, 166, 202 Watson, Toy 169, 176, 216 Way, Mildred 152, 216 Way, Donella 141, 166, 241 Way, Winifred 216 Weaver, Doris 51, 168, 241 Weaver, Richard 241 Webb, Catherine 169, 202 Weber, Martha Ann 216 Webster, Carole 216 Weeldreyer, Douglas 228 Weir, Margaret 216 Weiss, Bernard 244 Weiss, Daniel 99, 228 Weiss, James 169, 241 Wells, Burneice 216 Wells, Virginia 228 Welsch, Betty 254 Welsh, Margaret 150, 216 Wendel, John 244 Wentz, Jack 254 Wertman, Ronald 134, 202 Wertz, Carol 241 West, Donald 157, 241 Westley, David 45, 216 Wetzel, Emery 55, 166, 174, 202 Wetzold, William 244 Weyenberg, Dorothy 228 Wheeler, Carol 152, 216 Wheeler, William 202 Whitaker, Carolyn 171, 202 White, Alice 241 White, Anne 166, 202 White, Don 228 White, Donald 104, 216 White, Robert 39, 217 Whitecotton, Richard 166 Whiteford, Ronald 174, 202 Whitehead, Robert 106, 109, 110, 112, 114, Whitelock, Alan 157, 163, 168, 217 Whitenack, Mary 202 Whitermore, Helen 228 Whitfield, Pat 35, 202 Whitlock, Marilyn 83, 241 Whitson, Sue 168, 217 Wiebe, Gerald 92, 95 Wiebe, Ronald Wiegand, Nancy 228 Wiersma, Adaline 202 Wiita, Ronald 202 Wilcox, Donald 241 Wilcox, Howard 142, 169, 202 Wilcox, Nancy 228 Wilder, Edwana 202 Wilkinson, Richard 164, 202 Willems, Nolan 202 Williams, Calvin 202 Williams, Charles 217 Williams, Richard 241 Williford, Jacquie 165, 202 Willoughby, Robert 202 Wills, Robert 166, 228 Willson, Thomas Wilson, Alex 229 Wilson, Janet 48, 241 Wilson, Marilyn 35, 202 Wilson, Marvin 100, 134, 202 Wilson, Montylou 160, 166, 168, 176, 203 Wilson, Ward 69, 244 Wimberley, Jerral B. 51, 61 Wimberley, Janet 229, 241 Winkleman, Gerald G, 69 Winn, Frank B. 53, 142, 203 Winsor, Austin 217 Winston, Charles R. 244 Winston, Joseph H. 141, 203 Wit, Gerald H. 166, 241 Witt. Donna M. 152, 165, 217 Wold, Edward L. 244 Wolf, Barbara 203 Wolf, Dorothy 169, 177 Wolf, Herbert 100, 241 Wolsey, Marcia 169, 241 Wood, Howard W. 68 Wood, Patricia L. 241 re ————— Woodburn, Janice 15, 35, 241 Woodgate, Paul 203 Woodruff, Stephen A. 55, 172, 203 Wollett, Charlotte 30, 155, 217 Wormser, Ronald A. Wright, Marilyn 12, 42, 136, 137, 169, 217 Wright, Paul O. 229 Wright, Richard T. 158, 171, 229 Wright, Thomas R. 104 Wymore, Miriam 35, 229 Wyngarden, Judy 241 Wyrtzen, Mary Ann 217 Administration 24 Admissions Office 259 Advertising 260 Alumni Office 255 American Guild of Organists 163 Anthropology Club 176 Art Department 58 Artist Series 146 Assembly CA 176 Band 168 Baseball 124 Basketball 106 Bible Department 28 Board of Trustees 24 Book Store 256 Botany Department 46 Buildings and Grounds 257 Business Department 54 Business Forum 174 Chapel 70 Chapel Choir 166 Cheerleaders 137 Chemistry Club 48 Chemistry Department 48 Child Evangelism 83 Christian Education Department 30 Christian Education Graduates 68 Christian Education Undergrad Club 30 Christian Service Council 79 Cross Country 104 Debate Squad 177 Dedication 4 Dining Hall Staff 257 Dixie Club 176 Economics Department 54 Education Department 32 English Department 40 Epilogue 314 Evangelistic Services 74 Finance Office 256 Food Service 257 Football 88 Foreign Language Department 44 Foreign Missions Fellowship 77 Yager, Rosalind R. 241 Yanagi, John T. 203 Yarrow, Roy S. Yeager, Karen E. 51, 229 Yerkes, James O. 79, 203 Ying, David 241 Yoggy, George D. 99, 241 Yohe, Don E. 42, 141, 175,. 