Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1958 volume:

Jim Nako Editor Stan Chamberlain Business Manager Rose Nehring Managing Editor Jeneane Baab Literary Editor Elaine Ball Photography Editor Lincoln Beals Photographer 1958 TOWER WHEATON COLLEGE, WHEATON, ILLINOIS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1959 BOOKS 27 PRAYERS 73 SPORTS 89 FRIENDS 143 — THESE FORM THE ANGLES THAT MAKE A WHEATON YEAR For teaching us How to say Victory Nature Christian — We thank you And dedicate this book To you COACH CHROUSER Clotting on the trees and bushes; softening every angle. A YEAR BROUGHT INTO FOCUS Linen day the Record the game on Friday a pair of Broadcasters — these are the marks that measure out the line we call a week. In multiples of six, interrupted infrequently by va- cations, the year hurries from hot, hectic registra- tion day to hot, hectic graduation day without a pause for one deep breath. Somewhere between the two, campus fills up with colored leaves and alumni, then snow, and just when winter seems eternal, spring comes with sun and new leaves and frustrations. Who can write a term paper in May? And comps—four years of absorbing terminology and concepts doesn't make their approach any less dreaded. A year at Wheaton College. Not in miniature, or magnified, or re-proportioned to create a more pleasant memory. Just a gathering of the many angles that form the polygon of our year. Just a year brought into focus. Even for seniors—hot, hectic registration lines. The old Infirmary battled its last with the flu epidemic; then, the new reign of the Student Health Center. Plenty of warm and pleasant reasons for avoiding the library. The beginning was the same. ‘‘The following classes are now closed. ’ A doughnut, a handful of class cards, and a big bill. Explain to a dis- gruntled grad assistant why you want to substi- tute a two-hour course for the less-interesting but required three-hour course. Sign up for a Tower picture and registration is over. Not until the second week do assignments begin to go unread and meal tickets get punched only for lunch and dinner. The first event to brand the year and make it this year was the Asian flu epidemic. Chapel met out- side, standing, and a new Prexyism was born: “The Health Center has just informed us... .” Both places for social gatherings, the library and the Stupe, were closed. Sleep was the sole extra- curricular activity and one phrase became a pass- word: ‘‘No, | think it’s just a cold.’’ The old In- firmary refused to fade away without one last bid for glory. Evading any clear-cut time confine- ments, the big ‘‘A’’ lagged into October, the object of a thousand jokes and the anticipated panic of Homecoming weekend. McCully field celebrated its first birthday with a torch-light ceremony and a pep rally, and hoagies made an attempt to replace the traditional pizza. The next day more alumni arrived, smiling hellos and buying mums and programs. The ‘‘Spirit Aflame”’ theme dominated dorm and class decora- tions. The juniors were proud of their effectively simple display and continued their winning habits by forging into first place. Who ever heard of a Homecoming without a foot- ball game? Not even Wheaton, although Illinois Wesleyan’s team succumbed to the grinning Chi- nese bug. Kentucky State obliged the fans with an enthusiastic, if not rugged, battle. Between cokes, a study break. Freshmen thought initiation was infantile. The gap between Homecoming and Parent’s Day was a small one. Another special week-end, the dedication of the new Health Center, another game, and then a return to routine. Pop quizzes, pizza, the Artist Series, a special problem, a re- warding bull session . . . the strange and normal combination of crises and apathy. An early November snow at dusk and sentimental music from someone’s hi-fi drifted down to a group of eager snow-ballers between McManis and the dining hall. Freshmen from Texas and California made their reservations for the trip home at Christmas. Discussions about what kind of sandwiches to make for the trip home on the Trailblazer. Upperclassmen smiled knowingly on the way to the reserve room and Thiessen. Before vacation there were reports and term papers and exams—so we wouldn't have to worry about them over Christmas. But the holidays came, for some too soon, for others not soon enough. When they were over, campus wore white for the return. The Dixie Club grumbled and New Englanders beamed. Before it could be shoveled away, more snow. And still more snow. Clotting on the trees and bushes, A pep rally, a hoagie, and 47 railroad ties. West Sub girls desert their hemometers for hammers. These alumni eat more popcorn! Roses for Friend Wife. 11 Pal Chapel met outside, standing, and a new Prexyism was born. ‘“‘The Health Center has just informed us. . softening every angle; a paradise for photogra- phers and all romantics. But exam time refused to pamper their fancy, and too many long walks at night helped produce a rather grim reality when grades became final. Freshmen discovered that every nook can be utilized for cramming sessions, 12 even a shoe-littered closet. Charts of figures and names blur—just a little—and a late crammer pokes with a stained spoon at the gray thing floating on his coffee. The names clear again and the student bends his head over scrawled notes. A five day break and then more of the same. The same fervent resolution to boost that grade point average by keeping up with daily assignments. The same distractions, or maybe a new one. A few late minutes, a disintegrating Stupe ticket, and second semester is no longer a novelty. Even fresh snow had become passé. Poet Peter Viereck paid his second visit to Wheaton, relieving late winter tedium and shocking minds and souls out of hibernation. Most of March was consumed by that avoidable but inevitable pre-vacation bustle of note-borrow- ing and concentrated reading. A twelve weeks test, another term paper and, in between, in- numerable Stupe breaks to keep up the morale if not the grades. Another trip to Evansville and another trophy. On the Tower bulletin board there were, good grief, more Peanuts than assign- ments. One giddy weekend was provided by Campus Fair, complete with blue ribbons and cotton candy. This was followed by Reverse Day which produced a satisfying number of sore arms from unloading trays and opening doors. Spring came, flaunting an abundance of warm and pleasant reasons for avoiding the library. Out Bennet Cerf, Jerome Hines—artists in humor and music. Jan Bryant receives academic honors, helping Juniors gain more laurels. HS: ¥ ay % pi cuntaitead. «a ORE We He sto meee EE Re Me : iS BE LER BES GED DER ADPRENPRDEISEERAISE ia : 26 SSE A « ERE DRA ORR PEARLR ZARA OED Evansville again. They came, they saw, and—much to Chapman College’s dismay—they conquered. Andy leads a keyed-up team onto the floor after half-time. came the tennis rackets and frisbees. For those students without unlimiteds, just one universal lament—'‘Why, oh why, did | use up all my cuts!” Sophomore and junior girls consulted Mrs. Hock- man and spent their afternoons inspecting house- mothers and rooms. And then it was nearly over. The seniors finally quit moaning about comps and took them. Re- lieved and exhausted, almost the entire class sneaked away to Michigan. Meanwhile, back at the Ranch 4-U, campus organizations emptied their treasuries for one last party. Steak and straw- berry shortcake rewarded a year of making the time to go to too-frequent meetings. Very sunny days brought out more raincoats than convertibles. Girls looked both ways, then left the dorm carrying their towels and Coppertone and talking about how much better that dress for the banquet would look with a good tan. Two words dominated every conversation—''this summer For some, the crucial week of finals closed the year. Others stayed and graduation day climaxed a quartet of college years. A million moods and images; sharp and blurred, red and gray; to be remembered always, to be forgotten before Sep- tember comes a second time. Mass welcome for ‘“‘our guys.’ gs Fourth place . . . the Wheaton Crusaders. A year is a line, unbending, sprouted with short, pointing lines spaced one day apart The long lines and the many sprouts— they form the angles. . .. A year compressed and flattened and shaped again until we have the word and thin-penciled picture lines to stimulate the magic that is remembering. | Sars ne Toa 7 IN MEMORIAM Mary Edith DeBord December 10, 1914 | August 19, 1957 Viola Mildred Barnard September 24, 1905 November 11, 1957 LO, | AM WITH YOU ALWAY... 19 20 to be loud in praise is to violate the quietness that is Prexy to elaborate the truth is to deny the honesty that is Prexy to say too often ‘‘greatness”’ is to contradict the humility that is Prexy but to understate the spiritual is to overlook the godliness that is Prexy. DR. V. RAYMOND EDMAN Dean of the Graduate School Graduate school, with its deeper responsibilities and more serious concern for learning provides the unique need for a leader that combines scholarship, adminis- tration and ministry. A need which Dr. Tenney so capably fills. In efficiency and devotion, he rivals his most dedicated student. In grad chapel his stable, consistent influence is difficult to explain. A well-chosen hymn, a quietly intimate talk with the Savior, these typify the character of the man who heads the Graduate School. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Dean of Women Dean Smith listens with quiet respect to the tales of tangled pers, explainable late minutes, and academic difficulties. When she can help, she does so. When she can't, she says so and explains the reason sympatheti- cally. The problems differ—pink or green or blue per slips, a five-day meal ticket or a Stupe ticket, an un- happy freshman—but the approach never differs. Al- ways interested, always honestly concerned. Daily, Mrs. Smith proves that the proper and the prac- tical do not contradict one another; whether at an Evans’ Hall dorm banquet or an impromptu chat on the walk to Blanchard, the Dean of Women blends dignity and genuine warmth. Corinne R. Smith, A.M. AN INTERVIEW Dean of the College To students, the distinguishing line between adminis- tration and faculty sometimes seems vague. Adults in education, whether teaching or handling problematic details appear one step removed from the every day Wheaton life. But this is only a student view. Evidence that proves the contrary may be found in the office of Dr. Fadenrecht, Dean of the College. He deals with the difficulties of faculty and administration and acts as negotiator and advisor for both. A position that demands viewing every situation from two sides, with one unified purpose. John H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D. Dean of Students Ready for a cup of coffee or a conference, Dean Volle never separates himself from the Wheaton of the stu- dents. In his office, he deals with the details that make his. job wearisome. In the Student Center he joins a table of students or professors for a three o'clock time out, and he makes regular appearances at the games. Student complexities may involve an overly enthusiastic snowball fight or a more serious student-parent con- ference. One thing remains the same in every situation; Dr. Volle is ready to talk it over and help in any way possible. Arthur H. Volle, Ph.D. WITH THE DEANS sa ee es 5 = iS i fh 3 The BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Seated: T. W. Burtness, P. K. Gieser, E. J. Evans, H. Wurdack, R. E. Nicholas, H. A. Fischer, W. McCarrell, V. R. Ed- man, J. F. Oury. Standing: R. E. Hoisington, Alumni Representative, H. A. Fischer, Alumni Representative, M. C. Smith, G. Traber, R. C. Van Kampen, T. D. Ferguson, C. B. Weaver, D. O. Fuller. ADMINISTRATION Enock C. Dyrness, A.M., LL.D. Registrar EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Seated: A. H. Volle, H. G. Faulk- ner, V. R. Edman. Standing: J. H. Fadenrecht, D. L. Roberts, E. C. Dyrness, M. C. Tenney, A. S. Nichols. Albert S. Nichols, Ph.D. Director of Admissions 24 Harold G. Faulkner Business Manager | | Evan Welsh, A.M. College Chaplain David L. Roberts, B.S. Director, Public Relations and Field Service Edward A. Cording, B.S. Executive Director, Conservatory Howard W. White, A.B. Controller and Office Manager Jean R. Kline, A.M. Assistant Dean of Women Richard Chambers, Ph.D. Educational and Vocational Counselor Edward A. Coray, M.Ed. Alumni Secretary Vivian Barnett, A.B. Assistant Registrar Rana B. McDonald, B.S. Placement Director, Assistant to the Alumni Secretary Marjorie Glover, A.B. Director, Christian Council Corrine Sonneveldt, A.B. Director, Student Union Mina G. Hill Director, News Bureau and Publications Advisor James N. McKellin, B.S. Director, Food Service Glenn Pringle Director, Stupe Cafeteria Carroll E. Seelye Assistant to the Business Manager Richard Gross, A.M. Assistant Dean of Men Harold A. Chase, B.S. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ivy Olson, B.S. Acting Librarian 74s} ssnsscuionaa REE oe 1 SN RN ONIN: BOOKS Departments 28 West Suburban 62 Graduate School 68 THESE FORM THE ANGLES 2h, Apologetics. Exposing themselves to crucial thought. : DEPARTMENTS Carl Armerding, Steven Barabas, Robert Culver, Joseph Free, A.B. Th.D. Th.D. Ph.D. 28 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY GIFTS OF A WISE GOD | How many years did the children of Israel spend | wandering in the wilderness? What is the key phrase in Ecclesiastes? Which prophet foretold the place of Christ’s birth? Take notes, underline, memorize and repeat for the final. A learning experience is up to the individual. At least for the first year of survey. But somewhere between the funny-sounding names and places of Bible 103 and the last class period in apologetics the Wheaton student exposes himself to crucial thought. Questions confront him in the zoo lab or lit class or the Stupe lounge. How near have men come to finding the Truth? What is this man’s concept | of reality? How does it differ from mine? Why? The science of investigating facts and principles, this is philosophy. Not only a class, but an attitude. Perhaps for the first, startling time his own religious concepts have become important enough for a thorough | examination. And he learns it is not heresy to think. | To question, to wonder, to seek . . . the gifts of a wise God. Kenneth S. Kantzer, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Biblical Education and Apologetics Samuel J. Schultz, Th.D. Chairman of the Department of Bible and Philosophy . J. Howard Goddard, Arthur Holmes, Kenneth Kennard, Arthur Klem, Carl R. Ludwigson, Evan Welsh, | Th.D. Ph.D. A.M. B.D. BheD: A.M. ave made this one orange.”’ Children—a place to begin with the Gospel. Eugene M. Harrison, Lois E. LeBar, Mary E. LeBar, Arlene Peters, Ph.D. M.R.E. Christian Education educates people in Christianity. Not just adults but children too, beginning with their first visit to Sunday School. This is the purpose of Christian ed—to teach members of a church to work within it; to train them from childhood; to teach them to train others in the same way. Christian ed majors © learn how to do this through observation, theory, and practical experience. Charts and graphs, character- istics of children at different age levels, numerous proj- ects and bulging collections of files help them under- stand people. Practice teaching in released time classes provides valuable experience. Everyone has different needs and Christian ed attempts to discover and meet them. Dramatic play is one means to the en d. Atten- tion drawing methods and pupil centered programs— these help too. But the main force is Christ. He is the reason behind Christian ed. It enables people to do His work better. Vivienne Blomquist, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Christian i Education CHRISTIAN EDUCATION NOT JUST FOR CHILDREN | CHRISTIAN ED UNDERGRADS: First Row: K. Honda, C. Evensen, M. Eichelberger, G. Preedy, J. Keating, K. Server. Second Row: K. Ziegler, L. Rosenberger, R. Johnson, B. Knowlson, B. Eide, E. Stone, A. Groenewold, M. Shook, C. McClenny. Third Row: R. Liechty, B. Macy, A. George, P. Mitchell, G. Fawver, J. Benston, C. Ring, J. Maier, |. Anderson. 31 990600000000 3 © 08000000000 Se000000eee@ | ‘6 . . . then tabulate ten spaces in for the second column.’’ Student teachers cope with actual classroom activity. William Carden, Carol Davis, Glenn Heck, Phillip Marquart, Grosvenor Rust, Onas Scandrette, M.A. M.S. M.A. A.M., M.D. A.M. Ed.D. Education majors are taught to teach. Dr. Garrett intro- duces them to the background of education, to take- home tests and SEA. Then for the next four years they learn the things which will help to make them effective teachers. Listening, taking notes, observing, they store away knowledge that will be useful in some future situation; when Johnny refuses to join group games, or Betty just can’t learn to read. Students in education discover teacher ethics, pupil- centered classes and professional magazines. These become an integral part of their lives and of the shop- talk in which only a teacher can participate. There is an increasing awe at the importance of this job in human relations, and a greater consciousness of the responsibility involved in guiding learning proc- esses, in molding minds and lives. But education majors are prepared, after the final trial of student teaching, to face a room full of boys and girls, con- fident of their ability to give of themselves, to teach. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Cyril Garrett, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology TAKE-HOME TESTS AND TEACHER ETHICS SEA CABINET: Seated: G. Heck, M. Ericson, P. Blakslee, A. Wilson. Standing: M. Kaufman, M. Johnson, C. Walz, E. Wakefield. So Clara Giuliani, M.S. Chairman of the Department of Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS Barber, S. Chiles, E. Strai, N. Robb, Mrs. Roth, B. Smith. The p rimary purpose of a homemaker is to make a house into a home. One aim of the home economics department is to produce homemakers. To some this may seem an easy, unimportant job. But home ec majors have a different conception. They consider themselves scientists. Their laboratory is the kitchen, the sewing room, the garden. The Basic Seven Foods —lean meat, green and yellow vegetables, dairy prod- ucts—woolens, silks, cottons: these are the raw ma- terials used in home ec experiments. Skilled hands transform them into nutritious meals and attractive clothes. Regardless of the inevitable reactions, (“When | was a girl it didn’t take four ye ars of college to learn how to manage a home”) home economics is a practical major for practical people. Theories are tested, proved through experience. Does a budget really work? Test it for a term in Hiatt House. They learn by doing. At the end of four years, home ec majors know they can run a home, teach a class, plan hospital meals. Efficiently, scientifically, and with a minimum of effort, a maximum of success. THEORIES PROVED THROUGH EXPERIENCE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: First Row: K. Newburg, J. Parris, D. Denington, J. Holmberg. Second Row: B. McKelfin, C. Dugan, J. Phillips, M- Third Row: C. Kunkel, E. Ball, C. Lindstrom, R. DeVries, R. Roth, R. Yager, B. Johnson, B. Anderson, B. Joslin, M. Keating, N. Peterson, R. Yan Deventer. Can she bake a loaf of bread? | Olga Kolbeck, A.M. Beatrice Stecca, A.M. 35 “Looks like it has six heads!” Honey Rock kids collect points for projects. Gilbert A. Dodds, Robert Baptista, LaVern Bjorklund, A.M., B.D., Willis Gale, M.Ed. M.A. M.S. A.M. Ruth Leedy, A.M. George Olson, A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION NOT JUST EXERCISE From the body mech girls cramming an entire semester. of sensible dieting into one week of continuous hunger pangs just before the final, to the majors drawing diagrams on the seminar room blackboards before a coaching test; everyone at Wheaton comes in contact with the physical education department. The experi- ence can be pleasant even for those who insist, ‘‘But I'm just not co-ordinated.” Contrary to registration line rumor, the teachers do not expect a perfected hook shot in first semester team sports and the hockey is of the variety played on Old Lawson, not ice. The majors are enthusiastic, closely knit, and perse- vering. They learn the names and functions of those muscles as well as how to control them. Games have rules and these must be memorized too. But when the time comes for the Spring Festival or an Indian summer excursion to Honey Rock, the hours of study pay big dividends in fun and practical experience. In the development of the whole self, physical edu- cation plays a creative role. LeRoy Pfund, Faye Philipp, B.S. B.S. Harvey Chrouser, M.S. Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Eileen Hackman, A.B., M.S. Chairman of the Women’s Division of Physical Education 37) “The Army invades the Lemon and tries to figure out the difference between a cannon and a telescope. M Sgt. George E. Bushy Sgt. 1 c James H. Ervin Capt. William R. D. Jones M Sgt. Clark O. Lovett Maj. Charles Multop Sgt. 1 c Robert Neil Capt. James A. Smith Sgt. 1 c Hubert P. Speck While the girls in Evans Hall pull the covers over their ears, (there’s something about a soldier that’s un- bearable at 7:30 a.m.) uniformed cadets form marching units on the street below, chanting the Wheaton ver- sions of ‘‘sound-off'’ with West Point gusto. “Yessir.” ‘‘Nosir.’” Marching. Uniforms. Manuals. Marching. Demerits. Tactics. Marching. They shine their shoes and gripe and learn the parts of the rifle. The army on campus is still very much the army. For upperclassmen, it’s the army off campus for six weeks in the summer when being a soldier becomes a more than full-time job. The drill team practices on the tennis courts and per- forms at half-time on the football field. Precision is the word. A disciplined part of college life that combines duty to country with the normal educational process. The ROTC program is an effective way of meeting a need that goes beyond the personal. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS ADEL EDEN ee el eee ug Lt. Col. Norman W. Hubler Professor of Military Science and Tactics ROTC--STILL VERY MUCH THE ARMY PERSHING RIFLES: First Row: K. Barker, H. Beaver, J. Appleton, C. Multop, R. White, C. Lynde, K. Allain. Second Row: D. Fuller, S. Bigger, H. Harrison, S. Kline, S. Dodds, L. Lance, N. Hofstetter, R. Sandsmark, D. Eaton, J. Anderson, B. Long, D. Landon, R. Nieuwkoop, L. Kirkwood. Third Row: R. Brabenec, L. Bowers, L. Smith, R. Morrow, E. Cording. iF y y; r 3 ‘ ce 4 eF ; 4 HM Ny Ny” we ; MIR, “Thrall and Hibbard put it this way. ...’’ Sometimes questions appear even outside of class. Matthew Evans, Andrew Bossieux, A.M. Paul Bechtel, A.M. Beatrice Batson, Ph.D. Ph.D. Helen Siml, Rowena Jones, A.M. Ph.D. Agnes Horness, A.B. Wilma Finney, A.M. Stefania Evans, A.M, Peter Veltman, Ph.D. The study of man is not confined to anthropology classes. Ask any literature major. Maybe if. dogs wrote books it would be different, but people write mostly about people; relating fact and experience to what is basically most important, the self. So lit majors spend four years finding out what people have said about each other and consequently, them- selves. This requires much reading. But reading is only a beginning. What is read must be connected and evaluated; sometimes when a question is opened another one appears inside and when that is opened, another and another. When he is a senior, the literature student discovers that the abstract thought, however stimulating, is not enough. Suddenly he becomes a scientist, inserting data between the innumerable fine lines so carefully plotted on yards of shelf paper, an integration chart. And like all charts it must be precise. Clyde S. Kilby, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PEOPLE WRITE MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE LAMBDA IOTA TAU: First Row: M. G. Derbaum, J. Schacht, M. Spencer, F. Bustard, F. Walraven. Second Row: N. Bos, M. de Jong, G. Sadle r, W. Way, H. Siml, M. Turner, S. Clinton, C. Morrow, D. Bucher, G. Thomas. Third Row: B. Chandler, A. Kelly, J. Gorman, E. Rowbotham, N. Mott, N. Neely, J. Beardsley, A. Sherwood, J. Horton, J. Stetzer, C. Cummerfield, J. Van Boven, P. Cole, S. Moore, E. Potts, L. Hajek, N. Bell, P. Fer- guson, J. Rice. s classic. ’ Hollatz, A.M. Edwin Eleanor Paulson, A.M. terpreted Daphne du Maurier In Ardene Kelly ” Rebecca? The sea got her A2 Talking is something people do without stopping to think how they do it. Like eating and walking, a great deal of importance is placed on the initial step but once the process is underway it is promptly ignored. The individual with the natural ability to effectively and persuasively convey his thoughts has always had a distinct advantage over his fellow-man. While not everyone has a driving ambition to head some political party or be a television adman, the normal everyday contacts in the business and professional worlds do demand the clear communication of ideas. Speech courses can serve to supplement the lack of natural ability or expand and develop the existing tendencies. In the introductory courses, students be- come conscious of the mechanics of good delivery. They learn that careful organization is the first step toward meaningful speech. The majors conduct a more technical and detailed study of the entire speak- ing, thought transmitting process. This is climaxed with a final speech recital. A re-creation of people and events. SPEECH Clarence L. Nystrom, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Speech RE-CREATION OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS P| KAPPA DELTA: First Row: E. Hollatz, M. Mako, E. Paulson, M. Wright, C. Nystrom, R. Mixter. Second Row: D. Snyder, D. Fuller, D. D. Dixon, J. Nystrom, P. Hiley. Third Row: D. Barrett, S. Anderson, R. Harvey, B. Johnson, D. Robison, D. Habel, R. Steinhaus, R. Fischer, C. Wil- liams, D. Clum, H. Bronkar. Quitno, Disciplined hours Louis Rasera, A.M. of concentration. Nancy Neely studies Greek. Robert Carlson, A.B. Donald S. Stark, A.B. Robert deVette, Ph.D. Robert Stone, Ph.D. Fred B. Gerstung, Ph.D. Jonathan G. Williams, A.M. Gerald Hawthorne, A.M. Evelyn C. Wolcott, A.M. Twice a week foreign language students build their vocabulary and their leg muscles when they climb four flights of stairs to the language lab. Attempts at imitation usually improve with each exhausting visit. In the classroom, familiar hymns and scripture become vital again when they are restated in other unfamiliar words. There are verbs to conjugate, cases to memo- rize, idioms to learn and the evening before a quiz invitations as well as nouns must be declined. Some- times grammar seems enormously out of proportion in its role as a tool in translation. But it is said to be a very important tool. Disciplined hours of concentration pay off in unex- pected ways; understanding the foreign phrases of a missionary speaker in chapel; honest amusement at the cartoons in magazines not published in New York; more than polite concern for the traditions of other cultures. If learning to transmit thoughts in the words of another land is an experience in sound, it is also an experience in human understanding. Clarence B. Hale, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE MUST BE RESTATED: IN OTHER WORDS SPANISH CLUB: First Row: B. Doop, M. Roscoe, N. Buckel, A. Northway, D. Bucher, H. Twentyman. Second Row: C. Lund, P. Bowers, S. Rathje, H. Cohen, R. de Vette, |. Hall, L. Rasera, M. Staiger, L. Johnson, N. Bos. Third Row: E. Falzone, B. Caine, L. Mark, J. Lincoln, L. Rosenbach, S. Spick, M. Daniels, J. Gorman, L. Goodman, C. Miller, J. Miller, M. Yohe. Fourth Row: C. Rondelli, D. Kleinjan, R. Reed, D. Lindblade, B. Siemens, B. Dahl, N. Reed, D. Legters, R. Roth, J. Liou, M. Putney. | 45 Russell L. Mixter, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Science John Leedy, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Biology 46 ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY THIRD FLOOR WEST The catalogue is specific. ‘‘Eight hours of one labora- tory science in the general field of natural science other than that taken in high school.’’ Up to third floor west Blanchard and Josephine hanging fleshless in a corner, her bones inscribed with the names of Wheaton grads gone on to medical school. Zoology class—an intersection where the freshmen eliminating one more requirement and the pre-med students meet. They begin together. Adjust the microscope. The amoeba disappears. Readjust the microscope. It comes back. Fuzzy. Call for the lab assistant. Open the earthworm. Open the frog. Ignore the formaldehyde stench. Learn the Ruby-throated Hummingbird and the Great Gray Owl and all the birds between. Memorize phyla. Go to the museum and the Arboretum. Take lecture notes, ‘‘There are two main types of muscle; smooth and striated. . . .”’ Sigh with relief the day shades are drawn and the projector is set up. Come to lab on Saturday morning before a test and listen to the zoo major, “‘If you'll all come over to Jim’s specimen I'll locate. .. .’’ Another side of the polygon that is life. Cyril Luckman, Clinton Mack, Ph.D. Ph.D. June in January. Phil Bowers checks foliage for blight. PRE-MED CLUB |: First Row: E. Turner, M. Mako, V. Bickel, W. Lei. Second Row: D. Burright, J. Hemwall, R. Buck, R. Mixter, C. Mack, J. Wilson, P. Schlundt, J. Allen. Third Row: L. Forsberg, W. Royce, D. Durica, R. Barbee, T. Turner, R. Bubeck, S. Barnett, J. Glasser, J. Oury. Fourth Row: R. Adolph, W. Kelly, R. Bowers, C. Egli, P. Breen, R. Zondervan, A. Kochersperger, P. Stenstrom, P. Groen, B. Carlson. Dick Arndt scrutinizes the countryside through a transit—'‘‘wish those cows would get out of the way!” Douglas A. Block, Donald C. Boardman, Frederick Boebel, Harold A. Fiess, Bernard A. Nelson, Stanley M. Parmerter, M:9.,. B.D: Ph.D. D.V.M. Ph.D. Ph.D. Geology students are lucky. They have an elevator to take them up to their third floor compartments in Breyer and every semester they take bigger and better field trips. But there are two distinct disadvantages. People are | always making stupid remarks about geology majors having rocks in their heads, and the Wisconsin Dells can be pretty cold and muddy in March. Somebody misses the bus and somebody else loses a raincoat and everybody learns what to answer when the in- structor asks, ‘‘Layered or striated?’’ To eliminate any rumor of a snap course, the geology department ad- | ministers detailed and difficult final examinations. Chemistry, a world of experimentation. Not a process of trial and error, but a calculated procedure meticu- lously conducted by students in black misfitting lab aprons. The liquids that bubble and fume in test tubes over Bunsen burners give off strange odors, but the chem majors pretend to be oblivious. Their intense study is not without reward. Each year, a few superior . chemistry students are granted scholarships by leading Paul M. Wright, Ph.D. } chemical companies. Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Geology | . CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY BIGGER AND BETTER FIELD TRIPS CHEMISTRY CLUB I: First Row: C. Egli, R. Fay, W. Parmerter, B. Nelson, P. Wright, H. Fiess, R. Smith, G. Omland. Second Row: A. Neumann, | C. Mead, A. Kremer, L. Schmidt, E. Fischer, D. Ying, M. Ebeling, G. Buker. Third Row: R. Matthews, L. Smith, H. Sewell, M. Galloway, R. Wies- enthal, K. Ostrum, B. Ottey, R. Steinhaus, E. Cording, R. Weaver. SHAE “Get me 50 an interpreter—it’s in Russian.”’ George L. Bate, Ph.D. Jim Ferris tests a volt meter. Fannie Boyce, Ph.D. Angeline J. Brandt, Ph.D. Carrie A. Schmitt, B.A., B.S. Nationally, newspapers blared Sputnik and Explorer while scientist replaced senator on the cover of Time. Educators and parents suddenly became concerned with the schools that produced well-adjusted, stupid graduates. Within the Wheaton orbit, a new awareness of the math and physics departments. Dr. Claassen made an appearance at a Student Union coffee hour and asked, “How many in this room have taken a math course in college?’’ Ten hands out of seventy. Obvious correlation with world news now. | To the non-majors, the departmental jargon is terrify- | ing. Math people take courses in advanced calculus and synthetic projective geometry. Physics majors speak in a language even less intelligible of atomic spectroscopy and the quantum theory of the atom. Complex but not confusing. Put the pieces together. Take them apart. Rearrange. Equations and formulas but not isolated data. Rather, one more study in the relation of fact to total understanding. Howard H. Claassen, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS | COMPLEX BUT NOT CONFUSING SIGMA PI SIGMA: Seated: C. McDowell, H. Claassen, J. Albergotti, VY. Evans. Standing: J. Yanagi, K. Allain, B. Demarest, H. Munsell, D. Young, T. Stoen. ” llaneous. guess this goes under misce ‘$21,000.00 ’ William W. Volkman ller, John M In, Myrra Kopp C{PeAcaao Ds A.M. By Sometimes business majors wish that the two abso- lutes, death and taxes, would come in just that order. But an entire semester of preparing income tax forms provides excellent evidence to the fact that they don’t. The campus business men attend the forum meetings, arrange job interviews and are capable of compre- hending most of what they read in the Wall Street Journal. The girls in the department struggle over shorthand symbols, write and rewrite letters, and supply the demand for term paper typists. Serving as a department secretary helps many girls gain experi- ence and funds simultaneously. The techniques taught in secretarial practices provide authentic, workable material that will prove valuable in future positions in the business world. There is a tactful way to paraphrase Mr. Jones’ suggestion that the enthusiastic young salesman get lost. Just as there is a way to be an enthusiastic young salesman without being obnoxious. The business department enlightens in both areas. Arne T. Howard, M.B.A. Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Administration . BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS | TAXES, TYPING AND TECHNIQUE Pl GAMMA MU: R. Hitch, H. Bergen, D. Hall, W. Lee, G. Ferris, J. Erickson, J. Muir, H. Smith, R. Showers, S. Leyden, G. Rae, D. Flory, M. Anderson, J. Bryant, L. Mark, P. Black, P. Leigh. nergy S. Richey Kamm, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Earle E. Cairns, Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of History 54 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE RENDER UNTO CAESAR Extreme connotations accompany the word, “‘history.”’ For some, it means nothing but lists of names, dates, battles, treaties, kings and presidents; for others, an exciting biography of man himself. But all history students will unite in a denial of the fallacy that history repeats itself. It must be repeated in very exact and definite terms, come the final. Studying history is not a meaningless cry over spilled milk. But only through a realization of the past can one even attempt to analyze the present. In some political science classes, the students never recover from the initial shock of discovering that Demo-_ crat and bad are not interchangeable synonyms. With unbelievable tolerance, they read both The Reporter and Time and all the varying shades of gray between. By the end of the semester they're more cautious about applying the labels of liberal and conservative. For the majors, a trip to Washington. More than a hasty tour of historical buildings, the excursion pro- vided a close-up of governmental activity and inactivity. Frank H. Bellinger, Ernest S, Larson, A.M. Ph.D. specinanc oneness miononnee 9 Paso thin AD and Hagerty. Fred Bostrom prepares for a test. Helen Smith, A.M. John Wiens, A.M, A voice 56 without words. Mr. Buswell demonstrates on a West African drum for Dick and Jim. James O. Buswell, Ill, Frank Houser, A.M. A.M. Lamberta Voget, Ph.D. Man and his culture. A topic nearly as vast and in- exhaustible as the earth itself. What is man? Who can say he comprehends the miracle that God has made? Because most people prefer not to be hermits, much can be learned by the study of man in his relation- ships with other men, with other groups of men. Anthropologists explore the people themselves. The Ainus of Japan, the Incas of Peru and the Iroquois of New York. They consider skin color and beards and height. Each group bearing distinct differences and shocking similarities. More important to the sociologist, is the way people act and react. Why does one brother become a criminal and the other a minister? How does the super-market- television era affect American home patterns? The family, the community, these are the sociological units of examination. No man lives unto himself: never is this more obvious than in the study of the interdependence of man in his society. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Gordon S. Jaeck, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology PEOPLE PREFER NOT TO BE HERMITS ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: First Row: J. Bryant, P. Klenk, L. Sorensen, B. Steel, D. Porcano. Muir, R. Gehman, C. Steffens. Third Row: C. Fishburne, D. Phillips, D. Nilsson, H. Leopold, T. Stoen, P. Nimely, J. Moritz, J. Phelps, N. Becker, L. Beals. Second Row: J. Davey, R. Turner, J. Buswell, J. Sy Three black, one lavender. Patty finishes her mosaic. Edward A. Adams, A.M. Miriam Hunter, A.M. When Mr. Steele delivers his introductory lecture in art survey, he presents the philosophy of Wheaton’s art department. What is the Christian association with the arts? “‘The Bible talks about thinking on things that are true, honest, pure, and lovely. That's what we want to do in here.’’ How practical is art theory? “‘One of the three basic principles of good design is that the product must fulfill its function.” A new lab course for survey students translates the text and lecture notes into personal experience. A look inside an Alcoa house, a visit to the Merchandise Mart where exhibits reflect up-to-the-minute trends in furniture design. But this does not complete the pur- pose. To develop proficiency in art skills, the majors spend double periods in the west wing of Blanchard, blending colors, practicing technique, and applying basic concepts. Reproducing in oils, grapes and people and bottles. The expression of what is true, honest, pure, and lovely. W. Karl Steele, Graduate of John Herron School of Art Director of Department of Art | ART PHILOSOPHY, FURNITURE, AND GRAPE S Mr. Steele and Shirley Carlson spread liquid plastic into a ‘‘Sputnik’’ pattern. om em ddl a me cil MY i The bewildering infinity of music, as deep as the imagination. Gladys Christensen, Alton M. Cronk, Elton Dresselhaus, Rolf Espeseth, Reginald Gerig, Josephine Halvorsen, Mus.M. A.M. B.M.E. Mus.M. M.S. Mus.B. | iW Reasons for attending college are as varied as the people who give them, but they tend to group themselves under | two headings—those who come to find answers; those who come to find out what the questions are. Music majors look for the questions in lower chapel. } Practice rooms are labs in the scientific dissection of : music. Subdominants, tonic and diminished sevenths are more than a part of musical jargon; they are the pieces that must be joined together to shape the ques- tions found in music. Always more to examine, to find, to create. The be- wildering infinity of music, as deep as the imagination. i The purity of Bach; the defiance of Stravinsky. So much to know. So little time. Sometimes childhood dreams of greatness fade and it is enough just to be good. At concerts and recitals, the theory, the fundamentals, and the searching are fused and the results presented | to others. A time of sharing; a time when the excite- ment of discovery becomes complete. MUSIC WHEN DISCOVERY BECOMES Clayton Halvorsen, Marlene Hannenberg, Virginia Heck, Mus.M. Mus.M. A.B. John Maltese, H. William Nordin, Russell Platz, Mus.M. Mus.D. A.M. Edward A. Cording, B.S. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts COMPLETE Jack Goode, Mignon Mackenzie, Mus.M. Mus.M. Lillian Powers, Ellen Thompson, Mus.M. Mus.M. Mrs. Josephine Corcoran Director of Nurses WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL recht. Seated: Miss Christie, Mrs. Corcoran, Miss Orr. Nurses are dedicated specialists. They are fast-walk- ing, pleasant, smiling girls in white. Nurses are white stockinged, with white-winged caps perched danger- ously far back on their heads. Nurses are quiet and clean-looking. Each girl in training notices this about them. They want to be like them. And so they begin the three years preparation. But from a probie’s viewpoint, the coveted R.N. seems almost unreachable. The many other sides of nurses’ training have begun to unfold. The vision of the calm, efficient girl all in white has blurred, and is replaced by the smell of antiseptics, the long list of human bones, the first work on the floors. Class work and lab work, night duties and the unavoidable dorm gab sessions. It’s a busy day for a student nurse. Chart facts are converted to real-life knowledge. Lec- ture notes begin to make practical sense. Giving baths, taking temperatures, rubbing backs—they have their time of novelty, and then fall into the category of routine. But the patients make all of this worthwhile. They are the main attraction of the entire profession. The new mothers, the old folks, the children: their ROUTINE: PREPARING FOR THE IDEAL Standing: Dr. Dyrness, Dr. Fiske Jones, Dr. Edman, Mrs. Kline, Mr. Carlson, Dr. Mixter, Dr. Faden- | ‘i . . . and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.”’ Frederick W. Boebel, Andrew Bossieux, Gordon S. Jaeck, Jean R. Kline, Russell L. Mixter, Samuel J. Schultz, D.V.M. A.M. A.M. -M, Ph.D. Th.D. “Wait until | tell the girls about my operation!” comfort is her concern. She will someday be their settled to a new kind of normalcy. There are the nurse. In spite of all these new experiences and friends, the dates, the elations and disappoint- the necessary concentration involved, life has ments which are never considered unusual. 64 ° The things looked forward to are lined up in a row, and one by one looked back upon; the capping ceremony, the first observation of birth, psychiatric work, and assisting in surgery. As the months of training go by, the halls and wards of the hospital become familiar ground. Work continues; there is much for the girls in crisp gray and white to do. Results of their assistance are not always immedi- ately evident. So many meals to serve, so many pills to dispense; and yet, it is in seeing the appreciation that comes with even a glass of orange juice that is satisfying. It is a part of dedication. Learning has been gradual, but practical. The senior year speeds by to the final weeks—and they are soon gone. The new nurse hurries down the hall of the hos- pital to the children’s ward—and doesn't know they think of her as the calm and smiling lady all in white. Graduation Night means diploma and congratu- lations from Prexy. NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: First Row: J. Weiss, M. McCarger, L. Schaefer, S. Swanson, B. Fischer. Second Row: E. Williams, B. Rice, M. Rupp, S. Svendberg, J. Weld, E. Stevens, C. Grabowski, D. Lundberg, P. Parker. Third Row: R. Ohs, R. Rabenhorst, L. Carlson, B. Weigt, D. Cressman, D. May, E. Entz, V. Schwenn, P. Thiessen, C. Miller, J. Petrie, A. Powers, M. Robertson, M. Whitesell, R. Ballard, B. Morris. Fourth Row: C. Hedum, C. Davey, L. Hofmeister, M. Williams, S. Wendt. 65 ‘For muffins and medicine—precise measurements.’ WEST SUBURBAN FACULTY: Seated: J. Weyer, D. Lundberg, H. Orr, J. Corcoran, R. Christie, J. Berg. Standing: E. Finstrom, R. Daly, W. Salm, R. McAleer, F. Wilson, J. Strunce, A. Peters, R. Gilberts, J. Kline, M. Blix, D. Bell, W. Brady, F. Cackley, M. Kachoyeanos, D. Ellenberger, J. Ratzer, M. Feser, F. Birkir, V. Stephensen, J. Smith. (iAH LIES OER 17 Erie Street. STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: S. Svendberg, R. Rabenhorst, J. Garling, C. Estep, E. Entz, P. Iverson, S. Peterson, Miss Christie, Miss Peters, Mrs. Corcoran, Miss Orr. Standing: J. Holst, P. Thiessen, M. Gantz, R. Ohs, S. Ashman, J. Weld. “Where the doodles are kept at a minimum.” GRADUATE SCHOOL Steven Barabas, Earl E. Cairns, Robert Culver, Joseph P. Free, Kenneth S. Kantzer, Th.D. Ph.D. Th.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. iy Lois E. LeBar, Ph.D. You can’t judge a man’s scholarship by the size of his briefcase. Some persons don’t even carry them. But grad students continually impress the undergrad popu- lation by a dozen mannerisms that distinguish them as an intellectual class apart. One example is the notebook of a grad student—not so likely to be filled with doodles and much more likely to contain (outlined and precisely annotated) lecture and study notes. The determined way he sips his coffee in the Stupe, with one eye on the clock is in unique contrast to the casual, more verbose manner of his lesser constituents. Even the freshman, looking through the third floor stacks for appropriate research paper material, is not immune to the impact of the diligent silence that thunders in the grad library. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School GRADUATE SCHOOL COFFEE--WITH ONE EYE ON THE CLOCK GRAD SCHOOL COUNCIL: Seated: N. Winegarden, C. Feser, F. Reeds, H. McLendon, A. Jacobs. Standing: B. Kantner, D. Hovda, J. Stam, J. Herzog, D. Miller, S. Obitts, D. Derksen, L. Miller. ‘Freely translated—a quiz on Friday.”’ Mary E. LeBar, Philip B. Marquart, A. Berkeley Mickelsen, Arlene Peters, Samuel J. Schultz, Neil Winegarden, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.R.E. Th.D. Th.D. pS ee eh ay Ne 3 f CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GRADUATES: First Row: H. McLendon, L. LeBar, S. Nace, A. Wiersma. Second Row: K. sores M. A. Raymond, M. Lyons, L. Koike, L. Miller. Third Row: N. Willems, O. Nicholson, D. Derksen, D. Jessen, J. Ling, P. Peaslee. But a grad school thesis is more than an enlarged The intense study of theology involves not only a term paper, and the students are more than un- thorough knowledge of the intricacies of Greek usually enthusiastic scholars. The entire basis of grammar, but a spirit sensitive to the all-impor- Wheaton’'s graduate school is the correct propor- tance of Christianity. tioning of time and effort to the truly meaningful. SEMINARY CLUB: First Row: C. Hunt, V. Fey, C. Feser, A. Oshiro, P. Irwin. Second Row: L. Thompson, J. Stam, D. Miller, J. Herzog, S$. Obitts, B. Hurlburt, H. Merwald, F. Cole, J. Yerkes. Third Row: W. Wheeler, E. Lilly, N. Sonoda, J. Somes, R. Kern, R. Kantner, R. Turner, A. Jacobs, O. Wert, H. Shelly, R. Fay, R. Pudaite. Fourth Row: C. Gustafson, H. Fast, C. Seale, G. Spiekerman, M. Fredrickson, B. Friedman, R. Honeywell, D. Hanson, R. Swayne, J. Barrier, H. Evans. PRAYERS Chapel 74 FMF 78 Christian Service Council 80 THESE FORM THE ANGLES i egriel Se Sage ” CHAPEL Amen. 4a A moment of quiet while the organ says, 74 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ESSENCE OF LIFE With the chaos of registration in the background and the thought of six week tests as yet not too vivid, the fall evangelistic services began. Mr. Balyo came to campus and spoke in definite, workable terms of Christianity—a life. He warned of the dishonesty of a life that goes by the name Christian and is filled with second rate substitu- tions. ‘‘Everything in the universe ultimately is tied to God. And to lose Him is to lose everything— everything really good.’’ From the scriptures and from his own Christian experiences Dr. Balyo gave his Wheaton audiences a part of ‘‘the joy and ex- hilaration of the fullness of life without limitation.”’ Another semester, another interlude of calm before assignments piled up, another set of meetings. This time the speaker was Dr. Jack Mitchell of Portland, Oregon. Again, a message of life. ‘‘And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God. Do you see it?’’ Not an aid to a better life, but the very essence of life. Knowing God. Knowing Christ. Not just acknowledging, but knowing, intimately acquainted with Christ. Dr. Mitchell supplied valuable instructions for a deep- ening friendship with the Savior. Taken from St. John and the Epistles, the message provided new insight into the endless implications of Christianity. Dr. John G. Balyo Dr. Jack Mitchell 75 in” ...‘‘number seven in the supplement. . . . the calm, certain voice of Prexy. T. E. McCully VY. C. Grounds R. Ebersole Businessman Educator Missionary CHAPEL MAKING A TRANSITION The bell brings the lecture to a premature end; notebooks snap shut and those few students who hadn’t noticed the time, slip into their coats. ‘Your assignment for Friday is to review chapters five through ten and be prepared for a quiz.’’ Only a dozen people hear the announcement and a loud but ineffective dispute will precede the quiz on Friday. Down the stairs and outside—join the others coming from Breyer and the library and the Stupe; reading a letter from home, talking seriously in groups of two and three, carrying a new record from the club. The chimes persist in their call to worship. Enter the south-east door, check off a number, find a seat. Often the difficulty of making the transition between Blanchard and chapel is due to the seemingly false distinctions between the spiritual and the practical. ‘And so our Father, for that heart ...’’ The calm, certain voice of Prexy interceding for the Wheaton family. A hymn from the supplement and a speaker. Missionaries and faculty members, evangelists and businessmen. Sometimes the mes- sage is told in fresh and meaningful language by someone excited about Christianity. The red light above the clock flashes on and the speaker makes a hasty summary. A brief prayer; a moment of quiet while the organ says, ‘‘Amen.’ Chapel. Mrs. Y. R. Edman Arthur Glasser Missionary 77 oe: pyERTO RICO Only five hours by plane. Twelve go from Wheaton to study missionary needs. “‘and we ask Thy blessing on all the missionaries on the foreign field. Amen.’’ Missionaries are not better than average Christians belonging to a mystical do-good unit; but persons with definite physical, mental and spiritual needs. Foreign Missions Fellowship is Wheaton’s informa- tion center for people willing to become vitally involved in the obligation of believers to present Christ to all men. Because the problems are acute, the prayers must be specific. By vocation, country, and name His representatives are remembered. A student missionary conference with an urgent theme—one Lord, one church, one world—pro- duces a deeper sensitivity to Christian responsi- bility. A new, practical method of acquainting Wheaton students with actual missionary activity means a conscious recognition of the task. Foreign Missions Fellowship shares the reciprocal rewards of prayer and concern for God’s program. FMF displays literature and pictures during Mis- sionary Emphasis Week. FMF ACUTE PROBLEMS, SPECIFIC PRAYERS FMF CABINET: R. Garland, J. Robinson, L. Ballard, D. Phillips, P. Klenk. 79 The Gospelaires—Wheaton’s ambassadors at large. CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL 80 The gifts that God has given to man vary with the individual but the purpose remains the same —to effectively serve Him and strengthen the en- tire body of Christ. Because believers do not live independent of one another but are closely con- nected in Christ, there is special value in uniting talents and working together as a team. Christian Service Council provides the detailed organizational effort that is necessary when teams are formed. But getting the right people together is only a part of the work of the council. There is the contact work with the churches, transporta- tion problems, pers, and countless details that make days busy in the small office. The planning and scheduling is not always obvious or even appreciated by all of the persons served through Christian Service Council, but with effi- ciency and patience His aim is carried forward. CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL Children learn the story of Jesus. UNITING TALENT FOR SPECIAL VALUES CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL: Seated: Miss Glover, Miss Lefever. Standing: D. Lake, R. Humphries, R. Reed, J. Mortensen, D. Fair, L. Ballard, D. Camp. 81 bout Noah and the ark. is One is a Th The people have dark skin. Their homes are tene- ment flats. A sidewalk chalked with ugly words is a playground. Everywhere there is crumbling cement and the smell of whiskey. Nowhere is there a window that can be seen through, or grass. This is the south side of Chicago. This is the external. The obvious. It is possible for the external to motivate Wheaton students who go into Chicago with the South Side Sunday School groups. For a while. But pity is not enough to cause a long period of eating bag lunches, spending Saturday afternoons cutting bright pictures from magazines, and talking of a Savior to the sometimes indifferent. Love is the reason and Love in the person of Jesus Christ is the answer. For those who go weekly to teach in colored sunday schools, this is the obvious. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ” “No, Zacchaeus didn’t fall out of the tree. LOVE IS THE REASON FOR THOSE WHO GO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS: Seated: D. Dugan, J. Albergotti, R. Humphreys, A. George, R. Linthicum. Standing: W. Asher, R. Shannon, B. Ellingson, L. Abbott, A. Wilson, H. Evans. mee = ae: 83 These boys discover Moses is worth reading about. EVANGELISM It has been said that no one looks for God more desperately than the man on Skid Row. The fact that he’s looking in the wrong place may or may not be intentional. Whenever there is a willing resignation from society, man’s responsibility to his fellow man ceases. There need be no contact. Yet for the man who knows God, this is where his obligation begins. Each Sunday, Wheaton College students ride in yellow B G busses into the world of Clark and West Madison streets. A world of cheap alcohol and a surplus of nomadic humanity. A world comfortably removed from the Stupe and Alumni Gym and Blanchard. Here there is no organ, no church bulletin, no offertory. But the same life and death matter of the completed effort of Jesus Christ. Sometimes the brain works only’ in an alcoholic stupor and there is no visible re- action. Sometimes a sneer from someone in no position to sneer. But most important, sometimes the restoration of that vital relationship between God and man. THE SAME LIFE AND DEATH MATTER CHILD EVANGELISM: Seated: F. Chin, J. McClain, B. Adams, C. Brewer, C. Reynolds, E. Wills, B. Macy, G. Waters. Standing: L. Hartman, E. Ziegler, J. Zetterlund, B. Wallace, R. Flesvig, J. Robb, B. Lamb, S. Grattis, E. Mauger, C. Wenstrand, M. Andersen. Sometimes there is no visible reaction. 85 Hi-C clubs are for high school students. All types of students; large, small; quiet, noisy; leaders and followers. Students make up the membership and they are the driving force behind each Hi-C club. They plan the programs, conduct the meetings and arrange the parties. They have fun together, working and playing. But Hi-C has one purpose, to guide young people into the most important relationship in life. A right relationship with Jesus Christ. For this reason Hi-C attempts to introduce Christ to the high school crowd; then train, challenge, and encourage those who accept Him to lead a consistent Christian life. This calls for college leaders willing to counsel, not preach. They listen, advise and pray, always relying on God. For their job is proving to skeptical teenagers that the Christian life is good and worthwhile and exciting; that Christianity is life. Rally time gathers enthusiastic Hi-Cer’s. HI-C GOOD AND WORTHWHILE AND EXCITING HI-C: First Row: L. Dyrness, S. Dalberg, F. Harmon, J. Schacht. Second Row: P. Scheele, A. Kelly, S. Allain, M. Barber, M. Mendel, P. Blakslee, N. Wiegand. Third Row: S. Zwagerman, D. Primuth, D. Turner, G. Fawver, W. O'Byrne, H. Matson, D. Munro, B. Johnson, L. Andres, M. Ericson. Fourth Row: B. Earley, S. Uglianitza, L. Smith, C. Evensen, S$. Keagle, D. Fischer, B. Schopf, M. Nystrom, B. Singleton, B. Young, F. Miksa. Fifth Row: L. DeWitt, E. Lindstrom, B. Blackie, M. Cain, J. Huber, J. Benston, W. Fleischmann, L. Hayden, D. Boyles. be Bill Starr said it at the first Sunday evening fellow- ship in September. Young Life is not dedication. Although we believe Young Life people must be dedicated. Young Life is not a method. Although we believe we must use the best methods to present the best news. Young Life is the He whom we proclaim. That’s what Young Life is. It’s the He whom we proclaim. Young Life volunteer leaders are missionaries who do their proclaiming to high school kids. They proclaim. by being in a locker room after a game. They proclaim by sitting in the stands and yelling. They proclaim by listening. They also proclaim by talking. On contacts, in club, during week-end camps and at the ranches—the dedicated methods of Young Life proclaim Him. Herm Kissiah gets another Young Life meeting under way. YOUNG LIFE ..e.FHE HE WHOM WE PROCLAIM” YOUNG LIFE: First Row: H. Kissiah, J. Hamlin, D. Runnion, L. Franks, C. Wheeler, J. Pickett, C. Alcorn. Second Row: H. Nuss, G. Thomas, M. Feser, M. Kuhlmann, P. Mercer, E. Strai, S. Molin, N. Peterson, E. Ball, A. Berman, P. Sherrard. Third Row: R. Hitch, B. Johnson, D. Foushee, D. Markwood, J. McDermott, D. Holmes, B. Gardner, R. Harpel, C. Stuber, B. Friedman, S. Nissen. Fourth Row: B. Crier, J. Coie, D. Liebert, R. Burn- ham, D. H. Eaton, F. Cicero. GtATSE = LALA MASSA WV = passe SPORTS Football 90 Soccer 102 Cross Country 106 Basketball 108 Wrestling 120 Track 124 Baseball 128 Golf 132 Tennis 134 W.R.A. 137 Intramural 138 THESE FORM THE ANGLES 89 A fast start ground to a derailing stop. Proving her right as five-time CCl champion, Wheaton rebounded a determined and aggressive eleven. Emerging from the Lake Forest shock, the Crusaders grabbed successive victories to renew the pennant momentum. Carroll College added fuel to the fire and “‘big test’’ Millikin wasn’t even close. The finale, a romp over Wesleyan, brought a share in the Conference title to climax the comeback season. Blasting CCl competition for a record 267 points, Crusader backs riddled opposing defenses. Little All-American Dick Camp successfully defended his league scoring crown and garnered rushing honors as well. All-Conference twin George MacKenzie paced the team in yards per carry while rough- riding halfbacks Bill Barr and Kirk Hobolth packed explosive scoring punch. Pin point passing of Bruce Whipple and Bob Simpson diversified the grinding attack. The quick but rugged line, anchored by what Coach Chrouser termed as ‘“‘the finest guard corps that | ever coached,’ stabilized the entire pattern. Molding into a nearly impenetrable wall, the Olson men yielded but a slim average of 71 yards rush- Head Coach Harv Chrouser gives the word. ing in the final four games. FOOTBALL COMEBACK PROVES CHAMPIONS’ RIGHT Board of Strategy: Coaches Church, Voth, Gale, Chrouser, Olson, McCarrell. Tom Malmberg clutches a touchdown pass. Pin point passing diversified the grinding attack. 91 “4 s | Crusader on rampage: George MacKenzie continues his opening game spree with a 50 yard punt return. Bill Barr gains 43 yards to midfield in the venge- ful DeKalb tilt. 92 WHEATON o-2 oe a2 io hie eet cae eee ee 25 DEKALB xo ssi ei ale once ee ye Thirsting for revenge, the Crusaders drank deeply. George MacKenzie with 202 total yards wrecked havoc over a rain-swept DeKalb turf. Keyed high, the Huskies gained upset momentum as midway in the second period they rolled deep into Wheaton territory. A MacKenzie interception —the tide turned—thirteen plays and 87 yards later Dick Camp blasted through to paydirt. The second half, Wheaton’s pounding line made the difference. A Northern fumble, smothered by end Bob Small and followed immediately by Mac- Kenzie’s 62 yard jaunt set up the second tally. George himself scored four plays later. A touchdown pass, Whipple to Hoppel, and Steve Murray's scoring plunge completed the Crusader attack. With two minutes remaining, ‘‘Butch’’ Hansen spoiled the shutout, skirting left end for the only Northern score. Dick Camp Fullback All-Conference Little All-American Co-Captain Rodger Johnson Guard All-Conference Co-Captain NSA HE AUIS) oo” Sie Een 70 ELE UR lemme eter coke. 0. 86 6 ao dus 0 George MacKenzie Spiced only by an occasional odd play, the all too Halfback familiar Elmhurst give-away collapsed into its All-Conference annual farce. An endless stream of blue shirts Bill Hoppel swept in—around—and over the helpless Blue- End jays, as all the Chrousermen saw action. All-Conference With the game only two minutes old, Dick Camp eee : var plunged for the first counter. Minutes later it was Camp again, this time from the eight. Guard Lee Smeltzer, picking up one of four blocked punts, Lee Smeltzer All-Conference steamed 60 yards to the Elmhurst six. Foushee Wide oe rambled the remaining distance. ¢ aeons Bob Bakke Freshman quarterback Bruce Whipple, joining the Tackle touchdown parade, ripped off two scoring jaunts and pitched 31 yards to Foushee in the Elmhurst Bruce Anderson Quarterback end zone. A fourth quarter payoff-carry by Bob Simpson contributed 67 yards toward the final Crusader total of 525. Elmhurst giveaway: Larry Coy forges hole for fullback Murray. Trouble ahead! Dick Camp powers for nine futile yards in the Lake Forest defeat. Bill Barr Halfback Dan Branda Halfback Don Brock Halfback Larry Coy Guard WHEATON i ge. ug i. Shon eee eto sue ee 12 LAKE: FOREST ©. 0.0722 oe 20 The bubble burst! Wheaton’s undefeated Cru- saders tumbled from the elite, felled by the high- flying Foresters. Dormant offensively for half the game, the Orange and Blue exploded to action. Two rapid-fire scores obliterated a 7-0 Forester advantage. Kirk Hobolth terminated the initial drive, scooting over from eight yards out. Moments later following a George MacKenzie interception and Bob Simpson's 23-yard heave to end Tom Malmberg, the Chrousermen were again knocking loudly on the Forester’s goal. Dick Camp slammed three yards for the score. Trailing 12-7, Lake Forest rolled. Chopping out the yardage they moved to the one, where Larry Mc- Lain bucked for the decisive points. John Gosset, shaking three Crusader tacklers, weaved 50 heart- breaking yards for the final insurmountable eight- point margin. A desperate comeback fell short— defeat was reality! Dick Foushee Halfback Bud Gross Guard TEA ION ee Sah or dng) See eae ne or 44 Re LESAN Wie Berets iets) fle Sq eee v doAs o 6 Dan Heinrichs cae Oy Tackle The score indicated a rout—statistics proved other- wise. Four intercepted passes and two fumbles plus a steady, oft spectacular offense overwhelmed the Sarit Ales Kirk Hobolth visiting Vikings. Maltback Bill Barr, jarring junior halfback, smashed for two ; first-half tallies. Following intermission the revived Rock Islanders rolled quickly to the Wheaton one. ra hare Bob Simpson broke the rally, swiping a wayward Guard pass and pranced 50 yards to midfield. George MacKenzie, on successive plays, covered the re- maining distance. Dice Parca Finally able to dent the scoring column, the Vikings fackle were rudely awakened. Bruce Whipple, grabbing the issuing kickoff, dashed untouched through part- ting masses for 81 yards and the score. Tom eae n Bill McElmurry Halfback Rolling high, Bill McElmurry rips off 17 yards through visiting Vikings. rey a i at Almost nailed, Bruce Whipple hands off in the hard fought Homecoming contest. Wheaton Locomotive Dick Camp, steams 21 yards past fallen Thorobred. “Trample the Titans’’ proclaimed the Homecoming pins. Execution was delayed as Kentucky State, pinch-hitting for flu-stricken Wesleyan, battled the Crusaders. Dick Camp, offensive bellwether, countered Ken- tucky payoff passes with two scoring thrusts of his own. Hardly settled, the capacity crowd erupted as Bill Barr crossed over from the one. Lifus Johnson, fleet- footed end, grabbed a midfield pass and barreled 50 goal-bound yards for quick Thorobred retalia- tion. Still rolling, the Crusaders continued their barrage, closing the quarter on Camp's 15-yard scoring scamper. plied the equalizer. A pass, Kennedy to Johnson, again doing the damage. With the game knotted, a Wheaton drive jelled quickly. Camp knifed two yards for the winning margin. Eight minutes into the second half, Kentucky ap- | A cold miserable day. A warm satisfying win. Wheaton remained a threat for CCl honors. The game promised to be close; for three quar- ters it was scoreless. Frustrated by the situation, Chrouser acted, plucking Bruce Anderson from the bench to engineer the offense. Nine plays ripped 53 yards through the retreating Cardinals; the ninth, a four-yard scoring smash by fullback Steve Murray. Dick Camp’s placement provided a 7-0 lead. Fumble-itis, costly snag to a superior offense, gave North Central a comeback chance in Wheaton ter- ritory. Utilizing this break, Don Long fired a 35- yard pass to Larry Bruder alone in the end zone. Fully aroused, the Chrousermen acted. Skippy Meier led a crashing charge to smother the tie- deciding conversion. Nearing the victory, the Steve Murray Jim Roberts 4 Orange and Blue held tight. Tom Malmberg nailed Fullback End passer Long for a final 2-point safety. Dick Plaep Al Seeland Tackle End A jarring stiff-arm thwarts the tackle as Dick Camp sets sail for Cardinal territory. Kirk Hobolth churns for Parents Day yardage. Kane creamed: A savage defense crashed Millikin’s hopes. Neither rain, nor mud, nor Carroll’s vengeful Pio- neers could contain the pennant-hungry Crusaders. Featuring a crunching ground attack, flavored with strategic passes, Wheaton moved with comparative ease before a chilled but faithful Parent s Day crowd. Carroll, in contrast, hit and bounced off a fired-up Crusader line. Camp and MacKenzie contributed sizeable chunks to an opening 55-yard scoring drive. Bill Barr bulled over from the one. A recovered fumble. Another drive. Bruce Whip- ple, supplementing rushing gains with completed passes to ends Small and Hoppel, sent Dick Camp 2 yards through left tackle for the second tally. Ahead by two lengths, the Orange and Blue ‘‘breezed.’’ Tom Malmberg intercepted, then gathered in a Simpson jump pass to complete the scoring. Bill Hoppel juggles then latches on to Bob Simpson’s 30 yard pass. RE AKOIN Mitsret htc ats «ars ols ay) eels ase 3 47 (STOUT boas Co ocr) PR be Ra cot 6 A crushing win over once beaten Millikin, Wheaton hurtled to a Conference showdown. Caught in the backwash of a whirlwind attack the Big Blue fal- tered then collapsed, smashed by a savage de- fense. Dick Camp climaxed the opening drive. George MacKenzie, with an unprecedented 191 total yards in 10 rushing carries, followed two minutes later. Barr scored and Camp, rambling the final 20 yards on successive plays, rounded out half-time damage at 28-0. Five plays from the locker room, Camp tallied, moving past ‘‘Killer Kane’ in the CCl scoring chase. Kane replied, plowing the final foot of a 70-yard scoring march. With the fans clamoring for a final score, Dan Branda broke loose to the Millikin 11. Kirk Hobolth swiveled the remaining yards. Bob Simpson Quarterback Bob Small End Bruce Whipple Quarterback Kent Woodworth Center Unheedful of pursuing Titans, Dan Branda pauses in first down dash. 100 Don Brock, following escort Skippy Meier, breaks loose for 36 yards. WHEATON Geog peat ore nein eee Wer. 66 ILLINOIS) WESLEYAIN Recor Be Ch Exploding for 28 first-quarter points, a power- laden Wheaton eleven rolled past Illinois Wes- leyan, last obstacle to a title deadlock with Lake Forest. Bruce Whipple hit Kirk Hobolth with a scoring pass, then ran an interception back 36 yards for a two- touchdown lead. Bill Hoppel grabbed Simpson's 40-yard heave at the goal line, and Camp went 19 yards to round out the opening spree. Second-quarter touchdowns were worth 39 yards to Brock, 16 to MacKenzie. Senior guard, Jim Huber, joined the fun, picking off a blocked pass and ambling 30 yards for the score. Hobolth raced 52 goal-bound yards and Socash scored. Camp hit paydirt to capture the CCI scor- ing crown. With 1:30 left, senior linesmen Larson, Smeltzer, and Johnson, alternated as ball carriers; Johnson running for a sizeable gain on the season's final play. The typical unimpressive record, the typical work- man-like job. Wilson Junior College provided opening competition. Capitalizing on the running of Dan Branda, the Bombers grabbed a two touchdown lead then checked a second half Wil- son rally to win 13-12. Three weeks of bruising varsity scrimmage fol- lowed without a game. Breaking the practice monotony, DeKalb’s yearlings invaded McCully Field to battle and outlast the keyed-up Galemen. Following a scoreless first half, Branda broke loose for 35 yards and pay dirt in the perennially hard fought Alumni contest. Retaliation followed as ex-All-Conference ‘‘Red’’ Erickson snared a Barclay scoring pass, then chucked to Orley Herron for the game-deciding extra point. Morton fell, 25-0, before the rebounding Bombers, Habel, Branda, Bale and Klein, racked up touch- downs in the snow-flavored tilt. The season finale, a 6 point loss to powerful Valparaiso, was a different story. Dave Miller, author of three season touchdown passes, threw 40 yards to end Don Beless for the only Bomber score. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents 13) Sohbet: WViIISON Meise us ere: 12 1G. see rarer: DeKalpe aca eee 26 6a gaa ae (NG oeea so eae 257 ee oe INNOGIO (nen eee are ous a ak may CIDCIGISON 405). 13 Coach Gale Coach Voth BOMBERS--A TYPICAL YEAR First Row: A. Balc, W. Gaffner, D. Miller, D. Branda, D. Socash, R. Moyle. Second Row: D. Beless, J. Hutchens, S. Bakke, E. Marshall, T. Klein, D. Kay, D. Johnson. Third Row: D. Griffin, D. Wise, J. Oates, H. Pugmire, R. Olson, L. Carter, D. Habel. Fourth Row: Coach Gale, B. Gardner, J. Kraft, W. Groat, T. Johnson, B. Hirst, Coach Voth. The Midwest Soccer News called it ‘‘the best team ever at Wheaton.’’ Coach Bob Baptista agreed. Only lack of scoring punch and vastly improved competition forced a lack lustre 3-2-4 record. The mud-spattered opener with Navy Pier gave able indication of things to come. Mike Easterling turned back 18 shots in the goal-less struggle. Scor- ing in the Illinois game was jammed into eight minutes of the first quarter. The visitors took the lead. Scott Oury booted the equalizer. Bob Adolph, dribbling in, blasted a bullet for the game deciding goal. Lifting the lid on Conference play, the booters un- dertook a two-game road trip. First stop, Indiana, produced a heartbreaking deadlock. Bob Vergara, starting the Purdue fracas optimistically, drilled a pass from Stan Barnett into the net. But two games in two days proved too much as the Boilermakers poured on the steam in the second half to drop the Crusaders 4-1. Earlham invaded Old Lawson and though out- played, escaped with a tie. Nearly a thousand fans, witnessing the Homecoming contest against the University of Chicago, cheered the first Con- ference win. Forty-four shots hurtled at the Chi- cago goalie. Three went in. Cliff McGrath led a A sea of snow greets Coach Bob Baptista. SOCCER : TOO MANY TIES FOIL CHAMPIONSHIP BID | First row: S. Oury, S. Barnett, B. Adolph, M. Easterling, D. Land, C. McGrath, J. Russell, D. Voss, Coach Baptista. Second row: B. Horner, J. Lees, D. Young, C. Cox, B. Bowers, D. Fincher, B. Gosling, P. Bennett, B. Huntley, B. Vergara. Third row: W. Smoot, R. Young, H. Wolf, D. Liebert, G. Stewart, D. Stuessi, J. Joransen, G. Trifonovitch. Fourth row: W. Bock, D. Chamberlain, B. Oury, J. Oury, D. Wilcox, J. Brennan, V. Evans, D. Hull, J. Egland. In front by a stride, Bob Adolph races toward the Chicago net. Bob Vergara, applying picture book form, sets himself for a booming kick. stubborn defense which yielded but a single goal. The conference finale at Navy Pier, played in a raging blizzard, resembled anything but a soccer match. Mike Easterling, efficient as ever in the numbing cold, made several excellent saves to bring the Crusaders home with a scoreless tie and third place behind Purdue and Earlham. A steady downpour greeted Baptista’s travelers at Michigan State. Jim Russell provided a short lived lead, but two fluke goals and the game was lost. Ending the season on a happy note, the soccermen clubbed the Champaign Illini 4-2. Bob Adolph, winding up a brilliant career, found the scoring range three times to pace the accurate attack. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents . OV ae U1. Cots ee .0 | 2 ee linots’. 4% 2 eee 1 Lee itelKehivel @ Ac en kaon a: ] Tk ee eee Purdve?. 5.2 ee 4 2g See ee Eqrlhameneee ah aod ee 2 ae ek Modes Chicagoan ee 1 0 see ee Us| Comet eee eee 0) 17 eee Michigan States. ae iz A ahs ae eee MNES. oo noe eae .” Mike Easterling, at his All-American best, stretches out for a decisive save. li Captain Doug Land lashes out at rolling snowball. Full steam ahead: Dave Voss and Pierman blast at hidden ball. Close fellowship: Jim Russell jostles Chicago opponent. Straining with the effort, Scott Oury outdistances Illini defender. 105 106 Coach Gil Dodds molded a formidable team. CROSS COUNTRY September—and cross country prospects were at an all time low. Faced with a gigantic rebuilding program amidst an awesome schedule, Coach Gil Dodds was considering dropping the sport. Optimism increased as a dozen harrier aspirants donned sweat clothes for the daily training grind. The opening 27-31 loss to depth-conscious Eastern Illinois ran as expected. Dick Arndt, notching his first of five consecutive dual and tri meet triumphs, salvaged honors with 15:44. The next week fortunes brightened. A stunned Loyola squad fell before the fast rising harriers. Bradley extended the winning streak, but a tri- angular meet with state champion contenders, De- Kalb and Normal, proved too much for the inex- perienced thin clads. Three weeks of hills and time trials preceded a. long awaited trip to Detroit. Co-captains Arndt and Hanchett, together with freshmen Carsen, Compton, and Evans, swept by supposedly strong Wayne University. The decisive 17-44 victory climaxed a highly successful season. GREEN HARRIERS FORM WINNING SQUAD . First Row: G. Scott, R. Arndt, T. Hanchett, B. Carson, B. Brabenec, Coach Dodds. Second Row: B. Evans, P. Johnson, A. Schrock, F. Bostrom, G. Grose, D. Dilling. Third Row: T. Compton, S. Leyden, H. Farrell, D. Warriner, H. Munsell, P. Munsell, D. Legters. No turning back. Dick Arndt and Tom Hanchett lead midway through the victorious Loyola meet. SUMMARY Wheaton . Opponents Wheaton Opponents 8) Pe ee Eastertiere of iene Payé AGS DeKalbs 377.444 Normal. 39 emeniene Teuererteie | Bats) ¥ Ns OCA Te vee) ee) ele) we) 8 ole Yolo) tore fe ee) or OV VN EEN 0) 1c) 0: 0 Se Gee lets) ene eek RANA LN Y 6 26 '6) e600 0 © The fans expected a winner. None were disap- pointed. Fourth in the national collegiate finals and a 22 game winning streak gave ample proof of Wheaton’'s success. Mel Peterson's 22.5 scoring average gunned the free wheeling attack. A sticky defense and the nation’s leading free throw percentage solidified the precision machine. Running unscathed through their third straight Conference season, the Cru- saders placed Andersen, Gerig, Peterson, and Whitehead on the CCI first team. A small core of Crusader backers witnessed the opener at De Pauw University. Starting slowly, the rusty cagers stayed even with the Indiana- College Conference Champions for the first half, Coach Lee Pfund scrutinizes Lake Forest’s defense. BASKETBALL TO EVANSVILLE--ONE GAME AT A TIME Kneeling: B. Whipple, B. Hoppel, S. Chamberlain, J. Dobbert, M. Peterson. Standing: Coach Pfund, B. Gerig, R. Adams, R. Roe, B. Whitehead, B. Arnold, D. Andersen, D. Robinson. then unleashed a whirlwind of 9 straight points to win going away. After a 94-56 thumping of Illinois Wesleyan, Wheaton entertained Elmhurst in their first home appearance. Completely stymied by a full court | press the bewildered Jays crumbled under a 50 point deficit. Scrappy Millikin threw a first half scare, then fell for a record breaking 25th straight victory. Touring Calvin extended the streak. But Gustavus Adolphus, down by eight at intermission, struck back to snap the string. With all five starters hitting for at least 15 points the cagers bounced back against Beloit. Three. | nights later the Crusaders returned to the Wheaton | high school gym to tackle a rugged Akron squad. Four points down and with only 2 minutes left, Wheaton battled even at 61 all. Bob Whitehead coolly meshed four fouls in the last 30 seconds to slam the door on the frustrated Zips. Smashing Lake Forest and Millikin, the Orange 'n Blue jumped to number one position in the United Moose on the loose. Dobbert steps through Lewis | _ defense. | Up and in: Whitehead buckets two in Akron squeaker. | 110 Press Small College Poll—the beginning of a four week reign. Ever pressing North Central hung near until late in the first half. Then Pete blitzed 14 points in a four minute span. Scorching the nets at a 62.9 shooting percentage, Pfund’s men swamped Carroll with a season high of 114 points. Bob Whitehead spearheaded the basket stuffing derby, connecting on a phenomenal 14 of 16 field goal attempts. Northern Illinois, first stop of a mid-semester road trip, almost proved disastrous. Cold from the floor, Wheaton trailed by three at the final three minute mark. Bob Whitehead and Roy Roe poured in a brace of fouls. Pete banged in a jumper, then swished two more from the charity line. DeKalb’s four point answer fell one bucket short. Home again after knocking off Wayne and Taylor, the Crusaders edged unexpected threat Augie, outshot Elmhurst, then laid off for their Chicago stadium visit. Striding successfully into basketball’s big time, the determined cagers trampled a powerful Bowling Green quintet 90-73. Bill Gerig’s sharpshooting propelled the attack. Dobbert and Peterson cleaned the boards. Five thousand Wheaton fans roared approval as the Crusaders rocketed to a Valuable sixth man Stan Chamberlain lets fly over Wes- leyan’s Padgett. spgseewe A familiar sight: Mel Peterson sets, jumps, fires from 20 feet out. Co-captain Bill Gerig brings ball into play. halftime 47-34 bulge. Torrid shooting and all around hustle increased the victory margin. Back in their own orbit, the cagers unlimbered a 50 per cent shooting average to drop Carroll, then thumped an ambitious Lewis squad. Overwhelming Augie, with a decisive opening scoring blast, Wheaton clinched the CCl crown. Reversing the order of attack, the bucket ballers buried Lake Forest in a savage second half scoring spree. Illi- nois Wesleyan fell victim to Mel Peterson Night. The jump-shooting sophomore zipped in 44 points and picked off 27 rebounds to lead the 97-64 win. Scuttling Beloit was no easy task. The Bucanneers with a ‘beat the champions”’ attitude succumbed reluctantly to the lethal fire power of Pete and Whitey. Running out the string against North Central, Wheaton stalked off with their 44th suc- cessive league win. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents [Sere eye ne DelRaUuUw... See 68 DAIER esen Illinois Wesleyan ...... 56 SO aie ase ety Elin CS ee eee Bo Sheets SAA INT Ki ete eee 67 LO Fp ee tech: Goalvingsciseetcs. 67 Loe caeenas Gustavus Adolphus ..... TN) D2 Breer a2 BeLOli mere cae 65 oF) ie art eg AKT ON eer kta 61 D5 ee Packets Fake Forestiins -ics.c. 64 D Ome Pat hie MUM Soe Oe co BAS 53 tous ee pol ae INOnhEG@e nT LC meee os) NI Eee i a er Carrolifeas tie 68 Ti Be ea Northern Illinois ...... 70 SOgenig a sacs Waynestatem. 5... - 54 LOA Reet. fo tae LY LO fagemn he tortor sie 13 OO misraiesat a ACUGUSTCN OC marianne 61 ACR. de See ElmhUrsteerere scare 67 90 Bere Bowling Green ....... WS) eV de Oe on Pe eee Garroliaenat eee Is) BO MPT Rag eeA 7) Lewistes, pains 70 2. Bs Ie eat a ANUQUS1Cin Cie ee 65 Tho} Foe A ee KakesForestuneseaca.. 45 D Jeet Illinois Wesleyan ...... 64 LOO See oe ts os BelOtimear rs sac te: LT: VANE forsee NOMMRCENILOlmer ean bye Little All-American Mel Peterson goes high in board clearing attempt. Mighty-mite Don Andersen flips up a left-handed hook. 113 “a as = ° Qa Os N 5= Es re) _ — 5 O me) cc) _ cv) = = ° = n me) 5 oO = Me é -Q O° =a) — Oo me) 5 “ =) - O me) o a Qa ° as John Dobbert pumps in jump. Chamberlain cans lay up, Stan Stretching out: BOMBER BASKETBALL Former Crusader ace Dick Gross made his entry into the coaching ranks a highly-successful step. ‘“‘Hooker’’ guided the ‘B’’ team to a 14-6 record; the Bombers’ eighth consecutive winning season. After a slow start the young Crusaders caught fire and blazed to eleven victories in their final thirteen contests. They averaged 72 points a game while holding their opponents to 63. Most valuable Dick Cole garnered scoring honors with a 16-point per game average. Continued im- provement earned him a season-ending trip to Evansville. Rugged Bruce Whipple averaged four- teen points before moving to the varsity midway through the campaign. Sharing the rebounding chores and contributing consistently in the scoring department were Wally Olsson and Larry Ent- wistle, who developed rapidly under the watchful eye of Gross and assistant Dick Kamm. Bomber Bruce Whipple drives past Lewis guard. Kneeling: B. Solberg, D. Cole, W. Olsson, L. Entwistle, W. Dean. Standing: B. Horner, D. Chamberlain, L. Crane, D. Wise, D. Voss. John Dobbert wheels in a hook against St. Norbert’s. Two points proved vital in narrow 68-66 win. THEY KNEW WE WERE THERE March arrived and with it Evansville time. The fans were ready, the team was ready. But first the Great Lakes Regional at Aurora had to be cleared. Playing at their own controlled pa ce, St. Norbert’s took a good whack at the Wheaton five. Stag- gered, the Crusaders regained control, then hung on for a one bucket win. Big and tough Hope College posed a second threat. Withering fire and a full court press powered the Crusaders to a 61-45 half time spread. At the onset of the second half the Dutch- men got hot. Paul Benes, 6 10° center, funneled in the shots as the margin shrank to a five point gap. With four dangerous minutes remaining, Peterson took charge. Four successive jump shots and a pair of fouls anchored down an Evansville slot. Returning to the scene of their greatest triumph, Wheaton shot down Chapman 81-64 in the open- ing round of the NCAA college finals. Basket swapping set the early pattern until a sudden flurry pushed the Californians to a 32-24 lead. Don Andersen heads for Hope College basket. Dakotans crowd in as Bob Whitehead help. looks for All tournament selection, Mel Peterson looks for an opening under the Chapman board. Closing the half strongly behind Dobbert and Andersen, the Crusaders overhauled their sprinting foe. A second-half surge of power slammed the Panthers against the ropes. Bill Gerig, high man with 20 points, drilled in his last six attempts to personally administer the Kayo jolt. South Dakota and the semi-finals loomed into view. While the Coyotes were grabbing a 34 to 26 halftime edge, Bill Gerig, hampered by a leg injury, limped to the bench. Not through yet, the Crusaders moved into pay-off stride. Peterson batted in a rebound, then tipped for the lead. Unable to increase its advantage, Wheaton’s drive fell off. Dakota pumped in three straight baskets —then waited it out. Evansville and Wheaton squared off. The game was only consolation but the players didn't know it. Forty minutes of spirited basketball climaxed in a photo finish. The Purple Aces slipping ahead, stalled off a last ditch threat. All tournament honors added to the fourth place finish. Mel Peterson received a first team berth. Bob Whitehead was named to the second squad. Hampered speedster Bill Gerig tossed in 20 points to knock Chapman out of competition. N.C.A.A. COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Wheaton Opponents OO MET Sr as StaNorbertiSpaa= se. 66 TO Agen eg cae ioe oc t0e HOPG rae eee 93 Slater re ee ce Ghopmcnmeeriee ie 64 OO Betcha SOUTNED CKO LC aeeusa. 64 OS ere cop enc EVONSVillege erst ee oS Defenseless Coyotes watch as Mel Peterson lays | up twisting jump. i] Eluding the Evansville defense, John Dobbert prepares to shoot. tipo: | Le Sei Crusader grapplers, sporting an 11-1 dual meet record, climaxed the 1957-58 season with a second CCI title. Twenty matmen donned varsity tights during the injury riddled year. Regular 157-pounder Dick Gieser wrestled his last match of the season as Wheaton humbled the big city branch of the University of Illinois. That same week powerful Marquette fell 26-8. Minus the services of Taylor and Rhodes, the Ol- so nmen took on Wisconsin University, Ohio State and Illinois Normal in a tough quadrangular meet. Co-captain Hank Nuss brightened the third place finish with the day’s only double win. The season’s most exciting meet came with Carroll in the midst of first semester exams. The grapplers were behind 11-3 when the tide turned with Nuss’s second period fall. Oury and Sawyer notched successive decisions. Then 195 pound Hurlburt edged 250 pound Gronewald on riding time to assure the victory. Coach Olson F 2 Varsity Wrestling Coach Traveling west, the matmen showed no mercy in WRESTLING GRAPPLERS POST OUTSTANDING RECORD : First Row: G. Taylor, T. Stoen, D. Platt, T. Stoen, J. Brown, J. Lees. Second Row: C. Stuber, B. Treat, G. McCartney, D. Brock, B. Oury, J. Oury, ' D. Gieser, J. Sawyer, H. Nuss. Third Row: Coach G. Olson, J. Rhoads, R. Huntley, E. Marshall, W. Hurlburt, G. Templin, W. Wilson, J. Phelps, Mgr. L. MacFadyen. 120 eae? Case Tech champ Hank Nuss flattens Winona’s Anderson with record period pin. Wheaton knocked Wheaton 20) Navy Pier Poy canes Marquette S18), 4 eno Lake Forest LE Se Carroll AGh Gee ee Augustana 2D Sa Western Rie gi SUMMARY Opponents Wheaton eee 0 CIO oA Recta Cae inet oe 8 ORES acs 5 2AM ee ee ee 11 Ame ee me: ei ee 14 IRS od AS 9 Lo is cote ier a 6th in Wheaton Invitational lst in CCl Tournament 7 eee Garrollew . Northern . Wabash . Lake Forest Winona State Notre Dame off State 24-8. Opponents I eee Memes eiLe lle melts 2 20 Xo) (ee) (=) (eo) ea Maneuvering for position, Bob Oury grapples Northern captain Bill Young in tough 6-3 Invitational loss. their double dual meet with Augustana and West- ministered a 25-2 trouncing. Lack of depth in the ern. Determined to make victory more decisive in upper weights began to tell. Wheaton lost their the return match with Carroll, the Crusaders ad- first match in history to Northern Illinois. Smashing Marquette, Gene Taylor picks up a _ Hurlburt rolls Carroll's Stofflet in CCl meet. Winnie defended heavy- second period reversal. weight title with 7-1 decision. The Wheaton Invitational approached and with it more trouble. Sidelined with a shoulder injury, m ainstay Hurlburt scratched from the meet. Two- time 147 pound champ Hank Nuss grabbed sec- ond and 157 pounder Bob Oury took third to cushion the sixth place finish. Revitalized by the weekend, Wheaton got its second breath and came back strong against Wabash, Lake Forest and Winona State. The stream of energy continued into the CCl meet at Lake Forest. When the smoke cleared, there were five orange 'n blue jackets in the winners’ circle. Jim Ferris, substitute at 123, and Bob Oury com- bined with returning champs Nuss, Stuber and Hurlburt to pace the ten point victory over runner up Carroll College. Notre Dame, featuring five consolation winners from the Invitational, came to Alumni gym confi- dent of victory. The South Bend tusslers led 6-3 until Nuss grounded Irish captain Bob Pivonka. Bob Oury extended the lead with a first period fall. Hurlburt wrapped up the meet and the season, edging celebrated Bronko Nagurski 4-3. Freshman Gary Templin fells Winona opponent. Takedown earned Templin a 2-2 draw. Forester Bob Patten bites the dust as Chuck Stuber advances in conference semi-finals. 123 | All alone: John Lofgren takes half-mile victory at North Central fieldhouse. TRACK P. Johnson. pores? ‘ aror COLEE® y Wheaton College tracksters, traditional power of the small college ranks, ran through another suc- cesful indoor season. An influx of new talent offset the loss of graduated distance aces and added valuable points to the once unproductive field events. The opening duel loss to University of Chicago was countered by successive victories over North Central and a strong DeKalb squad. Six first and eight second places buried the Cardinals. Dominating nine of eleven events, Wheaton jolted Northern 60 to 44. Dick Arndt, posting his second consecu- tive double win, copped the mile and two-mile events. A 47 foot one-inch shot-put toss gained Dick Foushee a first place tie with Illinois’ Brown © in the Chicago AAU. Al Schrock blazed through the quarter mile in 51.9 but was nipped at the wire by half a step. Leaving the air-conditioned Griffith board track once again, the thinclads entered the North Central Relays. Eleven meet records went into the books THINCLADS POSE IMPRESSIVE THREAT Second Row: F. Bremner, B. Carson, R. Harpel, R. Steinhaus, D. Dilling, B. Brabenec, T. Hanchett, P. Groen, D. Sechrist, A. Schrock, C. Cox. Third | TRACK TEAM: First Row: D. Ryan, T. Ka ttmann, M. Stubblefield, D. Warriner, H. Farrell, B. Evans, R. Arndt, T. Compton, E. Gatke, N. Bennett. | | Row: Coach Dodds, D. Legters, D. Slayton, J. Muir, J. Brennan, C. Price, R. Dix, J. Lofgren, E. Fischer, J. Oates, B. Hirst, M. Brandt, G. Gross, Co-Captain Fred Bremner lunges for the wire and first place against DeKalb. Dix skims over the high hurdles half a step ahead of his Northern Illinois opponent. Tom Hanchett fights off Northern's Townsend in the agonizing two-mile event. as Wheaton, placing in all but three events, fin- ished runner-up to Class A defending champ Cen- tral Michigan. The best relay performance was turned in by the combined forces of Bill Evans, Marty Brandt, Co-Captain Jerry Stromberg and Al Schrock, in the winning time of 2:27.4. Coach Dodds’ men closed the indoor campaign in grand style at the Central AAU meet in Chicago. Entering his initial 1000-yard run, Tom Hanchett fought off a last burst challenge by DeKalb’s Kins- ler to snap the tape first in a photo finish. Shrock, Foushee, and Co-Captain Fred Bremner swelled the Orange 'n Blue second place point total to 34. Switching operations to the McCully field track, the thinclads hosted Northern Illinois in the first outdoor meet. Eight Crusader firsts, two by Brem- ner in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, failed to ignite a victory spark. Albion, undefeated in dual competition since Wheaton beat them three years ago, came down from Michigan aching for revenge. Schrock, Han- chett and Bremner turned in topnotch performances but the contest was not decided until the next to last event. The mile relay squad of Bremner, Ed Gatke, Gordie Grose and Terry Compton sped to victory and an 11 point lead. With the Albion con- quest safely tucked away, the Crusaders looked ahead to their eleventh CCl title in the last 12 years. School record holder Eric Lindstrom flings his javelin on McCully field. Pole vaulter Jim Muir drops over the bar. Al Schrock flashes through a 50.3 quarter-mile in the Northern Illinois loss. 127 Coach Lee Pfund directs Crusader base runners from the third base coaching box. BASEBALL Viewing the lack of experienced pitching and a rough twenty-four game schedule, Coach Pfund termed the season ‘‘uncertain’’ then headed his Crusader nine for their annual spring invasion of the South. Loyola of New Orleans presented the opening challenge. Ron Pott warmed up with a six inning scoreless stint. Bill Horner chipped in with a two- run single. But the Louisianians capitalized on three Wheaton errors to come from behind in the final three innings. The next day, victory hopes again ran aground in the bottom half of the seventh. Loyola put together three runs for their second successive 4-3 win. Moving into Biloxi, Mississippi, the baseballers | tangled with Keesler Air Force Base. A tremendous grand-slam home-run blew the game out of reach and saddled the Orange 'n Blue with a four-run- loss. A rain-out and 4-1 setback to Union Univer- sity at Jackson, Tennessee, brought Pfund’s travel- ers back to Illinois. Showering Greenville pitchers CRUSADERS IN THICK OF PENNANT CHASE BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: B. Anderson, D. Andersen, A. Balc, D. Robinson. Second Row: B. Whitehead, R. Pott, M. Peterson, R. Johnson, S. Chamberlain, D. Whitehead. Third Row: Coach Pfund, B. McElmurry, D. Chamberlain, D. Stuessi, S. Murray, B. Horner, D. Cole, Coach Kamm. Stan Chamberlain races DeKalb throw to first. Wheaton lost close 7-6 game. 129 : Curve ball specialist Ron Pott cuts loose a breaking pitch. with a 15 hit attack, Wheaton’s aroused sluggers presented rookie moundsman Bill Ladd with an easy 8-2 win. Illini football captain Jack Delveaux twirled a two-hit shutout to best Pott's trip-closing four hitter. Stan Chamberlain and Dennis Stuessi knocked in two runs each for a short-lived lead over Northern Illinois. A disputed balk and pebble-deflected grounder carried the Huskies to a ninth inning win. Augustana visited Old Lawson for what Coach Pfund considered a ‘‘must’’ double-header. Ron Pott, roughed up for five runs in the rain interrupted first inning, settled down to pitch shut-out ball. Chamberlain unloaded the big blow in the four- run third. His crashing triple over the center field- er’s head sent Bill McElmurry and Mel Peterson across the plate. One inning later Don Andersen slammed an outside pitch up the alley in right center for three bases. Peterson chased the win- ning run home with a single through the box. The second game was called because of darkness with the score knotted at 2-2 in the fourth. Head-first dive brings Bruce Anderson back to the bag ahead of the Augie pick-off attempt. Mixing a sharp curve with an effective change-up, sophomore hurler Dick Cole held Lake Forest at bay. Captain Rodger Johnson’s second run-pro- ducing single nailed the Foresters with a 2-1 de- feat. Two more wins entered the CCl books as Wheaton swept Elmhurst in both halves of a twin bill. The first game, a brilliant two hit, 12 strike-out per- formance by Pott, stretched on into extra innings. Bruce Anderson stroked a long three bagger, then scored the tie-breaking marker on Dennis Stuessi’s solid shot. Two triples by Roger Johnson and one by Dave Chamberlain paced the powerized night- cap attack. Down 5-2 in the return match with Northern, the Crusaders bounced four quick runs on Dick Cole's bases loaded wallop in the eighth. A subsequent insurance tally wasn't needed as the subdued Hus- kies went down meekly in their final turn at bat. A crucial double header with Millikin neared as Wheaton, sporting a 4-0 conference record, took a threatening position with pre-season favorite Wes- leyan on top of the loop. Dick Cole fires a fast strike past the Elmhurst batter. Dave Chamberlain rounds first in the rain-inter- rupted Augustana win. 131 tS | Four early season wins and an impressive showing against Conference powers Lake Forest and Elm- hurst established Crusader linksters as a strong CCI threat. Dumping Lewis 14%2-3%, Wheaton stepped into the winner's circle in their opening out. Dave Voss, low match man with 79, repeated as the top individual performer in the Elmhurst | deadlock. A blazing 76 turned in by Captain Owen Rice on | Lake Forest’s home course fell one stroke short of | medalist honors as Wheaton lost by a narrow three-point margin. Playing manager Gene Taylor | led a decisive win over Illinois Tech with a medalist score of 84. Carroll, North Central, and Lake Forest met the Crusaders in a pre-CCl tournament show of | strength. Ray Adams, George MacKenzie and Hank Harrison played sharp consistent golf over the freezing, wind swept St. Andrews course. Two easy wins and a 12-12 tie with defending champion | Coach Willis Gale took over the reins as the golf Lake Forest added assurance of victories to come. | team sponsor. | GOLF EARLY SUCCESS STIRS CCl HOPES | GOLF TEAM: B. Crawford, G. Taylor, H. Harrison, D. Voss, G. MacKenzie, R. Adams, O. Rice. 132 Captain Owen Rice smacks a few balls off the practice tee. 133 Tai With six returning lettermen, this year’s tennis squad has the potential to capture the CCl crown for the second consecutive year. Off to a flying start in the first match of the season, the netmen downed North Central 7-2. Roland Tabell, the only newcomer to break into the first six, filled in for ailing Bill Gerig. The return match, played at the Cardinal fieldhouse, proved to be something of a surprise when John Kay, Captain Bill Kelly, Bill Enright, and Dave Mains were forced to three sets. Losses by Kay, and the doubles teams of Kay-Enright and Mains-Kelly left the match score 6-3, Wheaton. Bradley, the next opponent, fell before the Crusaders for the first time in five years. But retribution came as Wheaton bowed fo Illinois Normal, 6-3. The conference tournament promises to be almost as big a scramble as this year’s ladder, but con- sistency on the part of Wheaton’s four singles players should bring the trophy home again. Coach Frank Bellinger guided the defending CCl champs. cas TENNIS NETMEN AIM FOR SECOND CROWN TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: R. Tabell, D. Mains, B. McCalla, J. Kozlik. Standing: B. Kelly, J. Kay, B. Enright, B. Gerig. Captain Bill Kelly smashes a backhand shot across the net. 35 1 LaVerne Bjorklund provides incentive for her win- ning teams. WOMEN’S TENNIS Despite the lack of publicity and attention, the Wheaton Women's Tennis Team has a band of girls 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. Ideally, the girls condition themselves in the Wom- en's Gym during the winter months — running, jumping rope, or playing Smash. But this is only ideally. The girls will frankly admit that it takes the first signs of spring and the first scheduled match of the season to incite a genuine surge of activity. Six or eight matches are scheduled each spring with neighboring schools: Lake Forest, Chicago Teachers College, North Central College, and the University of Chicago. Along with this intercol- legiate competition the girls also carry on intra- squad matches vying for the top four team posi- tions. Why the top four positions? These are the gateway to the annual invitational tournament at Millikin University in May. Wheaton has won the doubles championship for three consecutive years and the girls are eager to defend their record. IN CRISP WHITE TENNIS DRESSES WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: T. Seaborg, J. Smith, P. Kennard, M. Hargreaves, C. Teune. Standing: Miss Bjorklund, C. Perry, R. Buck, ’ G. Baker, R. Phillips, A. Murphy. College life must be a balanced pattern of work and play to build a balanced personality. WRA has taken as its purpose to stimulate interest in fun and recreation. The program worked out was stimulating. There were the rousing games of basketball and volleyball when the girls challenged other schools on Play Days. And during the day there was the fun of getting to know those from other schools. Then there were the bowling parties and hockey games. And the Culture days spent touring Chicago's stores, museums and concert halls. But the skiing at Rose Lane Lodge will never be forgotten. What better way to escape the drudgery of studies than to spend a weekend flying down the hills of Wisconsin? WRA It takes two to tangle. PART OF THE BALANCED PATTERN WRA CABINET: Seated: C. Perry, A. Hogren, F. Philipp, T. Seaborg, L. Vellenga. Standing: S. Beveridge, G. Baker, N. Samson, M. Pain, J. Clark, C. Walz. SZ, Bud McCalla struggles with Ron Pott for possession. Chuck Egli raises a threatening hand. INTRAMURALS He was in the dining hall and up to second floor two steps ata time. “‘Wheaton frowns”’ on cutting line but, after all, the TCAC was apt to need a third string substitute to put against WETN that night. “Be a tough one,”’ he thought as he crammed the food down. ‘‘Good reason to stay out of the re- serve room.” TCAC gave one of its outstanding performances that evening—lost by only ten points. Intramural director Harry Agabedis had thirty basketball teams in competition during the winter. Division champs were: Armpit Athletic Club, class A; Grad- Faculty, class B; Salem-Mites, class C; and Job's Boils, class D. The AAC took first place in the playoff tourney. Autumn's cool afternoons had found football en- thusiasts out north of Alumni Gym. Touch cham- pions, the Flying Frisbees, took on Moody Bible Institute in a post-season contest. Also in the fall were golf, tennis, handball and ping-pong matches. After-supper softball helped provide a remedy for spring fever and the post-Evansville lull. BS Coach Baptista demonstrates Wheaton’s new- found sport—Frisbee. INTRAMURALS RELIEF FROM RESERVE ROOM TEDIUM Safe at home: Dick Graham hooks the plate with a practice slide. Don Lake executes a right hand smash. Henry Nuss, president, and Bob Bakke, vice-president. W-CLUB For these men of letters the distinction is athletic rather than intellectual and if the football hero is a vanishing species someone should inform the W-Club. But football is not the only way to gain admittance to this organization. Anyone who has earned a letter in a major sport is a member. With leadership comes responsibility. At the half- time of the basketball games the W-Club members handle the ropes to keep the crowd from walking on the gym floor. They also fry steaks and pose for the Tower photographer. And all through the year they practice and eat training meals and go to bed early. No wonder they are glad to wear the jacket that proclaims ‘‘lLam a letterman.” FOR THESE MEN OF LETTERS... Row One: H. Nuss, K. Woodworth, D. Plaep, B. Bakke, D. Brock, J. Oury, S. Murray. Row Two: H. Wolf, J. Lees, D. Heinrichs, A. Seeland, B. Oury, J. Muir. Row Three: S. Maier, G. Taylor, D. Barker, B. Kelly, D. Mains, E. Lindstrom, D. Larson. Row Four: B. Evans, B. Huntley, B. McCalla, D. Geiser, D. Kay, D. Arndt, T. Compton. “W — “CHH - CHH ” “If they can only stall for two more minutes!” tet een Sed FRIENDS Student Government 144 Publications 154 Music 168 Organizations 178 THESE FORM THE ANGLES 143 For a coke, or quiet, or a look at this week’s Time—the Memorial Student Center plays an important part of our campus day. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 144 Big Brother and Sister chairmen must be selected, pub- lications editors approved and Blanchard’s inkwells must be filled. These are jobs for Student Council— only a few of its varied activities. Wheaton’s Student Council represents the whole student body and acts, whenever possible, in its best interests. Scheduled chapel appearances keep the masses in- formed, another part of the program. Here any stu- dent can offer suggestions, criticize or commend. Opinions thus voiced are considered and discussed by Student Council. If they are valid, action is taken. This year Student Council advised the administration on the adoption of a later Christmas vacation schedule; insti- gated new car per regulations; devised a follow-up program for Big Sis and Brother. A mock political pri- mary aroused controversy and enthusiasm to enliven spring elections. Student Council’s actions are positive, adequate, neces- sary. They make an important contribution to life at Wheaton. Jerry Stromberg, president STUDENT COUNCIL CAR PER, REGULATIONS AND EDITORS STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: M. Hovda, Mrs. Smith, N. Johnson, J. Stromberg, A. Kelly, J. Tipsword, P. Scheele. Standing: R. Reed, D. Robi- | son, W. Karsen, E. Kaebnick, C. Taylor, B. Brewster, T. Brown, L. Ballard, R. Dahlstrom, C. Hogren, W. Kelly, E. Lindstrom. “That's the song of the islands’’-—a quartet of Hawaiians serenade Dr. Leedy and company at an International Cafe. STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD: Seated: J. Russell, C. Sonneveldt, D. Folsom, J. Horton, F. Bustard, D. Young. Standing: J. Mortensen, J. Fadenrecht, P. Johnson, A. Volle, G. Isley, A. Cronk, B. Kelly, G. Pringle. Memorial Student Center, Student Union, or simply the Stupe. A visitor's relationship to Wheaton can be de- termined by the name he uses in referring to the campus nucleus. From the basement with its rowdy smashing ping pong games to third floor publications offices and purposeful activity—MSC is made for students. Here they get that reviving cup of coffee before the day’s last grueling class; sink into a soft, deep chair with the latest copy of Time or Holiday; spend a few quiet minutes in the upstairs chapel; take the last look into an empty PO box; sign up for the next roller skating party. Except for grad students and married students, the class days begin and end here. Whatever students need—a break from the books, a Christian Service assignment, or a half hour of relaxed conversation—Student Union is the place. The only invitation necessary for a coke with background music by Sousa, is that Wheaton cliche, “Meet you at the Stupe.”’ Bill Kelly, president STUDENT UNION WHERE CLASS DAYS BEGIN AND END Eric Newton classified everything from Breughel to MSC Lounge provides a quiet nook to catch up on the latest Picasso in ‘‘Those Isms.”’ magazine and conversation. Dave Young, chairman FALL BANQUET AL. Antioch, previously confined to the Wheaton vocabu- lary during New Testament survey test time, became a prime topic of conversation when November began. Surrealistic posters advertising the mysterious theme, “15th of Never,’’ provoked a more than usual amount of interest in the annual event. George Diamond's steaks were the perfect training meal for the Crusader of the Year, Dick Camp. No one else seemed to mind the steak and salad menu either. MC Fred Smith introduced the Buccaneers, and once in the spotlight, the musical group repeated the process with an emphasis on audience participation. A few songs, a few more funny stories and then part two— ‘Trial by Jury,’’ an operetta with a Wheaton cast. Romantic involvements with just enough of a twist, kept the audience in a gay mood and sent them home wishing the evening would never end. 15th OF NEVER: SURREALISM AND STEAK A perfect training meal for Crusader of the Year, Dick Camp. No one else seemed to mind the steak and salad menu either. ‘“Anybody here from Freeport?” so} ° _ U a o =) o c 5 Fra) o mw ze) o tan ” fe 5 a) ' 4 ) ® @ ” fo) 2 iva s Buccaneers capt Captain Stubby by Jury.’ 1a ly pleads his case in ‘Tr Ir debona The villain—with the mustache of course Jim Russell, chairman WASHINGTON BANQUET The best thing that ever happened to February was the Washington Banquet. When snow has made its transi- tion from novelty to nuisance, and the library is the LAST place in the world to go study, the WB breaks the monotony with all the dignity and fun of a most formal banquet. The Edgewater Beach was luxurious and gracious, a fitting background for the full-skirted formals and black tuxedoes. Efficient waitresses served a feast which could easily have graced George and Martha's own table. From Now Until Then, piano program featuring Marilyn Rice and Howard Ralston, created just the proper touch of nostalgia. Befitting the historical sig- nificance of the occasion, Dr. Edward Elson, the Presi- dent's pastor, spoke of history being made now, ‘Feeling the Pulse in the Middle East.’’ On this cele- bration of one famous president he ga ve insights into another, Eisenhower. Another WB ended; another speaker heard; and an- other part of Wheaton to be remembered from now until then. GRACING GEORGE AND MARTHA’S TABLE Cheerful smiles surround traditional Tam-O-Shanter table. an Guests of Honor: George and Martha Washington, the former Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Nelson. i Flowers and formals—the nicest thing that ever happened to February. | George Isley, chairman ARTIST SERIES If genuine art wears well, Wheaton audiences were treated to a season of musical experiences that may even be improved by remembering. Remember the reverent hush when Jerome Hines re- minded everyone in Alumni Gymnasium, “‘He's Got the Whole World in His Hands.’’ Post-concert conver- sation reached Record proportions; one of the rare occasions when Wheaton people shook off their apa- thetic attitude concerning the arts. The entire series was one to be recreated in the imagi- nation again and again. The performance of Isaac Stern was of the unique quality that simultaneously satisfied the musical perfectionist and excited the novice. And for the lover of martial music there was the U.S. Marine Band. The Netherlands String Quartet, the Roger Wagner Chorale and the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra filled out a schedule of beauty and worth. A SCHEDULE OF BEAUTY AND WORTH Isaac Stern, Appleton and Field—Parts of a series to be recreated in the imagination. ome ee ea li hl When Jerome Hines performed, conversation reached Record proportions. ‘Next week we've just got to get organized.” PUBLICATIONS Occasionally, a caustic letter-to-the-editor in the Record, or a Kodon short story with a meaning that wasn't so well hidden will give impetus to campus- wide discussions about how and what is being said at Wheaton. But this occurs only occasionally and the deep concern dies out soon after it has begun. It is on Pub Board, if anywhere, that these discussions find a voice before they die. Sometimes they simply argue away into red tape, from which they are never dis- entangled. But sometimes the voice takes the form of a recommendation to Student Affairs committee, or a memo to Student Council. Pub Board works consistently to sharpen campus thought and improve the available means of expres- sion. The job isn't an easy one. Approving editors and policies requires convictions coupled with cautious diplomacy. Sometimes the points in question become tedious, but the function of the board gives purpose to every action. Chuck Hogren, president PUBLICATIONS BOARD CONVICTIONS COUPLED WITH DIPLOPMACY Seated: J. Bryant, C. Hogren, M. Hill, A. Petznick, C. Sonneveldt, H. Siml, F. Miller. Standing: D. Wagar, J. Nako, G. Ecklund, D. Barrett, H. Cohen, D. Eaton, R. Hitch, P. Veltman, A. Volle, E. Hollatz, D. Roberts, D. Durica, D. Eaton. Jim Nako, Editor Stan Chamberlain, Business Manager DAYS MEASURED The credibility of stuffing even the better parts of an entire year into one book was never really accepted by the Tower staff. Jim handed people coffee and deadlines and faked monstrous smiles when he asked how's it going, but he never believed it would actually happen. Rosie was even worse. She lured people with orange and black kisses left over from the Hal- loween party and made millions of lists and cleaned off desks and things with uncalled-for optimism. Gene Taylor rationed out taffy apples left over from Home- coming when he wanted selling help for the next game. Stan and Clyde claimed they were too busy to think of food (there wasn't anything else left over) so they kept the secretaries sending letters. Jeneane learned to be convincing when she promised Jim the impossible, like getting copy in on time and going to classes. Elaine plotted pictures and Lincoln took them. Sometimes more than once. By the time they were ready to end the hoax, there was a book. Not just a book, but a Tower. A miracle | book with images of everything that just happened. In the beginning Jim had said, ‘‘When it’s finished, it will be a part of you.” It was. OUT IN COFFEE CUPS Jeneane Baab, Literary Editor Rose Nehring, Managing Editor Lincoln Beals, Patty Mercer, Photographer Engravings Manager ea oe a TOWER SECRETARIES: First Row: A. vander Marel, M. Nystrom, A. Brelo, N. Robb, N. Wiegand, D. Foerst, C. Holt. Second Row: G. Preedy, W. Lei, M. Kimmons, S. Powell, E. Rusher, J. Stetzer, M. Aldrich, J. Swanson, C. Cook. Third Row: D. Wolf, T. Harms, P. Nelson, M. Staiger, P. Gloeckner, C. Olson, L. Clement, M. Rorvig, P. Connor, N. Bos, P. Horner, B. Eide, R. Johnson. Elaine Ball, Fred Bostrom, Clyde Taylor, Dick Gorton, Photography Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager — | ened Se | eemeemeel | omen [mennenenenaenl | netieeemnenendl ——— er eer ( eiiaiamel lean aprna cones oF ( aeameneil toes eee endl nl rE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Sand, Dave Hall, Jerry Dahl, Gordon Geddes. WRITERS: R. MacKay, J. Van Boven, M. Derbaum, J. Baab, J. Maier, C. Morrow. Gene Taylor, Concessions Manager Paul Groen, Concessions Manager “‘Nothing in this office works;’” a most frequent com- plaint made by Record editors. Usually they are re- ferring to the typewriters or the handles on the desk drawers which are made of string. The furniture dis- integrates while the files get fatter and pictures cover every inch of desktop not covered by the working Record staff. Tradition says that with a change of editors there must be a rearrangement of office equip- ment, but under the matriarchal Petznick reign, the bulletin board remained in its previous position. Pur- pose being that no one would become confused and everyone would find his assignment. Wire baskets fill up, empty, fill up again. Freshmen list the chapel slate, sports writers assemble scoring statistics and someone wants to know if that was two black and one cream or one black and two cream. Someone else retrieves a directory that has seriously strained the Kodon-Record alliance. Another week goes on Record. The copy gets written. The names for the “One in a Million’’ get selected. The pictures get taken. The genuine ‘‘Up the Tower, Down the Aisle, Into the Cradle’’ couples are gleaned from the not very practical jokes. And always, on Thursday, there is a Record. RECORD Dave Wagar, Editor Adele Petznick, Editor WIRE BASKETS EMPTY, FILL UP AGAIN Gary Ecklund, Gracie Beers, Business Manager Associate Editor Carol Morrow, Luana Johnson, Copy Editor Make-up Editor Jan Pierson, Photo Editor Milford Humphrey, Advertising Manager | | | a 2 ® Ae D a] ar zo “ Fins QO Gel me) = aS 3 0 a = £ Oo O aO zs O Oo re Lu a ae © Oa oo ue a5 ww o = 2 — os n oO Ww n” = = “ a ms) ) ao o= n st i a in kien Wayne Hoffman, Sports Editor Ray Carlsen, Sports Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: A. Whitelock, G. Rosti. STAFF: R. Mariner, J. Van Boven, D. Moore, A. Bennett. Se a SS The most exciting thing about Kodon this year is that | there isn't so much of it. Shorter and not quite so wide, it fits better in one hand. A new Lysol look exists about the office and there is even an editor who acts as if she likes being editor. This is Jan Bryant. She changed the ancient adage to read, ‘A lady is never OBVIOUSLY ina hurry.’ The staff moves efficiently and practically. Reeves certainly knows how to manage business. Judy spends some of her time reading embryo Kodons and some more of her time pondering cryptic French au- . thors. Shirley designs good looking covers and Jean worries about how much of what to put inside. Cartoons on the bulletin board are removed and re- placed almost before they can be memorized. The little book is pleasantly stimulating but not disturbing. Hysteria existing before deadlines is a modified neo- Kodon version. Controlled chaos. Kodon people are Wheaton’s no-nonsense kids, intellectually intense but careful not to embarrass anyone by being overly en- Vi seen Nee TR thusiastic about anything. | ¥ ‘ ‘Re Bo . ee a | y, ONS N ‘eS a SY SN oN WT foo f pipe]: Jan Bryant, Editor Reeves Hitch, Business Manager KODON THEY LIVE IN MODIFIED HYSTERIA Jean Horton, Judy Rea, Milford Humphrey, Dave Dugan, Copy Editor Literary Editor Photographer Advertising Manager “It has a tragic ending. ’ Jan discusses this issue’s fiction with the editorial staff. Shirley Carlson, Art Editor TYPISTS: Mary de Jong, Nancy Downs, Sally Allen. 163 i Chuck Hogren, Dan Barrett, Henry Cohen, Jeannette Mudgett, Station Manager Station Manager Business Manager Program Manager ‘, . . the voice of Wheaton College, 640 on your dial.’’ Anna Jones, Dan Bohlmeyer, Continuity Director Sales Manager WETN BEYOND CAMPUS RANGE WETN a weak squeek? Wait until next year. ... Plans and ideas rush through the studio. An FM commercial station for the community? Keep it a whisper, things are still in the early stages. The year is spent planning programs and projects— always something new. The studio initiates chapel tapes for foreign sta- tions. Recording 13 half-hour services for a series, the committee edits and copies the tapes for dis- tribution to stations abroad. Campus outreach is limited, but that does not stop production. WETN is more than a station name, it represents purposeful training. Writers, engineers, salesmen, musicians—each one finds a niche of service and responsibility at the station. Broadcasting benefits go beyond campus range projects—just ask any staffer. Training today is efficiency tomorrow as all the planning and pray- ing now will mean a better station in the future. hh Dave Quitno, Chief Announcer Bob Langel, Technical Director Dan Barrett formulates plans with Anna Jones and Henry Cohen. 165 David C. Eaton, Producer David Durica, Business Manager CENTURION PRODUCTIONS CAPTURING THE WHOLE STORY ON FILM Dale Landon, Assistant Producer Robert Ferris, Assistant Producer This year campus publications added another angle— movie making. Centurion produced three films during its first year of operations, ‘This is Centurion,”’ a pilot film; ‘‘Annie Needs a Gun,”’ a Western comedy for the Senior Sneak; and ‘‘The Mad Scientist,” a suspense production enlightening the masses about weird hap- penings in the west end of Blanchard. “Spirit Aflame,’’ 1957 Homecoming, can be relived again and again; Centurion captured the whole story in sound photography. Public Relations benefits from Centurion too. There’s an automatic sound filmstrip, about Wheaton, its traditions, its faith and its future. Pictures are worth a thousand words to bring in alumni funds and new students. But Centurion is not all exhibition and production. The staff has to learn techniques before it can put out a finished product. Writing, direction, design and make- up, and all-important business methods—these are a necessary part of the business of picture-making. These are the things the Centurion staff learned in a year of existence. Confidence came with experience and a renewed challenge for visual aids at Wheaton. Robert Jager, Joe Sawyer, Music Director Art Director ” Now on this one, we want a profile. be Doug Johnson, Director J. Parris, E. Kuhlman, J. STAFF WRITERS: Bedford, Landis. J itt ncaa inal aoE j 4 { | j Sylvia, Joe and Bill—before the concert. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 168 Music is heard, but not seen. No one can touch it, but it is felt. It is the harmony of life. Every indi- vidual can interpret its meaning. Music is words and sounds that probe into the inner man and make him listen to its message. Commanding or meek, tumultuous or quiet, bright or gray, serious or lighthearted—each finds a place in music. Music needs two bodies for completeness—one to give and one to receive. Wheaton provides a place for both parts. Campus musical organiza- tions are the beginnings of harmony. Groups re- hearse by the hour. Why do they practice so relentlessly? The organi- zations enjoy music, but then people who listen enjoy it too. So the groups continue to practice. Concerts and tours come and go, fitting into the year’s program. All the rehearsing proves to be worthwhile. When men and women combine their talents, there is unity. This is the greatest harmony—lives blended with Christ. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS SOUNDS THAT PROBE THE INNER MAN MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB: First Row: E. Gerrard, L. Larsen, N. Valentine, H. Boorsma. Wolsey, B. Turnquist. Third Row: S. Nutter, E. Bustard, J. Streightiff, A. Crutchfield, R. Smith, M. Soderquist. “Uncle Bill’’—part of the tradition. |. Raese, C. Sherrard, C. Casselman, M. ORCHESTRA: First Row: J. Maltese, D. Lassiter, C. Crunelle, D. Davis, S. Christenson, D. Lindblade, L. Kellaway, J. Manson. Second Row: D. Palms, J. Whipple, N. Miller, D. Kneeling, C. Sherrard, B. Smith, D. Botkin, H. Evans, J. Stone, J. Morris, N. Stewart, D. Norton, M. Kimmons. Third Row: J. Buswell, C. Warren, C. Rondelli, J. Egeland, D. Dixon. Fourth Row: A. Crutchfield, S. Kline, J. Streightiff, G. Brushwyler, N. Korth, D. Bustard, N. Valentine, D. Weaver. BAND PRAYER AND PRACTICE The bell rings at 7:30 and half-asleep band mem- bers shuffle to their places and begin tuning up. A few, almost-late stragglers barely avoid paying the ten cent fine. When preliminary squeaks and blasts are com- pleted the work begins. Over and over again a passage is repeated, by the whole group, by sec- tions or two and three instruments at a time. The repetition is necessary, tedious at times, but vital for the perfection of the whole. The band is united, in parties and prayer, as well as practice. It is the individual work and combined effort that brings applause at the end of a concert. And the band is satisfied to know its music has given someone pleasure. 170 ORCHESTRA HINTS FROM EXPERTS The orchestra is a community in black and white which reveals shades and colors in sound. Alone they are musicians, together they are artists. Blending scores is an intense objective for forty- three orchestra members. This takes practice. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons they rehearse, week in and week out. ‘Strings! You must blend and be one,’ reminds Conductor Cronk. ‘“‘Now, 9 again. Fall brought the String Seminar, with such men as Milton Preves and other members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. From these experts the string section gained a new understanding of technique. Four concerts made a season this year—each an attempt to communicate the ranges of beauty in music. BAND MEMBERS: R. Adolph, H. Airhart, D. Anderson, M. Andrews, G. Baldwin, D. Botkin, J. Brock, W. Bryan, J. Burnham, D. Bustard, A. Crutch- field, R. Danner, E. Dresselhaus, D. Gardstrom, L. Goodman, J. Gorman, G. Green, D. Harris, D. Hess, J. Johnson, W. Keagle, P. Kerns, L. Kirkwood, S. Kline, N. Korth, E. Kuhlmann, J. Landgraf, D. Lassiter, D. Lundsgaard, S. McCreery, M. Matthews, J. Morris, D. Nutter, S. Nutter, D. Peterson, i M. Platz, M. Proctor, |. Raese, S. Rapo, J. Robb, N. Rutherford, C. Sherrard, M. Shook, R. Smith, M. Soderquist, L. Sorenson, C. Sprunger, L. Squires, G. Stone, J. Streightiff, M. Swanson, C. Teune, M. Tieszen, B. Turnquist, N. Valentine, V. Volz, E. Wakefield, D. Weaver, J. Weiss, M. Wright. WOMEN'S GLEE: First Row: R. Liechty, M. Johnson, C. Zehr, S. Sunden, N. McKinnes, C. Moore, M. Biscaye, M. Hall, M. Keating, M. Steiner, B. Tanis, J. Harnish, K. Topple, H. Meurlin, J. Mauger, B. Singleton, C. Doneilo. Second Row: M. Hillis, J. VanderKoppel, C. Koelsch, K. Eisen- huth, S. Whitson, M. Dean, J. Phillips, J. Sherry, E. Avery, J. Lockwood, B. Knowlson, N. Weber, J. Eichenauer, N. Peterson, P. Knight, J. Bryant, C. Cassel, J. Filkin, M. Rice. Third Row: M. Jay, E. Stoll, G. Peterson, D. Witt, A. vander Marel, A. Montgomery, E. Buckstein, S. Clinton, A. Morken, B. Sands, B. Spaulding, S. Bell, J. Felton, N. Downs, J. Tipsword, N. Jones, C. Abbey. TRIO: D. Witt, N. Peterson, J. Clark. 172 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB WITH ALL THE LOVE Musical mechanics! Feeling the words in the heart, singing them with lips, teeth and tongue. Sus- tained a’s and round o’s. Fall months of painstaking memorization, new faces and fun. Winter months of hard work, more fun and a short tour. Spring months of busy preparation, a trip to berained California and fast friendships. White collars stand out in silken relief against a still sea of blue. A redhead on the front row pokes her finger in the back of the girl next to her. Apprehensiveness in the audience is followed by a flood of relief as girls’ voices rise in praise to their Creator. There is oneness, for temporarily music turns each face, each thought, each life to itself. It’s not singing for the people that counts, but singing for Him with all the love a heart can give. This is Women’s Glee. MEN'S GLEE: First Row: H. Springer, J. Nystrom, J. Schick, P. VanLiew, W. Augsburger, D. Heinrichs, E. Stark, R. Averell, R. Vander Zaag, J. Shuler, G. Allen, P. Sentman, J. Arison, J. Bryant, T. Kline, W. Collins, R. Hamer. Second Row: D. Young, R. Brennan, P. Christianssen, D. Quitno, G. Rosell, R. Bubeck, B. Long, D. Lindblade, T. Fulghum, T. Klenk, R. Keating, K. Josephson, W. Detzler, O. Rice, D. Houseal. Third Row: J. Davey, J. Amand, R. Sharrett, R. Knapp, W. Grant, S. Anderson, E. Larson, E. Hamilton, R. Cochran, J. Swan, C. Sears, V. Evans, R. Carlson, G. Isley, H. Holzhauser, C. Petty. MEN’S GLEE Variety in concerts was provided by the men’s glee NOT FORGOTTEN : When Men’s Glee rehearses, the nostalgic blend of male voices trailing through the half-open windows of the gym provokes an atmosphere more lvy than trenchcoats and Oxford cloth shirts. The tradition of men singing together is enhanced at Wheaton by the leadership of Uncle Bill Nordin, who has directed Men’s Glee for 27 years. Rehearsing and performing, the men have ample opportunity to put their spiritual messages of song into practice. This close organizational association produces friendships and sharing experiences that are not easily forgotten. Tour incidents are re- membered and retold until the next tour is taken. In the spring, the annual concert completes a busy year for the entire group. wc ® Wa ) i | ol CHAPEL CHOIR: First Row: P. Ferguson, B. Martin, C. Walz, B. Steel, J. Seeley, R. Josephson, B. Joslin, J. Anderson, J. Gibhardt, G. Glazier, L. Larsen, F. Mortenson, A. We sterberg. Second Row: M. Olson, N. Noblitt, M. Rorvig, C. Walz, C. Reed, S. Vonckx, R. Landis, E. Holoien,, P. Lowles, B. Smith, R. Anderson, S. Uglianitza, S. MacKeen. Third Row: N. Friezen, T. Loy, J. Lynn, G. Yoder, T. Hall, J. Appleton, J. Mortensen, S. Orr, R. White, D. Crellin. Fourth Row: J. Powell, W. O'Byrne, R. Dahlstrom, G. Wit, S. Gillson, G. Toles, P. Mitchell, R. Brewster, D. Mc- Ilvaine, D. Huttar. OCTET: First Row: M. Rorvig, B. Joslin, L. Larsen, P. Ferguson. Second Row: R. Dahlstrom, J. Lynn, N. Friezen, D. Crellin. CHAPEL CHOIR UNITED IN GIVING The curtains on the chapel platform divide at the center, then slowly ease to the sides and Chapel Choir sings, praising the birth of Christ. The annual Christmas concert presented for students in morn- ing chapel is a combination of Scripture reading and sacred music. In all choir concerts, whether the song is a throb- bing Negro spiritual or an intense, hushed prayer, there is the same confidence of knowing the Person who is the object of this worship in music. During tours, the unity that results from spending days traveling together in the Greyhound is obvious in the performance of the choir as one body, complete and whole. In the case of Chapel Choir, the giving and receiving are one. NURSES' CHOIR: First Row: B. Saunders, M. Parker, L. Carlson, E. Wiliams, R. Ohs, R. Rabenhorst, Mrs. Kramer, E. Guza, J. Weiss, M. Williams, S. Wendt, J. Petrie, J. Pittman. Second Row: L. Schaefer, J. Vandenberg, B. Morris, M. Robertson, L. Headley, J. Becker, M. Neuhauser, R. Olson, J. Huffman, B. Weigt, M. Browne, B. Fischer, M. Rupp, S. Svendberg, M. Faucette, C. Estep, C. Arthur. Third Row: J. Brickley, V. Henderson, C. Davey, P. Levinson, R. Fabry, D. Cressman, D. May, B. Hoskins, M. Morrison, F. Welch, J. Turner, M. Seyfert, R. Spender, J. Weld, K. Ramsey. Mrs. Frances Kramer, director NURSES’ CHOIR By HER FROM TEMPS TO TEMPO For choir robes they wear crisp-starched uniforms. Just like the ones they wear when they are taking temps or changing beds. The right to wear those uniforms costs them hours of poring over anatomy books, and aching feet from walking endless hospital corridors. But when the last chart is marked, the last pill dispensed, they find they still have a song. Every Monday evening they practice with Mrs. Kramer. Anyone may come. The hour and a half rehearsals accumulate in preparation for Sunday evening concerts. . . . ‘‘Give me your tired, your poor.” ¥ Nursing means dedication. Dedication to work and to others. Perhaps they find their song in this dedication. And even in song they are giving. Hh 43 eee ja ey “But why can’t | join Aeliolians?’’ wails bewildered Bob Bason at Inter-Lit kickoff program. Square knights at the table. 176 This year marked the demise of the literary society. One after another the groups disbanded ‘‘until some future date when interest might be revived.” Alumni, looking back to their college days, re- member when lits were in their heyday and inter- lit rivalry was as important as that between the classes. And flipping back through the record books we can sense some of their enthusiasm. However it is hard to watch a tradition die. Lit supporters struggled to keep their societies alive. And when each member was called upon to cast his vote deciding the fate of his group, he realized, but not without regret, that it was wiser to dis- band. He remembered the steak fries, the joint lit parties at Lake Ellyn, the orphanage to which they sent their tithe. He thought of the night he had been proposed into lit and how good he had felt stumbling through the lit hymn for the first time. In some ways it was a relief to have the losing battle over. But sometimes there seemed to be an empty spot on Friday night and he remembered lits. LITERARY SOCIETIES FLIPPING THROUGH THE RECORD BOOKS Justo Juliano bellows for Belts. Pat Ferguson and Pat Nimmo at Ladies’ initiation ceremony. _ ’ ‘My name is Eloise. I'm six. | live at the Plaza.’ dui Ay ; ORGAN GUILD: Seated: D. Swanson, G. Sadler, M. Daniels, S. Vonckx, R. Hough. Standing: G. Isley, H. Ralston, R. Tabell, M. Andersen, R. Jorgenson, C. Abbey, J. Goode, J. Wineland. : CAMPUS | -CHEMISTRY CLUB II: First Row: N. Noblitt, J. Pierson, M. F. Collins, C. Mzeyo, K. Englund, A. Hogren. Second Row: W. Lei, H. Abbink, S. McCreery, R. Riemann, R. Sandsmark, P. Vanderkoy, C. McDowell, D. Durica, A. Bartholomew. Third Row: D. Hursh, R. Anderson, C. Redfield, R. Gorton, R. Jacobs, D. Sakura, B. Dahl, D. Blycker, D. Crawford, H. Beaver, W. Royce, W. Bond. . MOODY ALUMNI: First Row: L. Powell, J. Yost, G. Rempel, J. Moritz, M. Higby. Second Row: C. Ring, R. Joseph, E. Lilly, B. Cain, D. Mohline, H. Street, B. Barger, P. DiCicco. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. D'Lastic, D. Fischer, K. Honda, D. Lee, O. Beaty, M. Weir, E. Wills, H. Boorsma, B. Teasdale, L. Higby. Fourth Row: J. Hartog, R. Tabell, D. Tyler, J. Skeie, J. Benston, J. Phelps, J. Landgraf, K. Ecklebarger, D. Krise, J. Harness, M. Breneman. CLUBS PRE-MED CLUB II: First Row: S. Allen, M. Ingman, J. Thomas, M. Saadeh, B. Spalding, R. Smith. Second Row: A. Hogren, C. Turner, E. Lee, J. Browning, B. Rodebauch, P. Gregory, N. Rutherford, A. Northway. Third Row: F. Smith, J. Halliday, E. Lauber, P. Burde, P. Klenk, E. Kaeb- nick, M. J. Ruckebeil, J. Cochrane, L. Lange. Fourth Row: C. Lyden, C. Holt, C. Lisk, A. Slagell, L. Rosenbach, K. Lenhardt, L. Silvernale, D. Wofford, S. Keagle, K. Kerr, B. Brokesh, B. Cornelius, D. Forcier, A. Nothelfer. ee ee _W. Volkman, P. Connor, S. Gates. Third Row: L. Grace, H. Nuss, M. Ness, R. Reed, T. Klein, R. Christensen, J. Arison, J. Erickson, C. Hogren, G. FRENCH CLUB: First Row: C. Harris, E. Toblemann, J. Williams, $. Barnett, F. Sands, D. Boardman, A. Bihler. Second Row: J. Thomas, O. Hon- kanen, M. Ankeney, P. Nimmo, E. Manning, J. Thomas, P. Boyd, M. Swans on, S. Powell. Third Row: M. J. Saadeh, G. Grose, W. Siemons, J. Har- tog, A. Gbayee, M. Wolcott, P. Klenk. CAMPUS BUSINESS FORUM: First Row: N. Jones, F. Stoesz, B. Schopf, M. Rorvig, E. Rusher. Second Row: K. Topple, D. Eaton, A. Howard, M. Koppin, Ecklund, O. Rice. Fourth Row: W. Smoot, S. Robey, B. Hawes, D. Hall, D. Drimuth, J. Roberts, R. Hitch, B. Bakke, H. Cohen, J. Wentz, D. Lind- blade . YFC: First Row: C. Cook, B. Vandermolen, K. Olson, B. Kopp. Second Row: K. Swanson, J. Hamilton, G. Jaeck, C. Roost. Third Row: J. Cole, H. Simpson, D. Engdahl, D. Barrett, L. Bryant, C. Fishburne, E. Kuhlmann, S. Bakke, D. Lauber, R. Williams. CLUBS GERMAN CLUB: First Row: E. Turner, R. Van Deventer, H. Perkins, K. Honda. Second Row: L. Lance, J. Mudgett, P. Schlundt, E. Merkle, K. Olson, A. Bartholomew. Third Row: D. Harris, E. Robertson, H. Cohen, B. Dahl, P. Breen, H. Ralston, J. Landgraf, A. Ammann, C. Lynde, F. Gerstung. 181 SENIORS FINDING THAT NICHE It happens to every class. The senior year arrives —all too quickly for some, finally for others. Preparation for next year, and the next, and the next, is interrupted with last tastes of ‘‘gang ac- tivity. . The beach party at the Indiana Dunes, and the Halloween carnival were two fun-filled class parties. With a new twist to Christmas social- izing, '58’ers played Santa Claus to Sunny Ridge “children and had presents for all of them. After thorough practicing of “‘Little Innocent Lamb,’’ Bobby and the Tune Tangle chorus had no doubts but what they would win—and they did. These seniors were the first in history not to have a Homecoming decoration entry. This is sadly admitted, but they remind us that they are also the first class ever to keep possession of the Senior Bench for three years, even after displaying : it on campus twice during the year. | These things, their All-American Tower, senior panic, the sneak, the class verse, will of course be just memories. They will remember this year as a time of decision making, of finding that niche, that orbit so important to future plans. ‘‘In just eleven weeks ... in six weeks . .. three weeks, we'll have to face the world; what are we going to do about it?’’ This is what they asked them- selves. All seniors do. And then they smiled, took their diplomas, and looked back before going on. It happens to every class. ‘gn Darrald Hert, president; Bob Matthews, treasurer; Donna Witt, vice-president; Nancy McKinnes, secretary. ROBERTS DAVIDZADOLPilimate nc ets tess at, sichicke fe Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4; Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Com- munity Sunday School |, 2, 3. HESSEGrALBERG Oil Resmermenenentaie rn. Columbia, South Carolina Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Fall Banquet Committee 3; Artist Series Committee 3; Beltionian |, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Inter-Literary Council 3, 4, President 4; Record |; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Dixie Club |, 2, 3, 4; Com- munity Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 4. FORRES TPALANFALD RICE am ace tanner aee: Shelton, Washington Literature: Chapel Recordings Chairman 2; SU Banquet Decorations Chairman 3: Senior Sneak Program Chairman 4; Homecoming 2, 4, Chairman 4; Excelsior 1, 2; Tower 3. ART HUREE AMMAINN sii tewcsteene eins siale.ae s Brooklyn, New York Zoology: Soccer 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Salem Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. DONALDESTERRENPAMSLERS racer aes Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Zoology: Director, Junior Class Winter Retreat 3; Second Generation Student Party Committee 4; Excelsior |; Intramurals |, 3; German Club |; Chemistry Club |; Pre-Med Club |, 2, 3, 4 TA NIGER Ul eAIND ERSOIN Ee seat actin ree ee Winnetka, Illinois Sociology: Transfer: Carleton College, 1956; Oratorio 3, 4; Young Life 4. PAARIE INGA DERSOIN Gis pete Gai siile eas 6 os ios: Sloan, lowa History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Philalethean Literary Society |; Kodon |; SEA 4: Lombard Sunday School |. TAMESTROBERIEARCLEROIN Meee tien rier nett Palmdale, California Social Science: Class Social Chairman |; Parents' Day Committee 3; Big Brother Com- mittee 4; Men's Glee Club |; Chapel Choir 4; Pershing Rifles 3, 4, President 4; Gospel Teams |, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 3. GARRYED UANESARGHERSe a cree cris cree Port Huron, Michigan Elementary Education: Aristonian Literary Society 3, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 3, 4; SEA 4; Port Huron Junior College, 1956. Salem Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: ——— CLASS OF 1958 —— WILLIAM CARROLL LYNN ASHER........ Pedricktown, New Jersey Psychology: Belti onian Literary Society |; FMF |, 4; Community Sunday School 3; New Hope Sunday School Superintendent 4. FEORENGENELIZAB ETI RAN ReGen iet ner isr tell iee Hesperia, Michigan Nursing: Oratorio 4; FMF 1; Neighborhood Sunday School |, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. ; DURWOO@DELEESBALEARD Beret tence inert ar Augusta, Georgia Zoology: Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1; Record |, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Tower Sports Editor 3; Young Life 1, 2; FMF 3, 4, President 4; Christian Council 4. W ILEIAMORALPHEBARBEEsmermenemie tees rciersieer Memphis, Tennessee General Science: Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Gospel Team 3; Transfer: Memphis State College, 1956. DONALDIRIGHARDEBARBERMeraeinanereasiice neers. Chicago, Illinois Pschology: Excelsior Literary Society |; Baseball |, 2, 3; Hi-C Clubs |, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; W Club |, 2, 3, 4; South Parkway Sunday School |; Skid Row 2. IMVAEIVN VRWWINTE LYNMBER 0 oc onc oberon go oco ne Soe Chicago, Illinois Home Economics: Philalethean Literary Society |; Tower 3: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Parliamentarian 4; Hi-C Club |, 2, 3, 4; South Parkway Sunday School |, 2. ZADERINESELORENGERBARIEL wteuteanenr orn aiciel: Wales, North Dakota General Science: Transfer: Grace Bible Institute, 1956. ECAROLSANNE? BARTEL BM erucerencnesircreneis eens iron Wheaton, Illinois Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; Philalethean Literary Society 3, Recording Secretary 3; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club 1; WRA 3; SEA 4. ROBERTSLEESBEAD LEA teen nnn a eee ae Milford, Michigan Bible: Cross Country 2; Salem Sunday School |, 2, 3. MARY@ANN(BEA Lee epeiencneucusreuch) cteton k= sharsnen.ns Milwaukie, Oregon General Science. LINGOLNTHENRYABEALS Bereenseaeten telat Inglewood, California Anthropology: Transfer: University of California, 1955; Beltionian Literary Society 2; Tower 2, 3, 4, Head Photographer 3, 4; Oratorio 2; Anthropological Society 2, 3, 4; Cali- fornia Club 2; Good News Sunday School 2; Gospel Team 2; Chicago State Hospital 4. JENBERIGKEBEARD SUE Vieeieicne eicienen- noite Mount Vernon, New York Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3. 183 OPAL LUGILLESBEAIY = pisriepeenetcrciins one a aon ae meee ae Avon, Illinois Elementary Education: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956; Orchestra 3; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; ETC 3; Moody Alumni Fellowship 3, 4; Wheaton Bible Church Youth Group Sponsor 3, 4. NEDALEINESRUTE EB ELE pee -maenenne mete Bentleyville, Pennsylvania Literature: Class Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 4; Campus Fair Committee 2; Philalethean |, 2; Lambda lota Tau 4; SEA 4; Hi-C Club 4 JUDEANPORRITLESREESBENSTO Neen Rochester, Minnesota Christian Education: iransfer: Moody Bible Institute and Rochester Junior College, 1957; WETN 4, Hi-C Club 4. HARMONSBERGEN Penrice nee Bloomfield, New Jersey German: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; German Club |; French Club 2. AINNESPRISGILLASBERWAN ecient West Hartford, Connecticut American Civilization: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Jacket Committee 2; Philalethean |; Tower 3; Young Life |, 2, 3, 4. SALLY BEVERIDGES raya enceioant ane aren ee aoe eeete Sylvania, Ohio Physical Education: Transfer: Shelton College, Toledo University, 1955; WRA 3, 4; Calvary Sunday Schooi 2. VIRGINIA MAE BICKEL Nursing: Transfer: Boyertown, Pennsylvania Oratorio 3, 4; Tune Tangle 4; Pre-Med West Suburban Hospital, 1956; Club 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 4; RICHARD H. BIRD Detroit Bible Institute, 1957. PETER PALMER BISHOP Detroit, Michigan Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. Williamsville, New York ——— SENIORS —_—_ PETER: Gs. BLACK Siar eee ear eer arma . .Des Moines, lowa Psychology: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1954. BRUGESIOTEIANSBEA GK Erie eterna ener ere Peoria, Illin ois Literature: Graduation Announcements Committee 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Wood Street Sunday School 3; Gospel Team 4; Transfer: Caltech, 1956. WIEETAM@A Ri hU RISB EAE [eee ieee Hamburg, New York Philosophy: Ministerial Fellowship 4; Philosophy Club 4; Youth Director Free Methodist Church, Evanston, Illinois 3, 4; Transfer: Gordon College, 1957. PATI RGAROLYNEBEAK SLE Esra ee Marshall, Michigan Elementary Education: Student Union 2, 3; Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Record |, 2; Tower 3; Hi-C Club 3, 4; SEA 3, 4, Secretary 4; German Club |, 2; Sociology Club 2; Sunbeam Sunday School |, 2. DANIELVALG OTe BEY.GKE Riese tenner Chicago, Illinois Professional Chemistry. RONALD PERRY BOL Taare eae eee Duluth, Minnesota Chemistry: Excelsior Literary Society |; Pre-Med Club 4; Joy Sunday School |; Personal Work 2, 3. LOISSELIZAB ETE s ©NVMAIN ieee are Evanston, Illinois Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Philalethean 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Record 3; Transfer: North Park College, 1956. DALE BOY LES 5 .c,cccie parte aa cena ert era eee eae Grand Saline, Texas Bible: Transfer: Dallas Bible Institute, 1955; Student Council Social Committee 4; Cap- tain, Class Campus Chest 4; FMF Prayer Group Leader, S. E. Asia 4; Hi-C Club 3, 4; Personal Work 2. MARY SIEAN BO YINT@IN Gene ene ee Yonkers, New York General Science: Ladosian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 3; Tower 3; Westlawn Sunday School 4. JOY BRANDA@e oe eon ee eee Grand Blanc, Michigan Elementary Education: Student Union House Committee 2; Boethallian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, News Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4, Vice Eresident 4; SEA 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Cook County ospital |. JOHN EROBERTEBRAU Newent St. Charles, Illinois Christian Education: Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1955. . BOBBYeGENESBREWSilER ceenen enn Pinson, Alabama Music: Student Council, Class Representative 4; Campus Chest |; Artist Series 4; Tune Tangle |, 2, 3, 4, Class Conductor 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Oratorio |, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2; WETN 1, 2; Dixie Club |, 2, 3; Gospel Team |, 2, 3, 4. 184 GEENDASBRIDGENSteerar renee nee Secane, Pennsylvania Literature: Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956; Spring Festival Committee 3; | Philalethean 3; Tune Tangle 4; WRA 3; WETN 3; Christian Council 3, 4. BONNIESGHARLENESB ROKES Fl eerste Munden, Kansas Nursing: Transfer: Wesley Hospital School of Nursing, 1957; Boethallian 1; Pre-Med Club 4; Community Sunday School |, 4. JROMARVBRUBAKER a meetin ate ater irene Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Christian Education. Le: FROINVAUD) TOURS WWAHER. 5 oe coe b couse ouoods Chicago, Illinois Philosophy: Excelsior Literary Society 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Track |; Brass Quartet 2, 3; Transfer: Wright Junior College, 1954. GAWIEIIAMTBRYAN@ eye ee te eee. cer Portland, Oregon | Bible: Tune Tangle 4; Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team |, 2, 3, 4, Crusaders 2, 3, Gospel Heralds 4. VAMESE WALKERS BRYAN Daeetee: oone eens er oe Atlanta, Georgia | Philosophy: Artist Series Committee 3; Oratorio |, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Williams Military Academy Sunday School 4; Skid Row |, 2, 3. KENNETH EJOSERTEBR ERA terriene tier wer epee ee mer Elgin, Illinois General Science: Transfer: Elgin Community College, 1956; Calvary Sunday School 3; FMF 3, 4, Prayer Group Leader, Medical 4. PATRICIAVANN (BRY ERS tcese steeds ors et eee te Elgin, Illinois Education: Boethallian |, 2, 3, Prayer Chairman 3; Record |; Child Evangelism |, 2; Calvary Sunday School 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sunbeam Sunday School 4, Secretary 4; FMF Literature Co-Chairman 3. RALPH W ENDELLSBUBECK 3 aeanttete cur eraey: era Clarion, lowa I General Science: Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Pre-Med Club | 2, 3, 4; Williams Military Academy Sunaay School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Assistant Super- {| intendent 3; Calumet Sunday School |, 2, 3 i| CLASS OF 1958 —__ DOH AN? C NROINAN RUG: sooccoanupan os bude Temuco, Chile Writing: SEA 4; Ladosian Literary Society 4; Record |; WETN 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, President 3; Internationals 3, 4; FMF 3, 4; Spanish Sunday School I, 3, 4, Superintendent 3. PAR GIABBUENEMAN ?eetaiene ticce clone tees ei cieelc = Wheaton, Illinois Literature: Boethallian Literary Society |, 2, Program Chairman 2; Tower 3, Chemistry Club 2. TO SERHEBULIGEK es) Rivsempeeaters teks velencncte ier sie wiser. 6:6 Oak Park, Illinois History: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. HEN VA LLOVDEBURGHARTierae cree ciel relsers stl Danville, Illinois Zoology: Aristonian Literary Society |, 2, 3. WETN |, 2, Traffic Manager 2, Publicity Director 2: Men's Glee Club 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Salem Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Brigade 3, 4. FAI AINNEBUSTARD semeeiactene ns tions. Collingdale, Pennsylvania Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Class Secretary |; SU Governing Board 4; Record |, 2; Tower, 3; Word of Life Sunday School I, 2. BRAN GEES MeaGA I INParw er ieeccse sist a ston) chnte ce aterence «ts Quincy, Illinois Sociology. MORIO NE GEORG ERGCAIIN cenecnaiin ciel ens sr eteiel ei. Omaha, Nebraska General Science. KENNET HME OMASEGAIRNSseaevaeie ciacie eile: Erie, Pennsylvania Social Science: SEA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Salem Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Co-Chairman 4; Salem Gospel Team 4. RIGEHARDERENERS GAM Preeseraeaaie ae .....Fair Lawn, New Jersey Bible: Class Prayer Chairman 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council Prayer Chairman 4. GORDONEGAREBURG remereraiewe crete tenia ieneieliens rors Wheaton, Illinois Social Science: Soccer 1; South Park Sunday School |, 2. ROVALERBERME GARE S© Niewaeerencteterel rere nenter: Jamestown, New York Business Administration: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Bomber Wrestling |, 2; W Club 3, 4; Business Forum |, 2, 3, 4; Sunbeam Sunday Schoo! I. SHIRVEVEMAYE@ARES@ IN ieeweueiencien aisiekensi ale Marquette, Michigan Art: Transfer: Northern Michigan College, 1955; Tiadethian Literary Society 2, Publicity 2; Kodon, Art Editor 4; WETN 2; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3, 4. 185 Alumni Gym overflows for everything from Bach to basketball. —— SENIORS HOMERSALEANEGAREENITIER@iaeiiensienene niente Downers Grove, Illinois Sociology: Class Social Committee 2, 3; Parents’ Day Program; WETN I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Director 4; Sociology Club |, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team |; Pershing Rifles 2. E NROINAN WANE KC NSSE. oo cc coo ues boo os Glenside, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: Washington Banquet Decoration Committee 2; Boethallian Literary Society |, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Women's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 4; SEA 4; Good News Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. DIBXORYN al CRVAWABIERVAIIN|, co oon eavovne Melrose, Massachusetts Nursing: Student Council 2; Homecoming 4; Oratorio 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. SUVA elinl Je CnVAINIDIER 6 cco oo ono once Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Literature: Philalethean Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary 3; WRA 3; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. FAW RENGESEY INV O@ODEGRASER eine nitier Newport, Rhode Island Mathematics: Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Record |, 2, 3, 4. SRIREEYRAN NEGHILES einen nein nene nen eter Richmond Heights, Ohio Home Economics: Student Council Elections Board 2; Parents' Day Committee 4; Wash- ington Banquet Committee 4; Philalethean Literary Society |; Tower 3; Tune Tangle |; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; La Grange Gospel Chapel 3, 4. OER YN Aa KMIRISHIENSIEN|. 