Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1959 volume:

Don Moore, Editor Dick Hamer, Business Manager Lillian Kons, Managing Editor Carol Short, Literary Editor Donella Way, Photography Editor Carol Walz, Art Editor i - debe Hk renege 2a errr Tee aa ladiaeenetee nie rire ak eres aren picts me Published by the Junior Class of Wheaton College W heaton, Illinois | Claire Walz, Art Editor Robyn Roth, Engravings Manager Don West, Advertising Manager Bill Gosling, Circulation Manager Bruce Carlson, Circulation Manager Dennis Stuessi, Concessions Manager Lynn Sims, Concessions Manager . Paula Schlundt, Page Sales Austin Hale, Photographer “Will Hubin, Photographer Audrey Palin, Photographer Daryl Puterbaugh, Photographer In calling... Combining the answers to a student’s problems With an approachability, In purpose... Incorporating insight and tact To extend understanding, In serving... Helping us form a practical concept Of a Chestan gentleman, In living... Teaching us by a consistent life The eternal import of Christianity. To a successful dean And an inimitable man... We dedicate our book of aspirations. DROARTHUR ED VOLLE PRAEMISSI NON AMISSI Not lost but gone before . . . gone before to see Him Whom we know but in part ...adim reflection, illusory—shattered by the effulgence of beauty, reality — from earth to heaven. Chris Barrett—A college staff worker .. . with a smile and ready encouragement —exemplary of Christian consistency, looking unto Jesus. Raymond C. Catron—A new staff member at Wheaton . . . an energetic worker, a captivating warmth—dismissing the superficial, voicing praise of the Savior. David H. Gordon—A student . . . class of 1960 with purposeful vision for dedica- tion in business . . . keen intellect—a life in the pattern of the Almighty. From earth to heaven . . . not lost but gone before—no longer darkly, but face to face. IN MEMORIAM | ee: 3 ies ‘Ss ot fi sete es We Who seldom look above Our world of tangibles Take for granted our higher plane. “Heights were made to be looked at, Not to be looked from.” G. K. Chesterton We Who possess The highest aspirations Bring Sublimity down to the level of man. And then wonder . Where are the heights, the mountains, The ideals towards which we strive? “Looking unto Jesus .. . Highly exalted . . . a name which is above every name.” ASPIRING TO HEIGHTS HISTORY ACADEMICS WORSHIP ATHUE TICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING A few more days, a few more hours And an era will be complete. It will be remembered In snatches— The college years that refine and temper The personality, And then grow distant Under pressure of the present And aspirations of the future. Piazy peer But memories are never lost To the reminiscent mind, TO Only misplaced. A flickering of familiarity, And they fall in the pattern of the past. This year began as all the rest did. We hardly notice The cool sweater evenings And falling patterned leaves . . . In anticipation of registration— The day on which a semester depends. We greet professors personally Now And perhaps stop to compare With the daze of our freshmanhood. Another year has started its cycle. This time, For the last time. 10 BE REMEMBERED... From the bewildering chaos . . . From the Tower, the image of a year. 11 Initiation is the beginning . 12 Alert os) Javad Wiens ON ONDA a Autumn is conducive to thinking. We have more reason now for seriousness. We sit on front campus With open book And watch a leaf fall... Neither concentrating nor contemplating— Undefinable profundity. Too quickly, these days cease. No longer watching, but raking. So our thoughts turn to study; Our time to the haphazard Pursuit of culture. Football, concerts, books . . . The fall cycle has begun. Roberta Peters: Up the octave to ecstasy. By Homecoming, autumn reigns unchallenged. Amidst multitudes of fallen leaves, We watch campus quicken With cars, alumni, booths, mums .. . These tangibles of tradition— A football game and a bench-laden helicopter, Homecoming displays and floats, With a backdrop of fall’s special costume. “After Testing, Triumph” . . . A bonfire Awakens our contemplation, Rekindled memories. And we see in the height—seeking flames Light conquering darkness, Reaching, grasping toward the unknown. Perhaps we see ourselves. An era ending— We too shall return. TANGIBLES OF TRADITION 14 Juniors are tried, tested, and triumphant. crue seatyas : Y | es mee wee eto ‘ca ete te ety 5 seers pegs ora Chill frosted mornings meet us now, And darkness after supper. We notice the white sey And prophesy a snowfall. Breaking the sod, envisioning the future. The first white morning shocks us From our molding lethargy— A clean unblemished page. More is crowded Into shorter days— ‘Basketball games, committees, gospel teams. Hardly time to watch a snowflake Or consider That our hourglass of days at Wheaton . Is onesided ONE-SIDED HOURGLASS Friday nights and Faculty Firesides— We have learned now That faculty Are those who raise us to their level of thought, Who are a more permanent part of Wheaton Than we. 16 intellect. ing student Warmth of faculty homes for thaw The centerpiece to campus—Junior class gift. Come December and thoughts drift homeward. Before we leave, we must hastily Complete assignments In order to carol By class, Or watch in darkness The Christmas program in Pierce Chapel. Pre-vacation excitement slips back . . . In subjection To the significance of Christ’s earth beginning. When we return— Exams, semester break, a new schedule. . . And all the time Winter spins her icy web To be admired when we raise our eyes. LIFTING, OUR) BY Est. We listen to tower bells seriously now. Athletic victories or engagements— They involve people—we know. Ice turns soft under our boots, And we begin to consider The possibility of spring . . . Until another snowfall Resigns us Dale, Donnie—and tradition in the tower. To perpetual winter. This time we do not mind so Ha We would not rush this year. When winter has lost her freshness And spring is unseen . . . The Washington Banquet! Red Lacquer Room—formals and tuxedoes, Corsages and carnations . . . a diamond. The cycle of a year Nears the last curve. POSSIBILITY OF SPRING 20 we] o 3 oy cq EI fQ c ie) So tl G n 5 uv SS 4 a = a o Al v = © n = a o tH Q End of embryo experience—graduation. +) Spring rains patter down like tapping fingers To remind us of a year gone by. A blur of trench coats, Senior recitals, pensiveness . . . Sharpens— Until.at the Senior Sneak, A b ackward glance at our years here And their fulfilled purposes Snaps us to the present reality of graduation. Now— We accept our years at Wheaton As lessons in living In view of death that is gain. An era ended, A cycle complete. 221) LESSONS IN LIVING From the shadows—a silhouette of a cycle complete. 