203 Yorke, Elizabeth J. 203 Young, Betty M. 229 Young, David R. 100, 164, 229 Young, Peter A. 39, 217 TOPICAL INDEX French Club 177 Freshman Class 230 Geology Department 48 German Club 177 Golf 128 Graduate School 66 Graduate Student Council 67 Graduate Students 242 History Department 52 Home Economics Club 35 Home Economics Department 34 In Memoriam 6 Infirmary Staff 255 Inter-Society Council 170, 172 Intramurals 134 Junior Class 204 Kodon 158 Lambda Jota Tau 41 Library Staff 259 Literary Society 170 Literature Department 40 Mathematics Department 50 Memorial Student Center 140 Men’s Glee Club 164 Music Department 56 Musical Organizations 162 Nurses’ Choir 167 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 62 Orchestra 166 Pep Band 17 Pershing Rifles 39 Personal Work 78 Personnel Office 255 Philosophy Department 28 Physical Education Department 36 Physical Education Majors 137 Physics Department 50 Pi Gamma Mu 55 Pi Kappa Delta 42 Yphantis, Isabel 58, 159, 203 Zehr, Carol Ann 229 Zetterlund, Jean M. 177, 241 Ziegler, Eleanor R. 24, 177, 241 Ziegler, Konni 241 Ziemer, Paul L. 51, 168, 169, 203 Ziemer, Gerry 229 Zimmerman, Charles L. Zollman, Willodean H. 203 Zondervan, Robert L. 229 Zwagerman, Sandra 136, 137, 229 Post Office 256 Pre-Med Club 46 President of the College 20 President’s Office 259 Public Relations 258 Publications 150 Publications Board 15i Record 155 Red Cross 174 Registrar's Office 259 ROTC 38 Second Semester Students 254 Seminary Club 69 Senior Class 180 Sigma Pi Sigma 51 Soccer 100 Sociology Department 53 Sophomore Class 218 Spanish Club 45 Speech Department 42 Story of the Year 8 Student Council 140 Student Union 142 Stupe Staff 257 Sunday Schools 80 Sunday School Superintendents 81 Switchboard 256 Tennis 130 Tower 152 Track 120 W-Club 136 Washington Banquet 146 West Suburban Hospital 60 West Suburban Student Council 64 West Suburban Student Nurses 245 WETN 160 Women's Glee Club 165 Women's Recreational Association 133 Women’s Tennis 132 Wrestling 116 Young Life 84 Zoology Department 46 311 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Aillens Smantwear. as 11ererateintecietetaieietercereekamete sac imiate elacerelerevereie aiatonsterslereretn tele 288 Katen's Swedish Gea Roomtsah acts ove a avers ioteye otetaisiorelaisler stcipatea ernie terete ee 304 Allimant Real, Estate). civ ctkewrterels ters ietelelars of eke ie letavel store els ele(alersilerelerelurerelsteret eters 286 KearriGleamersi roars