555500000000 Superior, Wisconsin Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 3, 4; Transfer: Superior State College, 1956. KARENSAVISSGERISTENS@ Neen eee Detroit, Michigan Home Economics: Dorm President 2; Orchestra |; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. NAOMIPRSE CLAASSEN encanta eee Newton, Kansas Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Spanish Club 3; SEA 4; FMF 3; Transfer: Bethel College, 1956. JANETSALI CES CAR Ketgeeecie eect en weer Teaneck, New Jersey Physical Education: Physical Education Camp Seminar 3; Boethallian Literary Society |; Women's Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; WRA |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club |, 2, 3; Berkeley Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. SHIRMENAAIN NIG EEN TN caer Wichita, Kansas Literature: Lambda lota Tau 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN DCOlEciy sates ok eee ae eae Volga, South Dakota 186 PAU INES CO [ERR eace wan © oe wise ons BS eee .....Fonda, lowa English: Lambda lota Tau 4; WRA 3; SEA 3; Williams Military Academy Sunday School MARV MIERAINGESHCOLLINSR ue aes Fort Collins, Colorado Professional Chemistry: Tower, Managing Editor 3; WRA |; Chemistry Club 3, 4, S - tary 4; Physics Club 3; Pre-Med Club I; German Club 2. Sunbeam Gandtay Schbol al. RALEPRRPARTMUREGORBINIRae asco cist one Glen Ridge, New Jersey Economics Business Administration. MARY-ANN WYRTZEN COX........... Maplewood, New Jersey Rees tary Education: Women's Glee Club |; Spanish Club |, 2; Bartlett Bible Club DONAED SES CRELLIING Meta sucha sclsiess cue ces 3c) « vs Detroit, Michigan Bible: Chapel Choir 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Word of Life Sunday School |; Gospel Team 2, 3; King's Ambassadors 4. ROBERIMACMCRMER riers cis sss ee) heteleles 2% Baltimore, Maryland Sociology: Excelsior Literary Society 2; Track 2, 3; Young Life 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Transfer: Houghton College, 1955. EMER NA OLINEGUIMIMING say cloticienaeicieiare 0 ete Inkster, Michigan Literature: Football |; Wrestling 2, 4; WETN |, 2; SEA 3, 4; Gospelaires 4. AD AWA INES DAER Rettig cca jtcofeyenstcis ot! Garden Prairie, Illinois Mathematics: Homecoming Program, Make-Up Committee |, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Boethal- lian Literary Society I, 2, 3; Tower 3; Band |, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Chemistry Club |, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. IWAUREENEAGEDARR@GH assert eres ne Bloomfield, New Jersey Elementary Education: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. CLASS OF 1958 —___ ACK DAVIDSON erent ee Shelton, Washington Literature: Intramural Basketball 3; Calvary Sunday School 3; Transfer: Simpson Bible | College, 1955. | MARJORIESLOUISEIDEA NM: ces circienen ter chen suet Altadena, California | Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club 3, 4; California Club 3, 4; Transfer: Pasadena City College, 1956. BRUGEVALVINGDEMARES emenecsneeperet sienna: Flushing, New York Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Oratorio 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; FMF 4; Transfer: Muhlenberg College, 1956. JERRYEROLEIN DEMING meer eietere ietetet ss cyenel ni - Tucson, Arizona History: Concert Band |; Pep Band |; Cross Country 2; Gospel Heralds 3, 4. | DAV IDeAce DENY ERewaemememer iercien stein srsr-uci-seter Olympia, Washington Philosophy: Student Council Sub-Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Philosophy Club; | Calvary Sunday School 3; Transfer: Simpson Bible College, 1955. | | WAIN TGEECEARESD GVRIES sucurtenene tee sued notre areas Denver, Colorado Literature: French Club 3; SEA 4; Joy Sunday School 2, 3. DALESSUIMNERS De Wiliiliemeesrctetetsienel is eyenere tars Chicago, Illinois Bible: Oratorio Chorus |; Ministerial Fellowship |. | i! NANG DORISSDEXTIER@ Hs ence te -nmeiencne re Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education: Oratorio 3; Child Evangelism 4; Salem Sunday School 3; Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College, 1956. | PAM UNe PYNUIL DEKE CO). ons eogacugoomn uc db onc Chicago, Illinois Philosophy: Transfer: Moody Bible !nstitute, 1956. Bible: Beltionian Literary Society 2, 3; Oratorio 4; Track 2; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Meadowdale Sunday School 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 2; Awana Youth Club 4; Transfer: Baltimore City College, 1955. BARBARAGLURD © © Paper eiici rae -iienemelnemer caine Buffalo, Wyoming Elementary Education: Oratorio 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; SEA 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School 3: Transfer: Colorado State College, 1955. EPAINESLOISSDRAEGERSeaaeensrseaet ss emer cieicucnal Juneau, Wisconsin Elementary Education: Oratorio 3; WRA 2; ETC 2, 3; SEA 4; Child Evangelism 3, 4. JAMES EDGARS DUNKERTON@] oes sere ere Baltimore, Maryland | 187 DAVIDEIGORDONDURARGie aro nae nen Monrovia, California Bible: Beltionian Literary Society 3; American Guild of Organists 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4; CA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; FMF Social Co-Chairman 3: WETN 4; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BROGKSEASTIERUIIN G eur iene nner nner Richardson, Texas Speech: Speech Recital 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; W Club e248 DAVIDSHS EAT OINice crcrocuctcnenct olene tere censuses scare eae Phoenix, Arizona Business: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Homecoming 4, Coordinator 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Tower 3, Business Manager 3; Track |, 2; Business Forum 2, 3, 4, President 4; Young Lifemlm2 ese. DW AINSLEESECKIBER Gree ae ne ieee eee rae Omaha, Nebraska Philosophy: Record |; Junior Varsity Debate |, Varsity 2; Neighborhood Sunday School KERMIT ALLEN ECKLEBARGER....Mountlake Terrace, Washington Bible: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956, Moody Alumni 3, 4. GARY LE EGKLUN Dates teint eis a ates nemtnene Kirkland, Illinois Economics Business Administration: Record 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Advertising Man- ager 3; Basketball |; DMS 4; Business Forum 3, 4. JOANSMARLENESEGELAIN Diaeraeneteneieaenen ae nen nen Park Ridge, Illinois Music Education: Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; MENC 3, Secretary 3. JOY, JEWELSEIGHENAUERS Sc enn neice nian Celina, Ohio Music Education: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Organ Guild 4; Music Education Club 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Transfer: Asbury College, 1955. NYE EXONMAR [BISTEINTRMUIInl. occ oc ocauconcccoce Nutley, New Jersey Zoology: Philalethean 1; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4; Student Union |, 2; Pre-Med Club 4; E 412 Club |, Vice-President |; Good News Sunday School |. ——— SENIORS —_—_ RUTREEEATNES ELDRED aaeenneitn itt nnn ieee Grand Rapids, Michigan History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Women's Glee Club 3; Oratorio 3; SEA; FMF; Salem Sunday School 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 4; Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College, 1956. KEVINEMIGHAE ELL © lilieeneneanenen nana South Pasadena, California | Zoology: Aristonian Literary Society |, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Football |, 2; Track |, 2, 3; I California Club 1, 2; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School |, 2, 3. | ot es WILLIAMEG: ENRIGHiTeraeaeremceenrtncl ice ie nen Peoria, Illinois Sociology: Campus Chest Chairman 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College, 1956. VAMESSVWWARRENEERIGKS© IN eee eee Des Moines, lowa Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 2; Hi-C 4, MWARIEYINIUAIN ESERIES © IN arene ee Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Chapel Choir |, 2, 3, Secretary 3; SEA 3, 4, President 4; FMF 4; Joy Sunday School |, 2; Hi-C 3, 4. DAVIDTEUGENESEAIRA sercasrcherteeeeneiatrs erent e eae Tallmadge, Ohio Sociology: Parent's Day Committee 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Christian Council 4; Gospel | Team |, 2, 3, 4; King's Ambassadors 3, 4. | RICHARDE DEAN TEAL Baise eaeiirten nanan aera ee a Fort Wayne, Indiana Professional Chemistry: Homecoming 4; Excelsior Literary Society 2, 3, Recording Secre- tary 3; Track 2, 3; Young Life, 3, 4; Transfer: Purdue University, 1956. MARIAN MARGARET FAST............ Rivers Junction, Michigan Elementary Education. JUD MERAINNGEERIRE eee ae fs apart eaedauame en tees Roanoke, Illinois Home Economics: SU |, 2, 3, Governing Board 3, Public Information Chairman 3; May Society |, 2; Tower, Engraving Editor 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Mom of Fresh- Festival |; Homecoming Committee 4, Housing Co-Chairman 4; Philalethean Literary ! man Class 4; Class Vice-Presidente 3. { PATRICIA LOUISE FERGUSON...... 5 eecebaees Baltimore, Maryland Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Ladosian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman |, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Chapel Choir |, 3, 4; Oratorio |, 2, 4; SEA 4; German Club |. GEORGESIRWAINTEERR] Sian herman aon an Folcroft, Pennsylvania History: Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. JAMES SWARRENDEERR Seer Folcroft, Pennsylvania Mathematics: Fall Banquet Committee 4; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 188 GCARIEGUSTAVEEINSTRO Mew) Rae ne nee Chicago, Illinois Chemistry: Junior Jacket Committee 3; Record Artist 1; Kodon Artist |; WETN 2, 3, Sales Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Hi-C |; Pershing Rifles 3, 4, Drillmaster 4; Chem- istry Club |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Good News Sunday School 3; DMS 4. DYOVMOMEN, TAADIVA: THISGEIRIER ooo poo noone eomece Chicago, Illinois Recreational Leadership: Hi-C Club 3, 4: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute. | “a ) RIGHARDE ER ELIGKING ERieaeaneaen nian meat aren Lanark, Illinois | Economics Business: Concert Band |; Basketball |; Business Forum |, 2, 3, 4, Vice- | President 4; King's Ambassadors 2, 3, 4. DORISBAZ FOLS© Mitarrecnnaeeetecese ce. Boston, Massachusetts Home Economics: Student Union 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 4; Boethallian Literary Society 2; Tower 3; Cheerleader 3; WRA |; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4; Com- munity Sunday School |, 2. DIANA ,EORCIER scazeen son Conte eit een cin a ena « Elgin, Illinois Nursing: Homecoming Dorm Decorations 3; WETN 4; Chapel Choir 3; Oratorio 3, 4; if Fall Banquet Operetta 4: Women's Glee Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; FMF 3, 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. CHARLES: ED WARD® FORTENBERRY see: ee a = Chicago, Illinois Christian Education: Soccer |, 2, 3; Track |, 2; Christian Education Club, Treasurer 4; French: Club, President 3; Community Sunday School |. JANIGESEY FRIBERG Ate a eer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education: Sophomore Program Committee Secretary; Tower 3; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3; SEA 4; Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. LOISEMARIES FROM Spe iene aera Grand Rapids, Minnesota Elementary Education: Tower 3; SEA 4; Calvary Sunday School 2; Hi-C Club 3, 4; | Transfer: Concordia College, 1955. | DAVIDALEERGARBER@ rye rcs panera ee ene ance Wheaton, Illinois | Haare Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- 1 . dent 4, ——— CLASS OF 1958 —— WILLIAM NELSON GARVIN...... East Rochester, New Hampshire Chemistry: Intramurals |, 2, 3; Good News Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3. NORMANSLEEOSGEISI ERE mre ie esis ceva creicie eas Warren, Michigan Philosophy: Transfer: Detroit Bible Institute, 1957; Gospel Team 4. INEDRABANNEGLASSaees core ct oiereke usta eicle) siersis ass Xenia, Ohio Literature: Inter-Lit Council, Program Chairman 4; Boethallian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Tower, Writer 3; Record 2; Oratorio 2, 4; Com- munity Sunday School 2, 3, 4. GRAGCESELISABETMEGLAZIER Serra irene nat ioe Manila, Philippines Elementary Education: Literary Banquet Committee 4; Coffee Hour Publicity Chairman |; Tiadethian Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Concert Band |, 2; Chapel Choir 4; WRA |; Chefoo Club |, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. DOR@TYEANNEGLOCK= ase: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education; SEA; Word of Life Sunday School |, 2; New Hope Sunday School 3, 4, Treasurer 4. KATHERINE LOUISE GOLDENSTEIN........... St. Charles, Illinois Physical Education: Covenant Club 3, 4; WRA 3, 4; Spring Festival 3; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Transfer: North Park College, 1956. ULIASAINNEGORMAN meee iin s elena coset overs e Marion, Ohio Spanish: Lambda lota Tau 4; Tiadethian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Flute Quartet |, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Ensemble 1; WRA 1; SEA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Ciub 3; Good News Spanish Sunday School 23 EME ile JAMES P. GORTON..... ist PS Ge ACRES San Marino, California Economics Business Administration: Business Forum 4; Circle K 4; Calumet Sunday School 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1957. THOMAS EDWARD GRAHAM........... Montgomery, New York History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; WETN 2; Cross Country Manager 2, 3; Indoor Track Manager |, 2, 3; Outdoor Track Manager |, 2, 3; : IAININASGRAGEIGREEN ees ene ereieioteecnere Sep tne Atlanta, Georgia Elementary Education: Oratorio 4; SEA 4; FMF 4; Transfer: Georgia State College, 1957. ROSEMARIERRIAGKIWA NIN arenaeicencieicncincncn cles Maywood, Illinois Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. TN NIN TE UR VANMATEIIN 5-65 0n0 Oho a che: fom CRORE ENG © cieeo Once Flint, Michigan Social Science, Education: West Suburban Inter-change Program 2, 3, 4; Record, Re- porter 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4; Campus Choir 4; SEA 4; FMF 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team Soloist 4; Williston Dorm Vice-President 3. 189 JOHN FRANKLIN HARTOG.................Orange City, lowa History. BARRY MOEN SEA WiESHietn ann British Columbia, Canada Economics Business Administration: Aristonian Literary Society 2; Chapel Choir 2; Business Forum 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 3; Transfer: University of British Columbia, 1955. DAINIEE Re EHEINRIGES aa) Rae Santa Clara, California Music Education: Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; MENC I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; California Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Gospel Teams |, 2, 3, 4; Festival Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Tune Tangle Director 3; W Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW HENNING........ ...Bangalore, South India Literature. DARRALDS PAULSHER Tqeeseuereese net ecn nares ....Wheaton, Illinois Greek: Lambda lota Tau 4; Class President 4; Tower, Advertising Manager 3, Con- cessions Co-Manager 3; DMS 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4. PAUL EDWARD HESS....... Ree cies Northern Rhodesia, Africa Physics: Track 2; WETN 2, 3; Sunbeam Sunday School 2, Westlawn Sunday School 3, Superintendent 4. SLURYAINEL GS Cina oc soo gaconbemaasntoso co Bay City, Michigan Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club 3; Riflery 4; SEA 4; Pioneer Girls 3, 4; Transfer: Bay City Junior College, 1956. GEORGESREEVESsr Gr open ee APE aes Roanoke, Virginia Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Class President |; Parent's Day Committee 3; Kodon 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Intramurals |, 2; Dixie Club |, 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Young Life Leader 2, 3, 4; TCAC |, 2, 3, 4. KIRKLIN HAROLD HOBOLTH................Pontiac, Michigan eS Administration: Football |, 2, 3, 4; W Club |, 2, 3, 4; Meadowdale Sunday chool 3. ; —— SENIORS —_—_ GHARLESSVINGENTE HO GREIN beeen West Chicago, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Student Council 4; WETN I, 2, 3, 4, Business | Manager 2, 3, Station Manager 3, 4; Publications Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Concert Band |, 2; French Club 2; Business Forum 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School |, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. JEANNESEOUMBERG rien Rees Groen ...Glen Ellyn, Illinois Home Economics. DAV IDSELOUMSTEN aera ree icin rere ne nee .....Wheaton, Illinois { Zoology: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Gift Chairman 4; Soccer |; Golf 3, 4; Pre-Med Club |, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; South Park Sunday School |, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. j ROBERT D=HOLMS TRON eens an Miami, Florida Cate Seip ice Concert Band |; Pep Band |; New Hope Sunday School |, 2, 3; Gospel KIMIE HONDA Ssite cite net eee nor eetane: sane ey ere .....Hilo, Hawaii Christian Education: International Day Committee 4, Promotion Co-Chairman 4; Moody Alumni Fellowship 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Christian Education Club 3, 4; Japanese Church Sunday School 3, 4, Sunday School Superintendent 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. | DARTENESRUTH SE OON ER me renenereneree Benton Harbor, Michigan Music Education: Messiah Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club I, 2; MENC |, 2, 3, 4. JASPERSOTERHENSEOPRKINS ae) Receserenereie ene nein ... Hobart, Indiana i Philosophy: Lambda lota Tau 4, Vice-President 4; Record |, 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4; Gospel Team |, 2, 3; Hi-C Club |, 2, 3. RONALDFALLENT HOU GHerereeereerneneete Clarendon Hills, Illinois Music: Oratorio 3, 4, Organ Accompanist 4; Organ Soloist with Orchestra 4; American Guild of Organists 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 4; Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1957. JAMES ELVIN HUBER...... ete erates ....Manheim, Pennsylvania History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beltionian Literary Society 2; Debate 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-C Club 4; Personal Work 2, 3; Transfer: Eastern Mennonite College, 1955. RICHARD JOHN HUIZINGA...................Berwyn, Illinois Greek: Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1955. ROBERT GERALD HUMPHREYS......... .......Detroit, Michigan Philosophy: Track |, 2; Salem Sunday School |, 2, 3; General Superintendent of South- side Sunday Schools 4, MARK WINSTON HURLBURT....... .......-.Congo Belge, Africa General Science: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 4. 190 GIORTAMIEANTHUSONEeretensrcucicecieke et oiieces Warrenville, Illinois Elementary Education. LILEVTANSIRENERS RUSTING 2s aie North Weymouth, Massachusetts Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Secretary 4, President 4; Inter-Lit Council 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Tune Tangle 1; Child Evangelism 4; SEA 3, 4; South Parkway Sunday School 2; Spring Festival |. DAVIDEKENNEDR ER Ui ARS ey eesisa ern nero Syracuse, New York Philosophy: Beltionian Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; WETN I, 2; Orchestra |; Chapel Choir 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; FMF Prayer Leader, Translation Group 3; FMF 3, 4; Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Christian Service Brigade 4. MARGARET JEAN INGMAN....... . .North Hollywood, California Chemistry. PATRIGIAGANNGIRW INeeereieeieeeie es ee aR RAR Ontario, Canada Bible: Sunbeam Sunday School 4, Treasurer 4; Transfer: London Bible Institute, 1957. (CEORGESAUBERTEIOLEY all ereuetenerensicnrsrs cree a ne Normal, Illinois Philosophy: Artist Series Chairman 4; Student Union Governing Board 4; Beltionian Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Oratorio eae I American Guild of Organists 2, 3, 4, Sub-Dean 3: Joy’ Sunday School Hpei2e 3504s RAERRODNEVRJACOBS Serco nticcieie se 5 fcc e Rochester, New York Zoology: Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School |, 5 JAMES, EDWARD JENNINGS? 2.5.2... ..... Beckley, West Virginia Biblical Archaeology: Oratorio 4; Circle K Club 4; Berwyn Bible Church, Youth Director; Transfer: Wayne State University, 1957. ALICE MARGARET JOHNSON...... fala ts Fa Orlando, Florida Elementary Education: Tower 3; Dixie Club 2, 3; SEA 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Transfer: North Park College, 1955. CLASS OF 1958 BRENIsIODDEJOHINS© Niewseneener ior eter . .Eagle Rock, California Speech: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union House Com- mittee 2; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Debate 3, 4; Oratory 4; Track |, 2; Football 2; Young Life I, 2, 3, 4; TCAC 2, 3. GARO©IMIJEANP JOHNSON eee neioees eons oer Waukon, lowa Home Economics: SU Open House Program Committee 2; Tower 3; Chapel Choir |, 2; Spring Festival 3; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1; Lombard Bible Church |. DAVIDEEREDERICK@OHNSON =e oe ....-Glen Ellyn, Illinois Physics: Tennis |; Intramural Basketball |, 2; DM S 3, 4; Hi-C 1, 2 ERGREDATOLNSON eerie erst erieier. Springfield, Massachusetts Latin: Student Council 2; Campus Fair Committee 2; Big Sister Chairman 4; Tower, Photography Editor 3; Young Life 2, 3. @yNIL Allele JORINSON. se ecaccan os hogan Denver, Colorado Home Economics: Senior Program Committee 4; Ladosian Literary Society |; Oratorio |, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Spring Festival 3; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Rifle Club |, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Orthodox Presbyterian Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2. HELENEDOROTHYAJOHNSON Meee oe ce Evanston, Illinois Christian Education: FMF |, 2; Inter-Varsity Leader 2; Community Sunday School 1; Hi-C 3. IM VARIAN (Ula! HOaINSOS Io 6 oo oboe oo 64 Altadena, California Elementary Education: Philalethean Literary rine I; Tower 3° SEA i, 2, 3; 4, Yice- President 4; FMF 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School |, PAUIBEDMUNDEJOLNSONErereteneteictetere iets Royal Oak, Michigan Philosophy: Student Union 3, 4, Chairman International Cafes 3, Chairman Coffee Hours Committee 4; Vice- President Student Union Board 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, President 4; Sunbeam Sunday School Jeez PHILIP ALBIN JOHNSON....... Selects eh cas Hinsdale, Illinois Mathematics: Track |, 2, 3, 4; one Catan 2, 3, a RODGERaE OHNS@NEmrsasaere era ey NECHLONPaILIMOIS General Science: Football |, 2, 3, 4, Co- Capicin 4s Baseball |, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; W Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. SYN NIUE? JKOIRINGITON |. ss c5oone sons ate Saskatchewan, Canada Geology. HELEN ELISABETH JONES........ .......Wayne, Pennsylvania Home Economics: Oratorio 4; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4; Sunbeam Sunday School I, 3 191 Glazed Blanchard stands stately on greyed afternoon. NANGYARUIDE) ONES aera iin sae Johnston City, Illinois Secretarial Science: Artist Series 3; Campus Guide 4; Boethallian Literary Society |, 2, 3; Tower 3; Record 2; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 1, 4; Club 412 2, 4, Vice-President 2, Social Chairman 4; Community Sunday School 2. RIGHARDEJ ONES eset eaenpe near ieee ...Talcottville, Connecticut Voice. TOMASSEV.AIN DE) ©INESH ane ieee ener San Jose, California Philosophy: Faculty Firesides Committee Chairman 4; Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Bomber Baseball |; Intramural Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Gospel Team 3. IERNESTM@ELL © WAEB ING KGa renner na Warren, Pennsylvania Zoology: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Oratorio |; Debate 2; Chemistry Club 3; Pre-Med Club |, 3, 4, President 4. WENDELESPAULIKARSEN erecta tener nen Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Governmental Committee Chairman 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; WETN 1; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3; Music Chairman 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team. MARILYN LOUISE KAUFMAN............. Ann Arbor, Michigan Elementary Education: SU International Cafes 2; Philalethean Literary Society 1; Record 2; Tower 3; SEA 4, Social Chairman. SHIRLEYSANNEKEA GUE reene reer na Powell, Wyoming Nursing: WRA 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Transfer: Montana State College School of Nursing, 1956. WiIELTAMPROYS IKEA GCE serene racine arene eee Powell, Wyoming Bible: Aristonian Literary Society 1; Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band |, 2, 3, 4; Good News Sunday School |, 2; Gospel Team |, 2. ARDENESRAE? KELLY Aa eee een ree St. Helens, Oregon Speech: Lambda lota Tau 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming |; Christian College Conference, Chairman 3; Debate 3; SEA 4; Child Evangelism 2; Hi-C Club 4; Student Activities Secretary 4; Sunday School Program Chairman 3. WIELIAM@EEES KELLY paaeegeie earn ee nner mene meen re St. Louis, Missouri Chemistry: Student Council 4, Social Chairman 4; Artist Series Committee 2, 3, Chair- man 3; Record 2; Men's Glee Club I, 2; Tennis |, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Union ze he 4, President 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Circle K Club 4, Director 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 2. LARRY TenKENNARD Sta viene aoe eee Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Science:” Chapel Choir |, 2; Joy Sunday School |, 2, 3. PAT ESCEIKESIKENNARD ieee nein te arreaete St. Joseph, Michigan Literature: Campus Fair Decorations Committee 2; Philalethean Literary Society |; Kodon 2; WRA |, 2, Secretary 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 3; Home- coming Committee 2. ieee IVA LEEINEAININGRERRepaeericar © oi) chet sce) eee Phoenix, Arizona Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. DAV [DEIN EStperepreteh erties ssa: ye) oo sesen teal Pontiac, Michigan Literature: Class Prayer Chairman 4; Baseball |, 3. PEGGYBVIRGIINIAGKLENKG@ riers icles crane cosine Glen Head, New York Zoology: Philalethean Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4; Record |, 2; Tower 3; Orchestra 3; Oratorio 4; Pre-Med Club |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer. 4; Chemistry Club |, 2; French Club 1, 4; FMF I, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice- President 4; Westlawn Sunday School 3, 4. PARRIEEE © SERE@M Peeren sera seit serene rs te) eran « Chicago, Illinois patieraatics: Messiah Chorus 1; WRA 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 3; New Hope Sunday School BARBARAGLEESKIN@WIESON@: 242.2 eee - Birmingham, Michigan Christian Education: Tiadethian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 3, President 4; Inter-Lit Council 4; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 3, 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4; eaistian Education Club |, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; FMF I, 3, 4; WRA |, 3; Pioneer irls 2. ARIN@©LDEGHIARLESINRAMER@ sree cactsien sien riers ol Buffalo, New York Speech: Men's Glee Club |, 2; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Christian Council |, 2. YD AGAINESK RUEGERME rn srien ferent elses san. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; FMF 3, 4; Country Side Chapel 4; Transfer: Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, 1957. IMARV@AININERUTIEMAINN iia cereys eile sis es cre) « Oak Park, Illinois ereeneary Education: Philalethean Literary Society |; Orchestra 1; SEA 4; Young Life ABER MUSE ICURZ oye rch ste stare sea ack Popee ar ote ay ae « Addison, Illinois Social Science: Student Pastorate 3, 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. ——— CLASS OF 1958 —— GEAUDIAGMAERCIWA Remar tan ere = Santa Barbara, California Elementary Education: Hi-C Club 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1957. CUIEFORDELOUISEEAMBER pe) haan tence net en nese Monahans, Texas Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Joy Sunday School |, 3, 4; Transfer: Tarleton State College, 1955. DOUGLAS ANTHONY LAND............ San Anselmo, California Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Washington Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Senior Sneak Committee 3; Record |, 2; Tower 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; California Club 2, 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3; Word of Life Sunday School 1; Young Life 2, 3. RUTREEEIZABEIMeLAIND | Sepemeteneenee= nen torre t. Perkasie, Pennsylvania Nursing: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. LIN DABANNGEARSEN Sepeern seas cusnaiece Gothenburg, Nebraska Music Education: Chapel Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 4; MENC 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Transfer: Kearney State Teachers College, 1956. GY NTEIAGEARSON Bae reaper tees renee cry ce ancen = Chicago, Illinois pense Education: Philalethean Literary Society |, 2, 3; COYSU 1; SEA 4; Ora- torio |, 2, 4. : DARRY [ISU EESEARS@ Nees Bc: tedacrmeueer none Turlock, California Philosophy: Band |, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Intramurals |, 2, 3, 4; California Club |, 2; Gospel Team, Gospel Heralds 3, 4. NANGYBAMELTASLARS ON Pe iene ein ienarai Leon, lowa Elementary Education: Dorm Treasurer 2; Student Union 2, 4; Tower 3; Oratorio 2; FTA 2, 3; SEA 4; Spanish Club 3; Cook County Hospital |. RIGHARDSES LARSON teeieee vice ns one creer it suse Kenosha, Wisconsin Chemistry: Campus Fair Committee 2; Football 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club |, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Personal Work |. EDWARDSEAU BER @rereea strat saemsesenene rete Rockville Center, New York General Science: Junior-Senior Activities Committee 3; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Baseball 2; Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Downers Grove Sunday School. DOROTHYRELIZABET MELEE Ree eer ae Ontario, Canada Elementary Education: WMBI, KYB Club 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. WALTERSBa LEE eee enero tony tts cee Winter Park, Florida History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3; Philadelphia Bible Institute Fellow- ship 3, 4; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. 193 COLLEEN GRAGESEERIWAIN Seercactoncmen ie Welneneranemerenoneie Berne, Indiana ; = r ? . - HEC El t Education: Philalethean Literary Society 2; French Club Treasurer 3; Hi Club 4: FMF 2, 3, 4, Africa Prayer Group Leader 4; Calvary Sunday School |, 2, 3, Secretary 3. PETERBRAIND OLR TELE Gill arene nea armen Los Angeles, California History: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Faculty Fireside Committee 3; Naitermian Literary Society; WEIN’ I, 2, 3 4, Director of Special Activities 2, Chief Announcer 3, Traffic Manager 4; Yorkfield Sunday School |, 2, WATEERINER SR LENTTA RD eeeaenen teens North Syracuse, New York Nursing: Oratorio 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Sociology Club 4; Hi-C Club 3, 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. GHARIESTEARISUENKER @) Raceerememnnre terme Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bible: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. STUARTEGEORGESLEY DEN a eee een ee ee a meee Brooklyn, New York History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Faculty Firesides Committee 3; Bomber Baseball 3; Neighbor- hood Sunday School 3; Transfer: Houghton College, 1956. RUTH CANN TLIECH Tse tcc crre eet tee cnedcmm ben snayenencee Berne, Indiana Christian Education: Orchestra |, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 4; Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Calvary Sunday School |, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. ERASTUSSEDVVARDIEE IL genes meme mene aero Hinton, West Virginia Bible. JANIGESLIND BUA DERterarctets tte eae ee Rockford, Illinois Physical Education: WRA 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Transfer: North Park Col- lege, 6. ERIGSEVERETMSLINDSIR© Meena eee nee Helena, Montana Zoology: Student Council 3, 4, Service Committee Chairman 4; Class President 3; Men's Glee Club 3; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals |, 2, 3, 4; W Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; DMS 4; Rifle Club I, 2; Hi-C Club 3, 4; Covenant Club J, 2, 3, 4; German ub 23. Club JUDITHEANNE LIOU Se ee .. Wheaton, Illinois Spanish: Philalethean Literary Society |, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4: Covenant Club |, 2, 3, 4 VY VONNE! CHRISTINE LUECHAUER ee Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education: Student Union 4; Philalethean Literary Society 3; Tower 3; SEA 4; Transfer: University of Cincinnati, 1956. CHARLES EDGAR LYNDE...... doom Snisr eke oieus ee eM Harris, lowa Physics: Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Naitermian Literary Society 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Salem Sunday School Nee 2983) 4Y ROBERT LOUIS: McCARRON 202 .....Valparaiso, Indiana Literature: Transfer: Valparaiso, 1957. COCTIEFSMCCRA Tair aeons ee Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology: Class Prayer Chairman 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 2; King's Ambassadors Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. JAMES ADELBERT McDERMOTT.......... Downers Grove, Illinois General Science: Young Life 2, 3, 4. NANCY = McDOW.ELLSE aa aera eee Wilmington, Delaware eelag: Oratorio 3; WRA 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 56. NANGYSRUTEEMCKINNES sane Beacon, New York Music Education: Class Secretary 4; Boethallian Literary Society |, 2; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; MENC |, 2; Westlawn Sunday School 3, 4 JAMES DUDLEY McLENNAN] =o). see Park Ridge, Illinois Political Science: Elections Board Committee 3, 4; Junior Jacket Committee Chairman 3; CARE Committee Finance Chairman 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Tower 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Life I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Leader ak. SUE WAGNER McNICHOLS..................Wheaton, Illinois Speech, GERTRUDE M. McNITT........ ..+....North Muskegon, Michigan Elementary Education. RICHARD) ELMER | McPHERSON age Chicago, Illinois Political Science: Transfer: Elmhurst College, 1956. 194 (G N OYE UPRWATINIIMVNG Sc oc oop oeeoes ooo ae ge Carlisle, Pennsylvania Elementary Education. NONVMBIWCCK A Yi aiareec se rear emcee aur hee Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christian Education. SHIENIE Wels WGI MAENI. coast sconoocce sive euheo-c St. Louis, Missouri Music: Chapel Choir 4; Fall Banquet Operetta 4; Oratorio 4; FMF 4; Gospel Team 4; Transfer: Shelton College, 1957. GAROLEAS MacPEHERS@ Nee ere ot: Watsonville, California Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SEA 4; Calumet Sunday School 2, 3; Hi-C Club 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1955. DAVID RANDALLSMAINS terete eek eiee sss pelo « Wheaton, Illinois History: Parents’ Day Committee 2, 4, Chairman 4; Homecoming Decoration Co- Chairman 3; Crusade for Freedom Chairman 3; Tune Tangle 2, 3; Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals |, 2, 3; W Club I, 2, 3, 4; Joy Sunday School |. IWVARAS WEVGN elt! MVNO, on ood eon anecge bac Hammond, Indiana Zoology: Record |; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; WRA |, 2; Pre-Med Club |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; French Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club |; Woodstreet Sunday School 2, 3. JNIWATN INTENWABIHE IMVNNO@ co coc eco oo cooor Woodstock, Connecticut Greek: Track 3; Joy Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. RUTHGELIZABETREMARINERS eee eee Arlington, Massachusetts Zoology: Student Union, West Suburban Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Philalethean |; Record |, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Sunbeam Sunday School |, MARSHALL DAVIS MATTHEWS.......... Minneapolis, Minnesota eee Science: Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Assistant Business Manager 4; mphony Creare |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band |, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; New Hope ae ay School 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1958 ROBERT BROWN MATTHEWS........... Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Chemistry: Class Treasurer 4; Excelsior Literary Society |; Soccer |, Manager 3; Intra- murals |, 3, 4; Chemistry Club I, 4; German Club 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Community Sunday School |; New Hope Sunday School 4; Personal Work 3. ELIZABETH KATHERINE MERKLE........ Springfield, Massachusetts Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; Oratorio 2, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 2, President 3; SEA 2, 3, 4; FMF 2; Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Transfer: American International College, 1955. TARENGEAWILLTAMEMEY. ER ae) Romner swears ences iaisner ar: Chicago, Illinois Archaeology: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. MARILYN JOY MIHM......... wither dl obese abe ce Butler, New Jersey Home Economics: Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, cf Social Chairman 3; Salem Sunday School I, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Hi-C Club 4; Christ ‘Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. DEAN FRANKLIN MILLER.................South Bend, Indiana Physical Education: Excelsior Literary Society 1; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country |, 2. EREDERIGCK@WESLEVeMILLER@ ee = ricci ents Fayetteville, Arkansas Business and Economics: Parents' Day Publicity Chairman 4; Tower Editor 3; Publications Board 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Business Forum 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School |; Gospel Team 2. JAMESSD@OUGIASEMILUERS err teiieneiieneiete tae West Linn, Oregon History. DAVIDESEDWARDEMITGCHEL are tercherster tn Los Angeles, California Bible: Intramural Rifle Club 2, 4, Supervisor 4; FMF |, India Prayer Group Leader |; Word of Life Sunday School 3, 4; Hi-C Club 2, 3; Transfer: Open Bible College, 1954. PAU LEO ANT IMLLCHELE croreus foxes cies ose eseee ens Chicago, Illinois Christian Education: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Christian Beducsilon Club 3, 4, President 4; Transfer: North Park College, 1956. SANDRA CAROLYN MOLIN...... Pe Ree Lynnhaven, Virginia Secretarial Science: Class Bulletin Board Chairman 1; Homecoming Class Decoration Committee Co-Chairman |; Philalethean Literary Society I, 2, Sergeant |; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Young Life |, 3, 4 ESTHER JOANNE MONEYSMITH...... one. toate . .Wheaton, Illinois Bible: Ladosian 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, President 4; French Club |, 2; WETN Chapel Recordings 3h ALAN STANFORD MOORE. wseeeese... Brooklyn, New York Recreational Leadership: Physical Pducation Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Joy Sunday School 2, 3; Transfer: Syracuse University, College of Forestry, 1955. 195 SHIREEY ANN MOORE Seysceietet ait nce eee ee Sturgis, Michigan Elementary Education: Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Wood Street Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH |] MORTENSEN Seeeecneneren tienen Cheyenne, Wyoming Greek: Class Prayer Chairman |; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Ministerial Fellowship 3; Personal Work |, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council 4; Student Union Governing Board 4, JORN HERSHEYSMOSEMAININ Gee eee Lancaster, Pennsylvania General Science. JAMES BENJAMIING MUI Reser een Northern Rhodesia, Africa Anthropology: Concert Band |, 2, 3; Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager |; Soccer 1; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 3, 4, President 4; FMF 2, 3, 4; Good News Sunday School |; Personal Work 2; Young Life 4; Transfer: Bob Jones College, 1954. JAY NORWOOD MUSSELMAN......... Allentown, Pennsylvania General Science: Class Social Co-Chairman 4; Tower Concessions 3; Football 2; SEA 4; Circle K 4; Hi-C 4. : NANGYS BAXTER INEEL @eeeieaeiaee a ene Knoxville, Tennessee Greek: Lambda lota Tau 4; Class Social Chairman 2; Tower 3; Student Union Lecture Series Committee 4; Oratorio |, 4; FMF 2, 3, 4; Young Life |, 2. MELVIN ORVIEEINESSieeaccee ie sii nelsenene re West Chicago, Illinois Business: Homecoming Class Decorations Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Business Forum 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN NEWBURG.......... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Home Economics: Oratorio 1; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Good News Sunday School |. SAMUEL MILFORD NISSEN. ......Winston-Salem, North Carolina Literature: Car Permission Committee 4; Cheerleading |, 2: Young Life |, 2, 3, 4, President of YL Fellowship 4. IDA MAE NORRIS secant conus teuescacue home tone oes Sylvania, Ohio Art. ANNA MARGARET NORTHWAY....... Hampton, New Hampshire Nursing: Ladosian Literary Society 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. JANINE IMVARE INCOMIMEBUAER, ono 000 como gaoes Setagaya Ku, Tokyo Nursing. HENRYCNUSS al liltetrgers ie eee eee aeons ate Dallas, Texas Business Administration: Coysu Editor 3; Record |, 2, 3, 4, Headline Editor 2, Circulation Manager 4; Tower Circulation Manager 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dixie Club |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; Business Forum |, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; W Club I, 2, 3; 4% Young Lite 1,2; 35 4: PAUL DAVIDSINY BER Grreinrt eae ier ene eae Hinckley, Minnesota ds AR WETN |, 2; Record 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3; Oratorio |, 2; FMF 1, 2, Missionary Radio Prayer Group Leader 2; Community Sunday School |, 2, Assistant Superintendent 2. NAVAN [OOYN EL WENAMNIE, UR 5 oon osc nooo noe se Chicago, Illinois Christian Education: Homecoming Committee |; Kodon |, 2; Intramural Debate 2; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alliance Youth Fellowship 2, 3, President 3; German Club |, 2; Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-C Club |, 2, 3, 4, Coordinator 3, 4. GARIBEUGENESOERMWAININ fein meen tener neice: York, Pennsylvania Bible: Transfer: York Junior College, 1952. MARSHALL Lic OGNE- Mee cimiciiercnciece ci oreieen cierto: Chicago, Illinois Geology. WIAILETIAM RIGHARDEOLROURKEReerernenerenenai ene Frontenac, Missouri General Science: Wrestling |, 2; WETN 1; New Hope Sunday School |, 2, 3. ASROSEMARYSORRA rs ee reee ieee ene Sihciotac eee . Savoie, France German: Tennis |; International Club 2, 3, 4; FMF Council 4; Transfer: Providence- Barrington Bible College, 1955 Ree STANLEY ORReer emer ie Bienes .....Seattle, Washington Sociology: Class Social Chairman 2; Big Brother Chairman 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Football 1; Sociology Club 3, 4. GRAGEROSSENTIU Keene ......Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education: NEA 3, 4; Transfer: University of Wisconsin, 1956. 196 To oldsters, North Hall Il; to newcomers, Evans dorm. ——— CLASS OF 1958 —__ RIGHARD SCO hl (QURYeaeresecnteia tents ican cys Wheaton, Illinois Geology: Homecoming Committee 3; Tower |, 2; Men's Glee Club 3; Track 1; Cross Country |; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Young Life |, 2, 3; Personal Work |. DONALDESMARTINGPARKER@rrrencienetsners eters Grand Rapids, Michigan Greek: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956; Wrestling 3. EREDEGORELLEREARS©ON tae enone re ee Downers Grove, Illinois Political Science: Elections Committee 4, Chairman 4; WETN News Editor 2; Record 2, 4; Transfer: North Central College, 1955. EUNIGERIEAGREERSA Nee eee ae Stanton, Nebraska Chemistry: German Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Good News Sunday School 3. DEU WARS ES REDERS© IN Meier ere ee Silverhill, Alabama History: Covenant Club, President 3: FMF Literature Chairman 4; DuPage County Jail 3; jouth Church, Glen Ellyn Mission Covenant Church 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 56. GRAGIASMARIEY INGER EMERS©IN peers ee een Duluth, Minnesota Home Economics: SU Coffee Hour Committee 2, 3; Tower 3; Philalethean Literary Society |; Women's Glee Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. NANGYARUTERPETERS@© Niemen tree rareeee Kingsburg, California Home Economics: Class Secretary 3; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3; 4, Librarian 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Oratorio |, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 2; Young Life 2, 3, 4. ROSESWARIESPETERS© Negeri a ee Superior, Wisconsin Home Economics: Homecoming Committee 3; Philalethean Literary Society |, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Record 2, 3, 4, Morgue Editor 3, 4; CA |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Home Economics Club |, 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4. GARIBEUGENESPICKLO irae irae ercier: Detroit, Michigan Music Education. EMILY ERANGESSRO iio meeee sane neaeeeaencn oa Kosciusko, Mississippi Se sk Lambda lota Tau 4; WRA 3; Dixie Club |, 2, 3; FMF J, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 2. WAANWAREINICIS NAYATUUVAI THOME Looe co ceboono de Almont, Michigan Bible: Intramural Basketball; Moody Alumni Fellowship; Transfer: Moody Bible Insti- tute, 1956. IDXOINITVA COMMENTS ARIE. cco oc ouea sone deaue Liberal, Kansas Sociology: Orchestra 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; Joy Sunday School |; Willow Springs Evangelical Congregational Church 2; Spring Festival 3. 197 JAGLENDENERAEC Ree eee ee cise oe New Brunswick, Canada sith fea FMF Africa Prayer Group 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Transfer: New Brunswick nst Bible itute, 1956. PaELIZABETLHSRAEIZ Henne rei ec oe ee aes Allegan, Michigan Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. PAULPERWINERAEI Zameen nen renee anette Allegan, Michigan Zoology: ROTC Banquet Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Kodon |, 2; Tune Tangle 4; Intramurals |, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 3, Executive Officer 3; Rifle Club 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; AUSA 4; Calvary Sunday School |. SUE MRATHIJES rsae. co acacia ernie settee cm onemenee Wheaton, Illinois Spanish: Campus Fair 2; Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tower 3; WRA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Transfer: Beloit College, 1956. JUBDITNHERREAME reteset resis hie eee ee eee ae San Jose, California Literature: Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Homecoming Decorations Chairman 4; Kodon 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Tower Literary Editor 3. ROD GERSERNESTORREED Eerie nein cnen ne nee en Guayaquil, Ecuador Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student Council 4, Campus Ethics Com- mittee Chairman 4; World Relief Chairrnan 3; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 4; FMF 2, 3, 4, South America Prayer Group Leader 4; Spanish Mission 2, 3; Spanish Church 4; Christian Council 3, 4, President 4. DALES KceRHOTON 2s evorsecieneuemenstenctatemesswer rae Biloxi, Mississippi Bible. SARAH WOYERICER hehe cise earns hace tee eee ee Wheaton, Illinois Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Record 3, 4; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3; Oratorio 2, 3. OWENSRICE- CIR sae. tee ere eee ae ee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Administration: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Debate |; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Golf |, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Captain 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; DMS 4. ' i RICHARD: Po RIGESeataaroee ara eee Downers Grove, Illinois i, History: Transfer: Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1957; Student Pastor, First ip Baptist Church, Oak Lawn, Illinois. ie CHAPMAN JOHNSON RING.......... ae Billings, Montana f Christian Education. | JAMESTALTONEROBERM Sten ceecaterenesci acaene ae aenenee Wheaton, Illinois ; Economics and Business Administration: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball |; Business Forum i 3.64; | STERHEN SJE ROBEY aaerepercnsrcuceaeeeaea men nanan Minneapolis, Minnesota | Business and Economics: Student Union 9, 3, 4, Washington Banquet Business Manager 2, Fall Banquet Finance Chairman 4; Chapel Choir |; Men's Glee Club 3; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Red Cross College Board Vice-President Ze Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Community Sunday ; School |, 2, 3; Gospel Team 3. | JORINEEREDERIGKSROBINSON peeereeiener iene nen Itasca, Illinois [| Zoology: Missionary Emphasis Week Committee Chairman 4; ROTC Band |; Pre-Med i. tue , 2, 3; FMF 3, 4, First Vice-President 4; Cook County Hospital Personal Work 3; {| DMS 4. q i BARBARASEAYSRODEBAW GEiemsiennens nanan Donora, Pennsylvania | Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; FMF 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital; Bob Jones Uni- | versity, 1957. | JUANITA MAE de RODRIGUEZ...... .......Syracuse, New York . Christian Education: Ladosian Literary Society |, 2; Spanish Club |, 2; FMF I, 2; | Lombard Bible Church |; Aurora Spanish Mission 2, 3 | LOUIS A™ RODRIGUEZ ee penne eee Quito, Ecuador } Sociology. | BAROEDECGHARLESER©@ Sila e een ae Lansing, Michigan Bible: Excelsior Literary Society 1; Youth for Christ |, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. : MARGAREM@AININES © oil seeeneneeiene nena North Syracuse, New York IL FMF 3, 4; Neighborhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 957. ALANT EDWARDS ROT Giceacecise serene ener tenets : . Benton, Kansas | General Science: Beltionian Literary Society 2; Men's Gise Club 2 3, 4: Pre: Med Club 2, 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School 2, 3; Transfer: Grace Bible Institute, 1954. ELSIE GERTRUDE ROWBOTHAM.......... Milton, Massachusetts } French: Lambda lota Tau 4; Philalethean Literary Society |; Tower 3; French Club 3, 4, 198 Fee Vy ILLES; ROY CEsiirary remem cetacean ey ttey. see's ¢ Addison, New York General Science. JAMES DICK RUSSELL: JRimenenet ete 3 Cleveland Heights, Ohio General Science: Class Treasurer 3; Washington Banquet Chairman 4; Student Union Governing Board 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1; WETN 1: Tower Recordings Editor 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; LaGrange Gospel Chapel |, 2, 3, 4; DMS 4. CIENNEEDWARDESADLER Ea aan ete Long Beach, California Literature: Lambda lota Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Organist Guild 2, 3, 4, Vice : President 4; SEA 3; Transfer: Long Beach State, 1955. JORNEDAV IDES AI RA eee ee Milwaukee, Wisconsin Professional Chemistry: Excelsior Literary Society 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Bryan University, 1955. GHARLESBEDVV ARDS AME Geese aero ier sen rege Berwyn, Illinois Bible Archaeology: Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1957. INAINGYSSAMSON pees eer See Blue Island, Illinois Physical Education: Spring Festival |, 3; Concert Band |, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Physical Education Majors Club |, 2, 3; Berkeley Presbyterian Church 2, 3, 4; Joy Sunday School |. JNUENIE TAU ial SGRVNAAE. ooo cacouctoocosee Bellerose, New York Elementary Education: Philalethean |; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; FMF 3, 4, European Prayer Group Leader 3; Calvary Sunday School 2. VN EVAYN ENN] SEOs oo dno odoooedded ae Sheridan, Wyoming Secretarial Science: Student Union 2, 3, 4; Philalethean Literary Society 2: Tower 3; Hi-C Club 3, 4; Club 412 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Christian Education Club 2; Chicago State Hospital Personal Work 4; Gospel Team 2, 3; Transfer: University of Wyoming, 1955. (NU VAS EWE OSORIO. 53.5 doc co sea eg hob aoace Fisher, Illinois General Science. ELAINE SYLVIA SCRUTON..... . .Hampton Falls, New Hampshire | Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society |, 2; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Wood | Street Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4. DAV IDSPAUEBSEGRIS Tice rcyer-it-) nares ier- Cambodia, Indo-China i History: Track |, 2, 3, 4; Soccer |. . KAI EEENPESTIDERSSERVER@@ merece pia) ieremeren Jackson, Michigan Christian Education: Chapel Choir |, 2, 3; German Club |, 2; Christian Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Good News Sunday School |; Tiadethian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4. HON? ARVANICIS SVN ASU Alls Bo cob oan ab on oudle Chicago, Illinois | Philosophy: Record |; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Tune Tangle 3, 4. | ALI GESMAEZOMERV OOD rani eeucnciien cies cession Wheaton, Illinois Literature: Lambda lota Tau 2, 3 4; Wheatonaire 2; Record |; Covenant Club |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. INARYEANNESH OOK ceeacke cay eee carci teen ae Mansfield, Ohio | Christian Education: Tiadethian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 2, Correspond- | ing Secretary 4; Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4; Christian Education Club 3, 4; Youth For Christ Club 2, 3, 4. | RENALD EDWARD SHOWERS....