23 ae, ad pak ees eee crs Oa Prexy is kindness warmth dignity meekness reverence. To each of us, His brave sons and daughters true, He has revealed an empathetic kindness, Spoken an overflow of warmth, Retained a selfless dignity, Lent reality to strength preferring meekness, Shown the quiet way to reverence. Through him, We have seen Christ. V. RAYMOND EDMAN 25 iia Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School 26 John H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D., Dean of the College DEANS MERRILL C. TENNEY An intellectual giant with a subtle sense of humor, Dean Tenney serves as pastor and administrator for the dedicated world of a graduate school. Austerity with a twinkle in his eye—this is Dean Tenney. JOHN F. FADENRECHT To insure against. an understatement of the academic side of college life is the duty of Dean Fadenrecht. His personable dignity merits the respect of both faculty and stu- dent in the execution of his duties. y Arthur H. Volle, Ph.D., Dean of Students ARTHUR H. VOLLE A tall, well-dressed man, Dean Volle is friendly relaxation personified. Through committee meetings, parental criticism and student counselling, he remains a Christian gentle- man ... concerned for the student. CORINNE R. SMITH. A soft strength, a flexible firmness . . . this is Dean Smith. Understanding and unhurried, she makes each counsellee an individual, achieving her ideal that “Culture is meeting each person on his own level.” NEIL WINEGARDEN Occupying a newly insti- tuted position, Dean Winegarden is constantly on call to listen to a graduate student’s problems. Be they domestic or spiritual, he combines tact with God-centered counsel. Es Corinne R. Smith, A:M., Dean of Women Neil Winegarden, Th.D., Personnel Dean of the Graduate School 27 Lat yeht 1,0 MA bea rf yo) HY ite} ity Lb Lat Seal Pea wT WW an ila Lae 1 i Pieler CLA wot AM i] i it ‘ er Aye i nue Py bia! iit : ' it ee isieirtig My gt Lilet { + | R nit tants : } 1 f i { Wh H re He iti it i tt ‘ah ii ‘ff i I { ee ' ‘ - Hh - i Ly ty t hn : rt ' Mt Heal Pe vat ade yh Ha f LU a URL iat rit Ait uty AH Wi stil ESE UE CD aT aU Ca TT aT Ba ea eo Ra, : j Peta ; : } i ay : te a} oy Ta Pai a ; : ' ; Hi Pi i ; {UTAH es { ' Ni uty | THM PAIGE ae Hl : ; it i arene y H a | i me Wh Hae hi a j i iV Mt Hi i ih in mh A hi ay hl Hi ib UNH bit i Ht Ht Uh ea ne iH ia vik i Ay ai mh oe nh i it { i ‘ ; | TARA i i H tit i UW oh Hi Neat ‘ ABT) : + vt val he at Hie aantem |b it ii Cun HEME MRE } Thy The i W 4h i Wei i mK Lie Anat ni i i i a . i a i a MET OLA ere tia tay i i — i i } iH] : i} ii Wi Wn Hh i ih i) Ay { iH {Ai ; iN ent th 1) Opa PHT ae ; i Mit Bahl (PRAMAS a Ny i Mi nh Di iat i A Mii ty ty tA 4 ‘ih i ) i ANA wth at Ney i UR } i tay POR He fi} it ti) i ! Ni Pes TL AE RAC AM TAARUARREEN ANCA ait Ni A) il} RGA Wh LWA r iH : H ta] i ( ie 1 7 i I hi i i thi th AMY CaN iA) i) Wh i ; i) : Hy He i Wi ANA i ut M NR Hist | ih i 1 i {| ae i at | ih a : eT A iat (id UAT AN nA ai } Min it tM i Hy | i) . Nah fil! Vil | AN | HELI iMait ui in hy ; iene hi ian nM F ; DAB | i, H ye Ht WK TE ya t Je f i ; i iy Hi ii nil i 3 uth oe t 1 i Wit 4 ; ‘ An ae i Ky AVIA it i | } i, i Lye a ae tal i | i He uf i f V i Ki i i i i | 1 i i f a if ug q | | Ahi a chi Hata fi 4 a at iy vid) . i ) aol ve rial ith Bia tae Hi CE a | ay we AME PAF Aur, i mt ALM iii . Fit wt iy i iy Hi a : h | i ; ; NM A i Ahh te ee i fy j itt l 46 + i iy 4 7 oN Mi { ie ily Hi | Ww 4 } LAR , Me ite a By BU an ith (i aw nia Ae pint ‘l ‘iD at I an or AvuE te) fi ret hy of sie eres Re Lt caer er areas a eaerty E 3 i 5 The present is the past In perspective. All the hopes and ambitions Sift through the filter Of time And appear In a vague reality of now. To understand the present, We must return onthe past... And see ourselves in Making. HISTORY DAVE LINDBERG EDITOR-PHOTOGRAPHER CAROL SHORT LITERARY EDITOR 31 W heaton in 1882... tion's egg Bo ays ; eg s ‘ : Mt Sats Mi rae ieabaneveyy AME Vx ae IN Ante ao o Je: Gee ae es Fe 6) : 5 St NR Se Sr. ey ey Paying lis ‘ ; KGS Geer? ck FoNS 5 t ate o reer ; | ge : Meateanniets ae es RSME T OT eS eo Then a thriving village, Wheaton contained a cheese factory, hotel, railroad station, nine churches and a growing college. 32 Exceipt from a public statement concerning Jonathan Blanchard recorded in the minutes of the trustees of Illinois Institute a few days before the opening of the winter term of the new college on January 9, 1860. by prin? frre whroad. Ren Blarrhar, kite. Prrsrtiort of Kasey (ollere fas been uffett lL th Prony, trtl Uh toten Mporr LV IEA EN opens of. Hh. term Jarry, L¥Gb. Vis tliye vs Levit MeWrin am Ayrnrs ute. of Choy, DA Wis OS OIL PVH Seg) me (DY a) Dea VE Puce puck raeds pote tvte the tty, Sons pov, ee fete wt pth Ws Aty. i Vio Wavy, Wet heitass, Barba hir Veluintty dri Mr. balenut Cease Wn elt fr ry L. hi tte pth obtge vs dnl a ge Las Morr’ ee i Lie gh esi AGA CA eT ee Slee 33 History is what we remember. The forgotten people and events of the past are lost forever until a reminder, a page of recollections stirs our thoughts. Then, we re- member these people and events of the past, and being lost no longer they live again for us—to make history a personal recollection. The history of Wheaton College is a story of growth, beginning simply with the past and its people. Re- member the past now. Watch its change into the present through this history. The future is outlined by dreams and ambitions—often the thoughts of one man with perspective of the present and foresight for the future. Such a man was Jonathan Blanchard, founder and first president of Wheaton College. His perspective came from his daily dedication to the supreme and holy will of God, his foresight from trust and hope in the guidance and strength of God. Faith in God’s leading brought Blanchard from Knox Col- lege in Galesburg, Illinois, to Wheaton to assume the presidency of Illinois Institute in January 1860. Three students from Knox followed their beloved president and in the summer of 1860 were members of the first graduating class of the school, by now renamed Wheaton College. A small beginning .. . We remember Jonathan Blanchard for the tangible results of his relationship to God—his adherence to the Lord’s Day, his struggle against secret societies, his business acumen in leading Wheaton through a period in which one hundred or more Christian colleges closed because of lack of support. He was a man who “deliberately chose the narrow, harder path.” Yet, Jonathan Blanchard was more to Wheaton than a fervent and staunch president. He was a teacher— one who communicated thoughts and ideas, feelings The building obtained from Illinois Institute was built in 1853 and served Wheaton College until 1868 when it was incorpo- rated into the present Blanchard Hall. This print is from an old etching preserved with materials from the class of 1873, which reads ‘Cherry trees on the Campus.” A man with perspective of the present and foresight for the future: Jonathan Blanchard, founder and first president of Wheaton College. LSS) Nn Plan of th? new building of WHEATON COLLEG BE. Terms commence (st January, April pays Address J. BLANCHARD, Pres't. Front 236 5 feet, Wings to coniain Loboratories, Gyvmnasiun, Dor mitories and Domestic Hall. The center building coniains Chapel, and Wheaen WY , : rooms for Lectures and Recitalions. A letterhead from a letter written by Jonathan Blanchard in 1869 shows the remarkable likeness of his original idea to Blanchard Hall today. and principles to his students. For this also, we would remember him—that Wheaton College was established to be coeducational, to train both young men and women in mind and in heart. We remember him for his confidence in the educational institution which he founded, stating that “it is believed that better instruc- tion, at less cost, cannot be obtained in the United States.” A foreshadow of academic recognition. Our deepest roots grew in these days. “For Christ and His Kingdom” came not as an afterthought; our motto was born in the mind of Blanchard as the only log- ical and durable reason for founding and preserving an institution. Tuesday night prayer meetings, evan- gelistic services, and Friday night literary societies all were inherited from Illinois Institute of the old days. The school colors which we now wave so proudly and of which we sing so heartily—“The Orange and the Blue’—are a symbol of