svereystetsielctavevereiay-ielalete tale aleieietoleieleleisietsteerereial treet iets iaretsteiat 279 Alwmiat ASSOCBCIOR cio ks oracareic cere wibiere cfolalerstscoteieisisle visas Pielaiaieis syorelatalaiesierateiate 302 Way THO Ward ite s vetetaiiecera|evekene (ole alstelre fe tetele votes thay cher tekoket olehetie ete fetetal elope tatePai steers 285 Amencan ‘Cabinet Handwarel Associtatrotenccrerr tee jnieielciaielerniclelsleiaeiclerelereleterete 290 Kelso ‘Constniction ‘Compamy. . 52. ee. ic aie eee wal aie ele iele salle) os eins alslelelsiela DOO AN Gerso tis GOnStruckiOm asic re oratelerstecolsisierelotercicteleretersl oieia elstelslalieislexerareio lever aberereastela 304 KeOhilii'ss sPiyeis cityoveieaiers © 2) evare) orereieleneledevenaucte eYaterarehaxe ep oiclahelel-Keltteteveteiemers) atone cierencions 286 Anpieo;, Ose aid) -SOmSrycraenteleiececelereteyeretetetela erate ve weiralayecsvera ooiateastel teierenere rate OO Associated! IDEstsners: rec wicmrsveretevesacvaletaters niet elevates ajakelat-Welayeionekederslclelerecstetetelete 300 Wenisie Siaell Ser wiCe wercraevots,.seieval stetateteieyacsiel seis hfe baits et okt ett Tadeo eet en ten 270 Associates Loan pore 2 EPara aiteiel wig Roa alg serenan via aleve elev dave oldie te) sqatelereveleiote stelate 264 Viesh’'s: ‘Cities. Sarvicec.c( votre Male eae ee ai Te ene Eee ee Auble Real Estate. Manteo Ooeasdon Hence acodoud pode TpDuapo uae eels Libby's, Shoe - Store sisset50efeiesarecerayacesors ls oho vials core ale leie ele eatarsjonere era ala etensvenetelansierere 279 Beatrice Rood (Company reterereisetn seeteterolelare pisleteiatala statareter Nein ars | ctorevemetatateletemee One Matns, Douglas: Compamy cere rcte) setecoreteierelsitereia a ctel le hereueteRatedefeRetei ei stateeer fetes 282 Bell Motor Company. . jaa Aa 'ca poco Op aU noMaodUOOKeooaD da bod Ce) Marshall Photographers: laa rencrecrete tare teteretatete rs asteteteeleleroiciieia tte telerainterateneets 284 Bell Savings and Moan Association’ «cea tir cecencnonn eat een OS Benson Printing Company. APSO TENORS HAP OOO MAN MT AOGOO AaB ORO Lill National’ Warloning, (Comipamygase rece cheers eretoleicrereve iorereis oiey= iene eieveneronstekorets ekarene 291 Bethany Chapel sciatic ateroe tester cverere) sc leelsio eiriciele hevsloetelele laictslate eleroierereioKe 266 Nelson's Auto Service ..... ayeiete puste ater etsrar ape olan een Store te tate Tetee eee Bill’s Service Station..... si Sypite oh whaneyazelsiekene miele taliccoltrels texan acetate sotehers) steers teem OOF Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. wise GuatenGlesaleheiasiaielorcehsteratete rence kcverteRetene 277 Bradshaw and McCartney. siescare a ialca al 1c PaasoheyevenshallciotolaratenatelarebatetelerehersFereistnemee OO Braendly Dye Works... .... been eet eee ee eee ee ence tee ener s 276 Old Spinning “Wheel; “Phtes -ysvare tors tats rote Yeeros arene tar helee cin oierste re raner sears 263 Bristol Manufacturing Corporation. Wavaceceare Tolan ta nkahstaredetetaiccsvate oPeteiaial sl Rover etsto eee OD. Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Compan Sealollele( endl eye tetenete tele) aieieteielehereiemecney Capitol Engraving Company: vente erent eet ee teen eee te ee eens 283 Perey Katine Conbanie cc ee ee sb auravalahs atagelereromatretent aeen 280, 281 Carlson and Company. . vente ee eee ett eee teen nese erate trees 269 Petersom, Manufacturine, (Compamy ccc aelelelsiel ete elcleretetteleleterel teeters renee 295 Lr ldel Ad HAC O CG A OROM OO OMOOCEINOD GOT G00 CCMODOOD COG GCIOD KOC Donon dOaQD 304 Peterson's. Pork ‘Sausaee:.ct doen vateee. a Soto eee eee 265 Chapple, are cen Peete eee eee teeter eee eee ees 270 Phillips: Jewelry: (Gdmpany it. cn san a ato eraser elereoke cle tiee tener aeie ere eee OE Chicago Motor Club....... i RECENT 9) SER EER SS DEY BRE MOD Phillips Print Shop. . Sal 3 Ae pat ee I Christian Life Magazine. . beeen eee eee ete ee ee ee ene es 289 Presbyterian Minister’s Fund for Life Insurance........++ssscveveceuees 278 Church By the Side of the Road.. SCOURS Occ MERCICIOTTO OR erie On ee! Princel@actle , F ae 294 Glanis Bricker Mevaists rare eversval vale tsval olaeralslonetafetai cle ttorovererererereteteierelctetevotetelereraieterelatete yf a aaa RA ete wer Oe ic eS kT a College Church of Christ. PSOE C COMA OO CODEC OC ora ta crc MOE . -o: ean Pipe aad Supply “Company. AE gee oak A NOES ood MRS Oi Reyere Advertising. Unerdsisteas «ajsjetererteiaovetelels,ofetetieral steretel ctetetoreietststalanete rarer 277 Revere, Electric’ Supply (Gompany a1.asarcielavetereeparaletelsianerevelchersiateleteretanetedeleretetetenete temas OS Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Societys... ee eceeee ve teeeeeee ieee: 264 Rimback eStoraees Company cia cbce ee nc oe Mme cein ana enn anne Cr Conservative Baptist Pore Cate peony, ion fad Sega MORE eke Be Sn coe OM Rob . ert) Rollims Blazers: [sje werstaicvwiesieleveiataceceyepyacetey sare iene ehereveteuncen ste tetenelenetonete kocaetee Oo Culligan’s Soft Water Se rvice... +21... se sees teen eee cette eee nee ee eens 287 Ruch; Eddie} Service Statism: cia 21 icici ote ein corel ale ctaycere talaiia eafal mie peve vera tevalereteranerened mena: IDEIMIK, NWKotkdoell 65 Gon pagoce cop douGnUs 00 don OSU COMO UOO Ud COOL woduON COUN 282 ae Be pee SaaS ok Sa ND eats Fink” tee aa ORR tet OR Salerno-Merowenie biscuit Compan ye sere ieereisieietctenereteisiersisieriere eerste eneme OS- Dervallinen Supply Company. . Sheed Oe che Nee smd IV Boe EIR. Sg ogee RN SCOCE= SLOAN faraissaneveralctalelaleteions teisrslelevarelele olstere tateratclelaielaierateieteretete eioieteinte ieteveienate 301 Dla NWSE nooo on RAGS 2 Meee MERCY SR SONS Rae ee aE 5 Sst IBIS scopes convo UU MOC is dhale iojs s)ateie sio, eis (6701s) elele) eleva sinieiere ese ls aions 267 DuPage Lumber Company. 