+........ Du Bois, Pennsylvania | History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Philadelphia Bible Institute Fellowship 3, 4; Ministerial Fel- lowship 3; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1956. DYAWAID) RR SUIDIEROMAVAM s 4 on og0 co ono 6 West Hartford, Connecticut Botany: Track |; Neighborhood Sunday School |, 2; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4. WWAIOVA Wels SEMEN. uo bosbeonaeoneas ... Shafter, California Spanish: WETN 3, 4, Chief Announcer 4; French Club Social Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-C Club 3; Willow Springs Sunday School 4; Transfer: Bakersfield College, 1956. EMININFALICE:SILVERNALE Si se os. Gh es Millerton, New York Nursing: FMF 3, 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4, Prayer Letter Editor 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. WAMESECAR TIERS NEI Emmiteecestsiucorma. Aakeceeratelets sere Ames, lowa Philosophy: Intramural Basketball 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Bible Baptist Fellowship 4; Transfer: lowa State College, 1956. ROBERTERAYMOMAL Lipemmetminie oes aac cnoiehenee es Detroit, Michigan General Science. 199 RITAS SMEDBERG orto te ner caee etre ee ene Flushing, New York Mathematics: Philalethean Literary Society 3, Sergeant 3; Tower 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Program Co-Chairman 3; WRA 3; Junior Representative 3; Transfer: Houghton College, 1955. EVELYN 2OY SMililitinecesssieacicae tame enema Glasgow, Scotland Physical Education: Varsity Tennis 3, 4; WRA |, 3; Physical Education Majors Club I, 3, Social Chairman 3; Good News Sunday School |; Hi-C Club 3, 4; Internationals |, 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Bellahouston Academy, 1955. P N Mia) NAKEIRONRVA. SWAMMRI. coccococcooes Imperial Beach, California Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; Good News Sunday School 3; Transfer: San Jose State College, 1956. GERAEDIINERE. CIEL ERS VAI rie renen ean ae Dundee, Illinois Spanish: Lambda lota Tau 4; Spanish Club |, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FMF 4; Elgin Spanish Sunday School 4. VN SOZNNINESTOM Malco oo Con ton acunoobowgsonce Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education: SEA 3, 4: Good News Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. ROBERT BRUCESSMIii sereep-aranirneten men easement Vista, California Professional Chemistry: Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; California Club |, 2. STANLEY2LO Y Al OME erent cic eicn ieee meni neen aeeennere El Paso, Texas Bible. IBXOVNINVA, Hal GSINDADIEN: oc oc ond eo onlow Goon uae Hammond, Indiana Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3; SEA 4; FMF 3, 4; Cook County Hospital 1; New Hope Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Prayer Letter Chair- man 3, Secretary 4. i} RIGHARDBAREENES NDE RSet ne inna eae Allen, Michigan | Literature: Calvary Sunday School |, 2, 3, Superintendent 3. NATBANAELSKUINIORSON © D Averett enna ane Tokyo, Japan Philosophy. AUDREYEVIOEARSRARIK GS eaaee pee ance ear eneemr Ontario, Canada Elementary Education: Women's Glee Club 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College, 1956. JANISSSISESPRING Site ee er eee eer Des Moines, lowa Literature: Lambda lota Tau 4; Student Council, Class Representative 3; Philalethean |; Kodon 2; Young Life 3, 4; Joy Sunday School |, 2. GV ORTABICAVEO RE RUIN GE Renan are Fort Wayne, Indiana Elementary Education: Student Union, Washington Banquet Committee 2, West Suburban Inter-Change 2; Boethaliian Literary Society 1, Sergeant |. HOVREIN| AVAVANTERD) SQUIRES. ooo oo nccacnoece Staples, Minnesota Music Education: Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4; Pep Band |, 2, 3, 4, Director 3; New Hope Sunday School }!, 2, 3; Transfer: St. Cloud State Teachers College, VERNELLESMWAEsSIIEEGEssnen anna nan nen Clintonville, Wisconsin Elementary Education: SEA 4; Oratorio 2; Tune Tangle 2, 4; SU Coffee Hour Committee 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; WRA 1; German Club 3; SEA 2, 3; FMF 2; Yorkfield Sunday School 4; Cook County Personal Work 3, 4. MVNEDYNUEIN(E SUISINTIER. coca coscsecasesoe Fort Wayne, Indiana Pe ee) Education: Women's Glee Club 4; SEA 4; Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College, DAV IDEGURTSiOmETIN MEI Zeer ee Columbus, Ohio Literature: Lambda lota Tau 2, 3, 4, President 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Beltionian Literary Society |, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 4; Tower 3; FMF 4; Calvary Sunday Schocl 2; Gospel Team 4. BARBARASES STEVENS orcs coren neice nage Blockton, lowa General Science: WETN 2, 3; SEA 4; German Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. CGAROLYNBOANNESTICKLE Renee Set hc eee Quincy, Illinois History: Homecoming Housing Chairman 4; Class Ring Committee 3: SEA 4; Hi-C Club 2. FUORENGESMARLENESS OES ane Mountain Lake, Minnesota Secretarial Science, RUTHEMARIESSTO RM Sige Sturgis, Michigan Mathematics: Community Sunday School |, 2. 200 EDITHD STRAT setrtneeyne «fico Stal sets, Wane Elmwood Park, Illinois f Home Economics: Class Social Chairman |; Parents' Day Welcoming Chairman 4; Phila- i] lethean Literary Society 1; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club |, 2; Home Economics Club I, | 2, 3, 4, President 4; Young Life |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. i GAROLYINESTIEELESOTREETER@ ier ike aie) tarmac Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: ETC 2; SEA 3, 4; Pioneer Girls |, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Theta 3. BAWAID) IKOUIESOIN| GUIREFEWER. oc ne oda ea cemooe ae Romeo, Michigan General Science: Excelsior Literary Society I, 2; Wrestling 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 4. JEROMEZOIGY ESL ROMBERG wane oie cates audi aire Park Ridge, Illinois i Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Young Life |, 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4. DONATDELEESSWANSONE eee eee Traverse City, Michigan i Church Music: Chapel Choir 1; Men's Glee Club 2; Organ Guild |, 2, 3, 4, Social Co- i Chairman 3, President 4. | SAMESHUMO WAN SONS 8a Boer, wn agrs 56 Woodstock, Illinois | Education. WALLIAME DONALD ISYRING = eee ee Menasha, Wisconsin | | Geology: Transfer: University of Wisconsin, 1955. ELIZABBIHeANNESVAGEINERS rae eee: Columbia, South Carolina | General Science: Women's Glee Club 3; Oratorio 4; SEA 3, 4; Dixie Club 3; FMF 4: | Westlawn Sunday School 3, 4. JORINER TAY [OR eta te ee North Plainfield, New Jersey Chemistry: Football 1; Track 2; Gospel Team 3. ——— CLASS OF 1958 —— KEN Tee EN RBRIIN Keeeeer ene eee ror Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Business Administration: Business Forum 3, 4; Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College, 1956. GEORGE RAYMOND THOMAS, JR........-.- Vineland, New Jersey Political Science: Student Council 3; Campus Ethics Committee Chairman 3; Spiritual Life and Standards Committee 3; Red Cross Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Kodon 4, Circu- lation Manager 4; Concert Band |, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Spanish Club 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Student Union Committee |, 2, 3. ROBERTEEV |S ait EE Vaueemence st ere Kannapolis, North Carolina History: Debate |; Dixie Club 2, 3; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Circle K Club 4; DuPage County Home, 4. Wor) ©OVGESTIPSW ©RD Seana ares eee Freeport, Illinois Elementary Education: Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Student Union Social Committee 3; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1956. ARD@INEVY-AYIN ESL@® LAN Digester ars er Dickens, lowa Geology: Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Concert Band |, 2; Intramural Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club |, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club |, 2; Trumpet Trio |, 2, 3. AININASIMWARIESI© UEN@ Pees ene oral ieere Tenafly, New Jersey Sociology: Chemistry Club I, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; New Hope Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Prayer Letter Chairman 4. WATGUEEN BAIN NSTOPRPUER eer eres Avondale Estates, Georgia Secretarial Science: Class Vice-President 2: Tower 3; Women's Glee Club |, 2. 3, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dixie Club 2, 3; Business Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bartlett Sunday School |, 2, 3. CINKO)E TSNVAN Etch THWNIER oa ces ooods eg on5e Ontario, Canada Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3, 4; FMF 3, 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1956. DAVID WASHINGTON TURNER......... Princeton, West Virginia History: Pi Gamma Mu 3; World Relief Committee 3; Circle K Club 4, President 4; Hi-C Club 2; Transfer: Bob Jones University, 1956. DEANBWALETA Me UL Eeerenene iene neeneea ne Kimpese, Belgian Congo Mathematics: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Tune Tangle |, 3; Soccer |; SEA 3, 4; FMF I, 4; Salem Sunday School |. ROBERTEVAYEY AND ENSBER Gi enrai terete are Zeeland, Michigan Chemistry: Intramural Football 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Skid Row I, 2. ROBERT M. VANDER ZAAG............ Grand Rapids, Michigan Bible: Parents' Day Committee 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Tune Tangle 4; Oratorio 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 2, 3; Skid Row |. 201 ROBERT ANTHONY VERGARA.............. ...Santiago, Chile Recreational Leadership: Soccer 4; Transfer: University of Chile, 1957. VIRGINIA] RUT VERELOEGH mya ee eters Chicago, Illinois Literature: Homecoming Decorations Committee 2; Boethallian Literary Society |; Phila- lethean Literary Society 2; Tower 3: Kod-n 2: Debate |; Chapel Choir |, 2, 3, Secretary 3; French Club 2; SEA 4; FMF 4; Gospel Team 2, 4. VIRIEANECAR© SV © b ae eee ee Ridgewood, New Jersey Nursing: Concert Band 4; Transfer: Texas Christian University, 1957. SYEVIARSMERIERVONGKXGe aera eieicnet eres St. Louis, Missouri Church Music: Chapel Choir 4; Oratorio |, 2, 3, 4; Campus Choir 4; Organ Guild 2, 3, 4. DAV IDSEDMONDIWAGAR aa een cnnerae Rome, New York History: Excelsior Literary Society |, 2; Record |, 2, 3, 4, Headline Editor 2, Managing Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Men's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio |, 2; Tune Tangle 2; SEA 3, 4; Calvary Sunday School 2; DMS 4. BET @ANINEVWALTKIE Renner arene Yorktown Heights, New York Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital. JAIN ET RAUS GEIRVV AL LIN aeene eaten nent enema Warren, Ohio Elementary Education: Homecoming Committee 1; Women's Glee Club 2; Oratorio 2; Spanish Club 2; SEA 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team |, 2, 3, 4; Child Evangelism |. BARBAR ASU EAINEVV AR D caer meen ene ieee rien Newburgh, New York , Sergeant I, Poster Box Chairman Elementary Education: Philalethean Literary Society | : Community Sunday School |, 2, 2; Tower 3; Concert Band |, 2, 3, Secretary 2; WR Secretary-Treasurer 2. —N TRON LARVAINIIUIN| WWHN UISTOIN |S 6 oc cocgnoopooague Warwick, Virginia Psychology: Concert Band |, 2, 3; Pep Band |, 2, 3; Dixie Club 3; Salem Sunday School 3, Social Chairman 3; Personal Work 4, Chairman 4. MILDRED WAY s ctssciere ice renee ese eee Jacksonville, Florida Literature: Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 4; Tower 3; Young Life 3, 4; FMF 4, Horizons Editor 4. WINIFRED WAY 2725 tenet te ene oe ee a Jacksonville, Florida Literature: Lambda lota Tau 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Record |, 2, 3; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Dixie Club |, 2, 3, 4; French Club i; Young Life |, 2; FMF 4; Horizons Editor 4. MARTEIACANIN@ VV EBER genesis atte eae Denver, Colorado Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Prayer Chairman 4; FMF |, 2, 3, 4; Community Sunday School |, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH EMA ESWIELS GI armen nen aren Mooresville, Indiana Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. Ma MARGARET: WIEESH sey Wheaton, Illinois Literature. DAVIDZOTIORWESTLEYA are Chicago, Illinois Spanish: Concert Band |, 2; WETN 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Sunday School 3, 4. GAROLIELAINES WEEE RG ernie nner Phoenix, Arizona Literature: Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 4; Tower 3; Young Life 3, 4; Transfer: Westmont College, 1956. ROBERTA AMIETON SV Eli Geena Plainfield, New Jersey General Science: DMS 4. ALAN RWALTER SV GIMEL@© CG Keene Delanco, New Jersey Psychology: Spring Festival 3; Beltionian Literary Society 3; Record 2, 3, 4, Photographer 2, 3, 4; SEA 4, Photographer 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, President 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Alumni News Photographer 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Maryville College, 1955. RICHARD SERNES Te WHITNEY ce ener Euclid, Ohio Political Science: Excelsior Literary Society 1; Football |, 2. ¥ SUE WHITSONIE Ri eee ee Bakersville, North Carolina usic. CHARLES EVERETTE WILLIAMS, JR.....Greensboro, North Carolina Greek: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Transfer: Emmaus Bible School, 1954. 202 ART BURSA U STIINSWHINS@Repseienraeienenere ciel Belgian Congo, Africa Mathematics. [BYOININUN INVA WAIF ss oo 6 So 40 0-5 a nepec Seeds Glendale, California Education: Class Vice-President 4; Junior Jacket Committee Co-Chairman 3; Fall Banquet Committee 4; Philalethean Literary Society |; Tower 3; Women's Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SEA 4; Student Union Committee 2; Good News Sunday School 2. CHARTOMENCAYaW. © ©LEEMilnwerecieceisie ee Long Beach, California Christian Education: Record 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, 3; SEA 4; Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, Council 4; French Club 3; Sunbeam Sunday School |, 2, 3. IVNTEYANT ON AGE: WWARKGIaILs 5 obo ou eo ot ao owas Kankakee, Illinois Physical Education: Pi Kappa Delta |, 2, 3, 4; Spring Festival |, 3; Tower 3; Debate |; Concert Band |, 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Chairman 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Physical Education Club 3, 4; WRA 4; Community Sunday School |. JORNITATSUJUBYVAINA G | Berner et ere Tokyo, Japan Physics. ROVE Ose VARRO W Arey erences ote et eat. oer. Clay Center, Kansas History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Community Sunday School; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. i] —— €LASS OF 1958 —— Breyer Lab. A world of experimentation. Walt Elwell, president; Ray Adams, treasurer; Marilyn Staiger, secretary; Kay Buri, vice-president. 204 JUNIORS THEY HAVE THAT LOOK Returning to campus for the third September, Juniors suddenly realize that they are no longer classified as underclassmen. And so it was with the class of '59. With frosh-soph activities a thing of the past, and the lists of 300 classes open for attack, they began to develop that maturer ‘‘up- perclassman look.’’ The proof of their efforts was soon evident. Within several weeks’ time, the 59ers added three firsts to their record. With the huge arm and anvil of class Homecoming decora- tions, ‘‘Forging Lives’’ meant something to each Junior. Then came the Campus Chest award, and the Faculty Academic Achievement trophy, for the fourth consecutive semester. ‘“‘The cream always rises to the top,’’ grinned Walt. Thanksgiving also meant Tune Tangle, and with their super-duper version of ‘‘Three Blind Mice,”’ the class chorus had fun, if not recognition. ‘‘After all,’’ said one disappointed songstress, ‘what can we expect right after eating a huge turkey din- ner?’ Parties meant anything from mad frisbee fellowship sponsored by Alfred E., to a hobo party, undoubtedly a casual reaction to all normal intellectual pursuits. Then came pledge sheets and dime banks for the colossal class gift, the Centennial Chapel clock. Save a dime for '59! March brought a day of Spiritual focus. Considering the class verse, “ .. . in every good work to do His will . . . ” showed another plane of '59’s Junior year. They had stepped into the place of upperclassmen and found it worthwhile. HENRYSABBINK i iaraauccecuehouevenoneiene Hawthorne, New Jersey LYUESABB Oliva orverencr steer castisvey sh enatsrsue sae. Denver, Colorado RAVa@ADAMS cin cnchoteneicncucnetcnsistenerenet. Kansas City, Kansas AWARIUDYINGPALDREGH rcmemeneneneltcielelleleiteneie tonetre sir: Lansing, lowa VAGQUESTALEXANTANeaeicicicnersioreisielcioier clic ci Lyon, France Manip 7NUUNINIG soa bcoancdoddoodgddgade Decatur, Georgia LORERMAWALLEN ere citieteleietcitstohey citetoiensicire +s Emerson, lowa ROBERTBALLEN aaceeucieitetel sian et oneli testoncics Warren, Arizona SAIEY SV AILIDEN Pier rrtrol citewetionret taiteiie ssrvecfeutey et axe eucon Chicago, Illinois DONPANDERSEN rer ctscoee ee srsueshlene) orale et Villa Park, Illinois BRUGE SANDERSON caters teiieisitcienai ces sistercnenal Elliott, Illinois TONERANDERSON ipieveieiensistaeisn-ienenalcinerat Alberta, Canada LEOYDEANDERSON fercors cieicceterene. sitsuap arene Portland, Oregon RUTH PANDERSON eee ois eeee Fitchburg, Massachusetts STAIN LE VEGAN DERS © Nicestcmen cierensiensrsiensts Charlotte, Michigan VIGLORSANDERSON: ceenesicicnetal ens Mansfield, Massachusetts ——— CLASS OF 1959 —— a {omer SS IVAMAEEY CASON Go oc ol a abe ad oe OD Sycamore, Illinois KERCHAL ARMSTRONG: 2.25605... Pontiac, Michigan IMU RIERSARINEY cacreretcmcecieneisustictsneisiicrs cust ene. Red Oak, lowa TOHN ARNOLD ars ieteiscesneeel cere waels Irvington, New Jersey HENEANE BAAB Grice ss. 0 eae) « Berrien Springs, Michigan BOB BAKK Esra. tens iotenn sien con sere Minneapolis, Minnesota ELAINESB ALE ra cmemeiatatsie isha ia cisioe teres River Forest, Illinois BARBARA BARTON feyeccr. rs octet cies Bloomfield, New Jersey WHILETAMMBARGE Risteieieisieictelss siete « : Denridheyenexs Flint, Michigan KEIMHEBARKER Dp aceteneieiieneisincttoiteish sities relic telrsllelhe Osage, lowa ROBERTABARNES a rrercrsieyelatetelstepet-i- Glenside, Pennsylvania STAN MBARINE Uilienetcaene bette tcuresarrencncitcn aesnowe nent Kenya, Africa Wi ELTA MIBBAIRRiecvenc cue emenehenteitice stisen ens es Howell, Michigan DANSBARREiUercestatneietetisnstaieb enters. Calumet City, Illinois ROBERTABARRE MM acienetencnereneen ite Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HARRYS. BEAVER ienemecictcieien stirrer Burnham, Pennsylvania UPN INM Wiel dae Go eohonagecoscedopopod Tucson, Arizona JERRY a BEDFORDirieecaoreciotenernetarenn tener. Elkton, Michigan GRAGIEDBEERSeetencnsvosicte auetvettemeierencn) sie Wooster, Ohio DONE BELESSeiencrcrenel iene ononcn rir Stoughton, Massachusetts 205 SUE. BELLY. cx fuss cqsretshe pieen cele tac dh seer: Tulsa, Oklahoma ALICE (BENNETT areca acuere ttateveuele cate ocr Pulaski, New York NORRIS: BENNEMT oc. ceeeieienerarcesietoreret Buffalo, New York ANN: BIHLERS pec arr ewcceenveueicmerereines Scarsdale, New York SHARON BOLING sucess oheireniere csc eiene Pontiac, Michigan HILDATBOORSWA tier iexeuciereionche lente Randolph, Wisconsin NANGY) BOSS Se ete awe one nt e Holland, Michigan FRED BOSTROM yccrrsteres seein iene orebarel eee Dover, New Jersey PHILEIPABOW.ERS@eaa crcl reine mera erence Munden, Kansas ARLENEWBRELOM taeneicaciens ererchene Cleveland Heights, Ohio J. MERVIN BRENEMAN....... Willow Street, Pennsylvania GAROLYNN BREWER'swiieteye eres ee Cleveland Heights, Ohio HARRY BRONKAR 3 se eerers ciereeucietens ect Zanesville, Ohio BERTHA, BROWAND)32 acme cients he Litchfield, Ohio JOE BROWN. cts aie retete iaitstsioustlanenst clisveusts Wheaton, Illinois JANSUBRYVANT:sapetaeesa at peels ets, stactee denne Tulsa, Oklahoma Altoona, Pennsylvania Ot ROO dS Soke a Oe Bayonne, New Jersey av dia nel ach pee’ -citetce ats ss eremamero we Port Huron, Michigan wie. sate ayaa teeta Estee voigttal steerer Royal Oak, Michigan JOVCERSBURNE AM peste nee Worthington, Minnesota MONT YanB U'RIN ELA) eee eee St. Joseph, Missouri STAN CHAMBERLAIN...... Newton Centre, Massachusetts LEOTASCHURGH Ee ree eee Redondo Beach, California JIMS CICERO ian ree Western Springs, Illinois LEONA? CLEMEN Tics grantor tet ene Cotesfield, Nebraska JANE, COCHRANE: jonuersierenieieie Bloomfield, New Jersey HLENRYS COHEN a nvanceaeteace ssa weakens ica een Quito, Ecuador BILEE COMMONS Eanes Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAT GONNORGE Peet tras crc ieereneee Grand Rapids, Michigan GAROLYNECOOKiy eee ee Wheaton, Illinois JIM COOPERS wien ena iew ers crane Mount Vernon, Indiana CARL COX :sistars erssencvs enero Huehvetenango, Guatemala BRUCEV CRAPUCHELTES cr incnasetereternte ice Wheaton, Illinois DON: GRAWFORD: See eee Merchantville, New Jersey ALBIN’ CRUTCHFIELD... ....... Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida 206 CLAIRE CUMMERFIELD.......... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SHIREEYADALBERGeasmaenaiaievaisunel ates Blue River, Wisconsin JAMES DAVEY ei tecamstanetc ao tnced orcver aes Altadena, California | DELORAWT DAVIS tiara arcsctevacsa cle icieestcechere comers LeMars, lowa | BILIS DESBRUME irr ters tcesnelcvercreietcen cna aicte ta Houston, Texas | TIAN ND ELON Geer teen tein Bunker Hill, Indiana NWARYEGRAGEZDERBAUM@rasrieraieharsisncic ets ae Euclid, Ohio JOUNIDETTONieyetaee sie tietevcier lees tar. Clifton, New Jersey | NRA SSAN TE DISUZA YE RS 5 oh ogo oo manos Mt. Clemens, Michigan EARR Yee E2Wililiaieaccusuensteeneiciones tenets Royal Oak, Michigan RIGHARDEIDIRKSiearsercrstae co cteietee nie eventos Meservey, lowa RIGHARDDIXzs. tciaee ee Scie shor nls Marshfield, Wisconsin f DAV.Es DIXONS es ace ieee ees ae Fall River, Massachusetts JOANNE DIEAS Til Goregecncre a: okerchsl cls hem aches Calcutta, India GAROESDONEILO! eerareesiey lel Springfield, Massachusetts NANGYSIDOWNSi iii ao cusses 6 ciclenl's Linwood, Pennsylvania INARIEYINEDU ER semen cnatoss tetcn cneasecet cee ke as Oak Park, Illinois DAVIDEDUGANSIH Ge seteisle North Caldwell, New Jersey CHUGKSDURFEE A ee eit ans ee Drummond, Montana DONWDY.C KReeier ere c:ciate, sclera eof a teheorecar elas Wheaton, Illinois BARBARA= EARUEY facut cueveteicivic: 4 o,ctseiee Cleveland, Ohio GERAUDINESEBBER Tempio tieeccisis ce pare Honolulu, Hawaii MWELVINEBELIN Givers craves ia ete es cuseaeie re Villa Park, Illinois DEAINDEBINER@ caeies-tene, a 6eierene oie tent.sess Othello, Washington NOHNPEGLAND es rerctera ster South Ozone Park, New York CHUCKS EGU iaamtege chars totes ens ouster ets Chicago, Illinois MARGARET EICHELBERGER.......... Syracuse, New York BUNINY@ELD Esc -tate ctstspers ere eitiens sone ecnare Oaklawn, Illinois BRUGESELLINGSONEt. risicevele sia atereriene River Forest, Illinois WALTER ELW ELIGe ae teverevs ores ielc eusicuetiene ities Miami, Florida HERBERTOEPPs acrrenre heicis oclonacatereio Lincoln, Nebraska RHEODORESERTLE para atte tetelevstate South Haven, Michigan WERNEDH Ss EVAINS cescccr-cioiere) asl ororeia te ols Bloomington, Illinois DANIEVERE MT aeeeaiais sista ialerevoudleuene 7 Montclair, New Jersey KOKABEFARSH I aeccuetenciavenaeisicslslerelvesicrsr el « « Isfahan, Iran GARYSKCIEAW. VER sieve ciate veleretevelistels) elle crete Freeport, Illinois 207 Homecoming display: ‘‘Forging Lives’? meant something to each Junior. ELEANOR, FIETZ encore ete eee Malvern, Pennsylvania STEWART OPINNEN iret i sieieneiaierenotarets Wyckoff, New Jersey RUTH FLESVIG asia cee ceo aicasisien ne sie creer s Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY] FLOR Visca teteis centers aie sicienen eis Hollis, New York DOROTHYAEOERSTAA eee eee Parkland, Pennsylvania LEIGHIBEORSBERGarereecieuen center ener Milwaukee, Wisconsin DIANA} FRANCIS sc ciote ec onenele tone oteren stoners Wheaton, Illinois KATHRYN FRASER i325 eee eee Portland, Oregon JUNEPEUIIMOTO ce rereeet creer acre a cieeenenen re Honolulu, Hawaii RUBY, “GARLAND sino ch. cress nae ieee Villa Park, Illinois SANDRA? ‘GATES isp-cotsis st preeeeee er lense Wakefield, Michigan ALAN ‘GEORGE Ste hin cut rot ene civioteaein eee Niles, Ohio BILLZGERIG Aaitvuece snercel aie ie ora Fort Wayne, Indiana DICK-'GIESER: sa. sevcee tee reais Wheaton, Illinois SIDNEYSGILESONI See ieee eee Eau Claire, Wisconsin PATIGLOECKNER Sittin rece eee Bloomfield, New Jersey LINDAI GOODMAN eee einen Fort Lauderdale, Florida RICHARDSGORTON:. a eee eee Racine, Wisconsin DENNISSGRAE perc ein ierere eer: Worthington, Minnesota DICK'GRAHAME chaos ate aeiroeieie Erie, Pennsylvania 208 Pea Pe eapenes Mare cea) uste-ceies Wheaton, Illinois MOE san eN eve: enevohe a ietenais si ticissisc Detroit, Michigan BR custions Chek onetsy creel oe an elie:'s Wheaton, Illinois ae etags Se cies Rushmore, Minnesota MME ONS hich sBar et etewe. @ eh e-Riie es be Miami, Florida aGoaenet wits te, okedensr awaits Te Milton, Massachusetts Bi ee SO Se tcacroe kc Swern Lansdale, Pennsylvania CeO h te oc eee eae Berwyn, Illinois Bich o OOO ech OR EL RCE ROE Three Rivers, Michigan Site dotch ane eRGhs arave. aie Laconia, New Hampshire Meee sais, A erele. + New York, New York Oot G.d BueBg crc Cie ec neae Elgin, Illinois PR Ost OOA ER rit, CR ROR Bemidji, Minnesota SeaNalb seer see Malvern, Pennsylvania BS CAG ADA Pern CR COOTER Marion, Indiana Blooming Prairie, Minnesota JAMESAMARNESS cet atale! crate oes csuoe-s fpiansss Chicago, Illinois LOUSSHART MANS trict sens sraeieieete Emmaus, Pennsylvania PAVERIN FAY DEN era eestor teh cneliete tel eietee 7 Peekskill, New York ERANGI SEH EATEERLE line aienetsaeis Asheville, North Carolina DALERFESS meer eccitiosd oe cce orate ck Sistas Englewood, Ohio TUM GREY Seewetey civebevebesy co ecastenel aut ists Saginaw, Michigan DIANESHOBBE Tia aseucsoicae rar erer stoners tole Wheaton, Illinois WAYNE HOFFMANN......... Rockville Centre, New York EILEENSHOLOTEN Rr aamaanech restate Fergus Falls, Minnesota GAROLYINGHOUT secre s cic aecteks New London, Connecticut KORRAINES HOODS secs oc ed we oo Duluth, Minnesota DIGKBHOPKINS 2 crictancesca ois cna a ateiersls Fallbrook, California BILESH OP PELBISAG vere tons tect, citeite ene neus hone oe Fremont, Nebraska ALS HORNEB Vitrserenanseaomere ie ise shes ote Meee Ontario, Canada RAT MHORNER «ora c aie ote ce South Swansea, Massachusetts JEAN CHORTON Sccterste in costes mete ores Fort Wayne, Indiana RICHARD: HOWELL Gieus cons c sucess cs Healdsburg, California ROBERTH HOW ELL etercrere snehoxerstens ore Healdsburg, California JERALDRMUEBER cenewctictaretekei et ieanrt cher: Union City, Indiana WALTIULL Ata. sraratieneuey ot uel acesa Muchemerersne ate Canfield, Ohio 209 MILFORD HUMPHREY: -0-eae ees Grand Marais, Minnesota BOB [HUNTLEY ca.) cemeneccitieen anni seen cteee Garrettsville, Ohio DAVID SHURSHs. 1. ssueauer ene cous bie ch one uote Wheaton, Illinois BARBARA JEFFERY: senreisece eerie cteretena . Wheaton, Illinois BETTY ANN JENNINGS.......... Peckville, Pennsylvania BETTESIORNSON ereicieoe rite ien-ceue Orion, Illinois BRUCE H. YOHNSONEG oe oa ecoens Atlanta, Georgia JANESIOHNSON Emeric wskacitca cera ien, Eldorado, Illinois NANGYAIOHNSONi ener Highland Park, Michigan RUTH, JOHNSON x5 oc ties one eee weir es, ees Gary, Indiana WiILLIAMMOHNS ONingsereeiien tie cine La Mesa, California ANNA GIONES7 .@ 5 cp ecteinenusie Grommet Oakland, California DON EJ ORDAING ereaasren ncn nen it Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RAYMOND OSERH Eerie cei etenieonenane Haiti, West Indies BOBBIE JOSLIN Gea ecttes cio oes Union, New Jersey JSUSTOMJULIANOE uae wes ee Saese.s Zephyrhills, Florida MARIAN KEATING.............-. Van Nuys, California VIRGINIA) KICKERTiiie oe cic suereseusis) oie enone Oak Park, Illinois PHY LEIS IKLEV iit sacre eicueieeeneeeienenares Kalamazoo, Michigan MARLENE: KIWMONSE cera ceeiers) oes aliens one Funk, Nebraska HERMEKISSIAH pw ieteesteseieien creicues Charlotte, North Carolina TED) KLEIN 2a steers sous oso o cise encore East Orange, New Jersey EUNIGESKINAPPFaonaicieencrae ene Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AENKOGKERSPERGERE Eien Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARO KOELSCH i ceadci oats canemneke Wheaton, Illinois RAYMOND KONRAD........ Guatemala City, Guatemala JIM. KOPP eek ict. ne errata aie mierere Yakima, Washington CLARKS KORNELSENER enc eeicielcnerercnenene Wheaton, Illinois NANGYe KORTH pret cna cere Cambridge, Wisconsin MARY (GRACE LKRATZo eee oe Lebanon, Pennsylvania DON. KRISESictcks cic tion oon iene enone Wheaton, Illinois i SHIRLEY LAGOTCHE sar ieteiacucien iectlonels iene Chicago, Illinois 1 | | i] | DON! LAKE Sisiats Gispeney Ah etolwace evs aistone wiele tate Macon, Missouri BETH LAMB taeccteoxs. occ erence mie teidan iene Memphis, Tennessee JOHN LANDGRAE ie «ccc auc aterencices sic) oxi Detroit, Michigan t | LOUISE; UANGE oredr ote eee Chicago, Illinois ) 210 ROBERTRLAN GEL aeeeret tel rcneioi tics tens iat i eh-iele tet Euclid, Ohio DAN IDSLASSITIER cena. farce a eveteteh suelo ai aiere Orlando, Florida RIGHARDELATHAM aris store uskeisesycnaicyay sustons Trego, Montana RALPRS LATTA ve cnet eisimrcils oteretes shen Milwaukee, Wisconsin | | DICKSLAUBER Maser raisers tarts Glen Head, New York | GEORGERILEBO rearebvensterevarc earn West Chicago, Illinois W ILBERTAGLE Mie eroneacnacicnetowsicn seus votre cs. Portland, Oregon SUECRELANDSieerercrorskeic cieraae cisus eyes Ellenville, New York i | } FHERMANSLEOROUD Esa tcrsncanemicusr sere Hillsboro, Oregon DONBUEBERT teeters choren Rochester, New York ANDRE WALLIN iesstcte eboney tev eenterorsaet Wauchai, Hong Kong DAVIDEBINDSAYseceeccnctees cn. tence Needham, Massachusetts | | | } | ROBERT LINTHICUM.......... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GAROEVINGLS Kisctecccetes ec tedaes c-.cvareuons Millburn, New Jersey TUDYRLOGCKW.O©Dieaocieneiaes +e aie Dumont, New Jersey ELIZABETH LOM Riese sa cree trees Stamford, Connecticut ——— CLASS OF 1959 —— a Ee BEOYDIBONG cterotetet steno crac oes: eesvedne East Gary, Indiana DIGKQEOV ES Fea ccarsuesrsierecat shoals Ft. Lauderdale, Florida SLORIATLU CAD Oi enie a eie seterereter se Lynchburg, Virginia BUDDYSMG CALLAR i. wekle sa crelcianiaieie Trenton, Michigan CAROLE IMG: CLENNYe.. so cee s Charlotte, North Carolina PAUL MG. CULLAGH Hoon. eee « eee Guthrie, Oklahoma CEAYMG: DOWELL tere emaren rens Nottingham, Pennsylyania TLOY.DEMAG: FADYEN ha cucreil sci cisions earces Malibu, California RENNIED MAG KAY sirctetcrsrshecelscrcieene Pollock, South Dakota BACKIEZ WAITER Drttsnie: aiekelatie- 0006 ayalls Bye Rochester, New York EVELYNE MANNING a sreseeuetes ener s-s Clifton, South Carolina TON AG EIWVAN BOING 8 cachoti on 266 6.0105 6 Kansas City, Missouri IWARIEYN MARGY2 cs. ues ote Southbridge, Massachusetts PEARLEWARGY ttetensnets oie clic eoaceie tarot El Paraiso, Honduras LOISBMARKA ata terre hitter crn ats otic Honolulu, Hawaii WILLIAM MARTENS 5. 6 ¢c.c0 06 00 G0 ore Ft. Wayne, Indiana BARBARA G. MARTIN.......-.-- Marietta, Pennsylvania HOWARD! MATSON sie: cienets¥arerersysieus aiece ce Chicago, Illinois INARILYIN SMENDEL aie ciciereveieie a stele Doland, South Dakota PATI en WER CE Rie Picts cliclerotratcloisson tone Winnfield, Louisiana all BARBARA E. NICKOLICH......... Fairmont, West Virginia JAIN NORMAN Ss @ f..6: iene oi sitstiolenererele tenis Hyattsville, Maryland RIGHARDSB INO RTON ie erceiaieneee re meneene Wichita, Kansas MARILYN] INUSSBA UM ian susielcieccieie) cherene Berne, Indiana MARGIEDRA NY STROMG eocicecicneieren en snenei Canutillo, Texas CLATRE OLSON Steer nica cases een aieass Chicago, Illinois GORDONIOMEAND on eee iene Queretaro Qro, Mexico JERRY (PECK ccaetc) eee. crcrccsucnsberseary.ciereuons Glendora, California DOROTHY PETERSON aeaeeieeenet nent Buffalo, Minnesota ADELE, PETZNIGCK... cic ctenconen eee eieseercnemener: Phoenix, Arizona JAMES JPGELP Sianuerecetersamens Steamboat Springs, Colorado CHARLES SPHEMISTERE peneenennieeane Los Angeles, California DAV EGPHILELEStiea.e-neisuciershcncnaien ia nttenenehs Albany, Oregon JANICE PICKET Tica cisterns cackcuemenne ote LaGrange Park, Illinois JANETEPIERSON een ane: Upper Montclair, New Jersey CARMENGR: POGUE Frc xean ciao ia caeicle Spencer, Indiana RONALD POT T inns cto aratneken aceon arameirente Summit, New Jersey DIMEPOW-ELU sity sisi eashontieectetearemers New Hampton, lowa SYLVIAUPO WEL wero tevirelikaretetter ale nctcaens Memphis, Tennessee NEAE PRAT Ua ccacoratnaco sun atedomer siesnotats Media, Pennsylvania DZ Chatham, New Jersey SRE S Foro Bio cee chordie) 6 deen lana Dalhart, Texas Quincy, Massachusetts piss seulatet-sh S layyshisiren Gris eaiie tp’ By as Wheaton, Illinois Bie Alo oe 0 Srna Olora,0 caso ed toc Gary, Indiana STANLEY, MOORE cians creienal= Woodbury, New Jersey JERRY AMORITZcncosetnte cuca eens Oconomowoc, Wisconsin CAROL MORROW 3 ee eee eee Trenton, New Jersey NANGY MOTT aie tece sine sete ianteh eras Jamestown, Kentucky DON) MUNRO ccascee ei eelnecicecmnicn Secane, Pennsylvania HAROLD MUNSEUU ee -revsieasiclemeeene Tegucigalpa, Honduras JSIMGNAK OS torrtecetarre nears anitocete ce Elmwood Park, Illinois ROSE NEHRING irene eee Markesan, Wisconsin GUEMENTAINEISONE enone Quincy, Massachusetts PAT NELSON‘ 2.6.25 2 cheieteacscrcne oreheednaiatere Wheaton, Illinois ARLENE) NESS. cracasteicyenucyeuen steve West Chicago, Illinois Hobos take a break from intellectual pursuits. ——— CLASS OF 1959 —— GRACE) PREEDYi5.-9 sens cee uses eran oiehs Los Angeles, California MARGARET PRITCHARD........... Milwaukee, Wisconsin IWAR Yaa h UinINEN cocteetronen met easisueiche st ctiercretcts Shelby, Michigan DAVERQUITINO Si aercatetcn ee ratsicssvetsoces ta De Kalb, Illinois RAMONABREGIER: cence cienorcteiaiicen steno . .Maywood, Illinois GARY REMPEL wa ccetsnetnisleis. ve ecto ete rete Hillsboro, Kansas AUIBAINE ISAS Gop aco oon edo Gb omooe Ashfield, Pennsylvania BOBSRIBB Enpeversteecctel sits rte irs Weymouth, Massachusetts BIVEARIGER my er-aess keira cot icas eusts tench cn chencs Wheaton, Illinois WARIEYINGRIGES crevice orekerarar teres crs St. Johns, Michigan INARIORIESRIGHTER serncn.tstciatetels Webster Groves, Missouri BOBORIEMANINGsseaeie)sierse moter Meadville, Pennsylvania RONAEDIRIEDVELDRaieieacrtaee inert iene nena: Des Moines, lowa NANGY, -ROBB's aij ste ares otecnete knees Sheridan, Wyoming DALE ROBISON} eee reno feneners) oi) ou Long Beach, California MARY TRORNV KGa scciatlescons olvicpat Wot aicos ces Clear Lake, lowa LOUISESROSENBA Chingaeaarencianicuereneiel usa sie Elmhurst, Illinois GAGE ROSTilaac scren steerer North Syracuse, New York MARYSIJANE: RUGKEBE(E rere recrerciieleien: Waukegan, Illinois BERNADIINE SANDS tieteacieetenariey cree San Jose, California ali JOHN USCHMALE Sti eheustetreno meter erry Wheaton, Illinois PAUL) SENGPIEH Uae. cieericusmenee mine) of sta ieie Chicago, Illinois GHUGKESETTERST RO Mite gracrereter ior res Rockford, Illinois RALPH SHANNON jean areicr ne nstense ata Congo Belge, Africa DAVIDESHIMADAG a eicteiere le neke cr eiai ciel alten sttarts Tokyo, Japan GAROLSSIMONS creer ie iaeneiene Wauwatosa, Wisconsin BEV |SMUTH Axreceeeciec cnc eos coe c Guckener: Ann Arbor, Michigan WARRENESM©O lie ce eisier telus aeh ch iets Dearborn, Michigan STEWART SNOOK@r re cree nein: Phillipsburg, New Jersey DIGKSSNYIDERMprer i esaranenemen neatar North Hills, Pennsylvania GEORGE, SOERHEID Emme metenarairsie shalt sits Wheaton, Illinois GRACE SPANENBERGER........... Milwaukee, Wisconsin GAROLYNGSPRUNGER se cerca Fort Wayne, Indiana MARGARET@OTAIGER Sren-ter steer ieten isis Chicago, Illinois MARILYINESTAIGER Seceue erste sucneron ene rePayats lens Chicago, Illinois BARBARA STEEL Grinetperepen seeker ucts tees ties St. Paul, Minnesota Pe al —— Ju e a PY NUE SENSO co cAgnocopecaaaue Oak Park, Illinois JANES STETZER: tyccccincney tema neueeemeee eee Wheaton, Illinois DICK STONES ).: cforms toes soo Gus easter ter ene Wheaton, Illinois ESTELENE@ STOLL roetencres tea creserte aia Bondurant, lowa MARY STRAWBRIDGE.......... Grand Rapids, Michigan HAL“ STREET 2 © ate ites; oars toseu ete enuilene teri Wheaton, Illinois JOEL STREIGHTNFRia 3 tetee eee ete oe Altoona, Pennsylvania CHUCK ® STUBER . sevecencuc teva vreau cis ee etenens Peru, Indiana JOY GESSWANS ONG are riers etree eeener eens Canton, Ohio ELEANORESWENSONE rere Worcester, Massachusetts KEN SWETLAND).cteceoete she ste aie isle ene ol od Tulsa, Oklahoma ROLANDSTABELLS paeeaeie on eieeereueaeueecreae Seattle, Washington CLYDE TAYLOR oro etaiern ois users os apse Washington, D.C. GENE TAYLOR Sere craters oretatnas eter Bloomington, Indiana ELIZABETH! TEMPELIN Ge cactens ort ce te aoe Helena, Montana ELAINE, THOMAS: tages seer Grampian, Pennsylvania JOYCE THOMAS rearetcrcis in scpeiait eee Brooklyn, New York MONA, TRAFTON: 5.5% oe cs ee cue Santa Monica, California NANGY TIREATiemenewes te elses Blooming Prairie, Minnesota JOANSTRIMMER as ouchetlencecrensiciats Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 214 HELENS WHITERMORE Merrie einceaicccns. oct Thermal, California ROBERTaW TUITTEN fo cnet opener ce eteile oneal hes Wichita, Kansas NANGYSWAEGAND 320s cis cscieics) noo Wheaton, Illinois NANGYR WILE OX eros ree cieioisictciiens steveh arene Wheaton, Illinois ERNAMWAES W,IELStapencnetenepersectioncienait Grand Haven, Michigan BOBSWAIULS sree ch oie ec siciey ses 5 North Plainfield, New Jersey AUEXS WIESON rca oreraicenie actos eae Louisville, Kentucky SAIN ET WALMIB ERLE Yasusmeuresmen saan siti Garden Prairie, I|linois DOROTHYOW Ol Fares cei asies sake cece Flushing, New York PAU ISEW. RIGHT 3 smeeceencten store: eal ete tes ses Broadview, Illinois MIRIAM WYMORE............. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IKARENIYVEAGER) fie cica ten srestiiers, sie treet ae ce Pontiac, Michigan IMELODEESYOHE cterscok-serena pete a eoueete oaks Glen Ellyn, Illinois BEM Yan OUNG? acnauiena sain. West Englewood, New Jersey DAV IDE OUNG treated nectar eee Beacon,’ New York ARO IMCZ EH Reve wenwet tee wert ca fick. cies ete, or ae Fisher, Illinois GERRYVRZIEMER Waacscnte ec clone an. kone Khon Kaen, Siam IATREZIERK Esc trageyttarcre octets syste fo se ce aie Wheaton, Illinois BOBEZONDERVAN hee aiateyeeuecn 6 Grand Rapids, Michigan SANDRA ZWAGERMAN..........- Hudsonville, Michigan 215 hcg upc Dl cae AEPR oer yee Blacksburg, Virginia MEDSRURNER Gees eather oie eis ania West Belmar, New Jersey IWARUEN Em ivy.© MBL Yasmin aiace =, cuca South Portland, Maine DONALDINIY CERSiveet eis cleparsie ioe ove Wayntown, Indiana JOBVAN BOVENP reactors ores cuss ea Loveland, Colorado ANNETTA VANDER MAREL........ Huntington, New York GARETONB WALKER Giese tana ecteay as Wilmington, Delaware REBEGGARWALKER: 3. oes Winston-Salem, North Carolina FAV ESWAURAVEN ae aaraccoe cetera cece Cornwall, New York Boa eynaptcasieate Philadelphia, Pennsylvania b ouaslod Stadio BIg Ce oe Hinsdale, Illinois Boro unene ee cae Wheaton, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin i Art ie a gee Ro ee, Ree Hardey, Illinois DP Bin OP Pee ORL Cae eR Lombard, Illinois REE Scum, ee tC Ridgeville, Indiana Don West, president; Seppo Rapo, treasurer; Lillian Kons, vice- president; Carol Burton, secretary. 216 SOPHOMORES ALL BRUNETTE CHORUS It is expected of Sophomores, after realizing they have slipped from the spotlight of “Who’'s New,” to settle down to some serious matters. This group, however, returned to campus with no intention of giving up their spot in our attention, waving the banner of the Centennial Class! And attention they got: first it was red overgrown suspenders for the guys, and red crew-neck sweaters for the girls. Not satisfied with much of anything strictly traditional, they further identi- fied themselves with engraved class stationery, special class offices in lower West-end Blanchard, and the Centennial Singers, a sort of spring train- ing for next year’s Tune Tangle, who entertained the Century Club in one instance. They revived the old tradition of class ‘spiritual retreats’’ for both fall and spring. In the traditional class competitions, the Sophs played havoc with the new freshman’s schedule. by waking the entire class up at 4:30 a.m. for initiation, which ended with Kangaroo Court. “Getting to Know You” brought them a second place in the Tune Tangle rivalry. Always there was something new to remind them they were from the class of ’60, but any sopho- more will tell you that the thing most remembered are the fun class parties throughout the whole year. ‘‘Little Bit of Italy’ with the all-brunette chorus, the ventriloquist from the Christmas Party, and spaghetti for Valentine's Day which ended the girls vs. boys scramble to buy up the stationery (gals had to treat). And with the end of the year, more big plans were still in the offing. HOPE ABISAMRA tere ciel cl icierels ois Worcester, Massachusetts BILLSADAMS ii eecnshat cian sceis, ecu tiettsst,-00s2ch. os Ontario, Canada SUE YAU ono og ost StonnodEc an S Decatur, Georgia SHARONPALEISON Pcnereie) ceiclolelionel ere sietel ells Elmhurst, Illinois TEAN-LOUISVAMAND pte cist cueteieveleters New York, New York BARBARA ANDERSON.......... Minneapolis, Minnesota PARRYaEAIN DRESS: -Sieicicisn votes s sxorsveict etans Newton, Kansas IWILSONGAUGSBURGER a ccesrcl iene etenclel is Wheaton, Illinois RIGHARD:FAVERELE. care cence aie ue, oyeoct one Darien, Connecticut TERR Ya A VIER Vewueeeincane usvacsucneisicneye) av aeens «, 6 Belleville, Illinois GLORVArBAKER 55.6, ffs wus 3.0 os 00 Grand Rapids, Michigan JERRY MBALDW.INicraeretelel sueverene1 sie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SU DIESBAED WIN atsreisiet ser cr cis clinic cies) Oakland, California EFAINERBAMBASkancctecetoxcieicnananensith sie Westchester, Illinois ROBERTI BASON ia retete o cue oer clots e. otal ove e's Des Moines, lowa WILEARDEBASSiperate sie « fiers tenets Farmington, New Mexico IDEAN@ BEA Lateapeus ctenerarcne ke eielele Gwe Ferndale, Michigan INIESHBEGKER@ eraeretetecercte cc. talclalacstes Woodburn, Indiana PETERBOENING| I crsieneleiateteneicner tel aire Hingham, Massachusetts RONEBENNET DT Seat oinie cielatciate otal oes Denver, Colorado RIGHARDABEN WARE © cise) estets fe osteo ee Wheaton, Illinois IMARGUERIIER BISCAY Eten eieeieieenei tei Leonia, New Jersey KARISIBAIR steccere fats, «ar eisrets als. e aneret 6 Riverside, California DAVIDUBEAINCHARD |e) cus ecoict, ote ores Allendale, New Jersey RICHARD BLANCHARD............ Crown Point, Indiana MARILYN BLOMBERG oo aa casa) sa) aa Prentice, Wisconsin LEROY) BOCK rea wis om ayetcahcre Banat wise eee oleh Lorain, Ohio ANNEBOER Mereirersetaeicte ta cieies = Scotch Plains, New Jersey DANEBOREMEYVERstan chortle sion oes neers Wheaton, Illinois TORNEBOLTMOUSE Mrs acusircner aris Spring Lake, Michigan BILEVBOND rns © os, che ole preva ake ois St. Petersburg, Florida DOROTHY S@BOSGRAFMe ak one cliches eee Wheaton, Illinois BOBSBRABENEG ero creel cieiedel sce, orators Oak Lawn, Illinois DAVIDEBRAND Tiivecameneie sis sient Mountain Lake, Minnesota BEUES BREEN [egsenevegetralcie pe) eteussers ol sstehel ss Wyckoff, New Jersey ROBERTEBRENNAN elie eer eeie Williamsville, New York 218 GERRYABRESLER Aacisteiien isa Clarksboro, New Jersey RON @BRIDSTON ieee csscue ral evra a ares Pasadena, California GAIERBRITTAUN Dies steerer Weymouth, Massachusetts DON TBROGKAR eae aie ccs. creep iernie eae Petaluma, California JUDY BROWNING ce eine, aren ren pie) Pasadena, California DEANNA BRUCKNER........... Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania GEORGE BRUSHABER.......... Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin GERALD. BUKER:. ccoencis csrurueuse eoeucmenaue Vestal, New York CAROLEBURTONAcsaria ees eee Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ROBERT BURTON fre esse ei tole ue lis fonelse petiole Des Moines, lowa NANCYSGARBNigware eicnettieie os ueraterieione orclenie Streator, Illinois RAV GARLSEN Sya- cictoies c ciesessveaticunasncesi saeiskene Newton, lowa BRUGESGARLESONierenercieteie tees eaiecne aout Wheaton, Illinois EDWARDEGARTERGrereinieies rein Greenville, Mississippi SURYA G N oopasanaomGanceu Plainfield, New Jersey GAROL GASSELMAN ciecee seat eis Whitehall, Michigan DEANNASGHADBOURNES iss eieieiers Cambridge, Maine NANGYSGHAPPEN ee reese Canoga Park, California MARY cANNESGHERFER Geese esnenen een St. Anne, Illinois LYNDISSGHRISTOPRHERSONS. eee Wheaton, Illinois DAVIDUGEU MW iererererctes hence tienen an svcletonente Aldan, Pennsylvania. JACKs COALE. ahicss sess soe era oe Fullerton, California NANGIMAY, “GOATES= acre a cies crste) nicl are Wheaton, Illinois DICKs COLE ote cosraatcucueustertcne cracmcna sacha Utica, Michigan WALTER GOLLINS eae eee Townsend, Massachusetts RUSSELL GCOLTHORP A eerie eee St. Louis, Michigan EDWARDIeEGORDING teateie ce cher orcuaeererer rete Wheaton, Illinois HENRY CORTEZ 2p cimieienern «sacra cr San Jose, Costa Rica PEG GOTRINGHAM jee ore eee oe ede eee Pekiie IMlinois CAROL COTTON: crcicherssis. «ee tieernorne Volga, South Dakota LARRY-S COV ais ree sich a eee Leet tee Marion, Ohio LEON CRANE: Aiertetesets gece recereete nein Fort Scott, Kansas RUTH SANNECRAWEORD acco tere eee Canton, Ohio GARITEGRAYVINE Gawerccueeicce io ieas Lincoln Park, Michigan VIRGINIASGROSSEMIe cee ote wear tee Honolulu, Hawaii CAMILLE ‘'GRUNELEE Sr cere Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Perfect figure eight. — CLASS OF 1960 ——_ IWARILY.NG GULBERSON = . cne-ctsns) nce eiecs) s Pana, Illinois DOUGEAS = GUEVER are nin cto clfcic +66 oreteus Geneva, Illinois DEANBIGUMIN GS cncsttetaterelelclonersie oral oiat Sparta, Michigan ALLEN DAH Ligereiatay «icles ones sates Hackensack, New Jersey JERRY DAH Las ca- tatecotas esance avaeuel erseevenets Lyle, Minnesota DON [DAHEQUISTA nn. 5 ons os oe � Central Lake, Michigan BOBEDAHLSEROM (sree, seco leieiciene � ele suc Billings, Montana WARY. IDAINIEUS Scie un eels: isiersrs West Covina, California ROBERTDAININER cette ce vcaercicuelol sdisiehsr aaien ons Millfield, Ohio MARY E DETJONG ote ens crs wis cic case's oe Orange City, lowa DIANE DENINGTON.............- East Lansing, Michigan NANGYSDENVRIES saa ssye's sacle in 0 © Fair Lawn, New Jersey JOHN (DICK cacties ate cya tee oa. sc8 ote ano Ontario, Canada DAVIDEDITLING tieyereieeie) co) s.5).- Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania HOB NBDOBBERTAeiercectetattarsit= | snavalainyciiers Chicago, Illinois STANT DODDS ey aridiatnd cists tassios! scares Ventura, California MARILYN) DOORNBOS= 3 oo exe. ee aie Chicago, Illinois JAKES DORN cketien sccnobenteathete nfo toy suet te Des Plaines, Illinois DONS. DOW Ditciercnahare sie eich ey ole) = snskevep sires Fibre, Michigan EDDIESDOWINIIN Gaereieaeticien ein ciitersyane Kenya, East Africa AWG EONNIELDUGANI a .cciaets ota ne West Caldwell, New Jersey DAVESDURIGA cyte cactsieie ener tate Philipsburg, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH) DYIRNESSic sg sieis sisters Quarryville, Pennsylvania DAVID? «EATON Awa pastels cre atetaecelsee tr ohenatets iene Dallas, Texas GAROLIEVENSEN! ie acl eiene) cise eevenennt ss Elmwood Park, Illinois PRISGILEAS FELISK Yicrrccenanceseietat= remere aie Albion, Michigan JOVGESFERTEN ieee nie taricten-eenenens Sheboygan, Wisconsin JUNESFILKING cet escss ices actecolnanarereeore Wheaton, Illinois YUDN FISHER ectcucuetons a ieisnconoktoncclcesme ne eres Chicago, Illinois WARREN ELEISGHMAN ueieienenenstcisietousreiee Portland, Oregon DIGK “FOUSHEE a. croc. ste siete cin ois Glendale, California NORMBERIESEN cicremep-sercteiseneneients Bingham Lake, Minnesota TOM CRULGHUM ER ctonaexcaails a tetcheremecete Lowell, Arizona BRUGES GALERevescuatenel « temce tose sicenctsemeiore Wheaton, Illinois MERRILEMGALEOW AY eucersie iene Feasterville, Pennsylvania LIGNSGARDINER Gen srsic: scooter: Sea Cliff, New York’ JANICE GARTAWAIN Giecciciet ened arsine ton Freeport, Illinois RICHARD GEHMAN............ Allentown, Pe nnsylvania WALTER? GERSTUNG ain oe elon «ei ete Wheaton, Illinois JIM A GUASSER rete sucicharcersenters sue sone ater Wheaton, Illinois DAVE;GORDON Sariciskolnsnoricnn Grand Rapids, Michigan WILLIAMREGOSLINGS waeencie oe ore Hackensack, New Jersey SHELLEY “GRATMISir5 c ctereeare cucter merce te en Jefferson, Ohio JEANUIGRAY oto ciccete, sucrnucke on enak ele ve renet St. Charles, Illinois DAVID IGREENW AULD fiers i) airtel ater olrentetteirens Lingle, Wyoming PHOEBE [GREGORY cneiacacuclenencie ciaiersie rts Bronx, New York JOELLENEGROVES eect are Williamsville, New York MARY SALIGE (GUYTONG: 3 aor oe ae eee Canton, Illinois MIDGESHALL cirecsuener stelle tela nakous ican tebe Park Ridge, Illinois WAYINESHAULE SE ener retene) taitaieha Grand Rapids, Michigan DIGK HAMER? .e a « bi ered higt mons Charlotte, North Carolina MARGARETBHANEY croc ener ocisieece Winona Lake, Indiana JEROME SHARD = tienes ele wees oe Red Hook, New York GAROLINEVHARDY are @ ovens Grasmere, New Hampshire JANE |IHARNER 3s .cieierersneio cle sual ee) cier a South Bend, Indiana JOANNESHARPERSe eee eee Lansdowne, Pennsylvania DAVID HARRIS cyacvac © Se crces 0 nels Madison, Minnesota ONIN S lies cosoaogan sooo comodad Lansing, Michigan HORNS EALE Vict ereicter clei oh) ane Long Island, New York IWARYoHEINOLDeeamectarctsrs ces, ft reece Deer Creek, Illinois UD NGHEMN VALE crore worexetoys! sieistiol «1 lereilsivoleisis Chicago, Illinois GAROLCHERTorspetevera cieete, 8) ucts tole lorerohap rie Wheaton, Illinois NON KES LIKE 35 siedo ia Gages OS a Be O Ho ose eo Snyder, New York HENRYSHILDEBRAND Trace «etrielenel oo) eretie el Wilmette, Illinois DAVES HIUT Yieparsstorewocrsie. sre, cifeusie,iayel ois-scve aks Findlay, Ohio BECK YS HISLOP? Sija erste sie ssis hie, lere tos eta tys Chicago, Illinois DAVE; HOELDIIKE: « «crews este sis) ois iete: setae Albany, New York INEIESHOFSTENIER ames rcisneltierencusis) reuse Wheaton, Illinois — CLASS OF 1960 —— ANNESZHOGREN Ge otc severe wicle ce West Chicago, Illinois HANSTHOLZHAUSER rele isusiistey ciclicle iets New York, New York ETI ELOOKEN eerie cuciccrer sti caiteltele censiter eto s¥s Aurora, Colorado IVAR GERSHON DA ss iotecieiel cocisie) stele ol eielaitelt= Sturgis, Michigan WHIEBERTARHUBIN execs cnsle Ge voici ouere Sandstone, Minnesota DAVID HULU ia cus wie eels siele, sits wisi ors) cuss © Mansfield, Ohio BOBLHUMPHRIES)7 2 -)2 s0co.e otis sie © = Short Hills, New Jersey BUDBHURS lemertewctsteroterencr ciel ohe) ci aiercusteentiete ts Dayton, Ohio DONGIDEN fiery ctsteneispursliors seteutetere) seve aires St. Charles, Illinois ELEANORMSAAG a asieies ss oc Manhattan Beach, California CAROLEVIOHNSONE cei on me rele aes Kenosha, Wisconsin EUANASIOHNSON sue oucucie er chensvelolaretaeys Kokomo, Indiana MORREYSo OHNSON Sreicieretcrs itis sielsileliensire ‘oils Wheaton, Illinois MARGARET JOHNSTON.............. Kingman, Arizona DAMESMIORANSEN Riceerctetonstots) oveioistel sense) « Chicago, Illinois ERHELRKAISER i aie tate e.ccs « sucesiledevens, Folcroft, Pennsylvania DIGCKAKA Viewenete eich sw cast chereun alien svciereneces sere s Wheaton, Illinois GHARLES KELLER ceorectaieie el eleteneherencie tail atelcs Del Rio, Texas KATHEENE KELLEY cteiai-fete cieneteneretetei Cheyenne, Wyoming BOBPKNAPRP irritants: @ ate chorale, eretouerchonseie Wheaton, Illinois DONNASKNAPP 2 toyet ctatcteisitale a ietepekcrclre’ Hartford, Michigan RUTH KNIGH Tic te esate ss. os ol sel eels sy etots Cleveland, Ohio JANESIKNOBLOCH «rg oh ciaicitetone. is ana acsuetehers Tuscola, Illinois EIRETANKONS sea scr cre cite ol ccs si sie ote oe a ste Erie, Pennsylvania ye gare The Netherlands Quartet creates a mood with Dvorak’s ‘‘New World Symphony.” 