the Dutch patriot, William of Orange, and of loyalty. And our center of academic and administrative activity—Blanchard Hall, particu- larly its tower—is a concrete result of a vision that Jonathan Blanchard saw upon gazing at an edifice in Oxford University in 1843. These were the days of penmanship prizes for the students, a faculty of gentleman farmers, a president who was nominated for the presidency of the United States by the American Party. But part of a man’s 36 worth lies in his ability to train and teach a leader to stand in his own place. And once again, Jonathan Blanchard did not leave Wheaton College wanting. His son, Charles Albert Blanchard, succeeded him to the presidency. In the last years before Jonathan Blanchard retired, Charles Albert assumed the vice-presidency of the col- lege. Together they worked . . . Charles questioning and learning from his “great-h earted father” who for twenty-two years labored for Wheaton College. The second president of Wheaton began the era of “Progress is better than perfection.” Not an extremist, Warren L. Wheaton made a gift of the land on which Wheaton College stands. He also served as a trustee of the college. Jonathan Blanchard’s vision becomes a reality: Blanchard Hall upon the completion of its west and central portions in 1873. + Charles Blanchard was always willing to listen to the other side. He was ‘The great fighter for God who never lost heart nor temper.” Faith and trust in the purposes of God became more and more deeply ingrained into Wheaton College at this time. More buildings and more students resulted in more expense and more responsibility for the ad- ministration. The attitude of the college was voiced by Charles Blanchard in this manner, “If God sends . . . students to us, He will also provide for them.” And that He did. Blanchard himself travelled many miles in the in- terests of the college, gathering not only support but also students. With his unique method of teaching others to see a situation with more than the present in view, he drew many to the college on faith that God, Who had cared for them in the past, would pro- vide for them in the future. For forty-three years he served the college as president, taking the institution through several financial crises with his gift of soliciting. And the period of expan- sion continued. In 1889, President Blanchard began securing funds for a proposed addition to Blanchard Hall; by 1892, the addition, including steam heat, was completed and dedicated to the ideal inscribed on its cornerstone: “For Christ and His Kingdom.” Thus By 1900 a portion of Blanchard Hall’s east wing had been added. Campus was surrounded by an arbor vitae hedge. ' h ee ; i: RS f 4 4 ® . , J = . ; : ns mesg ie [poten ee thee Re eer Ree Hes ee ’ . ee : Yer = z 4 @y : aD, ITER EE tat da SUSAR ' Ph ee @ an Sew BS | ES Ee cK ay i { ee ses The Women’s Building was completed in 1895. Later it was named Williston Hall after J. P. Williston, a long-time friend of Jonathan Blanchard. did Blanchard Hall grow from the vision of Jonathan Blanchard. Its newly-cast bell in the tower rang for classes, meals, church services and special events—the hub of campus activity. The next building to go up on campus was the Women’s Building, called “The Red Castle.” Later, it was re- named Williston Hall as a permanent memory of John Payson Williston, beloved friend and counselor of Jonathan Blanchard. The buildings were filled by stu- dents which God sent, and the enrollment totaled ap- proximately 150 by 1893. And God also provided for these students. Most of them engaged in some form of manual labor during their training years. Further- more, the professors, too, worked with their hands. 40 “All honest work is honorable,” wrote Professor Darien A. Straw. Humility was not hard come by in those days. “From the beginning, Wheaton has been opened to all well-disposed and earnest students, rich or poor, and no young man or woman was ever discredited in any way because it was necessary to earn the money with which his education was secured,” wrote President Blanchard. But prices continued to rise as the century turned, and trouble became wider than the area of Wheaton College. America, too, was plunged into diffi- culty in those days— into the horrors of war. The Spanish-American War affected the college only in a minor way; but the toll was taken when America fell n es aie Vn ce 41 eee Shab sacs Pn SS ee Ae ee Ws San 8 cite. into World War I. Many brave sons enlisted, and those who remained established the Student Army Training Corps. Wheaton College, with its gymnasium barracks, resembled a camp. Of the many who went overseas to face the grim reality of war, two gave their lives for their country and its ideals. Following the war, the country suffered another eco- nomic set-back and the college again felt the rever- berations in the suburban area of Chicago. Charles Blanchard learned to pray with faith. ““As days went on... I learned to ask and so expect larger things from God for His work,’ he wrote. Such results came that “I would as soon doubt my own existence as to disbelieve in answers to prayer.” A new petition began to occupy much of Charles Blanchard’s prayer life at this time—the request for a successor—a president who combined sagacity, leader- ship ability, and godliness. A man to carry Wheaton further ‘For Christ and His Kingdom.” The Industrial Building, built in 1902, was used by Wheaton Academy until 1945. It now houses the Graduate School. A man of youthful vigor: J. Oliver Buswell, Jr., served Wheaton College as third president for fourteen years. As God had guided the college in the past, He now answered Charles Blanchard’s last request for the col- lege. God had a man for the position of president— James Oliver Buswell, Jr., who assumed his duties in 1926. He had come first to Wheaton as an evangelistic speaker and impressed the student body so greatly by his youthful maturity in the knowledge of God that they petitioned that the meetings continue for another week. Educated in the public schools, Buswell stood staunch against a superficial Christianity and the use of “Christian phrases with unChristian meanings.” Buswell brought to Wheaton College his youthful vigor and this aversion to a static Christianity. Only 31 when he became president, Buswell was one of the youngest college presidents in the country. During this time, Jonathan Blanchard’s plans reached their fruition. The administration building was completed in accordance with the original plan, and the wishes of the first president were executed by the third. As a memorial for the Blanchards, the building was named Blanchard Hall. The prestige of being the largest liberal arts college Built between 1936 and 1946, Evans and McManis Halls provided dormitory space for an expanding enrollment. in Illinois now came to Wheaton. In 1939, over one thousand students were enrolled from forty-five states and seventeen other countries and territories. Wheaton College had attained national recognition as a college that stressed more than academics. Or, as Jonathan Blanchard expressed his aspirations for the college— “training in mind and heart.” Wheaton’s athletic teams as well as gospel teams spread the good news of Jesus Christ. Consequently, the name of Wheaton College began to mean purposeful, consecrated edueation on an equal academic plane with secular colleges. Physical expansion must also come with a greater en- rollment. Once again in 1936, the campus listened to the promising noise of construction and then welcomed North Hall, a new women’s