286 Self Help Mutual Wife Assurance! Society rvctercieveleisieleintercveteetetaneatele eet tariene 305 EL cee Sky aimee Saar oO Ee 2 ht ole Me ed er ee aS Sexton, John, and! Company... : .6,. cere c wcisicla slevere atavcleve sisia aleieieleienecieieparetetemmee nS DuPage TV and Home Appliances ’ Skinner Sporting: (GOodS sis, ce sc ayers vers ers. teees erome elelleleloiere wiptenaietoieie nee aeons 285 - Soukup’s) ardware's 5.5 icsvescsiavelere cvosahereuetere ovetolelelectsmrarstatvetan tie caretaume ekemerer serene 271 eee rosa Sora a by, ae Standard Photo Supply eae Po Decor Cuno mnobadeh on omco ob Ca caodacos 278 BPN SVS es OR Se eee tad AM mate CC) RRO tang! ty nae he Meee Sudan Interior Mission...... OOo coro Soc cceton Ze) Estenfelderys; Department, ‘Stree cree: cicicie c ieieue sim) cle eertielopeyelevsieiels overs cialer vv.) 200) Sunday. Sckoolstiness we a hase eet an Path ‘Theological “Seminary 5. ccmiac © + esivw sos giarary o 208s, xs toes eintter ein ete teee et pene a Flowers by Richard. siloidi slaayel'e: sieeve s @revsiavelenais efor disrsysstechers same 280 Thomas, S. B., Inc. ... wee eee eee ee tenet tere essen ee eee es s 268 Fort Lauderdale National Bank. ae IA Ad COAG aa Ccay-iomkmor are oo PAG: Towne Gift and Baby Shoppe. . See eect eee te eee e ee eect ees eceees 292 Friends of Israel. +e SOP OCOM OOD Eo OpIn nee On Cota cote OR Cee Frost Paint CBRE re ele ar EINE Senne SPREE GE RE ts I De RUG RRR S 7 Varsity Pre-Gast ‘Seat Gompamys (c s ssie-s cesanere fore vole slaio seuitleis) os corse Oe Gary-Wiheaton® Batlle: cusisjs- ces sseisisiareeisievess! asalele a lolese sists eisisiele aie ausieie sis eerste 301 Weatsom “Mirsie TROUSe isis: sichereciare -Reiersi ol ie eiplae © ale selenacoitert nate everorels eel oheTeate terete 295 Glen News Printing Companies AM cach tA en PA aae ICR Ae LS Wheaton Bible (Church... .1« sisic.sivtsvelsolotslaas otacs fel onisisieicil eeisiereretele eioretereto eee O2 Glen Park Restaurant. Barc cn Neaerateto te eianaio anita ete har eiecare rete a tithe Wheaton “College vaiiirscc ararsrajaicrere¥oe nae tev evelaleiereccterecelete leverlefecorsteretanntenetete tereteanione 293 Grace Theological Seminary. SC e ra nies Hott Soro Os coe homo mGor Ol) Wheaton College Book Store. : wie eereletaves esaVerateRosateracraker ker seem ee Wheaton Federal Savings and Loan Association. Sando dtoo dbeUadodas o Zs Manerhott= cunerale td omens mee tach ia ctee Cee eee Da Oa nee sen OLO. Wheaton, F. E., and Company.. ROE Ls i ied Co ek m5, OTS Hitchcock Publishing, Gompany)- 1. feet cye o -le Staisiaiatendiai’s ouaidudisbe is ele sisiay LOO Wheaton: Laundromat dafacgosticn oeten Otc one eee eee 298 ; Wheaton (Meat: ‘Goma pany. 7 eratsiocaicis areie crouaiers tobelre) ok crercereneloiatarelsheretels otter eterele elem Imperial Flooring and Waterproofing Company.............+.+.