222 BET ge © P Barrer onisaen tee iene sca Yakima, Washington BEATRICE KOSING 2 miseine ie uciet eaete ene Wheaton, Illinois ALANS KREMERS ce0 8c niicec onexe «tans ler etenars Wheaton, Illinois DONNA LARSON E... c ec es ees Menominee, Michigan LOLITARLARSOWNI a oie crstetctenancn annals eareir Wheaton, Illinois PRISGIELAMILAWIRENGERseaecsnercreree Indiana, Pennsylvania EDITH LEE sie a snoricas slareeneiene texe @ieeisi spt Quantico, Virginia JOHN AEEES secre reacuecucee pote arene Wood-Ridge, New Jersey DAVIDILEGTERS ein ctire siete, chee cee Yucatan, Mexico ROBERT SLEINBAGCH «aie eee oe Boyertown, Pennsylvania STEVE WEON Gita mchens orale ini icicme ane olenons Honolulu, Hawaii GARY LESTER cis, accos euerss ge sien oiee eee ee Warren, Michigan SOPHOMORES YOANNERTINGOUN Tike te re telnsl otto tcietreteuitets Dallas, Texas RODGER SLINGOLN eee ieney ener teers Hingham, Massachusetts DAVE) LINDBLADE ss crarctats ounce pene ey emerers Moline, Illinois LLOYDS LINDO Are eter ener tec Jamaica, British West Indies CAROLYNEEINDSTIROM trent nena nena Park Ridge, Illinois EXON UWNFIELYNGS co conoacgodgeoen ou Wheelersburg, Ohio CARYES LUIND ya eofaret costar eds vsijos stcasey ye tev eats Chicago, Illinois GAROES LEYDEN ners cuaicrstencielee oi Grand Rapids, Minnesota JIMS SLYININ aortas eg citetelencis, icmeoncue Buena Vista, Virginia JOHNALY ONS Siiecare ores toleusitteacrersr eis eueaeas Amboy, Illinois PATRICIA McELROY... 2.2... «- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BETTY. sMCKELEING craiene:ca cncucieaienemeie varie Wheaton, Illinois STEVENEMGNICOE ajereicecn tan Moorestown, New Jersey ELIZABETH MAC FADYEN........ Gladwyne, Pennsylvania BARBARA MACYince se =a a se swe Crown Point, Indiana RIGHARDEMARKW © ODieercrrareniia aire one Denver, Colorado GENESIWARLA (ili ciaaccsusmet nero) sicliatie) otros) on elichien Byers, Colorado ANNESMARTIN 33 sxc fine occu oe EN Sis Littleton, Colorado JEANS MAUGER®: cesciys ciete ooacutitacsweme Short Hills, New Jersey TOMEMAWHORTER a9 ere cea ace ce eerea- Wawaka, Indiana TO MBWAY ES ctewal cieneue stones tetersiccits col erst nicole St. Louis, Missouri GAROLYINGMAY Om cierieieusne nse eueeyciens Milan, Tennessee CARUBMEAD) pinion iiss to ies ahe eusieue fue Rockford, Illinois EARESMEERDINKSieccsicreiie cn stane else Charles City, lowa — CLASS OF 1960 ——_ FRANEMIKSAS prcnacuccoos, cys cteiectstaiaie: «ams 6s Aurora, Illinois BILETMILIER a ae cehetc ote velter aiey- sn atest St. Petersburg, Florida CUARTEGES MILEER Gente) ciel sterst otal ol ol exreire Cleveland, Tennessee BIEFEMOLYINEAUX a = -cteco-cle oe aescscecst.s Quincy, Massachusetts ANNEEMONT GOMERY 6 ste creetecee ener Forrest City, Arkansas DONIPMO© OREA ict ce ieke to cieiane ot Bloomfield, New Jersey PARENT AWM ORKEN Sppeeettone: oreiccsiclonois: stevens cir Chicago, Illinois OPIN EIMORRIS ator clolee stveleteisseiors.c Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BARBARAS MORSE u acs op oveloba scr eievederatele ove easeur lonia, lowa DIMM OSHER fis tare etches ene cs aro Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio DEANNETTE (MUDGEDM cence eave « ose a eens Zion, Illinois PEGGYEMURISON oe crcvets ocee acess are Ft. Lauderdale, Florida STEVEGMURRAY ca tetesersuate @ soa ve caroveus Abington, Pennsylvania ROGERSNIEUW. KOOP cote cite erves = 2 Northville, Michigan DONALDIINIESSON | ooo ic cs ces Emmaus, Pennsylvania PATONIMMO Ag ieieiscc eres, siecexs «3 Cleveland Heights, Ohio RIGHARDINORTON ao steiclsrsiesneieicis © Corsica, Pennsylvania SITAR ONEOB IU Syepeteieycieheysueie ol cule)� Wheat Ridge, Colorado IWATHFIEEEN BO: BRIEN i cveus c)cusee. ous, +. 6 Scottsville, New York STARRROGKENGAG as cece cess Belmont, Massachusetts EVAR im © DELGR iste on thetic siioafeueubisius covers Wheaton, Illinois VATA Mi OHS Fost peg 5 0p og 13s 32a 5-0) 5, 0, 65 ons 0 20 Chicago, Illinois BAN ETITOLSENI 2 8). j cpepars, «,f0x6, nec syeu Stratford, Connecticut ISENMOOTRU IM treneane aparece cia gestae, ws os Rockford, Illinois 223 224 BOB OURY tr.tetetts ete coteusine’ o's lalate Wheaton, Illinois JAMESS OURN dieters mesa beleteners cvctars stenetepeis Wheaton, Illinois JACKIPAGELER eteneheie ele rcrste oie a1 etal ted Youngstown, Ohio MIRIAM BPAING terete cieusteltokeion elles clelie) stcuene nas Orlando, Florida JOHNIBPANKRAT Ziincisicrercteteneieten clay. raets Wheaton, Illinois SEAN BPARRIS Gietencyerodere icon tela ianst Bottom Hydes, Maryland VIRGINIASPARROMM ciere octets. ie rs es Portland, Oregon WILEVAMEPREED aretescae tenetnes oricicnone as Florence, South Carolina HELEN SPERKINS cyererete sreneterenel Sanbornton, New Hampshire RAYMOND) PETERSEN | cane cueie curt eierels Glen Ellyn, Illinois MARISUPETIERSOWN ere eetenettey of airolio stots celle Chicago, Illinois MEE PETERSON iio oier sever ote) ateile ciel states Wallace, Michigan RONALDSPETERS ON crieieieteiel foie itis tere tenons Wheaton, Illinois GHARLES PEM Vicsertsaerersicratoe renee Charlotte, North Carolina RALPH PFAEF sc c:'storetetccue.s. stletsneusleneiens te Rochester, New York JOANISPHILLIPS cece emeres.texchoke eelsicrersben Arcadia, California ° DICK@PEAEParetensntete) tek euche lovey erst aerate Tillamook, Oregon GORAGEYINNIPROLIOCK Gare eterno tees ene neiene Houston, Texas DOROTHY PORCANO........ North Tarrytown, New York JUDITH POW ELE See ceseieistonet eaten enons Johnson City, New York MARYSLOUPPOWELLRiaicrllenercdstenskeRelete Wheaton, Illinois TOISMRRIGE pyeweredeisnerstsl theneretou-e cher. Binghamton, New York DAVIDSE PRIMUTH cieiersovenciter etoile saeiotarensie rs Racine, Wisconsin MARGARETSPROGTOR a arte etaiettiereieiste ors Pontiac, Michigan IRENE RAESESeyeretropeieieterors ieee) artis East Detroit, Michigan HOWARDSRALSTONEssrorucrstcietiensiane Montebello, California SEPPOBRAPO verter elise ove tsiolelien-netens Quincy, Massachusetts BOBMRASERAS. serene neteienencleechamroteneahets Wheaton, Illinois PHILIP! RASMUSSEN 35) 2 ciciee1s os ore e Tacoma, Washington MEREDY:i REA crete erste hiaoe torte es San Jose, California NOLASRISKE Sorc ee ae eee nee Downers Grove, Illinois DAVEGRIVERS cievcerteteisteteserealcnetan? Dorchester, Massachusetts HELEN) (ROADMAN oo 5 cee a eels 6 Ligonier, Pennsylvania JOY GE ROBBaveranecsratcdeedie eter ey sence armani Lombard, Illinois MARTHASRODEHEFRER = sc iereistaten arenes Detroit, Michigan JAMES “RODEN: mchotchereiche sioieec ieee irene ne Dorset, Ohio Faculty Firesides. Informal discussion at Dr. Kilby’s. —— CLASS OF 1960 —— CHRISTINEM@ROEBUCK. 9 5 tueiedersic ccoteienslovete. s Bryan, Ohio CAROLESRONDELLI: 24. os os . .Middleboro, Massachusetts MARJORIE ROSCOE....... Massapequa Park, New York LUCILLE ROSENBERGER...... North Wales, Pennsylvania ROBY NERO THiteeeeteterciterst sielsi cts olebe s)ara.ct « Wheaton, Illinois BARSARAMRUESGCH En Gy aieleie ctetet etsy ores St. Louis, Missouri KENSRUIZ S02 ete FcWevane osvetatacoravelias Rockford, Illinois NANGY@RUTHERFORD oor cccretee coees: ners Mt. Gilead, Ohio ELAINE SSAGAR i crajcie onersileveleceers Pawtucket, Rhode Island FAITH SAND itor ate ier aiiste cco ce North Hollywood, California IGRAGIESSANDUUWN re caerae sratsl sete sco lanerals Wortham, Texas OEM SAW VER meter evacs rae tere) sitas cPesete. averse Wheaton, Illinois JEANMSOCHAGH Tine sccteics.reeners toleteneiere rons Lorraine, Kansas PATBOCHEELE eye ster ciate cheitelts New Providence, New Jersey ERR Yee SCHICK encrs tem ery) sieticliets ones Lake Orion, Michigan PAUUAMPESCHLUND Titi terstelttotarortehies iralsilors iets Chicago, Illinois LANNY SCHMIDT is-5 se ctateieteletsr a lere sc lees Zion, Illinois DAVIDESGHOLER Peter eic ree ieye) ec ....Rochester, Minnesota JOANN ESCHREPEL capers ic tater ein Yrs alcovelete oie Tucson, Arizona BARBARA SCHULTZ.c7..c005 os sistas = os Park Ridge, Illinois ALLENGSEEVAND via cyereve.siclete.s sicuenes Brooklyn, New York SHIRLEYS SEGGEBRUGH tierrie cle cuctcte orion . .-Onarga, Illinois ELAINES SHEARS) ejerernicie ts atelons'a (ooh Tenafly, New Jersey VERLEM SHORE Reyne cterene Aeghtornoson Hesperus, Colorado 225 CAROL SHOR Teverneisristcletedciotciere.= Fitchburg, Massachusetts BOB “SIMPSON: 5 eisveunotseters eves elation seenclle Peoria, Illinois HERBERT SIMPSON 2 ie ereleyeneicnar ter Linwood, Pennsylvania LYNN SIMS e8emreastene oe erator ieternereens Richmond, Virginia BEVERLYSSINGLETON Ga ere er one Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania EVAINELSISCOR fits tail eet inert Clifton, New Jersey DOMERSKEO CR t eerste een one St. Croix, Virgin Islands ROLANDESMIUT icrenerenct tat taten st etetste Chicago Heights, Illinois RUTHUSMUT acters Grete eres et crete etsy et oletnfoie Wheaton, Illinois JANIGESSMUCKER poor. om etsieke eoieloiciene Wheaton, Illinois FRANKSSORENSEN: ence icici oieler-i- Waukegan, Illinois LOISESORENSEN ES cerertetetts nents Woodinville, Washington BARBESPALDIN Giger caieteleiaietelcieie Nel ienene Algonquin, Illinois MARTHAPSPENGER sau inccrtnsnchelietenenenene Lexington, Virginia SHARON SPICK spect ace. sskeesyslele tel Retsicnsncts La Grange, Illinois GAROLISTEFFENS ceer rains nre tere Spring Valley, New York THMGSTOEN Senseo tiucacasseeucusteuetetoeoueeeaene Littleton, Colorado ELAINESSTONE sie ec-acisuereeur stout ccaswensueds Albany, New York GERALD: STONES fies io cs soup coeeos Tempe, Ari zona DENNIS@STUESS erate eeeeeiien ieee Beresford, South Dakota SHIREEYSSUNDEN cieeeretereio eis veieierenetenstene Belvidere, Illinois MARILYN SWANSON. 2.050222. cous New Era, Michigan BONNIER TANIS 35 rorocie se store eerie Wheaton, Illinois CAROLS TEUNES fac oe) ce cc ekelie ¢ cticete tenets Chicago, Illinois CHERYE THOR yo ensue -betaichatc eaten arene Park Ridge, Illinois MARIEYNOTIESZENErcercteiiersioteticselicrctenenetene Mason City, lowa ELAINE TOBELMANN 82 «ees 0 Westfield, New Jersey EMILVYEANNESRURNERGmaeratei tenets enereners Sovih Hill, Virginia HELEN Si WENTY MAN 2 2 cocics eles ic si ee eos eee Lima, Peru NAN GCYSTY: SOM eareiets is otcisiee tohclie ts Horsham, Pennsylvania SWIDDYSUGIHIANITZA] pccwhie ec eiee ie cis Chicago, Illinois MARYSEVEL YNG VALENTINES ccc) cliente ii Sioux City, lowa JOYECENVAN DEIKKOPPEDS pie eine Muskegon, Michigan BEVERLY VANDER IMOLEN).= .- -16 estes ts Wheaton, Illinois BOBIVANIKAMPENE ernie o crenaersncle sirens Wheaton, Illinois PAUL IVANIELLEW. ap cee ceee ead ots eee eee Phoenix, Arizona | LINDA VELLENGA... 0... e scene Chicago, Illinois DAVIDE VOSS. prota cscresetcratencnetsn fore Minneapolis, Minnesota ELAINE WAKEFIELD................ Monroe, Michigan GGWYNE WALKER ra tacte ciesctete fos encrste tse. Wheaton, Illinois EUCK RW ALLES cone sia eneienerele tele srereiens Glen Ellyn, Illinois EVELYNIRWWACLLIStiercttereiarcucrctesciske te tieirever ols Flint, Michigan EVELYNE WALTER Gan orc fetes lee eourss Wheaton, Illinois GLENN WALTERHOUSE. 3.3.05 Ontario, Canada KEN WALTHER 3 eros cctane cpellercits ore bree rexchcs Blue Island, Illinois GAROLE WALZ merstaretetetonete ater sore Ransomville, New York GLAIREE WALZ. c'oerete se euctsr ate: s ousieue Ransomville, New York CAROLYN WARREN...........---06- Wheaton, Illinois —— CLASS OF 1960 —_ CAROLEWATKING «i oteiere ie ot cies eters Wilmington, Delaware NOHNEWATSON Eso occ ei ee erie ice Detroit, Michigan DONELEAR WAY scnits sreietele sia cal Indianapolis, Indiana DORIS] WEAVER ac cc ite cies «alo erere Galveston, Texas RIGHARD. WEAVER............-- Lancaster, Pennsylvania A MESSWEISS teicicnsreralerovelens teva e arelsvaners Elmira, New York CAROL WENSTRAND.........------- Portland, Oregon DWIGHT WHIPPLE........... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARGARET WHITMORE........-.-- Ft. La uderdale, Florida LOUISDWIGGINTON Socie se ene (eel oe oy oss) sue sels Dixon, Illinois DOWN SWALCOX Fe oro aie cree) or eleorais) citer Upper Lake, California RIGHARD WILLIAMSin- |. « o « ielselete se) =) Elmira, New York JANET WILSON.........-- North Plainfield, New Jersey GERALD EW iTieretere sictevstnctenes lorsisceie! rere elie Chicago, Illinois HERBERT WOLF... 3.-.......- Springfield, Massachusetts IMARGIADW OLSEY2o.0 2) 012-6 sus10ss sais Kalamazoo, Michigan WANS WOODBURN 5 seoctereie aie «1 ol onenerer eaters Urbana, Ohio KENT WOODWORTH........-..---- Darien, Connecticut GEORGES VOGGY aro ec iaieleno neler. Johnson City, New York DEAN PZEMIERLUND aeteietelcisielcclencucre Auburn, Massachusetts ELEANORS ZIEGLER ere iaiesteleleteltene Hatfield, Pennsylyania KONNISZIEGLER epee crsteteene)avey siete Wheat Ridge, Colorado KERRY ZWAGERMAN..........-- Hudsonville, Michigan 227. Ce FRESHMEN DINKS AND QUARTERS Freshmen arrive on campus, excited, eager to begin this new adventure—college. Some shy and quiet; others more bold; they’d learned the ropes from an older brother. It was fun at first, making new friends, discovering CPO, the Stupe and Blanchard—in that order, going to a party with Big Sis. Even taking tests and learning rules had their good points—it was college. But they discovered another aspect. Registration, with its seemingly endless white cards to be filled out; waiting in line to sign up for a class, then hearing ‘‘Sorry this class just closed’’; trying des- perately to fit another class into an already revised - schedule; reading the signs that were all over, | ‘Don't forget to sign your class cards,” then for- getting. Then there were brown and yellow ‘‘dinks.”’ Everybody wore them and the class became one ) body. Jan and Larry were elected to see that things got done. Class spirit meant sleepless nights spent trying to outwit the rival sophomores. | It all added up to unity. The biggest undertaking had its origin in providing for a class gift. Senior year looked far away, but when it comes the class | will be prepared—a quarter a week adds up. | At the end of the year freshmen were different. No longer shy or unsure or quite so respectful toward the seniors; they had worked and played together; had proved to themselves and to upper- classmen they were no longer ‘‘green”’ frosh. They had become the class of 61, Wheaton College. Larry Poland, president; Pete Sherrard, treasurer; Manon Mark- ham, secretary; Janet Webb, vice-president. 228 CAROULIABBEY jor tetnisan cess erste arenes) eres Wells, New York CAROLWABRAHAMIAN): eine etasiccce cae Bronx, New York BERINSABS csateyer raion hots ov oteneiers sratece anc Chicago, Illinois BARBARA ADAMS............... Fanwood, New Jersey ALICE Lt ADOLFSON eee ec Des Plaines, Illinois INAG@AIRHART ® or ene ftcno sveere cen eie-ateiens Savanna, Illinois AEA NPPALBRECHitvotracetict cictcuercs oeeiiere Chicago, Illinois CHAREST ALCORN anne eee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HARCENPALCORN frie iaieiens San Jose, California HERR YIcALLEN cena atetcisre fotele ss erence Chillicothe, Illinois MEANNEALUEN rcraiecctsters ciereoieiae Kinnelon, New Jersey RATIRALLENIy. Auccoter store ietotcnet con each ate Trenton, New Jersey BARBARA ALLISON |. ee osc: a sstereie «one Richmond, Virginia MARILYINGANDERSEN) 2. .c 6 miciniccis sis mies Villa Park, Illinois EGILRANDERSON sieieietes oe sen cla Willmar, Minnesota AMES: ANDERSON 22032 «3.015 «= «. Los Angeles, California JEANNETTE ANDERSON......... Western Springs, Illinois DIMIEANDERSON iar -tene paste cites Western Springs, Illinois PHOEBE ANDERSON........ Guatemala City, Guatemala RAUPHEANDERSONe eis cea eats Lakewood, New Jersey ROGCKNETANDERSONFE eee oe eo Batavia, Illinois INNAIRKGAIND REW Si ors. 5 5) oie sceecar ernie! « Kirkwood, Missouri WULTONPAND REW Sincere sc ciercrcisis Pemberton, Minnesota LOISTANDREWSONH ms oicitiena ecieie sic Warrenville, Illinois EONISANGUS aii cpegstacs otis evens ce Sus)als ayalleeas ares Burt, lowa MARYLUE ANKENEY........... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DOESANTHONY ie, coicetci sates seats shes they s aeeue Orlando, Florida RUTHRANNE ARNOLD fo5 2.5 os. os Gg Seren esheets Lima, Ohio NORMABASKELANDE sae oo aia ale Bayside, New York EILEEN SAVERY ca ctagey isnetions ies.evo caus) Thompson, Pennsylvania STANUEBAKK Ejsmitneiusns clnis ci a arcucle Minneapolis, Minnesota IALEXSBA U Crean icis hurcionsis oss aiohea ene io aaa Aurora, Illinois WARTEVING BARRETT oryete orc cave tnecete rsa ehers Peoria, Illinois ANNE BARTHOLOMEW seca eens oceanic Mission, Kansas DAVIDSBASELER Sa. etre eenetete oaaee rho St. Louis, Missouri WIRGINIAS BEAT@IE? cuenenens cic leu-els chars ose ekenen Euclid, Ohio ROBERT BENDER @ srreccusiereiee ene Pottsville, Pennsylvania KAY [BERGLAND 35 2c oct. sain eee aoe Great Falls, Montana STEVE BIGGERS oc. oe cures se ee tenis Flora Park, New York PAUL BILLSTEWiers te. tet enena oceeencre aceon Wheaton, Illinois PAULJBLEGEN® cc eaters aernce pers ie iene cere Wheaton, Illinois JUDY (BLOCKERS phere Manhattan Beach, California BONITA“BOTKING 5, cc. te ctetions etetateeacaniee Tulsa, Oklahoma DONALD BOTKIN Seccteiets cee toteressuerars) iene Tulsa, Oklahoma LARRY : BOW.ERS.. tocet cnc, xoustoiereee ie as ohana Munden, Kansas ROBERTA BOWERS eee et Asheville, North Carolina VIRGINIA BOWMAN............-..- Falls City, Nebraska PATRICIA, BOY Dict erctc ise eee Excelsior, Minnesota DAN UBRANDA ict arcncticnsitenepersncworsecae Grand Blanc, Michigan MARTINEBRAND Tivwecverciere tel seers Morristown, New Jersey JIM BRENNAN oer came ee Havertown, Pennsylvania JOYCE BROGKistars cre cite eeisks Gucksacuele Bensenville, I llinois JONIBBRONTSEMAteciicisiteniatcte ne oienenerete Wheaton, Illinois GLORIAS BROOKS eicreiaceiorersiennictetons Nashville, Michigan LILLIAN BROWN ccecucicnoreicieee cists Minneapolis, Minnesota TOM: BROW Nesaangersvereke reece oreune enone Council Bluffs, lowa MARTHA® BROWNLEE Ss tects crcl sip eieicliers Detroit, Michigan GORDON! BRUSHWYLER a erecw ene eicenel tote Chicago, Illinois GEANGBRY AN? encteteterreiaieretcielsteltelonelsts Gibson City, Illinois LARRY, BRYANTicojrt tances, wis ous ocnqtena ener Tulsa, Oklahoma EVELYN@BUGKSTEIN ererspenetels telleiener Pinconning, Michigan BRUGES BUECHINER vvonetcreesieteteuetet oils Maywood, New Jersey LANCE BUHL by. Atote vara s leit mere metntione ese Willowick, Ohio LYNNE?! BUR 2.5 sie stat esses Royal Oak, Michigan DIANNESBURRIGH Ticcicnneeocneecys San Diego, California DAVIDAIBUSTARD iene ool creees) Collingdale, Pennsylvania IMARGIA: BUTLERSote oe ee erie eee River Forest, Illinois MARIEYINGBYERLYin me coreesrcic steed srocnaeneesiens Cicero, Illinois GENIE CABL She erc cas pasteles stereo eu Cape Girardeau, Missouri GHARLESSiGARLSON ere erereeices oneness Elkhart, Indiana JANETC CARLSONGE. 2 ocos soos orie net cies Flossmoor, Illinois WILLTIAMSGARSON Semen see terns Syracuse, New York —— CLASS OF 1961 —_ LOUIS CARTER..... Soetal on shou ehtetal devote ut Memphis, Tennessee INATEGCAVALTIN lire nere cetoltellonatiar ’ertehers Nanticoke, Pennsylvania DAVE CHAMBERLAIN...... Newton Centre, Massachusetts Fa OFNICHASER as cncicre sisuelrsere tenets Newport, Rhode Island BULTONEGHIN') sracsietencia slau) areisiere.e New York, New York SALLVEGHRISTENSON ccs cle arenes) ¢ Detroit, Michigan PAUL CHRISTIANSSEN(D: ais oso) ancien) eo Wheaton, Illinois NORM GCHRISTOPHERSON) 3 oo oa seine Wheaton, Illinois IMEREDITHIBELA RK erp ects ic) ci cite) alters, «6 Lonsdale, Rhode Island BOB GOCHRAN gisisncus ste ets ae See oo Tulsa, Oklahoma SH ERILYINECOPEMAN Spenenerscol rsticielie) over ciate Mansfield, Illinois TERR YenCOMPBRON crecenercneter oes ens Bellingham, Washington INARILYIN COOK Soba s divin oie cde awe Ses Wheaton, Illinois BEVERLY “GORNELIUS 2, 3 cre wes os sos Sheridan, Wyoming ARDEAN @COSTER «3.3. 5415, scas aes Sparta, Michigan GAROUS CRANE) faces cre co serewe ausuene atone Chiengrai, Thailand MARGARET: CROSSET larncrss oy cteis tee erh Honolulu, Hawaii RPAUES CULBERTSON): cueneselencnecienoiene reine Evanston, Illinois SHARRONEDALTON eeesteienernerenes Ft. Lauderdale, Florida WYNONA DANDIGNAC........-...-. Cleveland, Ohio “You can’t stay in the Stupe forever.” 232 SARA: DAVIS sto oryets sts toretanvar ane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WINSTON = DEAN ieee sista pete wieiosaatenen ers Ontario, California APRILSDENNIStrcteteteteeciaveioteieney stats Rolling Hills, California WARREN? DERRICK s eccrc wis oonternisene eet Wheaton, Itlinois RUTHIRANN DEWRIES cron oie omernreenteerenens Shannon, Illinois ELEANOR “DRAK Es one. tayslevsn oishoneniateren- Baileyville, Illinois RIGHARD? DREYER @nuaietsteucieuelstelsie Los Angeles, California DIGKe DUGAN: Rae euetcese nies ues North Caldwell, New Jersey SYLVIA ECKHARDT......... Pompton Plains, New Jersey LEBUELLIS tani e a teverey ak ett ceenorete Warrensburg, New York PAT -ELWEULL ose totiax cece ove nee yoy-ceeoioneh oh entine Miami, Florida DAVID ENGDAHE 6 aioe. cis botetens te scherere vers Mission, Kansas KAREN® ENGLUND 25. cone catcree =e ts tous Glen Ellyn, Illinois LARRYSENT.WISULERiosnecsienrensieteice tet te Altadena, California DAVE? ERBS sccxserrs tei cor ere cio eros Vassar, Michigan JULIAGERIGSON( tiyencus eae ol sapteietete erence Windfall, Indiana JANET SERN Yicyccorceaseereve ceotente teeters Lincolnwood, Illinois NORNEEDINOVERSrercienetenieisietets Lingleston, Pennsylvania BILEYSIEVANS u siaje ccucuesonssorts rs eirecenshewore meres Lombard, Illinois LYILACEVANS © fii cccceccrotny ie avons Casue tomeiers Geae Wheaton, Illinois ROBERTSEVANS 2) -ccremeoi cheat denne eee Fosston, Michigan ESTHERGEALZONE sepsercereiereiens Long Island City, New York JANET (FARMER? 2: 2:cs; enc ects eee tede meee Bronx, New York HOBERTMEARREC peer tern nian neee Dunbar, West Virginia ROBERT. FERRIS sei ccie roan cre uane cesteionerenntere eae Chicago, Illinois ED. FISCHER sicuape erkeaccnc a ioreserc outer ete her aae Cree Piqua, Ohio SUSAN! FEEMING sie tencmenc case cieue Lewistown, Pennsylvania SUSANNA FLINN 3 ernie oneness ents) cosiel. Council Bluffs, lowa DAVIDS FOLSOMiae ae ne eee Boston, Massachusetts ELIZABETHUERAN KS. ese ee eee St. Louis, Missouri VIRGIEMFREY gyn cnnrereiece so cet tele oleae Bradford, Illinois JUDY FRIED Sree orctenci shegererotcucaetaliner: Baltimore, Maryland JOR NGERIERS ON fre erseaiee renee crcl rae eee Akron, Ohio MARYS: ERITZ Sea sarer.ieelaicieneye cbedcucnekar sana Riverdale, Illinois DAVID IRULLER ES gee atcnoren eecneren Grand Rapids, Michigan WARREN “GARDNER iio ac oe iris, cece ee Marion, Kansas BILERGARDNER 2 asic es cere aes British Columbia, Canada DUDITHE GEBHARD Ticeactaiee @ -relacste Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GORDONEGEDDES mice ction sisteieic ren: Porterville, California GHARLES: GEISER a a)cee oie ceive, ¢ ie) oneness 0: 6 Wheaton, Illinois ALEVE GEORGES we gecist econ stevauar stevahratee sc Hanna City, Illinois EDINA GERRARD ain a) aon aievcvens eae ee hs Arpin, Wisconsin BERVAGGILUESPI Eee mien. taeesi-aie) iia Birmingham, Michigan RETERGIELS ON rare cries. psc kerchs crouse as Eau Claire, Wisconsin HOISIGLAZIER Hes egies oe, Manila, Philippine Islands PA Tes GOT CHALEM Ee veccietal ste cise ce sc Portland, Oregon GRAGHEGRAFFAM SS arciccie o sectanc-clete as Seneca, New York NAINGY ie GRAY fiers cre eee sei Willow Grove, Pennsylvania —— CLASS OF 1961 KSEORGEs GREEN Weep eteics acini ars nia estate Prescott, Arizona RALPHIGREGORYeipsie so cig cacao Seal ci ais Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD GRIFFIN.......... New Bedford, Massachusetts WHEBURZGROAT co. cctercieteis taviensi arene o aienehs Melvin, Michigan EARRVEGRUPP ae ines situs tes) ls velsnauals creas Glen Ellyn, Illinois ROBERT GUELIGH feng. se te ci ce Charleston, West Virginia CAROLIGUNN sire eidink suri clelesievonns Allegan, Michigan DENNISSHABELEe 2 .cc en fie ecko ence Milwaukee, Wisconsin SHARRONBHAL ES id cis cis icles euaeheern eet Lima, Peru PCO IM AORTA Ei cae) odes secucrene cleauetienens Battle Creek, Michigan EUGENESHAIMIETON | fetcte cisisiereie tas Langdon, North Dakota HON GEBEIAMLING: eee ices coe, Faas nes Ft. Lauderdale, Florida DAV EMHAN CHET Taner wovsucrescl cantsoc co cene oe cte.re Elgin, Illinois ELIZABETH RHARDINE jae eieues ciiam cies. + Seaford, Delaware CHARLOTTE HARGRAVE........ Winthrop Harbor, Illinois EDTA RM Grgereco setae ae is foun dice Siecesens Orchards, Washington DUDIGHARNISH ceric) cision eroieicueseie San Marino, California RIGHARDEHARPELS etcccu one cater teuciuere Kansas Ci ty, Missouri COUBYMHARRI Sara tiers eaeicissciar 6 Somerset, Massachusetts HUDSON HARRISON........... Grosse Pointe, Michigan RUTHANNE HART acca o.0 tase ln 8 Aldan, Pennsylvania WHAMINE HATTON cucrescieca « eucleran eure % ctetene Stockton, Illinois ENYA WK UN'S cairo reyraarel erie) cn elle) eietres ecw uassiloyte foro Dayton, Ohio DICKSHELERICK: to ete citsxeue erence cls Cleveland Heights, Ohio 23S “My Ad-al-line .. .”’ Frosh quartet vocalizes for classmates at gay nineties party. 234 PAUL? HICEY. w te ee © crete 6 lr erere ete cers Baltimore, Maryland BETTING JOR RIES Roterercteteie ae weeneietmeterets Wheaton, Illinois MARGARETCHILESiraaicrsiek-tttchenetet. Los Angeles, California KAY? HINKELIN sag ese ac cieal ater cteretne ones Marion, Ohio PETER HINTERKOPEerecratercuelciencnsncie Marshfield, Wisconsin BOB SHIRSGHYsrssccr seis crate sichewe ire units Plainwell, Michigan WILLIAM) HIRSTiecceee ert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUSAN’ HOEMES 2 5 cte.2 5 otersiuc case sue serees Rockville, Indiana OUTEVHONKANEN seer ceetenenstenicnenou: Morristown, New Jersey WILLIAM HORNER....... South Swansea, Massachusetts DAVID HORTON 2o.c acs ee accel Hoskins, Nebraska DAVID FHOUSEAL er irenc iets neneeeneh-ners York, Pennsylvania MARILOUNHOV DAC reareiciciciateierere Bellingham, Washington IMARGIASHUGE MAN cieieneieneio ne ieieneneicne South Bend, Indiana RICHARD HUMPHREY......... Grand Marais, Minnesota. JAMES SHUTGHENS sioner selena cieneneiononenene Kokomo, Indiana BRUCE. HYSLOPSinncae cis.m cee Guclesremene Mt. Pleasant, Ohio CAROLMISLEY creeacenoicrerreicrareronane Bloomington, Illinois DON JACKSON as sie crt tie eee eetererone Des Moines, lowa RIGHARDRIAGOBSEN ere nore imei ners Pasadena, California WALLIAMS JAGOBUS acces] cicisieist ey cist choners Hinsdale, Illinois GLORIA JACQUES. fee cms wise ciel eee Wheaton, Illinois ROBERT JAGER@ Sere s cso aue sis eiele = Saginaw, Michigan MYRNA PIAY 2s ctentie ei cistca'e atch onoienens Seattle, Washington INANGY JAYNES ci ce ec snes Havertown, Pennsylvania NAY Y REM ANE ok: Glormtosde dean Bethel Park, Pennsylvania BARBARA JOHANSON............ Milton, Massachusetts DOUGLAS: JOHNSON). 3c oc. Sie ests oa Flint, Michigan MARJORY JOHNSON: cnc... 3. = Harbor Beach, Michigan RANDALE JOHNSON eros sae aisiae area. Wheaton, Illinois ROBERTAJOHINSON deiarae cterwienst sx sotere ie Buffalo, New York MHOMASTIONES cc roiae cies stelenenstel Linwood, Pennsylvania KEITH CJ OSEPHSON Gs oc vie eis, chore eu ers «isi a, tes Boone, lowa RUTH OSERHSONeeicrscorsiets ate oiayatiotel ol woe tten. Boone, lowa TED KATTMANN........-..- Spartanburg, South Carolina RAYMOND? KEATING) geo. es ccc. + Van Nuys, California ELINOREKEEFER Seer eres ceatet ieee ocsonduss cial See lone, + Galion, Ohio DAV NEKEEDSEN i cise) crore net oxy ciclo e viciote Maywood, Illinois EVINNES KELLAWAN orc ycusiaiste euch nets osichetel ss Gary, Indiana YIN TUVASEKELLEVerone tenance ete coherona cis ice te Lombard, Illinois EUGENESKERGHER arpa icisicisieiecio cee te ole Rockford, Illinois YOANBRERNS fier eicsiste oieietel sat are Shillington, Pennsylvania PHYVELISMIKERNSiie separ viersiarsene Springboro, Pennsylvania BUUIESKIRBY ee on cnercine: occas cnet Morton, Illinois PEERKIRKW OOD fits sain ee couseteeis esenole Glen Ellyn, illinois DARLENESKITTILSEN: 5200 ee eee Park Ridge, Illinois KENTKLEIDONE oo cc ccslespes sass stout River Forest, Illinois DOROTHY KLEINJAN 46 2 ee ces Bruce, South Dakota TIM OTRVSIKLENKGS oi ecct vc ces os) os 1s 22 Glen Head, New York STANLEY KEINE Sees ciaiiistel as Siete ejere .'s Evanston, Illinois MHOMAS IKMETKO™ «6 occ cic seis sb esrs Cleveland, Ohio DAVIDSKINEELING Sei scis cs .scusie = Glendale, California PHYLLIS IKNIGH Tims sec 2 ween ee we Council Bluffs, lowa BOSEPHEKOZUI Ka areata a are vsicuee sect River Edge, New Jersey BOTINEIKIRA Etitersqatey cuca excision cn ores anasto ov navene Leslie, Michigan NV ALTE IRIEGER RE ycie re tela cone tess Cape May Point, New Jersey EDWARD KUHLMANN..............-- Oak Park, Illinois TSARUASKUNK EMS tere there stele cso leve wuehctons New Point, Missouri PR ARLOTMESLAGCE miei ccrees cesses se New Berlin, New York DORN EUAGESGCHULTE Gs oes «ose Wheaton, Illinois 235 LOUISSUAIN GES imal weve rae ascciersnern ane St. Anne, Illinois JANET VANDISA is eyerenelencreverststerors Lancaster, Pennsylvania DONALDELANDONGa. ae acre Boulogne, France PATRICIA TEANDON) jeecinee soccer ren Boulogne, France ELLIOT ISLARSON aerate cies cone eenoierene Snyder, New York FERN LARSON? aia ee eee Bradford, Pennsylvania JUDIESEATIA tess sex clerete te ate Torrance, California PRANIE LAUSANGUMG® a2 ay. cles Bangkok, Thailand RUTH LEE Se csercaccret tr enennetuoreere Alexandria, Virginia JOUNANGY TUINN Sherer en eeraices Cleveland, Ohio PAULSLINQUIS Tier aereustatnrerne French Equatorial Africa IRENE: LO ei recosreutcs tare cteveuetens tomctems Kowloon, Hong Kong JOHN VEOEGRENieiecnea renee ieee Westchester, Illinois BRADLEYS LONGeaareaetticie ran eee Jamestown, New York GERALDSLONG 2 eee eee eer Coatesville, Pennsylvania SPUDSLOUGHEED Seren eter Dearborn, Michigan PATA LOWLES See ciccniceeeneei eee eae Dayton, Ohio REDS LO Niags 20s Sasce tienes ais scuantecar sesuchen er aera Rockford, Illinois MARTHASLUMMISerereeriererereeiie Collingswood, New Jersey GINNYS LUNDBERG arr eeeee Orlando, Florida DAVID LUNDSGAARD........... Fox River Grove, Illinois JUBDYOMG CLAIN arcsec neon ts Portland, Oregon SAMEMG:CREERYecmeratiene ore eee Fillmore, California JOVCEIMGIDOUGALIE Ria senna ee Newburgh, New York DAVIDEMGIEVAINE@ er ee eee Bryn Mawr,. Pennsylvania BRUGE MAG PHERSON@ 2. ae eee Long Beach, California JOYCE MAINS si. co cisieuncickracns teams Gales Ferry, Connecticut MANONEMARKHAM?: eee eee ee Lubbock, Texas EDWARDIMARSHALUS: snalcncerenorne Crown Point, Indiana BRUGESMATSONrncaerecrerare ene Winthrop, Massachusetts EUVIZABETH CMWAUGERSe meas nee Alton, Illinois KEITH MEYER cea cease ek ote Glen Ellyn, Illinois DAVEXMILLER eo te., 5 ccc enarencp tenets West Allis, Wisconsin LARRYQMILLERER Ss ipgesctoronen sco ere meron aeons Ypsilanti, Michigan NANGY (MILLER dics. cyatrens-trs ane cece etic oheeer ome Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM MILLER Siresuareaaneress see castes West Linn, Oregon BERTAG MITCHELL yep. aici ets'oje. ss csi. Veedersburg, Indiana GUIFTON MITCHELL. es oe. 3 Houtzdale, Pennsylvania RICHARDEMOORED crore cioicialle steal ae Woodbury, New Jersey NOEBMORGAN 2 ones cre .cns. 6 che. ne e.i6 Leicester, North Carolina ROBERT, MORROW 3c ine cee sc Brooklyn, New York BOSEMONY EES rperersie strels)e.isi'e. sus. eh.6ye.6 Fair Lawn, New Jersey PAULEIMUNSEL Sac cvs cis ose os Honduras, Central America AGATHASTMURPHY 3. cs 2 ose nese Indianapolis, Indiana BOB MUSA tiettetst els aisicjcs onus: ose Sree ee Chicago, Illinois DALESMY: ROU Pitexsnctauevciei wie): sueremer ert) 0 ane.- Chicago, Illinois AMERON NELSON aie eure = ac oc San Jose, Costa Rica GORDON NICHOLS.......... Spartansburg, Pennsylvania IAMHERIINEM NISSEN 7 lsc ieeiseeis «sere 20 Wheaton, Illinois NAINGYANO BLT fis cestca)c. cyicnev'e. 5s sisiteyonere Hammond, Indiana DOSEREIINYVSEROM( 1 ect chattels lolels 6 sj sienere. Wheaton, Illinois AEKGEGVATES tener susie ie si5) osat ee eceie.s Sweetwater, Tennessee BORN COHMAN «5 secs). ences ss Marlboro, New Hampshire ANNA RU BH OLSEN 7. e.c. ose ein ore ones Yonkers, New York IVANIBOUSEN oie. s.cnehetes seh sieve a bee, one North Platte, Nebraska GORRENEXZ OLSON ripe auc cielensue aieieverenehere Newark, Illinois KATHLEEN TOLSON Sats cicicheciaese Minneapolis, Minnesota MARY ROLSON Wei 6 ares) crsiete wits a a Indianapolis, Indiana ROGERAOLSON sin ctens oo efor ieee Norwood Park, Illinois BIREOTLEY sree a cite ) cheteshcs ane Collingdale, Pennsylvania DICKSPADDON aeincis sass eee ene re os Manhasset, New York DEANNAMPAEMS iottedc.c hie) ele re ere nieces Hillsdale, Michigan JERRYGPARDUE Rete cccie oie ccs 5 ote Durham, North Carolina RACHERSPATTION 0.0 cere 4 6 cs ene Indianapolis, Indiana CAROLYNGPERRY nyerterer otro steve © c.tnc.c fe Wayland, Michigan INANGYS PETERSEN aa. cectere = iene = Takoma Park, Maryland PATSPETERSON sie ce i cistenec oft cere i eusie sieye ete ahs Harlan, lowa RAES PHILLIPS ieee tree dogereieiae eters cele es Richmond, Virginia INARYS LEED PLATZ: cciecovsicretcltcrenevsteverenn te ate Wheaton, Illinois DAVES PLOWRIGHT .c2¢ sic: cen sieves sae Wheaton, Illinois EARRY POLAND cree eects, crore se Winona Lake, Indiana SUSAND POTTS siecle cickarerclererarcrs soe) ote Kosciusko, Mississippi 238 CARL: PRICES Wnicrajtort s aratevatenar weemeerert Whittier, California GORDON “PRYOR? ce aucisincios ae eisai e Wheaton, Illinois HERB PUGMIREZ ere caetee en icaate teres Fort Wayne, Indiana CHARLES, REDEIELDaiiereteterstetal en eleieienene Tenafly, New Jersey CELIA: REED tra titeneyeitsyelien oe teue onewoustene ole Levittown, New York KATHRYN REED o ovens ects ciate eeere Three Rivers, Michigan NORMAN) GREED? Zrcreletereietoiatsts ereiereaee Guayaquil, Ecuador MARGIE. REX eters cues tetevalnetenete rel ceds Ashfield, Pennsylvania CATHERINE REYNOLDS. ...........-. Owosso, Michigan JUDITHORINGLE Sco ausceeue re eu ievoceeiersnee Aspen, Colorado EARTON ROBERTSON...... North Reading, Massachusetts GARTH OROSELL. 2c. eae otameen co otcnat tens La Canada, California LARRY CROSTRON Gicirecteusre o) stterc eliele ie emenueneta Lanark, Illinois DARLENE] RUNNION oe cie cites ercieanensrene Maywood, Illinois ORLEYE RY ALS es racustcvedene teemee anc wene Twain Harte, California DELMARERY.AN co eteerenniter taraie ne yalane elt eavateneate Osage, lowa GLORIATSAMUELSON ieee octet en nenete Wheaton, Illinois DAVIDESAND ccc ecieiee cee North Hollywood, California JUDYSSANDEFUR Te eretctcnateicret on anetetoiens Memphis, Tennessee MARILYN SANDERS). c1 . c:oiee cress oreioel crane Amarillo, Texas RUSSUSANDS 55 foe wivaictevcls msioue lovers eis San Jose, California ROBERT SANDSMARKweaee ie a cle kereieiens Itasca, Illinois JAMESTSAUNDERS cycras orev eve eiaievalnteteeetersvec sie Dixon, Illinois MARK: SCHAFERS: Sy5csieustel shee 4) 0s oe Pewaukee, Wisconsin DONALDESCHNAKE ae cmc cic sieteicna cena Chicago, Illinois NANCY SCHRAUB facie reteteteueretere) cei fe Campbell, California ANN SCHUESSLER.......... East Rutherford, New Jersey JOHN SCOTTaciscc taster versieseuerer ene Sioux Falls, South Dakota CHARLES (SEARS o cr-vetc.o ecto cielo a eieroneee Aurora, Illinois JEAN SEELEY oooxc cise eteters costersee ve oveuptons Portland, Oregon RUTHUISEERYoSee e nances, c otetcaah tere eerie Plano, Illinois CAROL. SEUTZ.oiisieiteres, 35 19) 5) sre saissis's) ele ts ais Heyworth, Illinois CAROLYN, SELLERS acs cereretetesenenerersnareaete Warren, Arizona PAUESSENTMAN aretene te covatletslie teteinctie: i etiebienela Mason City, lowa CAROLSSHERRARD ences tecertieusire sfoueiat s Ferndale, Michigan PETER SHERRARD:. 5... «. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania i | | | | —— CLASS OF 1961 —— FAL BER WAT ORIIR MM Ase ete lieisis)senerel ee 2186 i's Lombard, Illinois DAVIES OOKMeneterehacercic tm oiler stas +S otsye ene Mansfield, Ohio PACCKMMOEIULE Retereuc cue creleis.c.sieie aieuerenerts Arcadia, California EUFAINERSLAMINON co cota veiecere cise @ iv, wel eye's Glenview, Illinois TOMES MILD Victaqarties) sitcenerstsne sve tie sere Hammond, Indiana BEVER UNM OMIUIDEA torte otfer ote: trees oie ayia jo: o's Cassopolis, Michigan BARR Yar SMITH) crete cise ocr. s 3. Yeagertown, Pennsylvania VALERIEMON© W acivcls choistcvets sc-6) alee love 6 Wheaton, Illinois DAVES SOGCASH creteraycreieicl os '0) (9) ein 6:0, sero� Chicago, I!linois MACHO ODERGUIS Tercterera aie tere eels) «) «) eile s Lyle, Minnesota BAUIESONGER § cieve a ares 0 eae) eal vase cies Denver, Colorado REINELDATSPEIGH Tinie ccie « so vie asec Detroit, Michigan HARVENMZSP RINGER ci aietsieis, cas taee leisy euerie Aurora, Nebraska INAINGIIESERIINGER sore. cccicic- en ciccuels: sie ess ene 'e Tucson, Arizona ROBERTBOTAUFRER eae esc ctare te ete Fort Wayne, Indiana DONINAMSTEESEtergieleietensn ives syevere ete! os Barberton, Ohio RALPH STEINHAUS. 2. ........... Sheboygan, Wisconsin IAIN GYMS TEW AR [otters ics rove reeveted eerie 2) 0's) Toledo, Ohio HOMUESTOEN Zc. vance sue os eetleve) as vines Littleton, Colorado PAU UESTION Ececterct slic she cte ete-encistevs, ovshatets Wheaton, Illinois EDMOTORKEMescatator tachclciersrsiGro.s Clarendon Hills, Illinois MORRISHOTUBBLERIELDE re 4 e1cn cle cs « Coatesville, Indiana DAGQUES SURER G2 acre rine ae « Upper Darby, Pennsylvania DAMME SES WAN areresiclctewelronerensite olen Jamestown, New York Frosh initiation—we’'re all glad it lasted only one day. 239 240 DAVESSWENSON @ nsec eicieenenenee Worcester, Massachusetts GARY TEMPLINS. ceiepc nice ciel oho seeneiciemens Helena, Montana JANE THIMGAN « cic crec rs cneroiiclere sicielen Des Moines, lowa DOUGLAS) THOMPSON is ieeoic) sees) seein Sabina, Ohio RALPH: THORN ILE iris) cheletct et omohemsirenemey panties Warren, Ohio GEORGESTOLES pecteensteioteie teneasstetet tans West Chicago, Illinois NAL VMOU MIG Go cldinn Gano Pocopobaod Elmira, New York GARY: TROYERa.% m cuetenenens cele Eire ieieiens Aurora, Nebraska BARBARA TURNQUISIio + sisiee siensussnvay Villa Park, Illinois JOY CESIYSENG a iestenseuieher nore aemeie ian Detroit, Michigan ELYDES TYSON ters teiceioiont enone ope Perkasie, Pennsylvania NANGY) VALENTINES ecto crciet ecient eet ne Lapeer, Michigan PAULSVANDERK OY cm enercnsusies aii eielencnsteii antes Berea, Ohio LARRY VANDER MOLEN........... Muskegon, Michigan REBEGEASVANEDEVENTER js eicicneteneneiencne Meredosia, Illinois KARYL JO VAN SWEDEN........ Grand Rapids, Michigan ALMA® VER’ HAGEs c1one wre oneeeoneierenene Hudsonville, Michigan KENNETH: VIGGERSeiemay crane chetersnet else Des Moines, lowa TED VOELK ELA acucimarnenee ore San Francisco, California MARGARET WAGNER......... North Syracuse, New York BARBARA WALLAGED e cicieeiclenersiaienele Cheshire, Connecticut DAVID SWARRINERGrrienciecreienerensienene Farmington, Michigan GAYE WATERS is sey csecetepensteva creas outer Teaneck, New Jersey JOHN: WEAVER): itaco 0 eer ocusieloieiie: oie av eeneiewe Gary, Indiana LAW RENGES WEAVER sieicicteiscencucien ie Marietta, Pennsylvania JANET WEBB 5. ceeiverissuciecelstiane oe ettcliare enemas Fort Worth, Texas NANCY WEBER‘. sjcanctelcucisn o)foueleverseenaitenenens Bancroft, lowa MARJORIES WEEEDREYIER sscyenccneuercienansl eters Wheaton, Illinois WILLIAM) WEITZEL. 33. we). Berkeley Heights, New Jersey RUTH WELCH. Sgere oe el steoneete ets Fort Collins, Colorado MARY “WELT or. cists = eye is mies saps ater eet Lapeer, Michigan CAROL “WERTZo..n , . 0 sche meyer sieiaeuets Altoona, Pennsylvania DEAN: | WEST is vicwerseveus: ote kes oteeenetoenene Kearney, Nebraska RICHARD “WEST. «. © sictiveante eo atcnorerel siehaerenens Warren, Ohio ANNE WESTERBERG session cree Montclair, New Jersey JUDY WESTERFIELD2 ccieucine cterreicnen crete Omaha, Nebraska anu yuu igh Jac vik 40! NA AR BRUGES WHIPPLE gy ceeic ns cvcraren oe Bellingham, Washington ULTAR WHI PPLESess. minsratsne creo Philadelphia, Pennsylvania REX WIHT ES then napayeiae chckeiarercler srcteneusus Barrington, Illinois TACKS W HITEIEL Dicoarpchsrcnsantacrckeencetcicts Oak Park, Illinois WARGIN AGW. CK cmos sles acs vlcgucris cre coral st Lansing, Michigan BOBRWIESENTHALD . es remacietencte e etene Waterford, Wisconsin MARGARET © WIGHTioc syeccne ce chenaialel ele Fort Wayne, Indiana BARBARAS, WILDER acres tiene tears leneseieieuerere Marne, Michigan IWIALTIERS WIESON 658 a cpencrottl een ace or erer's Nashville, Tennessee DOHNEWINELAND fierce cre raicis cic Altoona, Pennsylvania DENINYSWiISEtrencrre rete crcl ctenen Naucneneraes cvcees Warren, Ohio RAI W OOD siierccs oleae: os scarerateters West Chicago, Illinois —— CLASS OF 1961 —— BOBSW.YATiTcieirecitier sic, 6.5 euse: a suenapenene Park Ridge, Illinois ANE TS WYLIE tie ocr o ore areusiers.craiemoneiens. 6 Detroit, Michigan ERR Vay ODERGa cee eae ee ech eesti Geneseo, Illinois HAMES® VOUNG Ser arnen cere ote orcdere re seneie Bronx, New York ROLANDE YOUNG ete one Beacon, New York BUDS ZENT Zepewses cms ensieetcns eevee Fort Collins, Colorado Where the masses line to dine. = JOHN BARRIER, Port St. Joe, Florida; B.S. Florida State Uni- versity; Candidate B.D. JUNE BELLEW, Northlake, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. RUSSELL BISHOP, Williamsville, New York; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. KATHLEEN BLOWERS, Boonton, New Jersey; B.S. New Jersey State Teachers College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. DORALEE CLOWES, Hinsdale, Illinois; M.Mus. University of Rochester; Undetermined Candidacy. BONNIE COMPTON, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B. University of Ken- tucky; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. DONALD DERKSEN, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. ROLLIN EMMONS, Daytona Beach, Florida; B.A. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. HILARY EVANS, Memphis, Tennessee; B.S. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROBERT FAY, Kenosha, Wisconsin; A.B. Oberlin College; Candi- date A.M. Biblical Literature. VIRGINIA FEY, Portland, Oregon; A.B. Westmont College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. MARVIN FREDRICKSON, Aurora, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. j IA CHARLES GUSTAFSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; A.B. University of Washington; Candidate B.D. and A.M. Theology. MARILYN HAMLET, Denver, Colorado; B.S. University of Missouri; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. DON HANSON, Apple Valley, California; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. and A.M. Theology. ROY HARVEY, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candi- date A.M. Biblical Literature. JUNIOR HEIKES, Colchester, Illinois; B.S. Western Illinois State College; Candidate B.D. JOHN HERZOG, Gary, Indiana; A.B. Wheaton College; Candi- date A.M. Theology. ALLAN HOFLAND, Round Lake, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. CLAIR HOFSTETTER, Preston, Ontario; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. RUSSELL HONEYWELL, Wheaton, Illinois; B.D. Bethel Seminary; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. DANIEL HOOVER, Grantham, Pennsylyania; A.B. Messiah Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. CHARLOTTE HUNT, Portland, Oregon; B.A. Lewis Clark College; Candidate B.D., A.M. Biblical Literature. ROBERT KANTNER, Altoona, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. LEORA KOIKE, Hawaii; B.Ed. University of Hawaii; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. DONALD KNAUER, Reading, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Theology, A.M. Biblical Literature. RONALD LEWIS, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B., Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. MARIE LYONS, Jackson, Michigan; B.A. Michigan State Univer- sity; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. 1 of uri 1 le | | | | | | C. RAY SEALE, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; A.B. University of Kentucky; Candidate B.D. HAROLD SHELLY, Wheaton, Illinois; B.A. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROYCE SHELTON, Ethelsville, Alabama; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. FRED SMITH, Carlisle, Pennsylyania; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. BEVERLY SODERHOLM, Holdrege, Nebraska; B.A. Nebraska State Teachers College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JOHN SOMES, Sheffield, Massachusetts; A.B. Harvard College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. EUGENE SPIEKERMAN, Rockford, Illinois; B.A. Maryville College; Candidate B.D. DAVID STARKS, Mishawaka, Indiana; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. RUSSELL SWAYNE, Wheaton, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. JAMES THOMPSON, Round Prairie, Minnesota; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate B.D. L. RICHARD THOMPSON, Gas City, Indiana; B.A. DePauw Uni- versity; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROBERT THRALL, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. University of Wis- consin; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. 4 JOHN WENDEL, Hinsdale, Illinois; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. ORVAL WERT, Denville, New Jersey; B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Candidate A.M. Theology. NORMAN WHEELER, Warsaw, New York; B.S. Taylor University; Undetermined Candidacy. GERALD WINKLEMAN, Worthington, Minnesota; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. ORVILLE LYTTLE, North Bay, Ontario; B.A. Queen's University; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. HELEN McCLENDON, El Dorado, Arkansas; B.A. Wheaton Col- lege; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. WAYNE MACK, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. ROGER MARTIN, Wellston, Oklahoma; B.A. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Biblical Literature. DEAN MILLER, West Alexandria, Ohio; B.A. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. SHIRLEY NACE, Hanover, Pennsylvania; B.S. Juniata College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. CHARLES NEWBOLD, Orlando, Florida; A.B. Florida Southern College; Candidate A.M. Christian Education. STANLEY OBITTS, Wheat Ridge, Colorado; A.B. Wheaton College; Candidate A.M. Theology. AKIKO OSHIRO, Suma-kee, Kobe, Japan; Candidate M.A. Bibli- cal Literature. RENE PADILLA, Quito, Ecuador; A.B. Wheaton College; Candi- date A.M. Theology. FELICE REEDS, Beaverton, Ontario; B.A. Victoria College; Candi- date A.M. Christian Education. ANITA RICHARDS, Kankakee, Illinois; Undetermined Candidacy. 243 PENNY 2 :CRONK's.55.% 3 cpciee chemise cena rene ere Wheaten, Illinois ELSIE” CRUMLEY 35 ans ons es ooo cieierass Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LYNDA: DENNARD) nce - , cicis seu nrcnsiine ) ake) tele sea Miami, Florida HELEN) DeROSIAciocinincelte et eieievicte ol naiaie Onaway, Michigan BARBARA. DILLBERG 5 sco cote curteresotcate ons Holland, Michigan CAROL: DOUSENS 2c scat ena roe Pueblo, Colorado MARIAN SEATON 5) ov Grciere. «sho creations Moravia, New York SHIRLEY (ECKLER: 3.6 ctictahea eee Walden, New York BETTY: -EIDSNESS fics ckocis bee eee Seattle, Washington ELEANORE SEND Z5 stesso ae sce @ or staneuecbcke tens Whitewater, Kansas PHEBE. EPP aii oer, welt whan eine eee Whitewater, Kansas ELAINES FIELD OUSER percsrries itm metre rae Lansing, Michigan 244 Bayside, New York Garland, Texas Newaygo, Michigan Hastings, Michigan PATRICIA BURGESS Lum, Michigan PATRICIA CARLSON KAY CARMEAN Wheaton, Illinois NANGYZEINK Se chvas a cmes s Wessington Springs, South Dakota MARILYNIE FLOOD 2 satan ceccri od aatacretecs Valparaiso, Indiana WILMAMGESTON (aes cvoretsiie sete «teh ecotisiien ay Klamath F alls, Oregon | | BEVERLY se GLUED (uu tesere oe ene sare soe leer usus Munster, Indiana MARY GOATLEY ei ics crsici acces seis er sions s.cevenst eres Miami, Florida JUDITH HANNERS.............. North Minneapolis, Minnesota PRVELISMIHANSEN fer ayetoiayscieneafse ister eksleis cas siete Harvey, Illinois ELEANOR? HEFFNER! ccc s cress ce st nis sissies Albany, New York : EUNICE DHEINS 4.4; 52 Orica ewan ssavnads Gresham, Wisconsin i) i | ——— CLASS OF 1958 ——_ DOAN DIMENDRICKSON Peers scene ire Havertown, Pennsylvania NWASIOAN UBT Sis cop ogedodioducon deco Slayton, Minnesota RUTH SHOELDTK Ere eet cre eens tee) ) eo wi cs Albany, New York LOIS ORMEISTIER Gt ratetctencrsr-petensts ale (oltet el aire Quincy, Illinois BEVERE Yi HOPE sare ars cok wae eters) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THEM AGIOS TENNER eretete kenetchenerel ete heres Jonestown, Pennsylvania IMURVA Migdt U ELisetertr seksi oo eich sioueionte ce anes cyoveroorersi Shelby, Ohio DOROTHY HUTCHINSON........ Rischlikon Zurich, Switzerland INNIN| LINGORESOIN A oa ao beoc boom poo so GOnnSEs Burlington, lowa BEVERLYe KELLIEStwewe cs ctsccl,rebetet exetel eben centers Hyde Park, New York WOYGER KERNS 5,5 ciate cosuplcyeeisianementt le eusts somemeleay eis Detroit, Michigan HOY GEm KIN Gircrarsnsieich ororeteiersusitenctie e)icrisfiai kes) ovetrs Elmhurst, Illinois 245 BARBARA’ FANGE ss, cre ein ae alate ceie socheaenaeie River Forest, Illinois LOIS S LASNUK Stetect cn care c or arora teticee einer Hayden, Colorado JAN LEAVITT 5 ir cctee sta aretar ei, eae ates Parkersburg, West Virginia GRACERILER Etichete ntcamnaine i toueuettaer cn LaFayette, Indiana ANITASLIEBL Py. doteceec staan citeiein ciety tenenene Rochester, New York JANICE TINSMWAN Sees ecccaer eis one, error carn ee Senton, Michigan | MARGARET ai GOMB aeieeeieas eee Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GELESTINES EIMNLEBEA Remaet einer -eteeet maine New York, New York TAMARA Ss LONGINO Warceereeee ite ciel cusiceelea tiene Chicago, Hlinois JUNEL MEVER':.seesytre tees hear c nich cartchcmierna earns Chicago, Illinois SANDRASEMILLER nese cic. eterer oie Sie ea or Bloomington, Illinois KOREEN SPAGARDiata in cance. heen eer Jamestown, New York GEORGIAVANNSPARMELEE@cnserarsneneieiencie iene Hopkins, Michigan MARYIAPASSLER arraeecere eerie East Braintree, Massachusetts WARY SLOUSP I TmMWAWN ee yeteerieinenenenene Sulphur Springs, Arkansas JOAN PORTER Siocon is Sons teg is chorale einen eee Onaway, Michigan ALICE POWERS fic core ere ee csc ter eee te Port Jervis, New York JEAN!) PRINGLERE ES. cys rae ccc maertiecan ion Wheaton, Illinois SHARON -RAKAS tant. rectors aan nee en Tee Evanston, Illinois DAWN =RANGER®. ceeds. eevee ceehcietcr ee eee Berthoud, Colorado JANET ST. CLAIR Sa cee ee eee Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia 246 AN ETES CHU LT Zetcpecsitet cere trkeres acini os, rateaiks i lefties: aah Batavia, Illinois TOANNE?S GO Ties ec keiancoelcters eachetto cheer ot elie Orange, Massachusetts IWARTORIESSE VEER cera stcveteemeieesueictsteneitisye rate Rochester, New York MARY SOMERVILLER cae acrc oe wera cioe «.e.cpctaccse « Detroit, Michigan IMARGARET oO TAH Watarusrsneraictt) stereos re ole Neshanie, New Jersey PAVICESSTAUFFERswegeectetencscusnelensttviers reheat ye ions. oirsure Elkhart, Indiana EVERY NESTEVENS Hej cren doe cm i Grin, Sarat oie Dallas, Texas | DOROTHYErSIEVENSON an css © aes ee Wheaton, Illinois | CHARLOTTESSTE WARD eters = che eteneuece) segs eutie 6 om eis tes elise Akron, Ohio —— CLASS OF 1958 —__ LOISMTIEASDALER serra cn enctichsacy os ounces eelel «4c 61% Kenya, East Africa REGGYarTHIESSEN sear ciel tet creer a oteeninira sh Seattle, Washington BONITTARTHOMPSON Ge ecartetomuscaete tera ohaneners East Peoria, Illinois IYN Nae IN ta terae cs more ono otuo commouded Modesto, California YOY GERVANIVALDN parents choirs ein eters Williamsport, Pennsylvania OVANN AGW EBB ieeretcesacalenctodeteielchsie pis cust onan sis Paw Paw, Michigan TOYNR | Vid Sa none enone ob Ou oPaoee Meredith, New Hampshire HENRIETDAS WITLOLIETnrieeienetelenst steno tueter South Holland, Illinois 247 ELSIECANDERSON Soc ae ce tee Coventry, Connecticut CAROL ARTHUR strstr. ecescor ocr eieieusteerens DeKalb, Illinois SUSAN ASHMAN? 2.2) crane cine eae Rochester, New York ROSELYN BALLARD ee eee ee Wellsville, New York NANGYSBARREDLI ay -recnnces eee Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania AUDREY) BECKER) 3 coerce ctscerciel a) cu etetaten ee Chicago, Illinois JOANN SBECKER i aeieuete oe ic stohenet cee ene Woodburn, Indiana MARLENESBENSEMAS 2 cree cctechacteiciarae Chicago, Illinois JEAN) BENSON) casera cies eisusne elevalsu seer Tulsa, Oklahoma JOYCE; BOTKIN js eis eterer = ereteiaye ere) ets otetene Tulsa, Oklahoma RUTH BROWN AS c.¢: ccs sens ciisrsueiiel cyclo rlstts oie Urbana, Illinois DOROTHY SBURKHOLDER = .y-3ererenenetee ete Warrenville, Illinois BETTI YxGAUSBIEicess erase stenetea Pontiac, Michigan NELIA: DALTON Gieretenetetoteten tenon meres: Salt Lake City, Utah NANGYaIDARLING aero teeer tet hettetcte enistonetenerrs Perry, Michigan PHYLEISSDURRAN Tawere rier creietereaetens Tahlequah, Oklahoma © JEANNE (FLETCHER frcetee c-o2eceteerey ets nienstens Elgin, Illinois MARTHA. (GANT Z go see) as foresees ous} states shed teres Elgin, Illinois WILMA, (GARDZIELLA eyes ecu ccc cerets csiere ee Wheaton, Illinois JEAN GARLING......... Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York ELEANORSGAUS teeee orc ieneiti niet tore Villa Park, Illinois UAURA GIRDHAMciisecereter ate oie ietel tte Morenci, Michigan CHERYL GRABOWSKI........... San Lorenzo, California JEANNESHARLAWN Sereye ret tet omelette tiene telioieire Augusta, Michigan GRACE HARSHBERGER.......... North Adams, Michigan GLORIASHEAD Pinceste eerie retereieior Grand Ledge, Michigan CAROLYN HEDUM airs o onc cee el eierenetciel eters Ida Grove, lowa VIRGINIA HENDERSON..... Packanack Lake, New Jersey BARBARA HESSELINK. 2. ........5.... Rudyard, Michigan PATRICIA HOFFMAN............. Falls Church, Virginia SUDITMHSHOLS Tiger cnercteten-sscorer a onerene Brigantine, New Jersey JANET. HUFFMAN feces cciietevarciouserehens Longmont, Colorado PATRICIA IVERSON Sco eae ceo ae Davenport, lowa MARIAN JAKOB i..5 oot s cheiraseieueke mcourueises Harvey, Illinois MIRIAMZIOHNSON 2a ce ote ege estes eens Bovey, Minnesota BEVERLY. © JONES syavevaietettentety etensvietraneye ucts te Sparland, Illinois — — ee ans ee EAITEBLONES pom cieascciole os ore 6: -ucnere ss Oakland, California WANIGES KENYON Gy ois cocicels cures, «50: epsom co ons Elgin, Illinois BEANE UE NUMIRED GE iirc erion: Mt. Vernon, New York LOUBANNE KOHLER ence ca cc cleye ss Rochester, New York MCOISTLAIMMERS charrette cuca. lela sracverersie Omaha, Nebraska NANG YMLANGES Succi cis cteyete atyscts Sereus as Elgin, Illinois AINLARSON etets Giatc siGte, ceil le loirone on eraitene Elmhurst, Illinois GAROUSLUBBERS ye enceiee ois oe isiene ole Tyndall, South Dakota INNANGYS MAINE ie.s ncicfereielsssnene.ccs Barrington, Rhode Island BARBARA MIDTHUN............... Stockton, California MEAINBINEABORE si. cnewensvie, oo mnsitenaist crs Ridgewood, New York DAVIRAUINEVHAUSER weueiatsters alc ska crs = Fort Wayne, Indiana —— CLASS OF 1959 EDNAGINEW.ELE terete enensietiouenrlexelclieisies Elizabeth, New Jersey HON. GEANILSON fers tevevelee cep 1a cls Little Silver, New Jersey PAULENES OLSON iia claire tonetela: siic,eue ecole ots Waukegan, Illinois SUZANINES PETERSON frie cise el stele oe Waukegan, Illinois RUTHBREEIRFER percrecsc roula sires ens Cheltenham, Pennsylvania ERANGESIEPIERSON ciersnctcray crepe cust silicic is Chicago, Illinois MARGARET PIGUERON.......... Wilmington, Delaware BET EANS PUGH fh cio tersytencpeienern Rahway, New Jersey ELIZABETH URICE Sy. sree toc se dietaic eserves sues Moseley, Virginia NANGYMROUSHIF sete cps seuss es Montclair, New Jersey DMAUREEN RUPP of. ccs sins) ecotseisie'sl o) ese.eusie Archbold, Ohio SANDRAMSCHMID s.ciiac cere ots nicl ea sers7 culos Chicago, Illinois ROSALIELOPENDER sieveretetaiercis) cise cre Evergreen Park, Illinois SVININOVER SVENDBERG 2... @ oe siete erere soci «1 +101 Karwi, India PATRIGIA THAYER. sioc0 cc sees cs aes Buffalo, New York ARLENES TONNE 3.55 00.0 3: snevdl eis sare eisoa sia Palatine, Illinois ELIZABETHMVIERIT Y ctclencteciel a ciel sus erate) « Goshen, New Jersey BARBARA VINGENT cneieneietatsne slietar elie) = (6) ¢y1'eice Flint, Michigan FRANCES WELCH..... Ferkessedougoy, French West Africa NEANBWELD ate esas oss one pie eens e)s Robbinsdale, Minnesota ELEANOR? WILLIAMS) 3302 «oe 21s wiele 6 so Wheaton, Illinois SUEMW ILLIAMSON! et cvere iene cilevels crete state's Cleveland, Ohio GALERWAILESONeiccctecietecctss sae olats os Wheaton, Illinois CHARLENE YEOMANS....... -....Grand Ledge, Michigan 249 KATHERINEMBEFUS 7-q-1ysrcnts miseries Sheboygan, Wisconsin MARGERY, BONANDER®: = 2-2 o-)e)- estates Chicago, Illinois MILDRED BORRESEN jcie encie esse ch eteieies Brooklyn, New York JEAN BRICKEEY iereve ceers tke oteveratcae ieee Massilon, Ohio MARIJORIE BROWNE oace eee Hempstead, New York IRENE: BRYANT occas ys vrata reeeecueee Britton, Michigan GERALDINE BUND Tae once oeicieie tate as etree Gliddon, lowa JANET BU WALDA Ricco ns es eee eaeeere Chicago, Illinois LOIS SA CARLSON ea tesuctenvorararsiets erences Wheaton, Illinois ALBERTA, CHAREETiueecscnenc oto eaiener warmest El Paso, Illinois CAROLEEV COON wiciitenc 2 eta) ois) ejetiekek eashon eens Flint, Michigan DIANE CRESSMAN............ Bethlehem, Pennsylvania es ESTHERSDACKEN teapeare. ex mien iotae neler stele Elmhurst, Illinois GAROL:, DAVEYicccteattcitoue eicietesensuere Holden, Massachusetts INA DE ‘BORD tiepcicira ckctensitese Woirereneneicl evelaremelte ts Toledo, Ohio PRISCILLAI DOWNS areeneiermeicaceusishey ices Hunt, New York SONIJAPENT Zins xeeaeaeiicecaren meet aaseenens fo Huron, South Dakota FRANGES FABER Sreeuercncestet ake orere Scottsville, New York ROSALIES FABRY 2 ex.ccceieieusisae emeicacte ce emia Pekin, Illinois WARILYN | FAUCET T Esc nieaeecieien cnecensreies Lakewood, Ohio BEVERLY, “FISCHER Se eeeeeicpac haere enter Piqua, Ohio BARBARA LERY soetseen nce teeene oes Battle Creek, Michigan GYNTHIASGRAU ae. iee nee eee Madeira Beach, Florida MARY@GREEW eee rer ie eens Wellsboro, Pennsylvania NANGY =GRIDUEY Si ce eee: Los Gatos, California GLORIA, GRISMORE Sie rsercicecnersrensr isiemen vai Pandora, Ohio ESTERESGUZ Aen an armenian: North Hills, Pennsylvania ESTHER: HALL everett Ge tavteton emer aac pene Chicago, Illinois LINDA CHEADLEY crn. sven ct ters, cocoate hoe Austinburg, Ohio JANIGESHEIKKILAR cr svanc ar ctencieienenens Iron River, Michigan JAGQUELYNE HILLS renee ist isacisuerenentre Maywood, Illinois BETH UHOSKINS ceenupie ines cls ors Richland Center, Wisconsin 250 OUD UGE IRWIN eqetere: te 6 vc aus, stern eis, aoeye wie Linden, Indiana SYAIMAIS OT TINETOIN Gs Jo og oo Ome ot Kingsburg, California PAINING IA R Ria rarcececieraietarsnce te ona) oie nes emtonteerne Elmhurst, Illinois PHNCEIS LEVINSON erence srroeters Elmwood Park, Illinois | | } IVARLEN ED LORDAH Lita sccretenaieta cis -cetsoceie Rockford, Illinois ; INVAR GO EEOM GiCARGA Riwanrrsisteerenets so eiene ateele Dixon, Illinois BEd Yau WAT CIN GLY cuca syste e ra tse eral ane ee eels Chicago, Illinois INARIORIES WAU GER fects croton aa useacone Serene Alton, Illinois i} I DOROTHY GIMA Nitti doe ene cis sks ten Vineland, New Jersey i BET We MORRIS2 my eis ees ce eet Southbury, Connecticut | IMBARGOTMMORRISONE aac occas 6 os River Forest, Illinois WAINIGESINELSOWN cia erste eens coinee, cue: Gis eg ais Tilden, Nebraska | | | —— CLASS OF 1960 —— i | RUTHUOUS Fas em eee mie oe Mee soe ee ne Chicago, Illinois RITA OLSON cts oo) in cxttvac cienutelne «ose. Chicago, Illinois SHARONZOLSON ie ceciiereim clos eles Minneapolis, Minnesota IMARYEPARKER sn cucisusteuccseke ae ais Eldorado, Arkansas BUN INVES REMER Srpcaracuctetel on stat elsten cue tote Battle Creek, Michigan MNSWEls WSS. w oe ooo een atone Worcester, Massachusetts JANET (PUTMAN tees can nr ene cos sulle oils Pontiac, Michigan VO Ys POU Tuva arentie esse teyeas bac se sabes sy sas Waukegan, Illinois RUTHARABENHORSilieteesetcrsien eames: iene Watertown, Wisconsin KATHEEENBRAIWSE Viens eetetceeit eres Battle Creek, Michigan DIANEBRASMUSSEND raceetensi tele: «te crs dane sis Harlan, lowa MARIORIESR©BERTS© Niewwema ern tetetrtenst Pontiac, Michigan SHARON ROSE seenie esos eect oiavcerer tert Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico GYINT IAM SANDERS rescieace-meteli-iotensten tensa Wheaton, Illinois WANE SAUINDERSicact-metcmencisneiereionens Kodaikanal, South India LEANORESSGHAERER crenetctet cette taneten-eeis Bellerose, New York Vi OUETAS CHW ENINimcraresnecsnsreteiemeure creche: Northlake, Illinois VONDA) SEGGERMAN Qe. celine ie es Longmont, Colorado RAEDENES@S WiUliiscrercusecieems ist sted ties Kadoka, South Dakota REBEGGAB STAR ESraaen mama et stcncestst mts Monticello, Kentucky 7X3}) ESTHER? STEBBINS 3. 2c cceetetedencwe reer Sennett, New York GAIL” STEWARTitS cic 5 cect oars coe aoa arena Akron, Ohio MARLENE STODDARD.......... Gloversville, New York SALLY “SWANSON Hoe aoe ie el erence renee Chicago, Illinois GRACE STAYVLOR tee heieiett Guatemala City, Guatemala JOAN VANDENBERG.......... Cedar Springs, Michigan LENA’ VERSCHOOR ...)... cn eee Park Ridge, Illinois BARBARA)? WEIGT acim a eee eee Neenah, Wisconsin SANDRA: WENDT. oe ee eae Santa Monica, California GLORIA WHITMAN frepetetere 1: aatetnot tent Lansing, Michigan MARYe WHITESEL Ere) veretnen ates Kennewick, Washington LUELLA SWIGGERS fir penser etteteneneet enone Clymer, New York MARY = WILLIAMS: 275.5052 cians Minneapolis, Minnesota JANE? WEISS 3 cite cies bio cistern ersten Reading, Pennsylvania LILLIAN = ZIEGLER vant oan ieee Stanley, Wisconsin Prexy’s calm and quiet voice counsels and congratulates West Sub graduates. mh padi wee SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS: First Row: L. Kenyon, M. MacCorkle, P. Lucas, J. Thomas, D. Darnell. Second Row: R. Jorgenson, H. Larsen, R. Cornelius, M. Pickut, K. Dunn, L. Ayars. Third Row: B. Wells, J. Shepard, K. Mulberger, M. Hodges, D. Mains, S. Jacobsen, D. Wofford, J. Smith. Fourth Row: D. Marona, G. Sim, G. Englund, D. Olsen, R. Culver, T. Stafford. Three levels of learning. Five blocks from the railroad station—up the hill. 254 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES i i 5 Arthur H. Volle Dean of Students PERSONNEL OFFICE: Seated: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Volle, Mrs. Kline. Standing: Mrs. Hockman, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Higby, Mr. Gross, Dr. Chambers, Mrs. Atkinson. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT j EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: HEALTH CENTER: Seated: F. Green, A. Rury, J. Shrewsbury, Mrs. Green. Stand- Deanna Bruckner, Mrs. Lynch. ing: F. Smith, R. Landis, P. Burde, R. Smith, S. Jamison. STUDENT UNION: PLACEMENT BUREAU: CHRISTIAN COUNCIL: Miss Sonneveldt, Miss Griffin. Mrs. McDonald, Miss Rumbaugh Miss Glover, Miss Lefever. 255 Harold G. Faulkner Business Manager x BUSINESS OFFICE: Seated: F. Williams, J. Fitzwilliam, K. Thompson, C. Tait, J. Meyer, M. Small, J. Simpson, |. Taylor. Standing: J. Read, C. Hyde, H. White, H. Faulkner, H. Evans, E. Henninger, A. Smail. BUSINESS BOOKSTORE: Seated: O. Beaty, J. Rasera. Standing: |. Lebo, POST OFFICE: D. Barnett, M. Hunter, postmistress. M. Veltman, L. White, M. Pennock. MIMEOGRAPH OFFICE: Seated: W. Grohe, A. Ireland. Standing: SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS: R. Turek, VY. Adolph. D. Puterbaugh, G. Wright, director, B. Teasdale, B. Terry. Howard W. White Controller STUPE: Seated: D. Worness, M. Vogel, Mr. Pringle, director, P. Nimely, T. Worness. Standing: N. ‘Hanson, P. Mohler, E. Buckley, G. Fritz, L. Palma, G. Ainger. OFFICE FOOD SERVICE: First Row: B. Hunter, L. Rogeness, M. Dunagin, B. Johnson, J. McKellin, director; M. Sargent, S. Olson, M. Stanhope. Second Row: B. Hopkins, R. Evans, M. Hanson, S. Jeffery, E. Graham, W. Whytock, M. Tuthill, B. Tiedje, E. Carson, M. Stueland, M. Snow, P. Klein. Third Row: P. Powers, R. Snyder, M. Pederson, L. Eddy, H. Birkett, H. Pankratz, F. Cotes, M. Kirkwood, D. Wagner, A. Mostert, Z. Chino. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: First Row: A. Rexilius, F. Jones, P. Allen, H. Chase, director; C. DeVries, N. Button, B. Finstrom, O. Harllee, le Hanson. Second Row: K. Barnard, A. Martin, L. Johnson, C. Christopherson, D. Holmberg, A. Pratt, O. Simon, E. Vetter, C. Lofgren, P. Robinson. Third Row: E. Myers, |. Byres, H. Brubaker, E. Lustig, P. Hert, E. Smith, S. Jacques, A. Nelson, J. Adelsman, B. Jackson, V. Amundson. : MINE ARN SIE SPT CCNY AI ERIN TO KNIT AE SS ES SES ES PUBLIC RELATIONS David L. Roberts Director FIELD REPRESENTATIVES: W. Blair, C. Cody, H. Eckhardt, W. Elliot, R. Noles, R. Smith, E. Stephenson. RECORDS AND MAILING: Seated: L. Callahan, H. Kellogg, E. Brush. Standing: L. Gibson, G. Wold, L. Nelson, C. Ayars, F. Ferries. SECRETARIES: C. Leopold, J. Smith. NEWS BUREAU: R. Pott, M. Hill. Enock C. Dyrness Registrar Albert S. Nichols Director of Admissions REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Seated: £. Dyrness. Standing: Y. Barnett, D. Segard, L. Jones, R. Carden, M. Loving. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Seated: L. Weyhe, A. Nichols, E. Horness. Standing: M. Bates, S. Diemer, M. Krise, M. Fischer, M. Archer. CONSERVATORY OFFICE: PRESIDENT'S OFFICE: R. Buck. Seated: R. Carr. Standing: M. Drisner, M. E. Hess, R. Kline. L. Knauer, LIBRARY STAFF: Seated: F. Smith, I. Olson. Standing: C. Primmer, R. Golter, L. Platz. ALUMNI OFFICE: Seated: R. Baptista, E. Coray, R. McDonald. Standing: M. Craig, F. Cobb, C. Vergara, F. Grant, J. Rumbaugh, |. Johnson. 261 ADVERTISEMENTS IRITUAL © ITNESS — —— demonstrated the strength of spiritual unity founded on experience and based upon the word of God. Through the Since 1942 the National Association of Evangelicals has NAE, Bible-believing Christians have a fellowship, a voice | and a positive spiritual witness. This spiritual emphasis permeates all phases of NAE service, which touches every area of evangelical activity. The NAE is widely recognized as the united voice of the The strength of the spiritual witness of the NAE depends upon your prayers, coopera- faithtnllwmnclcontnueliva tion and support. You should: ¢ Pray regularly for the NAE. Inquire about personal membership and the NAE magazine, United Evangeli- cal Action. ¢ Ask about membership for your church. evangelicals of America. It serves you and your church For further information, write: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EVANGELICALS 108. NORTH MAIN STREET aoe WHEATON, ILLINOIS 262 C. KAMPP SON Funeral Home Glen Ellyn 517 Main St. Chicago 318 N. Central Ave. 120 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Illinois Sandy and Kirk use the excellent facilities of the WHEATON NATIONAL BANK, 111 North Hale Complete service for the college student at LESH’S CITIES SERVICE 326 West Liberty Street 263 264 Covering all of Asia, penetrating the IRON and BAMBOO CURTAINS Broadcasting the gospel in 36 languages and dialects 20 hours daily — From MANILA Nine stations, 2000 to 50,000 watts From OKINAWA Two stations, 1000 and 100,000 watts From FORMOSA 350 hours monthly utilizing five commercial stations This Modern Miracle of Grace needs your prayerful interest. FEBC is grateful for the Wheaton graduates on its staff. Write for monthly news of radio to Asia’s Millions. under construction. FAR EAST BROADCASTING CO., INC. Box 1, Whittier, California —- we OL ) Y ear hitchcock business publications have served american industry Aart WHEATON. ILL. ¢ “tH Aja 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. Cod has richly blessed this nation. That Ie may con- tinue to do so should be the daily prayer of both you and ourselves. HinGHeOCK PUBEISHING COMPANY WHEATON. ILLINOIS Publishers of: Machine and Tool Blue Book. . and Tool Directory . . neering . . Hitchcock's Machine . Grinding and Finishing . . . Hitchcock's Wood Working Digest . Working Directory . . . Mass Transportation Directory . . . School Bus Trends. - . Carbide Engi- . . Hitchcock's Wood . . - Mass Transportation's HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service—Phone W Heaton 8-0027 265 Kev. Wateola R. Crouk, Pastor eu, pbrucld Petersou, | Visita tion Pastor Wr. Alyn Sloat. | Youth Partor 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. Ne Wheaton Bible 266 a fF “A” { ae Sa | = rom ni 10 “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 se 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. 5 THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Missionary and Relief Society, Inc. __ ' U.S.A. Headquarters: ‘ | pas 728 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.) for this worldwide fruitbearing Chris- fl Fe { ; President; Joseph M. Steele. | i 2 } General Secretary: Rey. Victor Buksbazen i oe | xe Canada: Rey. Bruce Millar : i iii | a ae 1066 Avenue Road, Toronto 12, Ontario Dear Friends of Israel: GEORGE L. ALLMART AND CO., REALTORS I am sending enclosed for your ministry $___— NAME Real Estate Insurance ADBRESS | 101 E. Front St. WH. 8-5100 506 Crescent Blvd. GLEN ELLYN 3800 GENUINE | | Lyh HARDWARE =: 267 LEN’S SHELL SERVICE, 203 East Front Street. Complete motor | specialist — personal, efficient service. Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOSEPH ARRIGO and SONS “Quality our aim... Service our Habit” Personal attention given to: COLLEGES HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS TEA ROOMS 414 Pennsylvania Avenue — Glen Ellyn 2088 268 FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Tourist Accounts Invited Four Drive-In Teller Windows “Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i: Aucust HAEBERLIN FRANK MCKINNES | President Treasurer BRAENDLY DYE WORKS, Ine. Beacon, New York Praendy Quality Dyeing and F moshing of Natural and Synthetic Textile Piece Goods 269 ” 270 TRINITY CHURCH ( Episcopal ) THe REVEREND RicHARD E. WINKLER, Rector WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 7:45 a.m. — Holy Communion 9:30 am.— Family Worship Church School 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Tuesday 10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion and Healing Service Wednesday 10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion Thursday = 6:45 a.m. — Holy Communion ...on purpose Uist . an ideal refuge for the whole family, in a setting of natural beauty apart from the rush of the busy world, where the Word of God can be presented and received without discordant inter- SPECULATOR, NEW YORK On LAKE PLEASANT high in the Adirondack Mountains. ference; where burdened souls can find the Saviour and hungry hearts receive spiritual refresh- ment; where tired minds can find rest and quiet, and weary bodies can relax and be renewed for the days ahead. ao ; Outstanding Speakers e Excellent Vacation Facilities e 75-Piece Band and Choir ¢ Worthwhile Staff Opportunities Incredible White Sand Beach. Prexy, “friend wife,” and some “educated” staff members. For Information, Reserva- tions and Staff Opportun- ities, Write: Gordon L. Purdy, Director CAMP-of-the-WOODS, Speculator, New York ZIM otel Baker ST. CHARLES, ILL. Yhe Beauty Spot of the fox River Valley Particular Attention Given To WEDDINGS — BANQUETS SPECIAL PARTIES PLAN TO VISIT THE RAINBOW ROOM with the Colored Glass Lighted Floor where you and your guests may enjoy quiet and gracious living while listening to Mary Bay- liss at the console of the pipe organ. For Reservations Phone St. Charles 2100 Edward J. Baker, Owner — R. D. Ziegler, Manager for expert car service BILL'S SERVICE STATION 1102 College Avenue 272 AUD SOL NGI Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. FABRIC, WATERPROOF AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Bristol, Rhode Island COPE GENGhHOKCH o CHRIST 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 8:00 P.M.— PRAISE AND PRAYER SERVICE 273 H HE 1H : HH HT quae TL Doug and Elsie like the prompt, good service at Wheaton’s KARR CLEANERS. BEST. WASHES HOw rte GH AGS Sa © heen. 6 GOWRU MiB A geeraleeee SWUM PIIENE (E%O.- 1120 West Pershing Road Chicago, Illinois Yards 7-6600 274 Compliments of NEHRING HDWE. Co. MARKESAN, WISCONSIN 2 Minneapolis 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 76 S. 8th Street ; FEderal 2-1557 CHICAGO 77 W. Washington Street STate 2-4282 The Wheaton Christan Reformed Church The new Sanctuary is located on the corner of Howard and East Harrison Avenue. Sunday School for all ages: 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship Service: 7:00 P.M. Rev. Henry Guikema, Pastor Dr. John Luchies, Associate Pastor A cordial welcome awaits all. 275 ‘276 ite a always remember... its not good night unless its Nitey Nite. ’ The Perry Knitting Company, Perry, New York Established in 1881 —s LUT. “Congratulations to the Graduates” HOFFMANN LUMBER CO.,}INC. 3300 Lawson Blvd. Oceanside, New York DERRICK DRUGS Your Neighborhood Prescription Pharmacy 1022 College Ave., Wheaton, III. Phone Montrose 8-0115 E. S. Derrick, R.Ph. The Derby Linen Supply Company extends its best wishes to the graduates of Wheaton College Romans 5:1, 2 DERBY SUPPLY COMPANY 214 W, Ontario St. Chicago 10, Illinois WH 4-3325 Sotengelder® — Established 1881 107 W. FRONT ST. WHEATON, ILL. a J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON, INC. Engineers —— Builders CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 278 ATION | tre {) The greatest need in Africa today is to communicate the Gospel Poc ket of Jesus Christ to the masses of people. It is imperative that we Christians utilize every modern opportunity to get the Scriptures to them. The lines of communication are still open to us. The PTL methods of communicating with the African people through mass evangelization and personal Scripture distribution Testa ment is most effective. To expand this ministry during this time of crisis, we need your support. WRITE TODAY TO: | Alfred A. Kunz, International Director League Me The Pocket Testament League ? svciswooo wo | | | | Professtonal Drrectory D. D. JAMISON, M.D. WHEATON EYE CLINIC 111 W. Wesley Street 214 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois L. H. HENRY, D.D.S. P. KENNETH GIESER 30 C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. V. P. OLEARI 43 117 W. Wesley Street M. D. HURSH 33 Wheaton, Illinois | Dependable, courteous service is the rule at EDDIE RUCH at the corner of Gary and Front Streets, : Wheaton. 279 PRINCE CASTLE PRINCE CASTLE, in its convenient location, is one of the students’ favorite eating spots off the campus. . | ; i a BELL MOTOR COMPANY | Ned Bell and her friends agree, “Youre Ahead in a Ford } for 58. BELL MOTOR COMPANY, Bentleyville, Penn- | sylvania. SOUKUPS HARDWARE A complete line of useful items may be purchased at SOUKUPS HARDWARE. Compliments of Compliments of FROST PAINT CENTER $434. cahge BELL Complete Artist Supplies Paints and Wallpapers SAVINGS 109 N. Main St. Wheaton, Illinois Keo | LOAN ASSN. 79 West Monroe Street Chicago 3, Illinois Financial 6-1000 TErrace 2-5505 GEORGE ELMUND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING A Good Place to Save or Registered Professional Engineer to Get Your Home Loan 206 North York Street MEM BET ELMHURST. ILLINOIS FeperaAL Homer Loan BANK SYSTEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 281 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958 “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. “Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmove- able, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord.” I Corinthians 15:57 ¢ 58 ENGRAVERS PO THE 1958 TOWER | _ ENGRAVING a S ELECTROTY QO F COMPANY. .. . for huge sundaes, sodas and malts and an unusual } background motif—the Seven Dwarfs Restaurant on Roosevelt Road, Wheaton. Patty and Jim inspect irons at SKINNERS SPORTING | GOODS STORE, 183 North Main Street. COUNTRYWEAR CLOTHIERS 511 South Third, Geneva, has a complete line of fashionable clothing for discriminating Wheaton men. 284 Wheaton College Chapel-Auditorium Preliminary Artist’s Sketch. Tentative Completion Date Centennial Year 1959-60 An investment in the Wheaton Centennial Chapel-Auditorium is an investment in the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom. The Chapel-Auditorium is an excellent oppor- tunity for a gift in memory of a loved one. WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 285 Starr finds the perfect sweater at the KAY HOWARD shop in Wheaton. te Always ready to make your special gift portrait, Orlin R. Kohli, Master photographer. 212 N. Hale, Wheaton. 286 . after the game, party or committee meeting ... BIGIMINI PIZZA, Lombard. Not just a date—an EVERSWEET date! ———————e an wmportant invitation to Christian Education leaders... EXAMINE and DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF m advantages of David C. Cook Bible-teaching literature spiritual advantages Bible-centered. Cook’s devoted Christian writers uphold high standards of Biblical scholarship and evangelical belief. The great Bible doctrines of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit . . . about redemption—personal salvation through Christ ... His resurrection and coming again are simply and carefully taught. Publications inspire loyalty to the pupil’s own church and to the whole body of Christians everywhere. educational advantages Fully correlated and carefully graded. Highest educational standards are offered. Everything is designed to make publications attractive to the pupil and to make his Christian training alive and meaningful. All teachers’ quarterlies, Primary through Adult, feature Cook’s exclusive “facing-page teaching plan.” Lefthand page gives teacher’s lesson development—righthand provides full copy of pupil’s lesson. financial advantages Moderately priced. As you check the features of Cook lesson materials and take-home papers, compare prices, too. Profits from the sale of literature belong, not to individuals, but to the David C. Cook Foundation—a nonprofit organization furthering projects in Christian education. All lesson helps available at half price for an introductory quarter—and on a money-back guarantee if you are not fully satisfied. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CoO. Periodical Division of David C. Cook Foundation, a nonprofit organization ELGIN e ILLINOIS SUPPLYING SUNDAY SCHOOLS FOR EIGHTY-THREE YEARS WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG featuring 1485 products and publications for every need of the Sunday school. Also a copy of illustrated booklet, Let There Be Light... tells the story of our Company and Foundation. 287 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:Suppers =. eee 9:15 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Services een eee 7:00 p.m. College Fellowship Hour....... 8:15 p.m: Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, Bethany Chapel 50 pin Corner College and President Avenues, Wheaton Compliments of Ss john f. chapple and company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF PRE-ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION Villa Park, Illinois « TErrace 2-6620 e Chicago Phone: AUstin 7-2927 Sales Offices: Park Forest, Illinois, Gary, Indiana E BUTLER 288 INSURANCE | o Life e Casualty e Fire ERIC EK. FLESVIG 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1455 Chicago CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Preparing men and women to communicate the Gospel to our generation 1500 E. Tenth Avenue VERNON C. Grounps, D.D. Denver 18, Colorado President years covering news on e Campus e© Alumni Faculty e Community e County amie ; | a, ne : ASSOCIA AN A} e State « Nation e« World CIATES LOAN COMPANY Room 2, Smith Building THE DAILY JOURNAL 108 North Main Street, Wheaton, Illinois : ; : 5 Telephone: WHeaton 8-8305 DuPage County's Dail y News paper sence 1933 Loan Manager: Thomas A. Blum ere COVERS ON THE Graduating Students particularly will want to keep up 1958 TOWER reading Christian literature. | THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES Siac reeay contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. Ly. pa AN ; Special short term offer—13 weeks for $1. 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. a perennial Tower choice 289 Wheaton students gather at GLEN PARK RESTAURANT on Roosevelt Road for tasty meals and snacks. ‘ id Bis Dick admires a record player at the DUPAGE TV For a complete line of paints, enamels and help- and APPLIANCE COMPANY in Wheaton. ful service: CARLSON AND COMPANY. 290 GREETINGS from 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, III. 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 zy) 292 Pray As You Tune SHORTWAVE Radio Quito Station Ecuador “Reaching the regions beyond by radio” — English programs daily — Tune 10 or 12 megacycles for information and literature write to either Talcottville, Connecticut or 189 High Park, Toronto, Canada operated by the WORLD RADIO MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP, INC. UNEVANGELIZED FIELDS MISSION, Inc. TODAY 300 Missionaries 450 Nationals ¢ 22 Lan- guages ¢ 45 Stations 600 Outstations 1200 Preaching Points Thousands of Converts in SOUTH AMERICA, WEST INDIES, BELGIAN CONGO, NEW GUINEA. TOMORROW Great need for Teachers, Doctors, Nurses, Evange- lists, Bible Teachers, Builders, etc., to Consolidate Existing Work. BEYOND Tribes in North Brazil, New Guinea, and Belgian Congo still await Evangelization. You may help by praying, giving, going. Write’ for Information and Literature to — 306 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 18 Howland Ave., Toronto 4, Ont. Dr. Wm. A. Dean, Chr. Rev. E. J. Pudney, Gen. Sec. Member Mission—I.F.M.A. “Untold Millions Still Untold” ... study God’s Word at o GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Winona Lake, Indiana Se SL ATT Re SET AAAS ANAND SS SN SSSA SSS SSUES TET ST oe aT AEF OE EE ET ET : NOW BEING ENJOYED IN MORE THAN | 100,000 HOMES! Christian workers, Compliments of especially... find Moopy MONTHLY a read- ing must. The dea Notebook is always a ready source for prac- R tical material... Youth Supple- evere ment is beamed to young people | and people who are interested | in the problems of young folks ° ... boys and girls enjoy Moody | Electric Monthly Jr... . comments on the Sunday school lesson ap- peal to teachers... n the Study : has a large following among Supply Special Introductory pastors and students... and Offer allreaders find the Bible studies and devotional articles, as well | 12 MONTHS as the news section, most in- | Company formative and stimulating. $3.00 Every home should have (Regular price, $4.00) Moopy MOoONTHLY—for pleas- ant and profitable reading. Mail your order today to MOODY MONTHLY 820 N. LA SALLE STREET e CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS “At the Heart of Mid-America” THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Biblical in Emphasis Baptist in Affiliation 7 Compliments of 4 Imperial Flooring ¢ Faculty Experienced and Scholarly Ke ¢ Low student-faculty ratio ¢ Accredited by North Central Assoc.; Amer. Assoc. of Schls. of Rel. Educ. Evangelical in Spirit ae a en oe Waterproofing C ; ¢ New Courses in Pastoral Counseling O. ¢ New Department of Urban Church Write for new catalog to— James D. Mosteller, Th.D., Dean Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 W. Washington BI., Chicago 12, IIl. 293 THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION f : : t jon, evan- : t. sponsors is. It aims to | ‘of evangelism, Missionaries | ersonal witnessing, i Faroe ‘ee literature. = France ie : : India I Japan | Korea f y Near East 2 Netherlands Antilles New Guinea Pakistan Portugal South Africa : } Southern Rhodesia ae 4 Spain % i Tibetan Frontier ; Venezuela-Colombia ‘ i LG Tn | aa CANADA: 1043 Clifton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. ,HDQTRS.: 2845 W. McLean Ave., Chicago 47, Ill. Love and Marriage | ras | These, we are assured, “go together like a horse and carriage.” Things which have i been joined together like bread-and-butter, salt-and-pepper, peaches-and-cream, it : Beg ° fe had better not be parted. Their affinity belongs to the nature of things. | ig . . . | 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. I Wise men from East and West will write for facts to prove this point. | PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS’ FUND | ALEXANDER Mackie, President i Rittenhouse Square Chicago Office Philadelphia 3, Pa. The Chicago Temple Bldg. . 77 W. Washington St. If Chicago 2, Illinois H 1717) — Two Hundred Forty-one Years — 1958 ' : i 294 Qh a | PHOTOGRAPHER, Inc. Se ee imo ie tol keen 2 —GEIGAG@ 1, ILLINOIS FIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1906 Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you aga wn future years All negatives preserved for re-orders LO NE sa ls ToTUDIO HOURS : STate 2-2462 Daily 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 295 Congratulations to the Class of “58 WILLARD MONSEN INC. WILLARD MONSEN Monsen Home Builders, Inc. President 532 Crescent Boulevard Glen Ellyn, Illinois Glen Ellyn 2700 Specialists mn Vacant Property 30 Years in the Caribbean Area WEST INDIES MISSION Ine. Eight Caribbean Fields 43 E. Cuicaco AVE. 185 Missionaries, 350 National Workers, 775 Preaching | Points, 6 Bible Institutes, 400 B.I. Graduates, Bible Corres- ‘ pondence Courses, Radio, Press, Bookrooms, Dispensary. Cuicaco. It A member mission of IFMA, WIM has as its purpose to : train nationals for the indigenous church. NEEDED: Men and women called of God: a greater host of prayer helpers. Standard Photo Supply Co. For free literature, write Specialists to the Professional R.D. 1, HOMER CITY, Pennsylvania | j Designed with Baby and Mother in Mind Salerno America’s Finest High Chairs Strollers Swings Steps Travel Seats COOKIES CRACKERS : : : ‘ A. E. PETERSON MFG. CO. Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co., Chicago Glendale 1, California 296 ‘Wheaton, {t | ANSWER | a EQUIPIMENT TO BUY . te en ccna 10 rs | é Bie 500 4199 y WATER, PROBLEMS ne Wheaton’s soft water needs are met by CULLIGAN’S SOFT WATER SERVICE, 231 East Front Street. Phones WHeaton 8-4100 or Elmhurst 4199. (lll reid. Wi idde d KAREN’S SWEDISH TEA ROOM Wheaton students enjoy delicious smorgasbord dinners at KAREN’S SWEDISH TEA ROOM in Geneva, and also in McCook on Route 66. 297 298 Convenient location and prompt, friendly service characterize NEL- SON’S AUTO SERVICE at 203 South Wheaton. Nelson Norris, proprietor. WH 8-2783. PEIGONOAETRY Everything a student needs from Spanish Grammar books, Wheaton College sweatshirts and note paper, to cheery get-well cards can be found right on campus in our own WHEATON COLLEGE BOOK STORE. UNITED ST eer “oe When Frends Get Together A word with Prexy is valued because his warm- heartedness reveals what is Christian fellowship. And when good friends like this get together, a bit of Prexy’s sincere advice can be expected. “A well-rounded Christian,” he says, “is informed in as many areas as possible.” “CHRISTIAN LIFE, the magazine geared to the college student, layman, or Christian worker, keeps you up-to-date on matters of importance to the Church and the home,” he adds. Other well-informed Christian leaders agree that CHRISTIAN LIFE’s reports on the work of the Holy Spirit across the nation and around the world today—through its picture-features, church building and equipment, Christian education, Christian film and book columns—provides im- portant reading to the person who wishes to be well informed. Prexys own spiritual counsel in his “Personal Problems Clinic,” they point out, “is especially helpful.” You will enjoy becoming a_ well-informed Christian. Subscribe now to CHRISTIAN LIFE Magazine. Twelve months $3.00, twenty-four months $5.00. CHRISTIAN LIFE 299 The 1958 Tower was printed and bound by Pautagraph Printing and Stationery Compan y Bloomington, Illinois 1 Like good Italian pizza? Then go to DON AND ANGIES on Roosevelt Road for a snack or meal. PHILLIPS | JEWELRY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Compliments DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY SILVERWARE - OPTICAL Watch and Jewelry Repairing | 59 E. Madison St. - Chicago PETERSON CHAPEL | Suite 1101 NFDA Telephone DEarborn 2-6508 Buffalo, Minnesota MOREY H. PHILLIPS — Proprietor 301 The Church By The Side of The Road (WHEATON EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH) Roosevelt Road at Campbell Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 58! May God’s blessing and guidance be yours. We pray that you may be happy but, more than that, it is our prayer that you may be useful, in His service. We welcome Wheaton College students, faculty mem- bers and visitors to the services at the Church By The Side of The Road. Share with us the beauty of great sacred music pre- sented by six choirs, the fellowship of friendly people and the blessed adventure of exploring the great truths of our faith in God’s Word, Sundays at 10:45 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Our Sunday School, Youth Groups and Afterglow Fellowship activities are planned with you in mind. Our church and its ministers offer our service to you. Call us whenever we may serve you. WILBUR E. NELSON, Minister HOWARD JONES, Minister of Youth and Music IRVING HALLEEN, Minister of Visitation | | Heard in the Chicago area over WMBI | Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30-8:00 A.M. — Sun., 9:30-10:00 A.M. Start your day with THE MORNING CHAPEL HOUR 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. t WOULDN’T You like to have a share in Wheaton’s global ministry? i “For Christ and His Kingdom” Since 1860 op: WRITE TODAY iv FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF “PLEASANT TOMORROWS ” WHEATON COLLEGE e WHEATON, ILLINOIS Please send me, without obligation, your Annuity Booklet entitled, Pleasant Tomorrows, which explains plan in detail. Dept. WT58 Address é ] | ] l I | Name Age I I I I 1 2 City Zone State Liberty at Main WHEATON DONALD J. AUBLE REAL ESTATE 215 W. Wesley Wheaton, Illinois extending the quality of lwing in the American home fine furniture BRADSHAW AND McCARTNEY, INC. 178 North Franklin Street Gifts and cards for every occasion . Chicago 6, Illinois | TOWNE GIFT BABY SHOPPE 304 | LOAN PAYMENTS | ame Po. 4 MARCIA BARBER | Now’s the time to start a savings account and here’s the place to do it — WHEATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. Compliments of DOUGLAS L. MAINS CO. Complete Line of Wedding Invitations Advertising Specialties ¢ Executive Gifts 1034 College Ave. Phone MO 8-7474 BRL EiCSee RIND SHOR ee Commercial and Society Printing Rubber Stamps Need gas or tiresP RENFRO TIRE at 214 W. Front St. can supply your needs. WHeaton 8-0315 Wheaton, Illinois 305 The WHEATON MEAT MARKET for variety in groceries and meat. RIMBACK STORAGE CO. Nationwide Moving Corner Spring and Essex Streets Millburn, N. J. Our Latest Challenge “THE MATACAM TRIBE” In French Equatorial Africa Recruits and Prayer warriors needed to help us in this great challenge SUDAN UNITED MISSION Member Mission of I.F.M.A. Brooklyn 38, New York 14 Park Road, Toronto 89 Quincy Street REVEREND JOHN RussELL, Sec.-T reas. “Music speaks a universal language” and it’s WATSON MUSIC HOUSE 8 Downer Place — Aurora 2-4100 for EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AIR TICKETS AUTO INSURANCE TRAVEL BUREAU FIRE INSURANCE “It Pays to Belong” Chicago Motor Club, AAA 209 NORTH HALE MO 8-1800 306 “Compliments of BOSTROM BROS. Building Contractors Dover, New Jersey” Literary Macazine .,.. weekly argumentative prose... 307 The GARY-WHEATON NATIONAL BANK has many satisfied customers who appreciate the friendly and prompt service. DONORS A Friend Mrs. Klein’s Potato Chips Rainbo Bread Co. John Sexton Special corsages for special occasions from FLOWERS BY RICHARD. 308 z % ae 4 Jeannie and Joe admire a purse in one of the many departments of SCOTT- SLOAN, Wheaton. These Wheaton lassies have no “wash day blues” Dick finds that BENSON PRINTING handles when they use the facilities at the WHEATON all of his printing requirements with ease. LAUNDROMAT. 309 Opportu nities For Service In Christian Leprosy Work The 1|.C.L.M. Missionary Program Includes: ° Evangelism and Bible Classes ° Mobile Clinics ¢ Children’s Work Compliments of a Friend ¢ Training Christian National Leaders ¢ Rehabilitation of Former Patients and their Families FOR INFORMATION OR GIFTS: P.O. Box 8164 P. O. Box 297 Portland 7, Ore. U.S.A, North Vancouve r, B.C., Canada Music for a Singing Charch Youth Sings the favorite of singing Christian Youth | ) Sunday School Sings Compliments of New—contains great hymns and favorite choruses Two-n-Three Time Songs C. BUDZINSKI BAKERY for pre-schoolers in Sunday School, nursery, and home | 507 Avenue “C” Choir Praises beautiful arrangements of favorite hymns Bayonne, New Jersey : ) Discoveries in Song all new hymns and arrangements for choirs I and smaller vocal groups PRAISE BOOK PUBLICATIONS Mound, Minnesota S105 Compliment s of the SPA Wheaton students enjoy jumbo cones at MEL’S TASTEE FREEZ, on Washington, just south of campus. S11 Abbey, Carol 172, 178, 229 Abbink, Henry 170, 178, 205 Abbott, Lyle 83, 205 Abisamra, Hope 217 Abrahamian, Carol 225, 229 Abs, Betty 229 Adams, Barbara 84, 229 Adams, Bill 217 Adams, Ray 109, 204, 205 Adolfson, Alice 229 Adolph, Robert 47, 102, 103, 183 Airhart, Mac 229 Albergotti, Jesse 51, 83, 183 Albrecht, Jean 229 Alcorn, Charles 87, 229 Alcorn, Harlen 229 Aldrich, Forrest 183 Aldrich, Marilyn 157, 205 Alexanian, Jacques 205 Allain, Kent 39, 51, 205 Allain, Sue 87, 217 Allen, Jeanne 47, 229 Allen, Jerry 173, 229 Allen, Loretha 205 Allen, Pat 229 Allen, Robert 205 Allen, Sally 163, 179, 205 Allison, Barbara 229 Allison, Sharon 217 Amand, Jean-Louis 173, 217 Ammann, Arthur J. 183 Amsler, Donald 183 Andersen, Don 14, 15, 109, 113, 117, 205 Andersen, Marilyn 84, 229 Anderson, Barbara 34, 217 Anderson, Bruce 91, 205 Anderson, Egil 229 Anderson, Elsie 248 Anderson, lone 31, 205 Anderson, James 39, 229 Anderson, Janice 183 Anderson, Jeannette 174, 229 Anderson, Jim 229 Anderson, Lloyd 205 Anderson, Marilyn 178, 183 Anderson, Phoebe 229 Anderson, Ralph 178, 229 Anderson, Rockne 229 Anderson, Ruth 174, 205 Anderson, Stanley 43, 205 Anderson, Victor 205 Andres, Lawrence 87, 217 Andrews, Mark 229 Andrews, Milton 229 Andrewson, Lois 229 Angus, Toni 229 Ankeney, Marylue 180, 229 Anthony, Joe 229 Appleton, James 39, 149, 174, 176, 183 Archer, Elizabeth 244 Archer, Garry 183 Arison, James 173, 180, 205 Armstrong, Kerchal 205 Arndt, Richard 48, 106, 107, 140 Arney, Muriel 205 Arnold, John 205 Arnold, Robert 109 Arnold, Ruth 229 Arthur, Carol 175, 248 Asher, William 83, 183 Ashman, Susan 67, 248 Askeland, Norma 229 Augsburger, Wilson 173, 217 Averell, Richard 173, 217 Avery, Eileen 172, 229 Avery, Terry 217 Ayre, Florence 183 Baab, Jeneane 156, 158, 205 Babbitt, Sandra 244 Baker, D'Ann 244 Baker, Gloria 137, 217 Bakke, Bob 88, 91, 101, 140, 150, 180, 205 Bakke, Stanley 99, 229 Balc, Alex 101, 229 Baldwin, Jerry 217 Baldwin, Judith 217 Ball, Elaine 34, 87, 157, 205 Ballard, Lee 79, 81, 145, 183 Ballard, Roselyn 65, 248 Balton, Barbara 205 Bambas, Elaine 217 Barbee, Ralph 47, 183 Barber, Donald 140, 183 Barber, Marcia 34, 87, 183 Barger, William 179, 205 Barker, Keith 39, 205 Barnes, Robert 205 Barnett, Stanley 45, 47, 102, 180, 205 Barr, William 78, 88, 90, 205 Barrett, Daniel 43, 155, 164, 165, 205 Barrett, Marilyn 229 Barrett, Nancy 248 Barrett, Robert 205 Barrier, John 71, 242 Bartel, Adeline 183 Bartel, Carol 183 Bartholomew, Ann 178, 229 Baseler, David 229 Bason, Robert 176, 217 Bass, Willard 217 Beadle, Robert 183 Beal, Gordon 217 Beal, Mary, Ann 183 312 STUDENT INDEX Beals, Lincoln 57, 156, 183, 281 Beardsley, Jene 41, 183 Beaty, Opal 179, 184, 256 Beaver, Harry 39, 178, 205 Becker, Audrey 248 Becker, Bunni 205 Becker, Joann 175, 248 Becker, Nils 57, 217 Bedford, Jerry 167, 205 Beers, Gracie 151, 159, 205, 308 Befus, Katherine 250 Beless, Donald 101, 205, 280 Bell, Nedaline 41, 151, 184, 281 Bell, Sue 172, 206 Bellew, June 242 Bender, Robert 230 Bennett, Alice 13, 161, 206 Bennett, Norris 206 Bennett, Peter 102, 217 Bennett, Ronald 217 Bensema, Marlene 248 Benson, Jean 248 Benston, Judean 31, 87, 179, 184 Benware, Richard 217 Bergen, Harmon 53, 184 Bergland, Kay 230 Berman, Anne 87, 184 Berry, Barbara 244 Beveridge, Sally 137, 184 Bickel, Virginia 47, 184 Bigger, Stephen 39, 230 Bihler, Ann 45, 180, 206 Billsten, Paul 230 Bird, Richard 184 Biscaye, Marguerite 172, 217 Bishop, Peter 184 Bishop, Russell 80, 242 Black, Peter 53, 184 Blackie, Bruce 87, 184 Blair, Karis 217 Blakely, Arthur 184 Blakslee, Patti 33, 87, 184 Blanchard, David 217 Blanchard, Richard 217 Blegen, Paul 230 Blocker, Judith 230 Blomberg, Marilyn 217 Blowers, Kathleen 71, 242 Blycker, Daniel 178, 184 Boardman, Dorcas 45 Bock, Leroy 102, 217 Boehm, Ann 217 Bohlmeyer, Dan 165, 217 Bolin, Sharon 206 Bolt, Ronald 184, 281 Bolthouse, John 217 Bonander, Margery 250 Bond, William 178, 217 Bonton, Barbara 244 Boorsma, Hilda 169, 179, 206 Borresen, Mildred 250 Bos, Nancy 41, 45, 157, 206 Bosgraf, Dorothy 217 Bostrom, Fred 55, 106, 157, 206 Botkin, Bonita 230 Botkin, Donald 170, 230 Botkin, Joyce 248 Bowers, Larry 39, 230 Bowers, Phillip 45, 47, 206 Bowers, Robert 47, 102, 230 Bowman, Lois 184 Bowman, Virginia 230 Boyd, Patricia 45, 180, 230 Boyles, Dale 87, 184, 290 Boynton, Mary 184 Brabenec, Robert 39, 106, 217 Branda, Dan 101, 230 Branda, Joy 98, 184 Brandt, David 85, 217 Brandt, Martin 230 Braun, John 184 Breen, Philip 47, 217 Brelo, Arlene 157, 206 Breneman, J. Mervin 179, 206 Brennan, James 102, 230 Brennan, Robert 217 Bresler, Geraldine 218 Brewer, Carolynn 84, 206 Brewster, Bobby 60, 145, 174, 184 Brickley, Jean 175, 250 Bridgens, Glenda 185 Bridston, Ronald K. 218 Brittain, Gail 218 Brock, Don 9, 98, 140, 218 Brock, Joyce 230 Brokesh, Bonnie 179, 185 Bronkar, Harry 43, 206 Brontsema, Joni 230 Brooks, Gloria 230 Browand, Bertha 206 Brown, David 27 Brown, Joseph 206, 290 Brown, Lillian 230 Brown, Ruth 248 Brown, Thomas 79, 145, 230 Browne, Marjorie 175, 250 Browning, Judith 176, 179, 218 Brownlee, Martha 230 Brubaker, Omar 185 Bruckner, Deanna 218, 255 Brushaben, George 218 Brushwyler, Gordon 170, 185, 230 Bryan, Bill 176 Bryan, Cean 230 Bryan, Gary 185 Bryant, Irene 250 Bryant, James 173, 185 Bryant, Jan 57, 155, 162, 172, 206 Bryant, Larry 230 Bryer, Kenneth 185 Bryer, Patricia 185 Bubeck, Ralph 47, 173, 185 Bucher, Dorothy 41, 45, 185 Buck, R. 47 Buckel, Nancy 45, 206 Buckstein, Evelyn 172, 230 Budzinski, Catherine 160, 206 Buechner, Bruce 230 Bueneman, Patricia 185 Buhl, Lance 230 Buker, Gerald 49, 218 Bulicek, Joseph 185 Bundt, Geraldine 250 Bunker, Ardis 244 Burde, Patricia 179, 206, 255 Burgess, Patricia 244 Burghart, Lloyd 185 Buri, Lynne 230 Buri, Kay 204, 206 Burkholder, Dorothy 248 Burnham, Joyce 206 Burnham, Monty 87, 206 Burright, Dianne 47, 230 Burton, Carol 216, 218 Burton, Robert 218 Bustard, David 169, 170, 230 Bustard, Faithann 7, 41, 146, 185 Butler, Marcia 230 BuWalda, Janet 250 Byerly, Marilyn 230 Cain, Blanche 45, 179, 185 Cain, Morton 14, 87, 185, 225 Cairns, Kenneth 185 Call, Genie 230, 306 Camp, Richard 81, 91, 94, 95, 148, 185 Carby, Nancy 218 Carlburg, Gordon 185 Carlsen, Ray 161, 218 Carlson, Bruce 47, 218 Carlson, Charles 230 Carlson, Janet 230 Carlson, Lois 65, 174, 250 Carlson, Patricia 244 Carlson, Roy B. 173 Carlson, Roy H. 185 Carlson, Shirley 59, 163, 185 Carmean, Kay 244 Carpenter, Allan 186 Carson, William 106, 230 Carter, Louis 101, 231 Carter, Susan 218 Cassel, Carolyn 172, 186 Casselman, Carol 169, 218 Causbie, Betty 248 Cavallini, Nathaniel 231 Chadbourne, Deanna 218 Chamberlain, David 102, 115, 231 Chamberlain, Deborah 186 Chamberlain, Stan 109, 111, 114, 156, 206 Chandler, Betty 41, 186 Chappell, Nancy 218 Charlett, Alberta 250 Chase, John 231 Chase, Larry 160, 186 Cheffer, Mary 218 Chiles, Shirley 34, 186 Chin, Fulton 84, 231 Christensen, Roger 180, 186 Christenson, Karen 186 Christenson, Sally 170, 231 Christianssen, Paul 173, 231 Christopherson, Lyndis 218 Christopherson, Norman 231 Church, Donald 88, 141 Church, Leota 206 Cicero, Frank 87 Cicero, James 206 Claassen, Naomi 186 Clark, Janet 137, 172, 186 Clark, Meredith 231 Clement, Lecna 157, 206 Clinton, Shirley 41, 172, 186 Clowes, Doralee 242 Clum, David 43, 218 Coale, Jack 218 Coates, Nancimay 218 Cochran, Robert 173, 231, 234 Cochrane, Jane 179, 206 Coffman, Sherilyn 231 Cohen, Henry 45, 155, 164, 165, 180, 206 Coie, John 87, 186 Cole, F. 71 Cole, Pauline 41, 187 Cole, Richard 115, 218 Collins, Mary Frances 178, 187 Collins, Walter 173, 218 Colthorp, Russell 218 Commons, William 206 Compton, Bonnie 242 Compton, Terry 106, 140, 231 Conner, Patricia 157, 180, 206 Cook, Carolyn 157, 206 Cook, Marilyn 231 Coon, Carolee 250 Cooper, James 206 Corbin, Ralph 187 Cording, Edward 39, 49, 218 , Cornelius, Beverly 179, 231 Cortez, Henry 218 Coster, Ardean 231 Cottingham, Peggy 218 Cotton, Carol 218 Cox, Carl 102, 206, 225 Cox, Mary-Ann 187 Coy, Larry 38, 218 Crane, Carolyn 231 Crane, Leon 115, 218 Crapuchettes, Bruce 11, 206 Crawford, Donald 178, 206 Crawford, Ruth 218 Crayne, Gari 218 Crellin, Don 174, 187 Cressman, Diane 65, 175, 250 Cronk, Penelope 244 Crossett, Margaret 146, 231 Crossett, Virginia 146, 218 Crumley, Elsie 244 Crunellee, Camille 170, 218 Crutchfield, Albin 169, 170, 206 Cryer, Robert 87, 141, 187 Culberson, Marilyn 219 Culbertson, Paul 231 Culver, Douglas 219 Cummerfield, Claire 41, 207 Cummings, Dean 219 Cummins, Emery 80, 187 Dacken, Esther 250 Daer, Ada Jane 187 Dahl, Allen 45, 160, 178, 219 Dahl, Jerry 45, 158, 178, 219 Dahlquist, Don 219 Dahlstrom, Bob 145, 167, 174, 219 Dalberg, Shirley 86, 207, 309 Dalton, Nelia 248 Dalton, Sharron 231 Dandignac, Wynona 231 Daniels, Mary 45, 178, 219 Danner, Robert 219 Darling, Nancy 248 Darroch, Maureen 187 Davey, Carol 65, 175, 250 Davey, James 57, 173, 207, 290 Davidson, Jack 187 Davis, Delora 170, 207 Dean, Marjorie 172, 187 Dean, Winston 115, 232 DeBord, Ina 250 DeBruhl, Bill 207 DeJong, Mary 41, 163, 219 Delong, Tiann 82, 207 Demarest, Bruce 51, 187 Deming, Jerry 187 Denington, Diane 34, 219 Dennard, Lynda 244 Dennis, April 232 Denyer, David 187 Derbaum, Mary Grace 41, 158, 207 Derksen, Don 69, 71, 242 DeRosia, Helen 244 Derrick, Warren 232 Dettoni, John 207 Detzler, Wayne 173, 207 DeVries, Janice 187 DeVries, Nancy 219 DeVries, Ruth Ann 34, 232 DeWitt, Dale 187 DeWitt, Larry 87, 207 Dexter, Nancy 187 DiCicco, Phil 179, 187 Dick, John 219 Dillberg, Barbora 244 Dilling, David 106, 219 Dirks, Richard 207 Dix, Richard 207 Dixon, Dave 43, 171, 207 D'Lastic, Joan 179, 207 Dobbert, John 109, 110, 114, 116, 119, 219 Dodds, Stan 39, 219 Dolsen, Jean 244 Doneilo, Carol 172, 207 Doop, Barbara 45, 187 Doornbos, Marilyn 219 Dorn, Jake 219 Dowd, Don 219 Downing, Eddie 219 Downs, Nancy 163, 172, 207 Downs, Priscilla 250 Draeger, Elaine 187 Drake, Eleanor 232 Dreyer, Richard 232 Duft, Marilyn 207 Dugan, Connie 34, 220 Dugan, Dave 83, 162, 207 Dugan, Dick 148, 232 Dunkerton, James 187 DuPar, David 188 Durfee, Chuck 207 Durica, Dave 47, 155, 166, 178, 220 Durrant, Phyllis 248 Dyck, Don 207 Dyrness, Elizabeth 31, 87, 220 Earley, Barbara 87, 207 Easterling, Michael 102, 104, 188 Eaton, David C. 39, 155, 166, 167, 220 Eaton, David H. 87, 155, 167, 180, 188 Eaton, Marian 244 Ebbert, Geraldine 146, 207 Ebeling, Melvin 49, 207 Ebner, Dean 163, 207 Eckberg, Dwain 188 Eckhardt, Sylvia 232 Ecklebarger, Kermit 179, 188 Eckler, Shirley 244 Ecklund, Gary 155, 159, 180, 188 Egeland, Joan 171, 178, 188 Egland, John 102, 207 Egli, Chuck 47, 49, 207 Eichelberger, Margaret 31, 207 Eichenauer, Joy 172, 188 Eide, Bunny 31, 157, 207 Eidsness, Betty 244 Eisenhuth, Kay 172, 188 Eldred, Ruth 188 Ellingson, Bruce 83, 207 Elliott, Kevin 188 Ellis, Lee 232 Elwell, Pat 232 Elwell, Walt 204, 207 Emmons, Rollin 242 Engdahl, David 232 Englund, Karen 232 Enright, William 188 Entwistle, Larry 115, 232 Entz, Eleanor 65, 67, 244 Entz, Sonja 250 Epp, Herbert 207 Epp, Phebe 244 Erb, David 160, 232, 234 Erickson, James 28, 180, 188 Ericson, Julia 232 Ericson, Marilyn 28, 33, 87, 188 Erny, Janet 232 Ertle, Theodore 207 Etnoyer, John 232 Evans, Billy 106, 232 Evans, Hilary 71, 83, 170, 242 Evans, Lyla 232 Evans, Verne 51. 