dormitory. Students were outgrowing the chapel building erected in 1925, so in 1936, balconies were added and the building re- named Orlinda Childs Pierce Chapel in memory of the wife of Dr. Wallace F. Pierce. A red brick house at the edge of campus, Westgate, was purchased by do- nations of faculty and staff members for the home of the president. Dr. Buswell was appreciated too by students—especially the freshmen whom he welcomed by donning a freshman cap during the first days of a fall semester. For fourteen years, Dr. Buswell executed the duties of president. During his years here, the assets of the college as well as the student body increased threefold with no compromise of the Christian doctrines and standards that each president cherished. As Charles Blanchard would have said, “Progress is better than perfection,” and although Wheaton had not attained perfection, it had gained a respected position in the nation. With a student body of over twelve hundred and the outlines of student activities, publications, and govern- ment formed, the work of J. Oliver Buswell, Jr. at Wheaton was complete. God had other responsibili- Buildings rise quickly: Elliot Hall, the Service Building, and the Dining Hall. 44 Se A man.of godliness and consistent life, Wheaton’s fourth president, V. Raymond Edman, leads his family of brave sons and daughters true. ties for him—opportunities for other types of Christian service. In 1940, the board of trustees turned to the faculty for the fourth president of Wheaton College. A man who preferred teaching history and mingling with students to being president, Victor Raymond Edman accepted the position in 1941. And again the college did not remain static, for expansion continued. On the very day of his inauguration, the first spade of earth for Alumni Gymnasium was turned. By 1946, the women’s dormitory, North Hall, was elongated to provide space for 275 women. In 1947 and 1948, the men of the college received some much-needed atten- tion and two dormitories were constructed, later named The new Health Center replaced Wheaton’s out grown infirmary. Elliot and Saint Halls after the martyred missionaries in Ecuador and “brave sons” of Wheaton. The building program marked this decade as the most industrious in the history of the College. The Memorial Student Center rose from the gifts of alumni to serve as a memorial for the “brave sons’ who sacrificed their lives in World War II. Student social needs cared for, college benefactors focused attention on a library to replace limited library space in Blanchard Hall. The air-conditioned, 100,000 volume Library was completed in 1952, and provides a pleasant atmosphere for study. The Health Center replaced the infirmary in 1958 to answer the physical needs of the sixteen hundred stu- The realization of a dream—today Blanchard Hall overlooks front campus from atop the hill. dents. These buildings are not mere symbols of expan- sion or assets; they represent the prayers and the faith of a Wheaton family ‘circling the globe and num- bering some 13,000. These are not workmen in vain. Leading his family—the brave sons and daughters true —is Prexy, Dr. Edman. A man of prayer, he is stead- fastness personified—a rare paradox of a man who is austerity in a red campus coat and reverence with a quip in chapel. His life is truly Godward; his con- stant prayer is for the spiritual life of each student. For his concern, for his prayers, we love him. Through his godliness and consistent life, we see Christ. Modern and expanding, Wheaton’s campus features Blanchard Hall and a large expanse of front lawn. Graduating class of 1860: George Beecher, A. Chadwick, Charles Marsh, Harvey Potter, Orvis Ring, J. P. Stoddard, L. N. Stratton. Three of these, including Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe, had followed Jona- than Blanchard from Knox College. Potter became a lawyer, Ring a State Superintendent of Instruction, and the remaining five entered the ministry. Stratton was later a college trustee. SCHOLARSHIP “Better instruction, at less cost, cannot be obtained in the United States.” In this declaration Jonathan Blanchard laid his claim for the future of Wheaton College. Three students from Knox College, assured of his ability as a teacher and administrator, had faith in that future. Together with the four seniors at Illinois Institute, these formed the first graduating class of Wheaton College—the Class of 1860. Early growth in the student body was not astonishing. A few more were graduated each year; until today the original seven has become a graduating class of some four hundred from a student body of nearly 1700. Women were welcome in those early days when co- educational institutions were considered questionable. But Jonathan Blanchard stated firmly, “Wheaton Col- lege was established for the education of both sexes.” A brave stand for a young and untried institution. The curriculum was designed for needs of every stu- dent — departments of science, English, and art. In 1864, the commercial department was added. Classes Class of 1870: Herman Fischer, Henry Kellogg, G. A. Jones, Sarah Jones, Charles Blanchard, W. O. Hart, and Eleanor Bailey. Herman Fischer and Charles Blanchard labored shoulder to shoulder for the next 54 years. Wheaton underwent growing pains. The class of 1888 numbered no more than the class of 1860. President Blanchard is seated in the center. 50 were offered in acoustics, Greek tragedies, composition, and declamation, and philosophy of the plan of sal- vation in addition to the required foreign languages and the physical sciences. These were not days of an embryo intellectual climate. By 1880, the curriculum was expanded to include three courses — the classical, abridged, and laureate. These offered the student a selection of a three or four year course, leading to a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Philosophy, or a Laureate in Arts—to train in mind. The heart too was not ignored. At chapel every school day a senior gentleman or lady read an original essay dealing with a theological subject. Thus, sharing pro- vided mutual opportunity for edification. The community of Wheaton, meanwhile, had grown to a pleasant little city of 2,000 with nine churches— an excellent environment for the struggling young col- lege. Much advertising was attempted in those days, for Wheaton College needed ‘“‘students, minerals or specimens, donations, legacies, circulating information, and prayers.” ‘WHEATON GonLees, | | o---------- or+ + jee ACULTY: ——_ — - ) 5 ! } Pres't, C. A. Blanchard. Prof. 0, F. Lumry, Prof, e Ke Hiatt. = © Prof. H. A. Fischer, EGOts R.T. Morgan, ; ' Prof, W.H. Fischar ; Prof. S. mee Martin, Mr. D. A, Straw, } Miss ip Carothers, | Mrs. S. H. Nutting, i Miss F.H. Hiatt. O-—- --—,-—- 0 -- —- -—---9 For Courses, Germs, Grpenses. Etc, See Other Side. An early college advertisement. The faculty of 1891: Seated: Elliott Whipple, Charles Blanchard, Sarah Nutting. Standing: Cornelius Lowe, Herman Fischer, Alma Blount, Ross Harris, Elsie Dow, William Fischer, Harriet Bryant, Darien Straw. 51 NORS. LENA GOETZ, WOR AS Top: Graduation program of the class of ’88 featured Lyon’s Orchestra with Mrs, Lena Goetz. Bottom: These five served Wheaton College for a total of 224 years: Mrs. Frances C. Blanchard, 39 years; Harriet Blaine, 34 years; Darien Straw, 58 years; Elsie S$. Dow, 53 years; Julia Blanchard, 39 years. In 1898 the Bulletin of Wheaton Col- lege emphasized “If there’s a _ will, there’s a way.’ Prospective students were urged to pursue higher education at Wheaton where they could gain a liberal arts education with orthodox Bible training. In those days, the study of the Bible consisted of one year of memory work, another of the life of Paul, and the final year on the life of Christ. By 1901 the Bulletin stated that the college’s “objective aim is the fully developed man.” Intellect and spiritual- ity—the former is made perfect in the latter. Before the turn of the century, the cur- riculum had achieved the four year form. The classical course offered Latin, Greek, English literature and history with electives from German, physics or astronomy. The literary course had a minimum of science and stressed rheto- ric, English literature and history, and French. The Latin scientific stressed a combination of chemistry, physics and algebra in addition to Cicero, Horace and Tacitus. Finally, the English scien- tific course offered English literature and history with analytical geometry, calculus and other sciences. The academic year was divided into three terms; each term consisted of concentrated study on three to six sub- jects. The senior year was given wholly to studies in social science, philosophy and Christian apologetics. By 1931 Wheaton College was on the ‘approved list of the Association of American Universities.” Today, Wheaton offers courses leading to baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences, nursing and music, and to the master of arts degree in Biblical litera- ture, Christian education and theology. With a new library and anew chemistry- geology building, Wheaton is continu- Baia Mrs. Sarah H. Nutting organized an outstanding art department. She poses with students in an early photograph. Wheaton faculty and student body in 1923. By this time the Wheaton family numbered about 300. ally improving its facilities for academic training. Academic honors are awarded each se- mester to students achieving a “B+” average—a change from 1938 when the required average was “B”. Curriculum changes during World War II opened new opportunities for train- ing in home economics, business ad- ministration and physical education. As the catalog states, Wheaton “‘seeks to keep abreast of trends in higher educa- tion.”” No static program of academics, the Scholastic Honor Society, estab- lished in 1931, accepts five per cent of the senior class who are outstanding in character and academic proficiency. The most recent academic improve- ment, the addition of the Honors pro- gram, is an attempt to meet the dis- tinctive needs of the superior student. More than an increased communication of knowledge, the Honors program stresses flexibility, independent study and critical thinking—worthy standards of a Christian scholar. The motive for this academic search, these aspirations towards truth, beauty and righteousness whose author is God ce is voiced by President Edman, . to honor the Lord. In Him are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge! Underlying all our duty and delight of true scholarship there is ‘the fear of the Lord (which) is the beginning of wis- � dom’. A modern library and well-equipped classrooms and laboratories provide students with outstanding academic opportunities. i Lf 4 ji @ | sme Ey Weare cee Blige Som mse ae i | bee: aes Hen. “ 2 SL: SPOR, She ts ome OS as Sets i 55 geology and istry houses chem departments, 1ence needed space for the sc de much- 1 1955 to prov completed in 1CS Breyer Laboratory, mathemat GHRISTTAN SERVICE woees tent FALE EG GG, Lif Fi HE UBT {3 ost yume %. ae ge ie since 1925. heart-training”’ has served the need of “' apel rce Ch Pie worship, yf ( ace Wheaton’s pl 56 Wheaton College began as a child of the church. Born in an era of religious and political tension, the college has consistently endeavored to champion the cause of evangelical Christianity. Focal point of the institu- tion’s initial movements was the eradication of the im- pact exerted by certain groups antithetical to the church and the subsequent establishment of a staunch and im- pelling testimony for Jesus Christ. Chapel, the half-hour gathering of the college family, was then, as it is now, a seminar—admonition in love, response in reverence. A lecture by Jonathan Blanchard, a repertoire of senior essays in 1862; the probing thrust of a pithy Scripture text in 1959—the same heart-train- ing, a basic purpose of Wheaton is not overlooked or underemphasized. Chapel today is not 8:30 a.m. but 10:30 a.m. .. . the bells in a clarion call—a heart in whispers of adoration—a song in strength of praise— words from human lips—compassing all, the voice of the Most High God. A. D. Zaraphonethes of the class of 1873 re- turned to Greece to do missionary work. He and classmate Henry Bissell were the first of Wheaton’s many missionaries. An early campus “religious group.” Rev. L. N. Stratton, trustee and member of the class of 1860, is seated third from the left. The Most High has communicated Himself—in the person of Christ, in the truth that is Scripture—to each of the college family. It has become the pulsating throb of a century at Wheaton — that each student might become oriented experientially to the realities of Christian faith. Thus, at the beginning of each se- mester, from 1860 to 1960, in a series of evangelistic services there is the fresh directive towards the heights spiritual—that in an encounter with Almighty God there might be a genuine dedication of mind and will, resounding to a lifetime of service, for Christ and His Kingdom. In such a meeting with Jesus Christ, the shadow of superficial concerns are lost in the brightness of His Students share the truth of the Spirit— the strength of the divine conquers the ineptness of revelation. the finite and life becomes exciting and new—life in Christ. As it was in the evangelistic meetings of 1878, so it was in 1950—a visible evidence of a unity of stu- “Whom to know is life eternal’ —other years perhaps less apparent, yet Finding dents who had come to know Him, in God's perspective equally as meaningful. God—teorienting the pattern of life—equipped for worship, for love, for service. : The Christian testimony of Wheaton College students Wheaton sends out many Gospel teams. This one about 1925 consisted of Bill Jones, Harold Teed, Don MacKay, and Alex Sauerwein. Vacation time found the team, earthly possessions packed into a small trailer, touring eastern states. goes forth under the auspices of the Christian Service Council, instituted in 1938. Each week it sends gospel teams to churches, provides student management for eleven colored Sunday Schools in South Chicago and sends groups of students on hospital visitation, Skid One of many newspapers which told the story of Wheaton’s 1950 revival. ..A Heart Hunger for a Deeper Life’ WHEATON, Jil, Feb. 10 (P)—A spontaneous religious pulpit to describe their little errors of life and ask forgiveness. The students told of hurting a roommate's feelings, talking student tevival, which started W’ ednesday night at Wheaton College, had developed into a marathon prayer meeting today. Sorre 1500 students and 110 faculty members at the non- sectarian, funamentalist Protestant school joined in the prayer service. They jammed Pierce Memorial Chapel for nearly 36 consecutive hours. Some 500 remained during the early-morning hours and there was no indication of an immediate breakup. No classes were held yesterday and there probably will be none today. Nearly all of the students had stepped up to the pulpit at least once and confessed their sins and testified that the spirit of the-Lord had cleansed their souls. Many students returned for the. secont and