++ee0++++ 277 Wheaton National ‘Bankes fo ciz.-iccar mote © aie ios sisterarolokerans are anata eledter Per eter eee 292 Wheaton “Pharmacy ?sjcisscare(cveielnisleqsiajnraet aeiele ior te store eete eer eee ener 292 Kampp: Chand Somisc. cc iscoc cde sstetersniarisis ae einyeels a ereisierne a eciela creejsteleiio 2S Wheaton: Restauiraimt ss ccc, ocr teyoratereselastuichore stalsielerelalstelelsieieraleseleretelerei eievoenierere 269 FACULTY-STAFF INDEX Adams, Edward 58 Adams, Mrs. Jeanne Adelsman, Joseph 257 Adolph, Mrs. Vivian M. 256 Ainger, Mrs. Grace Aldrich, Lemuel Allen, Paul 57, 166 Armerding, Carl 28 Atkinson, Mrs. Lilian 255 Atterberry, Lois 256 Ayars, Mrs. Carrie G. 258 Baptista, Robert 36, 100, 115, 179 Barabas, Steven 28, 66 Barnard, Kenneth 257 Barnett, Vivian 25, 259 Barrett, Chris 257 Bate, George 50, 51 Bechtel, Paul 40 Bellinger, Frank 52 Berntsen, Mrs. June Birkett, Mrs. Hazel 257 Bishop, Margaret 256 Bjorklund, LaVern 36 Blair, William H. 258 Blanchard, Julia Block, Douglas A. 49 Blomquist, Vivienne 30 Boardman, Donald C. 49 Bohlmeyer, Derrel 257 Boll, SFC John H. 38 Bossieux, Andrew 40, 63 Boyce, Fannie 50 Boyd, Mrs. Inez Bradshaw, Frank Brandt, Angeline J. 50, 51 Briggs, Wilma 40 Brown, Mrs. Carolyn 257 Brubaker, Harold 257 Brush, Edith 258 Birghammer, Mrs. Emily 257 Buswell, James O. 52, 176 Button, Nellie, 257 Cairns, Earle 52, 66, 176 Collahan, L. 258 Carden, William 33, 259 Carlson, Robert D. Carpenter, Mrs. Hazel 257 Carr, Mrs. Blanche 257 Carr, Mrs. Rowena 259 Garr, Walter 257 Carson, Esther 257 Casson, Mrs. Pearl 257 Chambers, Mrs. Margaret E. 258 Chambers, Richard 25, 255 Chase, Harold 25, 257 Chino, Z. 257 Christensen, Gladys 57 Chrouser, Harvey C. 36 Claassen, Howard 51 Cobb, Florence E. 259 Cody, Carter H. 258 Collard, Neil 54 Cook, Mrs. Esther 257 Coray, Edward A. 24, 142, 259 Cording, Edward A. 24, 57 Cotes, Mrs. Frieda 257 Craig, Maxine 259 Crane, Mrs. Lydia 256 Cronk, Alton 57, 168 Culbertson, Mrs. Arlene 255 Culver, Robert 28 DeBord, Mary Edith deVette, Robert 44, 45 Dodds, Gilbert 37, 104 Dorland, Mrs. Grace 257 Drews, Mrs. Marian Dunagin, Mrs. Mildred 257 Dyrness, Enock C. 24, 259 Eckhardt, Henri, E. 258 Eddy, Mrs. Lillian 257 Edman, V. Raymond 11, 18, 21, 69, 203 Elliot, William R. 258 Englund, Joyce 259 Evans, Haakon 256 Evans, Margaret 257 Evans, Matthew S. 40 Evans, Mrs. Nelle Evans, Richard 257 Evans, Mrs. Stefania T. 40 Fackler, Miriam 40 Fadenrecht, John 22, 142 Faulkner, Mrs. Grace Faulkner, Harold G. 24, 256 Ferries, Frances L. Fiess, Harold 49 Fink, Capt. David 38 Fitch, Elmer B. Free, Joseph 28, 66 Fritz, Mrs. Gertrude Gale, Willis 37, 88 Garber, Mrs. Louise 257 Garrett, Cyril 32 Gerig, Reginald 57 Gerstung, Fred B. 44 Getz, Mrs. Elaine Gibson, Mrs. Louise 258 Giuliani, Mrs. Clara 35 Glover, Marjorie E. 24, 79, 255 Goddard, J. Howard 28 Goode, Jack 57, 163 Grant, Mrs. Frances M. 259 Green, Mrs. Bertha 255 Green, Florence Green, Frank