102, 173, 207 Evensen, Carol 31, 87, 220 Everett, Daniel 207 Faber, Frances 250 Fabry, Rosalie 1 75, 250 Fair, David 81, 188 Falb, Richard 188 Falzone, Esther 45, 232 Farmer, Janet 232 Farrell, Hobert 106, 232 Farshi, Kokab 207 Fast, Henry 71 Fast, Marian 188 Faucette, Marilyn 175, 250 Fawver, Gary 31, 87, 141, 207 Fay, Robert 49, 71, 242 Fehr, Judith 183 Felisky, Priscilla 220 Felton, Joyce 172, 220 Ferguson, Patricia 41, 174, 177, 188 Ferris, George 53, 188 Ferris, James 50, 80, 149, 188 Ferris, Robert 166, 232 Feser, Catharine 69, 71 Fey, Virginia 71, 242 Fieldhouse, Elaine 244 Fietz, Eleanor 208 Filkin, June 172, 220 Fincher, Richard 102 Fink, Nancy 245 Finney, Stewart 208 Finstrom, Carl 189 Fischer, Beverley 65, 175, 250 Fischer, Dorothy 87, 179, 189 Fischer, Ed 49 Fischer, Roger 43 Fishburne, Charles 57, 286, 311 Fisher, Judy 220 Fleischmann, Warren 87, 220 Flesvig, Ruth 78, 84, 208 Fletcher, Jeanne 248 Flickinger, Richard 189 Flinn, Susanna 232 Flood, Marilyn 245 Flory, Dorothy 53, 208 Foerst, Dorothy 157, 208 Folsom, Doris 146, 189 Folsom, David 232 Forcier, Diana 179, 189 Forsberg, Leigh 47, 208 Fortenberry, Charles 189 Foushee, Richard 87, 93, 220 Francis, Diana 208 Franks, Elizabeth 87, 232 Fraser, Kathryn 208 Fredrickson, Marvin 71, 242 Frey, Virgil 232 Friberg, Janice 189 Friedman, Bob 71, 87 Friel, Judith 232 Frierson, John 232 Friesen, Norman 174, 220 Fritz, Mary 232 From, Lois 189 Fry, Barbara 250 Fujimoto, June 208 Fulghum, Thomas 173, 220 Fuller, David 39, 43, 232 Gaffner, Wilford 101 Gale, Bruce 220 Galloway, Merrill 49, 220 Gantz, Martha 67, 248 Garber, David 189 Gardiner, Lion 220 Gardner, Warren 232 Gardner, William 101, 233 Gardziella, Wilma 248 Garland, Ruby 79, 208 Garling, Jean 67, 248 Gartman, Janice 220 Garvin, William 189 Gates, Sandra 180, 208 Gaus, Eleanor 248 Gbayee, Alexander 180 Gebhardt, Judith 174, 233 Geddes, Gordon 158, 233 Gehman, Richard 57, 220 Geisler, Norman 189 George, Alan 83, 208 George, Sally 233 Gerig, Bill 15, 109, 112, 118, 208 Gerrard, Edna 169, 233 Gerstung, Walter 220 Geston, Wilma 245 Gieser, Charles 233, 234 Gieser, Dick 140, 143, 208 Gillespie, Belva 233 Gillson, Pete 173, 233 Gillson, Sidney 138, 174, 208 Girdham, Laura 248 Glass, Nedra 189 Glasser, Jim 47, 220 Glazier, Lois 233 Glazier, Grace 174, 189 Gledhill, Beverly 245 Glock, Dorothy 189 Gloeckner, Patricia 157, 163, 208 Goatley, Mary 245 Goldenstein, Katherine 189 Goodman, Linda 45, 171, 208 Gordon, David 13, 220, 298 Gorman, Julie 41, 45, 171, 189 Gorton, James 189 Gorton, Richard 157, 178, 208, 309 Gosling, William 102, 220 Gotchall, Patricia 233 Grabowski, Cheryl 65, 248 Graf, Dennis 208 Graffam, Graci 233 Graham, Richard 208 Graham, Thomas 189 Grant, William 173, 209 Grattis, Shelley 84, 220 Grau, Cynthia 250 Gray, Jean 220, 309 Gray, Nancy 233 Green, Anna 189 Green, George 233 Green, Mary 250 Green, Patricia 209 Greenwald, David 220 Gregory, Phoebe 179, 220 Gregory, Ralph 233 Gridley, Nancy 250 Griffin, Richar d 101, 233 Grismore, Gloria 250 Groat, Wilbur 101, 233 Groen, Paul 47, 80, 158, 209 Groenewold, AnnMae 31, 209 Groff, Guy 209 Grose, Gordon 45, 106, 180, 209 Gross, Bud 93, 209 Groves Joellen 220 Grupp, Larry 233 Guelich, Robert 233 Gunn, Carol 233 Gustafson, Charles 71, 242 Guyton, Mary Alice 220 Guza, Estere 175, 250 Habel, Dennis 43, 101, 233 Hackmann, Rosemarie 189 Hajek, Lorraine 41, 209 Hall, David 53, 158, 180, 209 Hall, Esther 250 Hall, Midge 167, 220 Hall, Marilyn 172 Hall, Sharron 233 Hall, Thomas 174, 233 Hall, Wayne 220 Halliday, Joan 179, 209 Hamer, Dick 173, 220, 290 Hamilton, Eugene 173, 233 Hamlet, Marilyn 242 Hamlin, Joyce 87, 233 Hampton, William 209 Hanchett, David 233 Hanchett, Thomas 106, 107, 209 Haney, Margaret 220 Hanners, Judy 245 Hansen, Phyllis 245 Hansen, Wesley 209 Hanson, Don 71, 242 Hard, Jerome 220 Hardin, Elizabeth 233 Hardy, Caroline 220 Hargrave, Charlotte 233 Hargreaves, Martha 209 Harlan, Jeanne 248 3 Harmon, Farrolyn 87, 209 Harms, Thelma 157, 209 Harner, Jane 220 Harness, James 179, 209 Harnish, Judith 233 Harpel, Richard 87, 233 Harper, Joanne 220 Harris, Colby 45, 180, 233 Harris, David 221 Harrison, Hudson 39, 233 Harshberger, Grace 248 Hart, Ruthann 233 Hartman, Lois 84, 209 Hartog, John 45, 70, 179, 180, 190 Harvey, Roy 43 Hatton, Wayne 233 Hawes, Barry 180, 190 Hawkins, Jim 233 Hay, Connie 221 Hayden, Lavern 87, 209 Head, Gloria 248 Headley, Linda 175, 250 Healey, John 221 Heatherley, Francis 209 Hedum, Carolyn 65, 248 Heffner, Eleanor 245 Heikes, Junior 242 Heikkila, Janice 250 Heinold, Mary 221 Heinrichs, Daniel 93, 140, 173, 190 313 Heins, Eunice 245 Helfrick, Dick 233 Hemwall, Judy 47, 221 Henderson, Virginia 175, 248 Hendrickson, Jean 245 Henning, William 190 Hert, Carol 221 Hert, Darrald 182, 190 Herzog, John 69, 71, 80, 242 Hess, Dale 209 Hess, Paul 190 Hesselink, Barbara 248 Hickey, Tim 209 Hicks, Joyce 221 Hier, Susan 190 Hildebrandt, Henry 221 Hiley, Paul 43, 234 Hilfers, Marilyn 245 Hill, Betty Jo 234 Hill, Jacquelyne 250 Hillis, Margaret 172, 234 Hilty, David 221 Hinklin, Kay 234 Hinterkopf, Peter 234 Hirschy, Robert 234 Hirst, William 101, 234 Hislop, Becky 221 Hitch, Reeves, 53, 87, 155, 162, 180, 190 Hobbet, Diane 209 Hobolth, Kirk 93, 96, 190 Hoeldtke, David 221 Hoeldtke, Ruth 245 Hoffman, Patricia 248 Hoffman, Wayne 161, 209, 311 Hofland, Allan 242 Hofmeister, Lois 65, 245 Hofstetter, Clair 242 Hofstetter, Neil 39, 221 Hogren, Anne 137, 178, 179, 221 Hogren, Charles 145, 154, 155, 164, 180, 190 Holmberg, Jeanne 34, 190 Holmes, Don 87 Holmes, Susan 234 Holmsten, David 190 Holmstrom, Robert 190 Holoien, Eileen 174, 209 Holst, Judith 67, 248 Holt, Carolyn 157, 179, 209 Holzhauser, Hans 173, 221 Honda, Kimie 31, 179, 190 Honeywell, Russell 71, 242 Honkanen, Outi 45, 180, 234 Hood, Lorraine 209, 290 Hoover, Daniel 242 Hoover, Darlene 190 Hope, Beverly 245 Hopkins, Jasper 190 Hopkins, Dick 209 Hoppel, Bill 91, 97, 109, 209 Horner, Pat 157, 209 Horner, William 102, 115, 234 Horton, David 234 Horton, Jean 41, 146, 162, 209 Hosken, Jim 221 Hoskins, Beth 175, 250 Hostetter, Thelma 245 Hough, Ronald 178, 190 Houseal, David 173, 234 Hovda, Del 69 Hovda, Marilou 145, 234 Hovda. Marge 221 Howell, Richard 209 Howell, Robert 209 Huber, James 87, 93, 190, 306 Hubin, Wilbert 221 Hueber, Jerald 209 Huffman, Janet 175, 248 Huffman, Marcia 234 Huizinga, Richard 190 Hull, David 102, 221 Hull, Miriam 245 Hull, Walt 209 Humphrey, Milford 160, 162, 210 Humphrey, Richard 234 Humphreys, Robert 81, 83, 190 Humphries, Bob 221 Hunt, Charlotte 71, 242 Huntley, Bob 102, 140, 210 Hurlburt, Byron 71 Hurlburt, Winston 190 Hursh, David 178, 210 Hurst, Bud 221 Huson, Gloria 191 Hustins, Lillian 191 Hutchens, James 101, 234, 284 Hutchinson, Dorothy 245 Huttar, David 174, 191 Hyslop, Bruce 234 Iden, Don 221 Ingman, Margaret 179, 191 Irwin, Judith 251 Irwin, Patricia 71, 191 Isaac, Eleanor 221 Isley, Carol 234 Isley, George 146, 152, 173, 178, 191 Iverson, Patricia 67, 248 Jackson, Donald 234 Jacobs, Alan 69, 71 Jacobs, Rae 178, 191 Jacobsen, Richard 234 Jacobson, Ann 245 Jacobus, William 234 Jacques, Gloria 234 Jager, Robert 166, 234 Jakob, Marian 248 Jamison, Shirley 255 Jay, Myrna 172, 234 Jayne, Nancy 235 314 Jeffery, Barbara 219 Jennings, Betty 210 Jennings, James 191 Jessen, Daniel 71 Jewitt, Phyllis 235 Johanson, Barbara 235 Johnson, Alice 191 Johnson, Bette 34, 210 Johnson, Brent 43, 87, 191, 281 Johnson, Bruce G. 87 Johnson, Bruce H. 210 Johnson, Carol 191 Johnson, Carole 221 Johnson, David 191 Johnson, Douglas 101, 167, 235 Johnson, Gail 191 Johnson, Greta 191 Johnson, Helen 142, 143, 191 Johnson, Jane 179, 210 Johnson, Luana 45, 159, 221 Johnson, Marilyn 33, 191 Johnson, Marjory 235 Johnson, Miriam 248 Johnson, Nancy 145, 210 Johnson, Paul 146, 149, 191 Johnson, Philip 104, 191 Johnson, Randall 235 Johnson, Robert 235 Johnson, Rodger 91, 191 Johnson, Ruth 31, 157, 210 Johnson, Sylvia 251 Johnson, Torrey 101, 221 Johnson, William 210 Johnston, Margaret 221 Johnston, Stan 191 Jones, Anna 165, 177, 210 Jones, Beverly 248 Jones, Faith 249 Jones, Helen 191 Jones, Nancy 172, 180, 192 Jones, Richard 192 Jones, Thomas 192, 235 Jones, Thomas E. 192 Joransen, James 102, 221 Jordan, Donald 210 Jorganson, Rose 178 Joseph, Raymond 45, 179, 210 Josephson, Keith 173, 235 Josephson, Ruth 174, 235 Joslin, Barbara 34, 35, 174, 210, 281 Juliano, Justo 177, 210 Kaebnick, Elliott 145, 179, 192 Kaiser, Ethel 221 Kantner, Robert 69, 71, 242 Karsen, Wendell 80, 145, 192 Karr, Ann, 251 Kattmann, Ted 235 Kaufman, Marilyn 33, 192 Kay, Richard 101, 221 Keagle, Shirley 87, 179, 192 Keagle, William 14, 171, 192 Keating, Joy 31 Keating, Marian 34, 172, 210, 290 Keating, Raymond 173, 235 Keefer, Elinor 235 Keldsen, Dawn 235 Kellaway, Lynne 170, 235 Keller, Charles 164, 221 Kelley, Cynthia 235 Kelley, Kathlene 221 Kellie, Beverly 245 Kelly, Ardene 41, 42, 87, 145, 192 Kelly, William 47, 140, 145, 147, 192 Kennard, Larry 192 Kennard, Pat 192 Kenyon, Janice 249 Kercher, Eugene 235 Kern, Joyce 245 Kern, Robert 71 Kerns, Joan 235 Kerns, Phyllis 235 Kerr, Kathleen 179. 193 Kickert, Virginia 210 Kievit, Phyllis 210 Kimmons, Marlene 157, 171, 210 King, Joyce 245 Kirhy, Julia 235 Kirkwood, Lee 39, 235 Kissiah, Herm 87, 143, 210, 281 Kittilsen, Darlene 235 Kittredge. Jeanette 249 Kives, David 193 Kleidon. Kenneth 235 Klein, Ted 101, 173, 180, 210 Kleinjan, Dorothy 45, 235 Klenk, Peggy 45, 57, 79, 179, 180, 193 Klenk, Timothy 173, 235 Kline, Stanley 39, 235 Klomo, Harriet 193 Kmetko, Thomas 235 Knapp, Donna 221 Knapp, Eunice 210 Knapp, Robert 173, 221 Knauer, Donald 24? Kneeling. David 170, 235 Knight, Phyllis 172, 235 Knight, Ruth 221 Knobloch, Jane 221 Knowlson, Barbara 31, 172, 193 Kochersperger, Albert 47, 210 Koelsch, Carol 172, 210 Kohler, Lou Anne 249 Koike, Leora 71, 242 A Konrad, Ray 210 Kons, Lillian 216, 221 Kopp, Betty 222 Kopp, Jim 210 Kornelsen, Clark 210 Korth, Nancy 170. 210 Kosin, Beatrice 222 Kozlik, Joseph 141, 235, 309 Kraft, John 101, 235 Kramer, Arnold 193 Kratz, Mary Grace 210 Kremer, Alan 49, 222 Krieger, Walt 235 Krise, Dan 179, 210 Krueger, Lyda 193 Kuhlmann, Edwara 167, 235 KuhImann, Mary Ann 87, 193 Kunkel, Carla 34, 235 Kurz, Albert 193 Lacey, Charlotte 235 LaCotche, Shirley 210 Lageschulte, John 235 Lake, Donald 81, 210 LeMar, Claudia 193 Lamb, Beth 84, 210 Lambert, Cliff 193 Lammers, Lois 249 Lance, Louis 39, 236 Land, Douglas 102, 104, 193 Landgraf, John 171, 179, 210 Landis, Janet 167, 236 Landis, Ruth 174, 193, 255 Landon, Donald 39, 166, 236 Landon, Patricia 236 Lange, Barbara 246 Lange, Louise 179, 210 Lange, Nancy 249 Langel, Robert 165, 211 Larsen, Linda 169, 174, 193 Larson, Cynthia 193 Larson, Darryl 193 Larson, Donna 222 Larson, Elliott 173, 236 Larson, Fern 236 Larson, Jan 249 Larson, Lolita 169, 222 Larson, Nancy 193 Larson, Richard 93, 140, 193 Lasnik, Lois 246 Lassiter, David 170, 211 Latham, Richard 31, 211 Latta, Judith 236 Latta, Ralph 211 Lauber, Edward 179, 193 Lauber, Richard 211 Lausangum, Pranie 236 Lawrence, Priscilla 222 Leavitt, Jan 246 Lebo, George 211 Lee, Dorothy 179, 193 Lee, Edith 179, 222 Lee, Ruth 236 Lee, Walter 53, 193 Lees, John 102, 140, 222 Legters, David 45, 106, 160, 222 Lehe, Grace 246 Lehman, Colleen 194 Lei, Wilberta 47, 157, 178, 211 Leigh, Peter 53, 194 Leinbach, Robert 222 Leland, Sue 211 Lenhardt, Katherine 179, 194 Lenker, Charles 194 Leong, Stevenson 222 Leopold, Herman 57, 211 Lester, Gary 222 Levinson, Phyllis 175, 251 Lewis, Ronald 242 Leyden, Stuart 53, 106, 194 Liebert, Donald 102, 211 Liebl, Anita 246 Liechty, Ruth 31, 172, 194 Lilly, Erastus 71, 179, 194 Lin, Andrew 211 Lincoln, Joanne 45, 222 Lincoln, Rodger 222 Lindblade, Dave 45, 170, 173, 180, 222 Lindblade, Janice 194 Lindo, Lloyd 222 Lindsay, David 211 Lindstrom, Carolyn 34, 222 Lindstrom, Eric 87, 140, 145, 194 Ling, John 71 Linn, Jo Nancy 236 Linquist, Paul 236 Linthicum. Robert 83, 211 Liou, Judith 45, 145, 194 Lisk, Carolyn 179, 211 Litteral, Robert 222 Littlebear, Celesline 246 Lo, Irene 236 Lockwood, Judith 172, 211 Lofdahl, Marlene 251 Lofgren, John 124, 236 Lohr, Elizabeth 211, 280 Long, Bradley 39, 236 Long, Gerald 236 Long, Lloyd 211 Lougheed, Robert 236 Longinow, Tamara 246 Love, Richard 211 Lowles, Patricia 174, 236 Loy, Theodore 174, 236 Lubbers, Carol 249 Lucado, Gloria 211 Luechauer, Yvonne 194 Lummis, Martha 236 Lund, Caryl 45, 222 Lundberg, Virginia 236, 297 Lundsgaard, David 236 Lyden, Carol 179, 222 Lynde, Charles 39, 194 Lynn, James 174, 222 Lyons, John 222 Lyons, Marie 71, 242 Lyttle, Orville 243 | McCalla, Buddy 138, 140, 211 Morse, Barbara 223 Peterson, Gracia 172, 197 h McCargar, Margee 65, 251 Mortensen, Joe 81, 146, 168, 174, 196 Peterson, Maris 224 1 | McCarson, Robert 194 Mortenson, Faith 9, 174 Peterson, Melvin 14, 109, 112, 113, 119, 224, 311 McClain, Judith 84, 236 Mosemann, John 196 Peterson, Nancy 87, 72, 197 McClendon, Helen 243 Mosher, James 223 Peterson, Patricia 237 McClenny, Carol 31, 211 Mott, Nancy 41, 212 Peterson, Ronald 224 McGrath, Cliff 102, 194 Moyle, Bob 101, 237 : Peterson, Rose 197 i | McCreery, Samuel 178, 236 Mudgett, Jeannette 164, 223 Peterson. Suzanne 67, 249 | | McCullagh, Paul 211 Muir, James 53, 56, 57, 140, 196 Petrie, Janice 65, 175, 251 McDermott, James 87, 194 Munro, Don 87, 212 Petty, Charles 149, 173, 224 McDougall, Joyce 236 Munsell, Harold 51, 106, 212 Petznick, Adele 155, 159, 212 } McDowell, Clay 51, 178, 211 Munsell, Paul 106, 237 Pfaff, Ralph 224 | McDowell, Nancy 194 Murphy, Agatha 237 Pfeiffer, Ruth 249 } McElmurray, William 93 Murray, Steve 95, 140, 223 Phelps, James 57, 179, 212 McElroy, Patricia 222 Musa, Bob 237 Phemister, Charles 212 } Mcllvaine, David 174, 236 Musselman, Norwood 196 Phillips, David 57, 79, 212 | McKellin, Elizabeth 34 Myroup, Dale 237 Phillips, Joan 34, 172, 224 a McKinnes, Nancy 172, 182, 194 Phillips, Rae Marie 237 McLendon, Helen 69, 71 Nace, Shirley 71, 243 Pickett, Janice 87, 137, 212 j McLennan, James 194 Nako, Jim 43, 154, 155, 156, 212 Picklo, Carl 197 f McNicol, Steven 223 Neabore, Jean 249 Pierson, Frances 249 | McNichols, Sue 194 Neely, Nancy 41, 44, 196 Pierson, Janet 160, 178, 212 j McNitt, Gertrude 194 Nehring, Rose 82, 156, 212 Pigueron, Margaret 249 McPherson, Richard 194 Nelson, Cameron 237 Pittman, Janet 175, 251 ‘ee MacFadyen, Elizabeth 223 Nelson, Clement 212, 311 Pittman, Mary Lou 246 { MacFadyen, Lloyd 211 Nelson, Janice 251 Plaep, Richard 95, 224 Mack, Carol 195 Nelson, Pat 157, 212 Platz, Mary Lee 237 } Mack, Wayne 243 Ness, Arlene 212 Plowright, David 237 | MacKay. Joy 31, 195 Ness, Melvin 180, 196 Pogue, Carmen 212 MacKay, Renate 158, 211 Neuhauser, Myra 175, 249 Poland, Larry 228, 237 MacKeen, Sherie 174, 195 Newbold, Charles 243 Pollack, Cora 224 MacKenzie, George 90, 91 Newburg, Kathleen 34, 196 Porcano, Dorothy 57, 224 MacPherson, Bruce 236 Newell, Edna 249 Porter, Joan 246 MacPherson, Carol 195 : Nichols, Gordon 237 Pott, Joy 251 Macy, Barbara 84, 223 Nicholson, Otis 71 Pott, Ronald 212, 258, 311 Maier, Jacqueline 31, 158, 211 Nickolich, Barbara 212 Potts, Emily 41, 197 Main, Joyce 236 Nieuwkoop, Roger 39, 223 Potts, Susan 237 Maine, Nancy 249 Nilson, Joyce 249 Powell, Jim 174, 212 Mains, Dave 140, 195 Nilsson, Donald 57, 223 Powell, Judith 137, 224 Mains, Donna 234 Nimely, Peter 57, 257 Powell, Lawrence 179, 197 Mako, Mary 43, 47, 195 Nimmo, Pat 45, 177, 180, 223 Powell, Mary 224 Malmberg, Thomas 93 Nissen, Katherine 237 Powell, Sylvia 157, 180, 212 Manning, Evelyn 31, 45, 180, 211 Nissen, Sam 87, 196 Powers, Alice 65, 246 Manson, Joyce 170, 211 Noblitt, Nancy 174, 178, 237 Pratt, Neal 150, 212 Marcy, Alvin 195 Norman, Janet 212 Preedy, Grace 31, 157, 213 Marcy, Marilyn 211 Norris, Ida 196 Price, Carl 238 Marcy, Pearl 211 Northway, Anna 45, 179, 196 Price, Lois 224 Mariner, Ruth 161, 195 Norton, Richard B. 212 Priefert, Donita 197 Mark, Lois 45, 53, 146, 211 Norton, Richard E. 171, 223 Primuth, David 87, 224 Markham, Manon 228, 236 Nothelfer, Anne 179, 196 Pringle, Jean 246 Markwood, Richard 87, 148, 223 Nuss, Henry 87, 140, 180, 196 Pritchard, Margaret 213 Marlatt, Gene 223 Nussbaum, Marilyn 212 Proctor, Margaret 224 Marshall, Edward 101, 236 Nutter, Stewart 169 Pryor, Gordon 238 Martens, William 211 Nyberg, Paul 196 Pudaite, Rochunga 71 Martin, Anne 223 Nystrom, Joseph 43, 173, 237 Pugh, Betty 249 Martin, Barbara 174, 211 Nystrom, Karl 173, 234 Pugmire, Herb 101, 238 Martin, Roger 243 Nystrom, Margie 87, 143, 157, 213 Puterbaugh, Daryl 256 Matson, Bruce 236 Putney, Mary 213 Matson, Howard 87, 211 Oates, Jack 101, 237 Matthews, Marshall 171, 195 Obitts, Sharon 223 Quitno, David 43, 165, 173, 213 Matthews, Robert 49, 143, 182, 195 Obitts, Stanley 69, 71, 243 Mattingly, Betty Ann 251 O'Brien, Kathleen 223 Rabenhorst, Ruth 65, 67, 174, 251 Mauger, Elizabeth 84, 236 O'Byrne, William 31, 87, 168, 174, 196 Rae, Glenden 53, 178 | Mauger, Jean 172, 223 Ockenga, Starr 223, 286 Raese, Irene 169, 274 | Mauger, Marjorie 251 Odell, Stewart 223 Raetz, Elizabeth 198 Mawhorter, Thomas 223 Oermann, Carl 196 Raetz, Paul 198 May, Dorothy 65, 175, 251 Ogne, Marshall 196 Rakes, Sharon 246 Mayes, Thomas 223 Ohman, John 237 Ralston, Howard 178, 224 Mayo, Carolyn 178, 223 Ohs, Ruth 65, 67, 174, 251 Ramsay, Kathleen 175, 251 Mead, Carl 49, 223 Ohs, William 223 Ranger, Dawn 246 Meerdink, Earl 223 Olsen, Anna 237 Rapo, Seppo 216, 224 Meier, Arthur 88, 91, 98, 140, 150 Olsen, Ivan 237 Rasera, Robert 224 Mendel, Marilyn 87, 211 Olsen, Janet 223 Rasmussen, Diane 251 Mercer, Patty 58, 87, 156, 211 Olson, Claire 157, 212 Rasmussen, Philip 224 Merkle, Elizabeth 195 Olson, Corinne 237 Rathje, Sue 45, 198 Merwald, Harold 71 Olson, Kathleen 237 Raymond, Mary 71 ; Meurlin, Harriet 172, 212 Olson, Mary 174 Rea, Judy 162, 198 } Meyer, Clarence 195 Olson, Pauline 249 Rea, Meredy 150, 224 Meyer, June 246 Olson, Rita 175, 251 Redfield. Charles 178, 238 Meyer, Keith 236 Olson, Roger 101, 237 Reed, Celia 238 j Midthun, Barbara 249 Olson, Sharon 251 Reed, Kathryn 238 Mihm, Marilyn 195 Olsson, Walter 115 Reed, Norman 45, 238 Miksa, Fran 87, 223 Omland, Gordon 49, 212 Reed, Rodger 45, 81, 145, 180, 198 Miller, Clariece 45, 223 O'Rourke, William 196 Reeds, Falice 69, 243 Miller, Dave, 101, 236 Orr, Rosemary 196 Regier, Ramona 213 Miller, Dean F. 195 Orr. Stanley 174, 196 Rempel, Gary 179, 213 Miller, Dean M. 71, 242 Oshiro, Akiko 71, 243 Rex, Eileen 213 Miller, Dean R. 69 Ossentjuk, Grace 196 Rex, Marjorie 238 Miller, Frederick 155, 195 Ostrum, Ken 49 Reynolds, Catherine 84, 238 Miller, James 195 Ottey, Wilford 49, 237 Rhoton, Dale 198 Miller, Larry 236 Oury, James 47, 102, 140, 224 Ribbe, Robert 213 Miller, Lloyd 69, 71 Oury, Scott 102, 103, 140, 197 Rice, Billy 213 Miller, Nancy 170, 236 Oury, Robert 9, 102, 140, 224 Rice, Elizabeth 65, 249 Miller, Sandra 65, 246 Rice, Joy 41, 198 Miller, Bill 223 Paddon, Richard 237 Rice, Marilyn 172, 213 Miller, William D. 236 Padilla, Rene 243 Rice, Owen 173, 180, 198 = Minter, Tom 212 Pagard, Koreen 245 Rice, Richard 198 Mitchell, Berta 237 Pageler, Jack 224 Richards, Anita 243 Mitchell, Clifton 237 Pain, Miriam 137, 224 Richter, Marjorie 213 Mitchell, David 195 Palms, Deanna 170, 237 Riemann, Robert 178, 213 Mitchell, Paul 31, 174, 195 Pankratz, John 224 Rietveld, Ronald 213 | Mitchell, Pauline 212 Pardue, Jerry 237 Ring, Chapman 31, 179, 198 Mohline, Dick 179, 212 Parker, Donald 197 Ringle, Judith 238 | Molin, Sandra 87, 141, 195 Parker, Mary 65, 174, 251 Riske, Nola 224 | Molyneaux, Bill 223 Parmelee, Georgia 246 Rivers, David 224 | Moneysmith, Esther 195 Parris, Jean 34, 167, 224 Roadman, Helen 224 Montgomery, Ann 172, 223 Parrott, Virginia 224 Robb, Joyce 84, 224 Moore, Alan 195 Passler, Mary 246 Robb, Nancy 34, 157, 213 { Moore, Carol 141, 172, 212 be Patton, Rachel 237 Roberts, James 95, 180, 198 Moore, Donald 161, 223 Pearson, Fred 197 Robertson, Earton 238 | Moore, Richard 237 Peaslee, Paul 71 Robertson, Marjorie 65, 175, 251 | Moore, Shirley 196 Peck, Jerry 212 Robey, Stephen 180, 198 Moore, Stanley 41, 212 Peed, William 224 Robinson, Dwight 109 Morgan, Joe 237 Perkins, Helen 224 Robinson, John 79, 198 | Moritz, Jerry 57, 179, 212 Perry, Carolyn 137, 237 Robison, Dale 43, 145, 213 | Morken, Arlita 151, 172, 223 Peters, Linnie 251 Rodebaugh, Barbara 179, 198 | Morris, Betty Lou 65, 175, 251 Petersan, Eunice 197 Rodeheffer, Martha 224 ; Morris, John 170, 223 Petersen, Nancy 34, 87, 237 Roden, James 224 | Morrison, Margot 175, 251 as Petersen, Raymond 224 Rodriguez, Juanita 198 | Morrow, Carol 41, 158, 159, 212 Peterson, Delmar 197 Rodriguez, Louis 198 | Morrow, Robert 39, 237 Peterson, Dorothy 141, 212, 281 Roe, Roy 109 SS Roebuck, Christine 225 Rondelli, Carole 45, 57, 170, 225 Roost, Charles 198 Rorvig, Mary 157, 174, 180, 213 Roscoe, Marjorie 45, 225 Rose, Sharon 251 Rosell, Garth 173, 238 Rosenbach, Louise 45, 179, 213 Rosenberger, Lucille 31, 225 Rosti, Gage 161, 198, 213 Rosti, Margaret 198 Rostron, Larry 238 Roth, Alan 198 Roth, Robyn 34, 45, 225 Roush, Nancy 249 Rowbotham, Elsie 41, 198 Royce, Willis 47, 178, 199 Ruckebeil, Mary 179, 213 Ruesche, Barbara 225 Ruiz, Kenneth 225 Runnion, Darlene 87, 238 Rupp, Maureen 65, 175, 249 Rusher, Eunice 157, 180 Russell, James 102, 103, 146, 150, 199 Rutherford, Nancy 179, 225 Ryals, Orley 78, 238 Ryan, Delmar 238 Saadeh, Mary Jane 45, 179, 180 Sadler, Glenn 41, 178, 199 Sagar, Elaine 225 St. Clair, Janet 246 Sakura, David 178, 199 Samec, Charles 199 Samson, Nancy 137, 199 Samuelson, Gloria 238 Sand, David 158, 238 Sand, Faith 180, 225 Sandefur, Judith 238 Sander, Cynthia 251 Sanders, Marilyn 238 Sandlin, Gracie 225 Sands, Bernadine 172, 213 Sands, Russell 238 Sandsmark, Robert 39, 178, 238 Saunders, James 238 Saunders, May 174, 175, 251 Sawyer, Joe 166, 225 Schacht, Jean 31, 87, 225 Schaefer, Arlene 199 Schaefer, Leonore 65, 175, 251 Schafer, Mark 238 Scheele, Patricia 10, 87, 145, 225 Schick, Jerome 173, 225 Schlundt, Paula 47, 225 Schmale, John 214 Schmid, Sandra 259 Schmidt, Lanny 49, 225 Schnake, Donald 238 Scholer, David 40, 225 Schopf, Barbara 87, 180, 199 Schraub, Nancy 238 Schrepel, Joann 225 Schrock, Albert 106, 199 Schuessler, Ann 238 Schultz, Barbara 225 Schultz, Janet 247 Schwenn, Violet 65, 251 Scott, Joanne 247 Scott, John 106, 238 Scruton, Elaine 199 Seaborg, Terry 137 Seale, Ray 71, 243 Sears, Charles 173, 238 Sechrist, David 199 Seeland, Allen 95, 140, 225 Seeley, Jean 174, 238 Seely, Ruth 238 Seggebruch, Shirley 225 Seggerman, Vonda Lee Seitz, Carol 238 Sellers, Carolyn 238 Sengpiehl, Paul 214 Sentman, Paul 173, 238 Server, Kathleen 199 Setterstrom, Charles 214 Sewell, Hobart 49 Seyfert, Marjorie 175, 247 Shannon, Ralph 83, 214 Sharrett, Roy 173, 199 Shears, Elaine 225 Shelly, Harold 71, 243 Shelton, Royce 243 Sherrard, Carol 169, 170, 238 Sherrard, Peter 87, 140, 228, 238 Sherry, Joanne 172 Sherwood, Alice 41, 199 Shimada, David 214 Shipma, Alberta 239 Shook, David 239 Shook, Mary Ann 31, 199 Shore, Verle 225 Short, Carol 226 Showers, Ronald 53, 199 Shuler, Jack 173, 239 Sidebotham, David 199 Siemens, William 45, 180, 199 Silvernale, Lynn 179, 199 Simons, Carol 179, 214 Simpson, Herbert 226 Simpson, Robert 97, 226 Sims, Lynn 226 Singleton, Beverly 87, 172, 226 Sisco, Elaine 226 Skeie, Jim 179, 199 Skeoch, Dorothy 226 Slagell, Aldine 179 Slayton, Duane 239 Small, Robert 97, 199 Smedberg, Rita 200 Smeltzer, Lee 91 316. Smiddy, Thomas 239 Smith, Beverly 34, 174, 214 Smith, Beverly 239 Smith, Evelyn 200 Smith, Faith, 179, 200, 255 Smith, Fred 243 Smith, Geraldine 200 Smith, Larry 39, 49, 239 Smith, Marilyn 86 Smith, Mary 200 Smith, Raedene 251 Smith, Robert 49, 200 Smith, Roland 169, 226 Smith, Ruth 179, 225, 226, 255 Smith, Stanley 200 Smoot, Warren 102, 180, 214 Smucker, Janice 226 Snook, Stewart 214 Snow, Valerie 239 Snyder, Donna 200 Snyder, Richard 43, 200 Snyder, Dick 214, 311 Socash, David 101, 239 Soderholm Beverly 243 Soderquist, Machlin 169, 239 Soerheide, George 143, 214 Solberg, Brooks 115 Somes, John 71, 243 Sommerville, Mary 247 Songer, Paul 239 Sonoda, Nathaniel 71, 200 Sorensen, Frank 226 Sorensen, Lois 57, 171, 226 Spalding, Barbara 172, 179, 226 Spanenberger, Grace 214 Sparks, Audrey 200 Speight, Reinelda Spencer, Martha 41, 226 Spender, Rosalie 175, 249 Spick, Sharon 45, 226 Spiekerman, Gene 71, 243 Spring, Janiss 200 Springer, Harvey 239 Sprunger, Carolyn 214 Sprunger, Gloria 200 Squires, Loren 200 Stahl, Margaret 247 Staiger, Margaret 45, 157, 214 Staiger, Marilyn 204, 214 Stam, James 69, 71 Staples, Rebecca 251 Starks, David 243 Stauffer, Alice 247 Stauffer, Robert 239 Stebbins, Esther 252 Steege, Vernell 200 Steel, Barbara 57, 174, 214 Steese, Donna 239 Steffens, Carol 57, 226 Steiner, Magdalene 200 Steinhaus, Ralph 43, 49, 239 Steinmetz, David 176, 200 Stenstrom, Paul 47, 214 Stetzer, Jane 41, 157, 214 Stevens, Barbara 200 Stevens, Evelyn 65, 247 Stevenson, Dorothy 247 Stewart, Charlotte 247 Stewart, Gail 102, 251 Stewart, Nancy 239 Stickler, Joann 200 Stoddard, Marlene 251 Stoen, Thomas 120, 239 Stoen, Timothy 9, 49, 51, 57, 120, 226 Stoesz, Florence 32, 150, 180, 200 Stoll, Estelene 172, 214 Stone, Elaine 31, 226 Stone, Gerald 170, 226 Stone, Paul 239 Stone, Richard 214 Storke, Edward 173, 239 Storms, Ruth 200 Strai, Edith 34, 87, 201 Strawbridge, Mary 214 Street, Harold 179, 214 Streeter, Carolyn 201 Streeter, David 201 Streightiff, Joel 169, 214 Stromberg, Jerry 145, 201 Stubblefield, Morris 239 Stuber, Charles 87, 214 Stuessi, Dennis 102, 226 Sunden, Shirley 172, 226 Surer, Jacques 239 Svendberg, Synnove 65, 67, 175, 249 Swan, James 173, 239 Swanson, Donald 178, 201 Swanson, James 201 Swanson, Joyce 157, 214 Swanson, Marilyn 45, 180, 226 Swanson, Sally Jean 65, 251 Swayne, Russell 71, 243 Swenson, Dave 240 Swenson, Ellie 214 Swetland, Kenneth 214 - Syring, William 201 Tabell, Roland 178, 179, 214 Taffner, Beth Anne 201, 297 Tanis, Bonnie 226 Taylor, Clyde 145, 157, 214, 297 Taylor, Eugene 140, 158, 214 Taylor, Grace 251 Taylor, John 201 Teasdale, Betty 179, 256 Teasdale, Lois 247 Teasdale, Paul Templin, Elizabeth 214 Templin, Gary 240 TenBrink, Kent 201 Teune, Carol 226 Thayer, Patricia 249 Thiessen, Peggy 65, 67, 247 Thimgan, Jane 240 Thomas, Elaine 214 Thomas, George 201 Thomas, Gloria 87 Thomas, Joyce 45, 180, 214 Thompson, Bonita 247 Thompson, Douglas 240 Thompson, James 243 Thompson, Lawrence 71 Thor, Cheryl 141, 226 Thornhill, Ralph 240 Thrall, Robert 243 Tieszen, Marilyn 226 Tilley, Robert 201 Tinsman, Janice 246 Tipsword, Mary 143, 145, 172, 201 Titcomb, Margaret 246 Tobelmann, Elaine 8, 45, 180, 226 Toland, Ardon 201 Toleno, Anna 201 Toles, George 174, 234, 240 Tonne, Arlene 249 Topple, Kathleen 172, 180, 201 Townsley, William Trafton, Mona 214 Treat, Nancy 214 Treat, William 240 Trifonovitch, Gregory 102 Trimmer, Joan 214 Troyer, Gary 240 Turner, Carol 179, 201 Turner, David 47, 87, 201 Turner, Emily 47, 226 Turner, Janet 175, 247 Turner, Minnie 41, 215 Turner, Richard 56, 57, 71 Turner, Ted 47, 215 Turnquist, Barbara 169, 240 Tuttle, Dean 201 Twentyman, Helen 45, 226 Twombly, Marlene 215 Tyler, Donald 179, 215 Tysen, Joyce 240 Tyson, Clyde 240 Tyson, Nancy 226 Uglianitza, Swidlonna 87, 174, 226 Valentine, Mary 226 Valentine, Nancy 169, 240 Van Boven, Jo 41, 158, 161, 215 Van DeKoppel, Joyce 172, 226 Vandenberg, Joan 175, 251 Vandenberg, Robert 201 Vanderkoy, Paul 178, 240 Vander, Marel Annetta 157, 172, 215 Vander Molen, Beverly 226 Vander Molen, Larry 240 Van Deventer, Rebecca 34, 240 Van Kampen, Robert 226, 284 Van Liew, Paul 173, 226 Van Sweden, Karyl Jo 240 Van Valin, Joyce 247 Vellenga, Linda 137, 227 Vergara, Robert 102, 202 Ver Hage, Alma 240 Verity, Elizabeth 249 Verploegh, Virginia 202 Verschoor, Lena 251 Viggers, Kenneth 240 Vincent, Barbara 249 Voelkel, Ted 240 Volz, Virjean 202, 281 Vonckx, Sylvia 168, 174, 178, 202 Voss, David 102, 104, 115, 227 Voth, Stanley 101 Wagar, David 155, 159, 202 Wagner, Margaret 240 Wakefield, Elaine 33, 171, 227 Walker, Betty 202 Walker, Carlton 215 Welker, Gwyn 227 Walker, Rebecca 215 Wallace, Barbara 84, 240 Walles, Chuck 227 Wallin, Janet 202 Wallis, Evelyn 227 Walraven, Faye 41, 215 Walter, Evelyn 227 Walterhouse, Glenn 227 Walther, Ken 227 Walton, Richard 215 Walz, Carol 137, 174, 227 Walz, Claire 33, 174, 227 Ward, Barbara 202 Warkentin, Dale 215 Warren, Carolyn 170, 227 Warriner, David 106, 240 Waters, Gay 84, 240 Watkins, Carol 227 Watson, John 227 Watson, Toy 202 Way, Donella 11, 149, 227, 299 Way, Mildred 202 Way, Winifred 41, 202 Weaver, Doris 227 Weaver, John 240 Weaver, Lawrence 240 Weaver, Richard 49, 227 Webb, Janet 228, 240 Webb, Joanna 247 Weber, Martha 202 Weber, Nancy 172, 240 Weeldreyer, Doug 215, 311 Weeldreyer, Marjorie 240 Weigt, Barbara 175, 251 Weir, Margaret 179 Weis, Joan 247 Weiss, Dan 215 Weiss, James 170, 227 Weiss, Jane 65, 175, 251 Weitzel, William 240 Welch, Frances 175, 249 Welch, Ruth 240 Weld, Jean 65, 67, 175, 249 Welsch, Elizabeth 202 Welsh, Margaret 202 Welt, Mary 240 Wendel, John 243 Wenstrand, Carol 84, 227 Wentdt, Sandra 65, 175, 251 Wentz, Jack 180, 215 Wert, Orval 71, 243 Wertz, Carol 240 West, Dean 240 West, Don 11, 216 West, Richard 240 Westerberg, Anne 175, 240 Westerfield, Judy 240 Westley, David 202 Wheeler, Carol 87, 202 Wheeler, Norman 243 Wheeler, William 71 Whipple, Bruce 94, 97, 109, 241 Whipple, Dwight 227 Whipple, Julie 170, 241 White, Rex 174, 241 White, Robert 39, 202 Whitehead, Bob 108, 109, 110, 114, 117, 215 Whitelock, Alan 161, 202 Whitenack, Merrill 215 Whitermore, Helen 215 Whitesell, Mary 65, 251 Whitfield, Jack 241 Whitman, Gloria 251 Administration—24 Admissions Office—259 Advertising—261 Alumni Office—259 Anthropology Club—57 Anthropology Department—57 Art Department—59? Artist Series—152 Band—171 Basebali—l1 28 Basketball—109 Bible Department—29 Board of Trustees—24 Bookstore—256 Botany Department—46 Buildings and Grounds—257 Business Department—53 Business Forum—180 Business Office—256 Centurion Productions—166 Chapel—74 Chapel Choir—174 Cheerleaders—141 Chemistry Club—49, 178 Chemistry Department—49 Child Evangelism—84 Christian Education Department—31 Christian Education Graduates—71 Christian Education Undergrad Club—31 Christian Council—255 Christian Service Council—80 Conservatory Office—259 Cross Country—106 Dedication—4 Dining Hall Staff—257 Economics Department—53 Education Department—33 Employment Office—255 English Department—41 Evangelistic Services—74 Executive Council—24 Fall Banquet—148 Food Service—257 Football—90 Foreign Language Department—45 Foreign Missions Fellowship—76 Whitmore, Margaret 227 Whitney, Richard 202 Whitson, Sue 202 Whitten, Robert 215 Wick, Virginia 241 Wiegand, Nancy 87, 157, 215 Wiersma, Adaline 71 Wiesenthal, Bob 49, 241 Wiggers, Luella 251 Wigginton, Louis 227 Wilcox, Don 102, 227 Wilcox, Nancy 215 Wilder, Barbara 241 Willems, Nolan 71 Williams, Charles 43, 202 Williams, Eleanor 65, 174, 249 Williams, Mary 65, 175, 251 Williams, Richard 227 Williamson, Sue 249 Wills, Ernamae 84, 179, 215 Wills, Bob 149, 215 Willson, Gale 249 Wilson, Alex 33, 83, 215 Wilson, Janet 47, 227 Wilson, Walter 241 Wimberley, Janet 215 Wineland, John 178, 241 Winkleman, Gerald 243 Winsor, Austin 203 Wise, Denny, 101, 115, 241 Wit, Gerald 174, 227 Witoliet, Henrietta 247 Witt, Donna 148, 172, 182, 203 Wofford, D. 179 Wolf, Dorothy 157, 215 Wolf, Herbert 102, 140, 227 Wolsey, Marcia 169, 227 TOPICAL INDEX French Club—180 Freshman Class—228 Geology Department—49 German Club—181 Golf—132 Graduate School—68 Graduate Student Council—69 Graduate Students—242 Health Center—255 Hi-C—86 History Department—54 Home Economics Club—34 Home Economics Department—34 In Memoriam—l19 Intramurals—138 Junior Class—204 Kodon—162 Lambda lota Tau—41 Literary Society—177 Literature Department—41 Mathematics Department—51 Men's Glee Club—173 Mimeograph Office—256 Moody Alumni—179 Music Department—61 Music Education Club—169 Musical Organizations—168 News Bureau—258 Nurses’ Choir—175 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship—é65 Orchestra—170 Organ Guild—178 Pershing Rifles—39 Personal Work—85 Personnel Office—255 Philosophy Department—29 Physical Education Department—37 Physics Department—51 Pi Gamma Mu—53 Pi Kappa Delta—43 Placement Bureau—255 Political Science Department—54 Post Office—256 Wood, Pat 241 Woodburn, Jan 227 Woodworth, Kent 97, 140, 227 Woollett, Charlotte 160, 172, 203 Wright, Marilyn 43, 141, 151, 203 Wright, Paul 215 Wyatt, Bob 241 Wylie, Janet 241 Wymore, Miriam 215 Yager, Rosalind 34 Yanagi, John 51, 203 Yarrow, Roy 203 Yeager, Karen 215 Yewmans, Charlene 249 Yerkes, James 71 Ying, David 49 Yoder, Gerald 174, 241 Yoggy, George 227 Yohe, Melodee 45, 215 Yost, Jon 179 Young, Betty 87, 215 Young, David 51, 102, 146, 148, 215 Young, James 241 Young, Roland 102, 241 Zehr, Carol 215 Zentz, Judy 241 Zetterlund, Jean 84, 227 Ziegler, Eleanor 84, 227 Ziegler, Karolyn 227 Ziegler, Lillian 251 Ziemer, Gerald 215 Zierke, Allen 215 Zondervan, Robert 47, 215 Zwagerman, Kerry 227 Zwagerman, Sandra 87, 141, 215 Pre-Med—47, 179 President of the College—20 President's Office—259 Psychology Department—33 Public Relations—258 Publications—154 Publications Board—155 Record—159 Records and Mailing—258 Registrar's Office—259 ROTC—39 Second Semester Students—253 Seminary Club—71 Senior Class—182 Sigma Pi Sigma—51 Soccer—102 Sociology Department—57 Sophomore Class—216 Spanish Club—45 Speech Department—43 Story of the Year—é6 Student Council—145 Student Union—255 Student Union Governing Board—146 Stupe Staff—257 Sunday Schools—83 Sunday School Superintendents—83 Switch Board—256 Tennis—134 Tower—156 Track—1 24 W-Club—140 Washington Banquet—150 West Suburban Faculty—66 West Suburban Hospital—62 West Suburban Student Council—é7 West Suburban Student Nurses—243 WETN—165 Women's Glee Club—172 Women's Recreational Association—137 Women's Tennis—143 WRA Cabinet—137 Wrestling—1 20 YFC—181 Young Life—87 Zoology Department—46 317 FACULTY-STAFF INDEX Adams, Edward 58 Adelsman, Joseph 257 Adolph, Vivian 256 Ainger, Grace 257 Allen, Phil 257 Amundson, Vernon 257 Archer, M. 259 Armerding, Carl 28 Atkinson, Lilian 255 Ayars, Carrie 258 Baptista, Robert 36, 102, 139, 259 Barabas, Steven 28 , 68 Barnard, Kenneth 257 Barnett, D. 256 Barnett, Vivian 25, 259 Bate, George 50 Bates, M. 259 Batson, Beatrice 40 Beaty, O. 256 Bechtel, Paul 40, 225 Bellinger, Frank 54 Birkett, Hazel 257 Bjorklund, LaVern 36 Blair, William 258 Block, Douglas 48 Blomquist, Vivienne 31, 284 Boardman, Donald 48 Boebel, Frederick 48, 63 Bossieux, Andrew 40, 63 Boyce, Fannie 50 Brandt, Angeline 50 Briggs, Wilma 40 Brubaker, Harold 257 Bruckner, Deanna 255 Brush, Edith 258 Buck, Ruth 259 Buckley, E. 257 Bushy, George 38 Buswell, James 56, 57 Button, Nellie 257 Byres, Jan 257 Cairns, Earle 54, 68 Callahan, Lineta 258 Carden, R. 259 Carden, William 32 Carlson, Robert 44 Carr, Mrs. Rowena 259 Carson, Esther 257 Chambers, Richard 25, 255 Chase, Harold 25, 257 Chino, Ziko 257 Christensen, Gladys 60 Christopherson, Clarence 257 Chrouser, Harvey 37, 88 Claassen, Howard 51 Cobb, Florence 259 Cody, Carter H. 258 Coray, Edward 25, 259 Corcoran, J. 62 Cording, Edward 25, 61 Cotes, Frieda 257 Craig, Maxine 259 Cronk, Alton 60, 146 Culver, Robert 28, 68 Davis, Carol 32 deVette, Robert 44, 45 DeVries, Cornelius 257 Diemer, Sheryl 259 Dodds, Gilbert 36, 106 Dresselhouse, Eltcn 7, 60 Drisner, Marilynn 259 Dunagin, Mildred 257 Dyrness, Enock 24, 62, 259 Eckhardt, Henri 258 Eddy, Lillian 257 Edman, V. Raymond 13, 20, 21, 24, 62, 65, 76, 299 Elliot, William 258 Espeseth, Roif 60 Ervin, James 38 Evans, Haakon 256 Evans, Matthew 40 Evans, R. 257 Evans, Stefania 40 Fadenrecht, John 23, 24, 62, 146 Faulkner, Harold 24, 256 Ferries, Frances 258 Fiess, Harold 48, 49 Finstrom, Ben 257 Fischer, M. 259 Fitzwilliam Jennie 256 Free, Joseph 28, 68 Fritz, Gertrude 257 Gale, Willis, 36, 101 Garrett, Cyril 33 Gerig, Reginald 60 Gerstung, Fred 44 Gibson, Louise 258 Giuliani, Clara 34 Glover, Marjorie 25, 81, 255 Goddard, J. Howard 29 Golter, Robert 259 318 Goode, Jack 61, 178 Graham, Ella 257 Grant, Frances 259 Green, Bertha 255 Green, Florence 255 Griffin, Barbara 255 Grohe, Wilma 256 Gross, Richard 25, 255 Hackman, Eileen 37 Hale, Clarence 45 Halvorsen, Clayton 61 Halvorsen, Josephine 60 Hammer, Jayne 255 Hanson, Linford 257 Hanson, Margaret 257 Hanson, Nellie 257 Harrison, Eugene 30 Harllee, O. 257 Hawthorne, Gerald 44 Heck, Glenn 32, 33 Heck, Virginia 61 Henninger, Eda 256 Hert, Paul 257 Hess, Mary 259 Higby, Aleetha 179, 255 Hill, Mina 25, 155, 258 Hockman, Winifred 255 Hollatz, Edwin 42, 43, 155 Holmberg, Donald 257 Holmes, Arthur 29 Hopkins, B. 257 Horness, Agnes 40 Horness, Ella 259 Howard, Arne 53 Hubler, Norman 24, 39 Hunter, Bertha 257 Hunter, Mary 256 Hunter, Miriam 58 Hyde, Clarence 256 Ireland, Adelaide 256 Jackson, William 257 Jacques, S., 257 Jaeck, Gordon 57, 63 Jeffrey, Signe 257 Johnson, Betty 257 Johnson, Irene 259 Johnson, Lawrence 257 Jones, Francis 257 Jones, Laura 259 Jones, William 38 Kamm, S. Richey 54 Kantzer, Kenneth 29, 68 Kel logg, Hazel 258 Kennard, Kenneth 29 Kiehlbaugh, Mrs. 61 Kilby, Clyde 41 Kirkwood, M. 257 Klein, Paul 257 Klem, Arthur 29 Kline, Jean 25, 62, 63, 66, 146. 255 Kline, Rosemae 259 Knauer, Lenora 259 Kolbek, Olga 35 Koppin, Myrra 52 Kramer, Frances 175 Krise, Mona 259 Larson, Ernest 54 LeBar, Lois 30, 68, 71 LeBar, Mary 30, 31, 70 Lebo, Illa 256, 298 Leedy, John 46, 146 Leedy, Ruth 36 Lefever, M. Catharine 81, 255 Leggee, Nellie 257 Leopold, Carolyn 258 Levring, Christine 257 Lewis, Elizabeth 255 Lofgren, Carl 257 Lovett, Clark 38 Loving, Miriam 259 Luckman, Cyril 46, 62 Ludwigson, Raymond 29 Lustig, Erwin 257 Lynch, Lillian 255 McDonald, Rana 25, 255, 259 McKellin, James 25, 257 Mack, Clinton 46, 47 MacKenzie, Mignon 61, 172 Maltese, John 61, 170 Marquart, Philip 32, 70 Martin, Alva 257 Meyer, Jean 256 Mickelsen, Berkeley 70 Mixter, Russell 43, 46, 47, 62, 63 Mohler, Peggy 257 Mostert, Agatha 257 Multop, Charles 38, 39 Myers, E. 257 Neil, Robert 38 Nelson, Axel 257 Nelson, Bernard 48, 49, 151 Nelson, Lillie 258 Nichols, Albert 24, 259 Nimely, P. 257 Nordin, H. William 61, 62, 169 Nystrom, Clarence L. 43 Olson, George 36, 88 Olson, Ivy 25, 259 Olson, Susan 257 Palma, Louise 257 Pankratz, Hulda 257 Parmerter, Stanley 48, 49 Paulson, Eleanor 42, 43 Pedersen, Mildred 257 Pennock, Margaret 256 Peters, Arlene 30, 31, 70 Pfund, Lee 14, 37, 109 Philipp, Faye 37, 137 Platz, Lydia 259 Platz, Russell 7, 61 Powers, Lillian 61 Powers, P. 257 Pratt, Anson 257 Primmer, Carol 259 Pringle, Glenn 25, 146, 257 Rasera, Jeannette 256 Rasera, Louis 44. 45 Read, John 256 Rexilius, Arthur 257 Roberts, David 24, 25, 155, 258 Robinson, Perry 257 Rogeness, Lila 257 Roth, Golda 34 Rumbaugh, Jean 255, 259 Rury, A. 255 Rust, Grosvenor 32 Sargent, Mary 257 Scandrette, Onas 32 Schmitt, Carrie 50 Schultz, Samuel 29, 63, 70 Seelye, Carroll 25 Segard, Mrs. Dorine 259 Shrewsberry, Jane 255 Siml, Helen 40, 41, 155 Simon, Otto 257 Simpson, Judith 256 Smail, Mary 256 Small, Mrs. Margaretanne 256 Smith, Corinne 22, 145, 255 Smith, E. 257 Smith, Frances 259 Smith, Helen 53 Smith, JoAnn 258 Smith, James 38 Smith, Ross 258 Snow, Mary 257 Snyder, R. 257 Sonneveldt, Corrine 25, 146, 155, 255 Stanhope, Mildred 257 Stark, Donald 44 Stecca, Beatrice 35 Steele, Karl 59 Stephenson, W. E. 258 Stueland, Martha 257 Stone, Robert 44 Tait, Catherine 256 Taylor, Isabel 256 Teasdale, Betty Lou 256 Tenney, Merrill 22, 24, 69 Terry, Elizabeth 256 Thompson, Ellen 61 Thompson, Kay 256 Tiedje, Bertha 257 Turek, Ruth 256 Tuthill, Maud 257 Veltman, Marian 256, 298 Veltman, Peter 40, 155 Vergara, C. 259 Vetter, Edward 257 Vogel, Margaret 257 Voget, Lamberta 56 Volkman, William 52 Volle, Arthur 23, 24, 146, 155, 255 Voth, Stanley 88, 101 Wagner, Doris 257 Welsh, Evan 25, 29 Weyhe, Lois 259 White, Howard 25, 256, 257 White, Lugene 256 Whytock, W. 257 Williams, Frances 256 Williams, Jonathan 44, 45 Winegarden, Neil 69, 70 Wolcott, Evelyn 44 Wold, Grace 258 Worness, Dagney 257 Worness, Thora 257 Wright, Gladys 256 Wright, Paul 49 ADVERTISER’S INDEX BAU Tiny arte DR Gaul ike Staite n nie etre wie ays win eens Me) ersad i cucu shies Macaue NSciaCa wom eal gerne el Stents 267 Amerock Hardware See Pay tah skcte 1 eee eee eat cae Anderson Construction . . . PATKISO Ne JOSEP (amd! SONS rcrercts avietornecsysererss ste ete sie ovecchel ses ars 6 Associates Loan Company ATID lemeR cali mE Stateletnn cmuirc mee thts se ute ime aces siren mie corso ce ta Sera e aes Balceri ELOUCI mre ere ne ca yo ciert ner cr erseorote er eran cellos, ao merce oe Tena Saas mura. cened Beas 272 Bell Motor Company . Peete eta Fe chiar orca teanibeausevohieneg sit ye Od Bell Savings and BG AA SSO CIATIO LT RUE ee re i amen os nce 281 Benson Printing Company. . Radar 309 isin, (Cie! sanuuunde oop coy Catton AS coc b4100 aoe nanemee dece oo anor 288 Bigimint Pizza .. 322. Sereyacaneccrrasaigecatpie wectetioecauege iis hora pele. aeer ateeatiisisinute “oa arenuist i vin LOO BTiS PSEEVICE s StablOms qaretuarae ene cater vatels seats axe sis eneeevern cee cara elt eusiewe LEE IB OSEE GIMME ES TOEMETS Oe cacaretaostan sta cstenetstencuar ecb erences rensiena iets erey euerere mance ese sre aie at ese 306 Bradshaw and So wear net ac ereee ee ee cu men cree me Peat eOeiadetoes cee! Giese sal ae 304 BSralem civ, ley em NOLK Sa tea his aeee were ere atane ce aievaven spares vapencra er ekerebenane Gee woe ene, LOD Brelo, Carl : 282 Bristol Manufacturing ‘Corporation. . PRL ere oie SRA Salas havent Te PUA AS KAT AKO yume Rec a: Yo teds eee Rear tey ete es eitaie erst ssaiteceVa career Satee Ne felve tet tease Soeai.eitBioct ay 310 Gapitol) Engraving (Company frases ..c0 sis qyersistys sisters sisigs eieis cer eiee sets se 283 Garlsom and Companyns- .. cas asn cine = a ence- et rele song eter esate: 200 Chapple, John and uae Bo sie erst oreceetatanerieneicteu-vepoiatetestamnnars sirapvsanes LOS Chicago Motor Club.... detainee 306 Christian Life Magazine. . 299 Church By the Side of the Road. 302 Clearwater Laundry ....... 310 College Church of Christ. .... 273 Columbia Pipe and Supply Company. . 274 Conservative Baptist ger: Seminary. 289 Cook, David C. Publishers. dnahen 287 Countrywear . 284 Culligan’s Soft Water Service. 297 Daily Journal . 289 Derby Linen Supply “Company. . 278 AD) Sie Komm IONE IS aaueieie Bante Os ee. vee eee cen Amer alan enectesestcrelieecaee gai ieee mearinees sear 278 Dy OME TIGA TLE LES ener ney me ection) verte ener one re enero ea amine caller sate nein N ou 301 Dugan Bakery .. SE Re re ae apa aoe SOG DuPage TV and Home Appliances. . 290 Elmund, George . RO Oe Oh ANNO e ea Oa ana LOL Estenfelder’s Department ISCO ree MN Pe ee eee i suk hen er O78 Evangelical Alliance Mission 294 Eversweet . Ae 286 Baie Baste roadcastingy (Gomi pamyis ars .e'= ensue ereeeus ers eee tersncte stbae actnsverressvanersrsrevapee: LOM lesvicmeprics Ba. lasutanGe vs citecelrecine wie © c.eteea 289 Flowers by Richard. Sires SRE eR yokes Ec eRA Ey Creuse atng ereiors.a OS Rortmbauderdales National e Banks gnaleh dente cance ed eee cenin aces 268 Friends of Israel. eee a eee eer nie cay ceca pet po Eee SET os, LOT ros Menge (Contr ete een wre at Moe iri een eine Ree Goeth. DBI “ERMAN ICS) lL GE 0 eu ea Pele SP ae er 308 Glen Park Restaurant. ; - 290 Gospel Volunteers of the World. 271 Grace Theological Seminary. . 292 Hanerhoff Funeral Home. 265 Hitchcock Publishing Company . erie seretsh eke aiene Wetereamereeusisrenaisnce.a, LOD Hotmann Lumber Company 9.00.02 2: secs se 278 Imperial Flooring and Waterproofing Company: Rete ore asTeNess ea isp AAR Sa LOD International Christian Leprosy Missions. 310 Joy of Wheaton....... 304 Record . Byes BERR eS eae Re sone st ore iss Cie seed tetaiie at an eel als SIE IREE a xyes ote. di eeeels Renfro. Dire: (Gompanye ss «ao. ss aus Revere Advertising, Inc. Revere Blectite sSupply, (Gompatyan. wasters mn eanan RimbackwyStordee Company: alas icjstsis ccs cies 2 sister oeuvre seers Ruch. aE ddie os Service StatlOnewamciere Aero ce at state enema veueee Pele te ke want ae er ee Kampp, C. and Son. : 263 � Karen's Swedish Tea Room. 297 Karr Cleaners eee eae 274 Kay Howard 286 Kodon : 307 Kohli’s . 286 WentseS hell Me Senvicete mceceretere rete teasicca van sii snares celetucrh oscstare heals te 268 Bestisie Cities eS CLVIGEL. sratccesctecctetstersvevs.e 508s avanetexafer aie cess cesbsna inves etes staleente esata 263 IMainsa Dow elas wut G Om paiiy ar. acncesrctstmmrt, stone ters tstete ceetesaceuere 32 esasyarecaiarsiesiu rete BOD. Marsh allmPhotoe rap hers sa LiGssae ec sche eres esteaenstene rs lai create cathe cisterese ahi LOD INO ASCH Rea lmestater orn acyemets wien sere eat en snetece ec see teietens..c aid eat ease axe ee OOO Ii Woxashy SINANGy ote ol Aiea C-acecs Ys ets Ry. oye teen EAE eter cera ti teh Renee tee ers ene eee I ene 293 National Association of YOR ECNEANS: eats Cn uetces tesa ie Ar anak 307 Nehring Hardware Company. . 274 Nelson’s Auto Service. 298 Northern Baptist Theological ‘Seminary. . 293 Pantagraph Printing and pedonery elie comic aunts cannes SOO Perry Knitting Company. . WIE CARE ire i ae 7G. 277 Peterson Chapel Sener tater MON poen eer ey ANON Seg cose, SHOU Peterson Manufacturing Company. . 296 Phillips’ Jewelry Company 4.0. .22. s+ 301 Phillips Print Shop .. Be CPA ens REPLI) LE USL ONO eer eee EL OD) Pockebaubestament “Wea gues far.c cs esemerasejersteusre rel oeeer-eeue sites sttusierstanars- 5 scertce tosis, 279 Praise Book Publications..... Sennen Mirae eras SLO Presbyterian Minister's Fund AOPIIE feos FAS TANCE ern be reece 294 Prince Castle CO EN CPC EE RC ROR ECO ei Aes 280 279 Salerno-Megowen Biscuit eee 296 Scott-Sloan). - 309 Scripture Press ... See ee ioe Se iste oe See ee ne eee ete ee eee ONL SeventDMralh SiR estudiar ee aa one mens CR emt Eee ed Sine bee OPO rtin et GOOGSi mavarnianrsierencre cueeoks somebetncte suerte meee ear eerste OE SIGE eS ol Cte od RE ORTIPI ALN Se cyst yt oy eacterer e aiceitelods Ieee evel subaraurrs Sass enema 289 Soukup’s Hardware Ree Canara, een, Soa eee nla ctaeter ee ee AM ee a eS SHADES GL LCM nees ater tee fe ten eects LEN EAN ON oar oes RAE SAD aint GE e rete e AE sult Standard Photo Supply Seneey: chat eater a era AG eens eee cheney sees OO Sudan United Mission. ES eee nl ee eee ee Lee DOG Suma aye SGho ole dsiemes mer an ene cue ctiie-sisrellevacnestrssantine «mises ere ee Rie tan lees siete 289 Tastee-Freeze . ho wace Giles abs Suoppatr rer ft ocsind Anca nse naam aed eee” sininitye Epis co paleneltarchie Waal tsa hier overs Miels Mre teasers heehee a Rinten ayakyne es Unevangelized Bields Mission! fan cscs sees en dee vege cea Wa ts ori Miu igi Et OSC creer eyadepamnr tetera spsesusz sens Wie a cegenetaje se tay fone; eters) he aten Pen cou Wrest) Indies: Misstorlac c..ce ces suerte hen eun ve Wheto) WA dmimae SSO CIa Erte 9 ease ane acm tnrasiace atalgstnat vee saps eo apes Guarar eveaueiateecss 2 Wheaton Bible Church. Wheaton Christian Reformed ‘Church. oe See ee one he Wheaton College . Wheaton College Book Store. Wheaton Federal Savings and Loan Association. Wheaton Laundromat Racine Wheaton Meat Company.. Wheaton National Bank. World Radio Missionary Fellowship. . ee? ORE ST TG PRE I - = gga Rn TITS item Dr rah Nte re Fe cp tw egw RS oa Nap YT i ra a ah Ai SRO eR AD Ta OP a eee mayen a ; rar 35 secs eo - - cs a cm . = . = ae 4 = : ak aes ———