third testi- monials. Some had waited as tong | as 9 hours to walk to the The trek started Wednesday night during one of the semi- annual, week-long evangelistic services at the college. The Rev. Edwin S. Johnson, Seattle evangelist, was to have addressed the students. It was 26 hours later that he did. Before introducing him, Dr. V. Raymond Edman, president of the college, had asked if there were any students whose testi- mony could not wait. Ten students walked to the pulpit. After they finished, others crowded into the aisles and the marathon prayer session had started. During the first night, all day yesterday, last night and early today, the young men and women students—many preparing for the ministry, missionary and evangelistic work—sat bowed in prayer, The march to the pulpit continued. yw ASSOCIATED PRESS w Evening Tribune—Established 1895 No. 18326 36 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE ASSOCIATED PRESS) “SSTEP PRE NTERNATIONAL EWS AS THE TRIBUNE -SUN San Diego Sun—Established 1881. Published daily. except Sunday, by Union-Tribune Publishing Co, Entered as second- class matter at the post office at San Dieso, California, under act of March 3, 1879. SAN DIEGO. 12, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 behind a professor's back, cheating in an examination or Sates too proud.” Each student spent about 5 minutes at the pulpit One student said many had returned the second or third times “because the Lord revealed other sins they had not con- fessed.” Students at the college in this community of 8000, 35 miles west of Chicago, agree on admission not to smoke. drink alco- holic liquors, dance, play cards, or engage in other “frivolous amusements.” Dean Roger J. Voskuyl said of the_meeting: “I think it is indicative of a-heart hunger for a deeper life. While the human element is present here, I feel-there must he a supernatural element, too.” PHONE MAIN 3841 4 5¢ PER COPY PA. he = Lak ak Ota emaemcery, et ve eee iene ee: pe tei Skid row witnessing: Larry DeWitt tells derelicts of One Who loves them. Row witnessing and child evangelism. Even as the message to the world has not changed, so their volun- teer methods in a song or a word have not changed. A new program of missionary involvement was insti- tuted in 1958. During the summer months, twelve Wheaton representatives entered the practical reality of a foreign mission field. These received the insight and perspicuity of one who has had the curtain of uncertainty lifted by living, not dreaming of a mission field. And they returned to tell us of an emotion deeper than pity—of a motive stronger than an unclothed savages want—'‘for the love of Christ constraineth � ? us.... The Unchangeable incentive. Wheaton’s Christian service continues prayerfully, growing in proportion to student expansion. Not that service balances our life—but that service “For Christ and His Kingdom” zs our life. Se) MOUGIPME. IEIMeVe Music has always been an important part of Wheaton: Pictured is an early Wheaton orchestra. Tradition is the key that unlocks Wheaton’s activities. From the days when the tower bell rang only for classes and meals, instead of engagements and athletic events, the activities have undergone no revolution. But there have been changes—wrought by time, in- creased student body, and an evolving American cul- ture. The earliest activities were the literary societies. As early as 1855, the Philomathean Society was purposing “the improvement of all connected with it in debating, social and moral advancement, and general literature.” This coeducational society later became the Beltionians; 60 in 1862, the women withdrew due to faculty vote and formed the Aelioian Soci ety. Interest in both lits soon decreased temporarily; however, more literary societies were added because of more students. Excelsior, founded in 1872, chose “Ever Onward, Ever Upward” for its motto. As students increased in number and participation, more literary societies were formed with their high ideals— “To be, rather than to seem” (Aelioian) and “Dwellers on the heights” (Naitermians). These societies con- tributed greatly to the growing campus by inaugurating the newspapers of the school, eventually backing the first Wheaton Record in 1875. Other activities con- sisted of the Belt Orchestra and procuring the tower bell. Participation in literary societies has dwindled now. In 1957, activities ceased. A reinstitution of the Celts occurred in the fall of 1958. The future of the lits is wavering—the pressures of the present wage a battle against a tradition of group loyalty and participation. In 1872, another organization stressing participation was formed, meeting for two hours on Saturday morn- ings. The Senate, organized by male students, pur- posed to gain a more thorough knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure and the then-current topics of political science. Patterned after the Senate of the United States, the organization provided opportunity for learning method and information in a practical form. In spite of its value, its duration was only two years. Like the senate and lit societies, publications on campus have evolved during the hundred years of Wheaton. Some have failed—and tried again, achieving success at last. Since the first issue in 1875, as a small monthly literary sheet, the Record has made history—including a president, Charles Blanchard, serving as editor in 1890. The Record by 1912, sponsored a short story and poetry contest during the year. A tradition that has not been discarded is the annual banquet in the spring. In the past, at the banquet, the new editor received a traditional plume and piece of Record fruit cake pre- served from year to year. But these traditions have been lost to time, and Record is now a weekly four or eight page report of campus and world news, and an ex- pression of student opinion. The first college yearbook was the Wheaton Echoes, published first in 1893. Financial failure later obligated The 1883 edition of the Wheaton College Cornet Band was led by Lucius Hiatt, left. HEATON (outece, | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER igth, ss — ee | WESLEY CHADWICK, President. J. FOSKEEL, =. = = Secretary: = 1880. ates PROGRAM, PRAYER, MUSIC— WELCOME. cv isnvis osee WeEsLEY CHADWICK. DECLAMATION—Horiatius at the Bridge, H. N. Jonrs, MUSIC—Solo......e.005 Miss Jennie E, STocKING. Debate. Aff. New. L. W. Lewis. J. C. AWRENSFELD, Question: —Hesolved, That Chinese immigration should be restricted. IC _Dy. Miss Neue E. Hitrs, MUSIC Duct... +.� ) Miss Atice V. McDoweti. ORATLON—Religious Freedom........ J. J. DUNKELBERG. POE Oe ea. wa gee ans J. A, PARKHURST, MUSIC—Solo.... css cee Miss JENNrE E, StockIne, file y. History of an Original Farce. Act I. Meeting of Faculty. Act Il. Meeting af Farce Committee. Act TIL Original Faree, “ The Best Society.” . . “WHEATON ILLINOIAN PRINT, ! —Z5 FS Y Social life centered about the Literary Societies, whose programs ranged from the light to the serious. 61 Fischer Chapel decorated for a patriotic program in 1902. This room, part of the original Illinois Institute, later served as library, still later as a lecture hall. Literary Societies: A Beltionian group just before the turn of the century and a Philalethean group during the thirties. 