O. 48, 49, 151 Greenhow, Dorothy 259 Griffin, Barbara J. 143, 255 Gross, Richard 25, 255 Grothmann, Mrs. Joyce 259 Hackman, Eileen 36, 133 Hale, Clarence B. 45 Halvorsen, Mrs. Clayton Hanchett, Walter Hanks, Tom Hanson, Mrs. Margaret 257 Hardy, Marion 257 Harllee, Orren 257 Harris, Mrs. Annie 257 Harrison, Eugene M. 31, 66 Hawthorne, Gerald F. 44, 174 Hawthorne, Mrs. Jane 256 Heck, Gienn 33 Heck, Mrs. Virginia Herron, Orley 98 Hert, Paul Hesse, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Frizelle Hill, Mrs. Mina G. 25, 151, 258 Hoare, Mrs. Norma 259 Hockman, Mrs. Winifred 255 Hodgen, Jane 257 Hollatz, Edwin 41, 42, 43, 85, 151, 175 Holmberg, Donald 257 Holmes, Arthur F. 28 Horness, Agnes 40 Hotness, Ella 259 Houser, Frank E. 52, 53 Houser, Mrs. Helen Hovda, Del Howard, Arne 55, 174 Howard, Clayton 55 Hull, Robert 257 Hunter, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, Mary G. 256 Hunter, Miriam 58 Hyde, Clarence 256 Ireland, Adelaide 256 Ireland, Paul Ironside, Mrs. Freda Ivoppreri, Mary 257 Jackson, William 257 Jaeck, Gordon 52, 53, 63, 77 Johnson, Alice 256 Johnson, Betty 257 Johnson, Lawrence 257 Jones, Francis 257 Jones, Laura 259 Jones, Ronald 33 Jones, Capt. Wm. R. D. 38 Kamm, S. Richey 5, 52 Kantzer, Kenneth S. 29, 66 Kellogg, Hazel A. 258 Kennard, Kenneth C. 29 Kephart, John 25, 259 Kephart, Mrs. Thelma W. 34, 35 Kettell, Mrs. Valera 257 Kiehlbaugh, Marlene 57 Kilby, Clyde S. 41, 151 Kirkwood, M. 257 Klein, Paul 257 Kline, Mrs. Jean 25, 63, 255 Kolbek, Mrs. Olga 34 Knowles, Mrs. Beverly Knowles, Mrs. Delores Koppin, Myrra F. 54 Kramer, Mrs. Frances 167 Larson, Ernest S. 52) 55 LeBar, Lois 31, 66, 68 LeBar, Mary 31, 68 Leedy, John 47 Leedy, Mrs. Ruth B. 37 Lefever, M. Catharine 79, 255 Leggee, Mrs. Nellie Leopold, Mrs. Carolyn 258 Levring, Christine Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth 255 Lockerbie, D. Bruce 145 Lofgren, Carl 257 Longnecker, Richard 29 Lovett, Clark O. 38 Loving, Mrs. Miriam 259 Luchies, John E. 28, 29, 68 Luckman, Cyril E. 47 Ludwigson, Raymond 29 Lustig, Erwin 257 Lynch, Mrs. Lillian 255 McDaniel, Mrs. Amy 257 McDonald, Mrs. Rana B. 24, 255, 259 McKellin, James 25, 257 McNichol, Mrs. Mil dred R. 259 Mack, Clinton O. 47 Mack, Mrs. Marian Mackenzie, Mrs. Mignon 57, 165 Malsbary, Roger 258 Maltese, John 57, 168 Marquart, Philip 33, 68 Martin, Alva 257 Martin, Mrs. Irene Meyer, Jean 256 Mickelsen, Mrs. Alvera 151 Mickelsen, Berkeley 68, 69 Mixter, Russell 46, 63 Mohler, Peggy 257 Moninger, Martin 257 Moore, Gladys 33 Morris, Jo Anne 85, 258 Morse, Cornelia Mostert, Mrs. Agatha 257 Multop, Capt. Charles 38, 39 Neil, SFC Robert 38 Nelson, Axel 257 Nelson, Bernard A. 48, 49 Nelson, Mrs. Lillie E. 258 Neuberg, Frank 67, 68 Ney, James Nichols, Albert S. 24, 259 Nocera, Mary 44, 45 Noidin, H. William 57, 164 Nyberg, Mrs. Marcia Nystrom, Clarence L. 42, 175 Olson, George 37, 88, 116 Olson, Ivy 259 Olson, Mrs. Susan Oosthoek, Hebriena Palma, Mrs. Louise Palmer, Joy 69 Pankratz, Mrs. Hulda 257 Parmerter, Stanley M. 48, 49 Paulson, Eleanor 42, 43, 175 Pedersen, Mrs. Mildred 257 Pennock, Margaret 256 Peters, Arlene 31, 68, 69 Pfund, LeRoy 37, 106, 178, 179 Philipp, Faye 37 Philp, Elizabeth 259 Plane, Mrs. Nola Platz, Mrs. Lydia 259 Platz, Russell 57 Powers, Lillian 57 Pratt, Anson 257 Primmer, Carol 259 Pringle, Glenn 25, 142, 257 Pringle, Mrs. Lucille 256 Privett, Mrs. Ethel 257 Rasera, D. Jeannette 147 Rasera, Louis 44, 45, 147 Read, John G. 256 Reschke, Mrs. Alma Rexilius, Artbur 257 Roberts, David L. 24, 258 Robinson, Perry 257 Robinson, Myrte 257 Rodeheffer, Lt. Col. Allen W. 39 Rogeness, Lila 257 Ross, Mrs. Gertrude Roth, Mrs. Golda 257 Rudolph, Erwin 41 Rumbaugh, Jean L. 255, 259 Rury, Ada 34, 255 Rust, Mrs. Carolyn Rust, Grosvenor C. 33 Sawyer, Mrs. Ruth Schmitt, Mrs. Carrie 50 Schofield, Mrs. Carolyn 259 Schultz, Samuel J. 29, 63, 69 Schwartz, Gustave G. Seeyle, Carroll E. 258 Segard, Mrs. Dorine 259 Shrewsberry, Jane 255 Siml, Helen 41 Simon, Otto Smail, Mrs. Mary A. 256 Smallwood, Edna E. Smith, Mrs. Corinne R. 23, 141, 142, Smith, Helen L. 52 Smith, Ross D. 258 Snow, Mrs. Mary 257 Sonneveldt, Corrine 25, 142, 151, 255 Speck, SFC Hubert 38 Stanhope, Mrs. Mildred 257 Stark, Donald S. 45 Steele, W. Karl 58 Stoddard, Lucile 34 Stueland, Mrs. Martha 257 Symonds, Dorothy Taylor, Isabel 256 Tenney, Merrill C. 22, 29, 67, 69 Terry, Elizabeth 256 Tetlow, Barb 85 Thompson, Ellen 57 Tiedje, Mrs. Bertha 257 Tiffany, Mrs. Kathrine B. Torrey, Edith C. Turek, Ruth A. 256 Tuthill, Maud E. 257 Van Norden, Mary 257 Veltman, Mrs. Marian 256 Vetter, Edward 257 255 313 Vogel, Mrs. Margaret Vogel, Ruth 257 Voget, Lamberta 52, 53, 77 Volkman, William W. 54, 174 Volle, Arthur 23, 151, 255 Voth, Stanley 88 Waalkes, Mrs. Grace Wade, J. Edwin 53 Wagner, Doris 257 314 Weaver, Lillian 259 Welsh, Evan 24 Wetherbe, Horace 257 Whitaker, Mrs. Frances B. White, Howard W. 24, 256, 257 White, Lugene 256 Wiens, John Williams, Mrs. Frances L. 256 Williams, Jonathan 44, 177 Willoughby, Clemence Wills, Patricia Winegarden, Neil 69 Wolcott, Evelyn 44 Worness, Mrs. Dagney 257 Wright, Gladys 256 Wright, Paul M. 48, 63 Young, Marjorie 48 Zook, Ruth M. 259 316 Looking Backward Look backward at a year at Wheaton. Consider how quickly the two semesters have flown. Touch sadness for that which has been left unrealized, Be happily tired and amazed at what has been accomplished. And make this no look of regret. The past, which cuts us off from ourselves, is past indeed but neither its values nor its joys are lost. The year remains as part of you. These days, old to the calendar, treasure the wealth upon which new days will draw. So look backward and find yesterday not lost. Look backward and find cause for the promise of tomorrow. : : ‘ | HAVE AS LITT AS ANYONE Fe PAS AOR ON RARER BO AS TEASER AO ET te