62 the faculty to vote down student publications until the class of 1922 succeeded by personal sacrifice and busi- ness acumen to raise the necessary funds. After con- ducting a campus-wide contest, the class of 1922 gave the annual publication the name, the Tower. Pub- lished by the junior class, the Tower portrays the story of a year and the individuals who make a year worthy to be remembered. The book is presented in Chapel by the Tower staff at the end of May. In 1947 the zterati of the campus were given the oppor- tunity to employ their talents in putting forth Kodon, the ‘bell,’ named after its grandfather, the Tower bell. Appearing five times during the academic year, Kodon consists of the literary and art work of stu- dents and occasionally, faculty. Campus will long re- member the promotional activities of that first year— the orange and blue Homecoming sign “Welcome to Wheaton—home of Kodon.” A seemly result of a group of students involved in campus activities from lits to publications is govern- ment. Consequently, in the spring of 1921, the Stu- dent Council was organized to act as liaison between Class activities come into their own: A class tree goes helped ; in. Archie MacKinney, president of the Class of 1927, students with ideas and faculty with rules. In those Sut ipsgee ted Ae EAS Campus needed cleaning up even then. Clean-up day has been a tradition since the days of the Model-T. SS — = S = S = S The Stupe: The building of the Memorial Student Center provided a center for campus activities. A music organization of the present: “Uncle Bill” Nordin conducted the Men’s Glee Club for 27 years. 64 days, its primary function was to give a constitutional basis to the Athletic Association, the Inter-Society Coun- cil, and Pi Kappa Delta. Concerned for the student on campus, council alleviated overdone class rivalry at the Washington Banquet. In 1923, the council planned and held successfully Wheaton’s first Home- coming and initiated the formation of the Alumni As- sociation. Effective service for student, faculty and graduate continues to be the work of Student Council. The class rivalry which Student Council sought to re- move was the underclassmen antics of the freshmen and sophomores displayed at formal functions such as the Washington Banquet. Attention in those days was class, not couple. Cheers and boos and kidnapped class speakers were the norm until Student Council stepped in. With proper control, however, class activities have always been encouraged at Wheaton. From the old days, seniors have inherited a tradition rich with activity. Originating in the early 1900's, Class Day was a senior-dominated day including reading of the senior class history, prophecy and will, senior cake ceremony and the planting of a class tree. Time has left behind Class Day, but campus today 1s shaded with various class trees, standing straight and tall, enduring the effects of time. Some tradition remains as staunch as it was the day of its inauguration. In 1922, the seniors held their first “sneak.” One beautiful spring morning the entire class simply did not appear for classes. Instead, they boarded the Aurora and Elgin and spent a day canoeing, play- ing ball and picnicking at St. Charles. That first absence was quite noticeable and caused much anxiety among the faculty. The practice of the ‘sneak,’ however, still continues, retaining the element of surprise. Inter-class rivalry ceased in order to further co-opera- tion in several activities on campus — the “talent” groups. The orchestra grew from the Beltionian-fos- tered organization in 1883, until in 1925 it was organ- ized under the supervision of the Conservatory of Music. Men’s Glee Club, formed in 1920, and Women’s Glee Club in 1917 still tour the country during mid- year and spring vacation. Concert Band, too, was officially recognized in 1920 when the conservatory broadened to contain more varied activities. The most recent group, Chapel Choir, began in 1934. Its aim is to develop talent in mixed choral singing, to foster the appreciation of the best in a cappella music and to use such music to worship and glorify God—the most significant motive for all Wheaton musical organiza- tions. Some of the most vivid recollections of college life —Wheaton College life—consists of these activities. For it is here that students contribute their time and talents to the College, to take with them lessons in responsibility and patience and to leave with Wheaton College their innovations and traditions. Freshman initiation: Frosh cooperate with their sophomore tor- mentors, with eyes set on next, year. Homecoming parade: African M.K.’s cheer the team on in Swahili. The “senior bench” is the current bone of contention between the classes. Grins worn by members of the class of °57 testify to the satisfaction of making their own. The gymnasium, home of Crusader teams from 1898 until the building of Alumni Gym. Well-equipped in 1900, the old gym was later used by Women's Physical Education. VIN GREE IUIKC'S 1956. Crusader harriers capped a perfect season by taking their tenth state cross-country championship in twelve years. 1957. Wheaton’s basketball team whipped Kentucky Wesleyan 89-65 in the tournament finals for the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association championship. 1958. Wheaton’s Crusaders ended an unbeaten foot- ball season rated seventh among the nation’s colleges. Today Wheaton enjoys an amazing record in nearly every one of its nine intercollegiate sports. But such continual bliss has not always been enjoyed by Wheaton fans. What of the early days of Wheaton athletics? How has Wheaton attained this standard in athletics? In Wheaton’s early days, its young men got all the athletics they needed on the end of a hoe or scythe. Wheaton was in a farming area and, to make ends meet, many students found such employment a ne- cessity. Early in its history, however, Wheaton’s administra- tion saw the value of physical training. The classes formed teams to compete in various sports and an intramural program flourished. The lack of a gymnasium hampered any further de- velopment of an athletic program and as early as 1860 there was a clamor among the student body for such a building. Their hopes were not to be realized for many years. Finally in 1893 plans began to take shape and in 1898 Wheaton’s first gymnasium was at last completed. An early memento of the College calls it “one of the best buildings of the sort in the state.” It housed a basketball court, gymnastic equipment and locker rooms. With the advent of the gym came basket- ball in the form of class and literary society teams. The big athletic event of the year near the turn of the century was the annual field day sponsored by the 1899 Literary Society basketball teams: Kreitonian Society and Aelioian Society. Wheaton’s first intercollegiate football team, the 1914 squad could win only one game out of six. Crusader baseball team of 1914. Wheaton College Athletic Association. Prizes, some bordering on the ridiculous, were donated by mer- chants and friends to spur the competitors on. Star of the 1896 field day was C. W. Pinkney who broke the school high jump record with a leap of 53 . He also pole vaulted 9'8 and ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 34.8 seconds. For his day’s work he col- lected two medals and a bookcase. M. E. Osmunson won a rocking chair for two for broad-jumping 15’ 1’. Probably the “biggest haul” of the day was made by S. G. Barton as he set a new record of 7 minutes 50 seconds in the one-mile walk. His prize was a sack of flour and half a ton of coal. The day was climaxed as Excelsior Association beat Kreitonian Society in a tug of war. Their prize was one group picture. For losing, Kreitonian Society was awarded a cake. 68 Interscholastic athletics made a successful appearance in 1892 as the baseball team trounced Oak Park High and Winsor, 10-7 and 7-4. Wheaton licked five oppo- nents, including North Central, while losing only to Wheaton High and Marshall Field during the first full season in 1900. The game with North Central, which Wheaton won 22-8, is the first recorded instance of Wheaton-North Central rivalry. Basketball hit campus in 1902-03 under Coach Byrne. Wheaton divided a pair of games with North Central and won the other seven. Wheaton smothered her arch-rivals in the first contest, 70-6, but North Central turned the tables to win the second, 24-22. ) The vote for the least exciting basketball game of the early days would probably go to a game near the end of the not too successful 1907 season. Wheaton ripped the nets for a total of two points while holding Lake Forest College scoreless. Football had its beginning in 1914 as an intercol- legiate sport. After losing to DeKalb, Naperville, St. Ignatius and Aurora, Coach Turnbull’s boys returned to lick Aurora 9-0. Vining intercepted a pass and went all the way for the score and Cork kicked a field goal. Such were the beginnings of athletics at Wheaton. From time to time an outstanding team was produced but most seasons were on the lean side. Track, tennis, wrestling and soccer were added but Wheaton was still a small college with a small-time record. The twenties were brightened with several winning basket- ball seasons. The thirties saw Wheaton’s newly formed wrestling team reel off five Little Nineteen titles in a row. But suddenly Wheaton’s athletic teams entered an era of consistent victories. Coach Harvey Chrouser came to Wheaton after World War II and with him a host of ex-servicemen. The College Conference of Illinois was formed and overnight Wheaton football teams began to look like genuine Crusaders. In the Slugger Evan Welsh at bat on the ball field back of Blanchard Hall. WHEATON § COLLEGE Marshall Field! Saturdal, Mal) 19, 1900, AT THREE O'CLOCK. 15 Cents. Bus leaves for game:—College, 2:00 and 2:30; High School, 2:10 and 2:40; Secker Block, 2:15 and 2:45. Fare 5 cents. Baseball was a big sport in 1900, but this was one of Wheaton’s few losses during a successful season. ras “I just shut my eyes and run.” Japanese runner, Kikuo Mortya won the 1954 NCAA two-mile championship with five yards to spare. : Already outgrown, Alumni Gym has bulged with activity since the day it was completed. next thirteen years the Crusaders moved into national prominence by losing but 18 of 110 games including only six conference losses. During this time they won or shared the conference crown eight times including the last six years in a row. In 1947 hard-driving full- back Chuck Schoenherr tied for national scoring honors with 115 points. Dave Burnham, Wheaton’s most publicized athlete of all time, led the Crusaders from 1952-55, rating Little All-American three times. About this same time Wheaton’s basketball fortunes turned abruptly. Ed Coray took over the coaching duties in 1943 after several mediocre seasons. Led by outstanding players such as Dave Paynter, Bud Schaef- fer, and Marv Johnson, the Wheaton cagers won 138 games in the next eight years, losing 49. But the best was yet to come. Lee Pfund coached four good teams, winning the conference championship once. Then | Wheaton strode into basketball fairyland. In three years the Crusaders won 72 games and lost only three. The year 1956 saw an unexpected fourth place in the national NAIA tournament, and 1957 proved to be even more unexpected. With only one starter returning, Wheaton lost but one game—then went on to win the first annual NCAA college division championship. Other sports have been no less amazing. Soccer was inaugurated in 1935 and the booters have experienced but two losing seasons since. Led by All-American Tony Acuna the 1950 team edged out Indiana for the championship of the newly formed Midwest Collegiate Conference. He has been followed by quite a list of Little All-Americans, including Paul Clark, Dave Ar- nold, Bob Adolph and Mike Easterling. When Gil Dodds took over the coaching reins, the track team experienced new successes. The cross-country team went to work and won nine successive state championships while placing four times within the first thirteen teams in the National Collegiate meet. In the 1953 NCAA meet Wheaton was the only team entered with two men placing in the first ten as Cookie Moriya and Walt Steinkraus placed fifth and tenth, beating every Big Ten runner entered. So complete has been Wheaton’s domination of the iW) Athletic greats: Chuck Schoenherr, Little All-American fullback; Bob Adolph, All-American wing; and Dave Burnham, three-times Little All-American in football. oe cee ? 1956-57 basketball team brings home the bacon—the first NCAA College Division Championship. Norm Pott, 6-7 Little All-American center, sinks his pat- ented hook shot during successful 1951-52 season. Sagth m ao es a a oad a oa! es ag “4 conference track picture that the Crusaders have failed to win the championship only once since the forma- tion of the conference. Cookie Moriya distinguished himself in 1954 by licking Matthews of Purdue for the NCAA two-mile championship. The story in wrestling has been similar. Suffering only one losing season since 1945, the grapplers have produced such greats as Dick Simmons, Hal Taussig, Pete Willson, and many more. 280-pound Simmons became famous for his 25-second pin—later went on to place fourth in the 1950 national meet. Men’s athletics are not alone in accomplishment. Since 1894, an athletic program has been sponsored for women. Recent intercollegiate successes have included state championships in tennis. It 1s impossible to give credit to all the athletes who have helped Wheaton achieve her athletic successes. Men like Sonny Price, the one-man track team, Little All-American fullback, Dick Camp, and others far too numerous to mention, men who sat on the bench, men who backed up the stars, and one of the finest coach- ing staffs one could ask for. What finally does the record show concerning Wheaton athletics? Can a team do more than win? At Wheaton the testimony of Christian experience and the power of God is of prime importance, win or lose. From Wheaton athletic arenas go seasoned, dedicated young men into the Christian warfare of daily life. And from the Auca jungles comes the story of supreme devotion of Jim Elliot ’°49 and Ed McCully ’49, who themselves were outstanding Wheaton athletes. Their story, together with the testimony of other Wheaton athletes, reveals that their greatest achievement is learning to play the game of life—trained in the will of God. Crusaders now play in their own stadium. Fred Brock eats up yardage in 52-7 victory over rival North Central. 1, Osi e. Once again construction is in progress on Wheaton’s campus. The mason’s trowel and the carpenter's hammer mark another step in Wheaton’s expanding program. Steady Progress... Wheaton continues to grow. At this centennial mile- stone, the future holds opportunity and challenge. As God has blessed and provided for Wheaton during the first one hundred years, so will He sustain and pro- vide for the future. Accordingly, the Wheaton family, with gratefulness to God, reaffirms the founding prin- ciples of Christian commitment and seeks Divine guid- ance for the days ahead. In order to meet the pressing demands of progress, the college trustees have set forth a centennial advance- ment program—two needed new buildings and a sub- stantial increase in endowment. NEW CHAPEL-AUDITORIUM Primary need is a new chapel—the daily spiritual focal point of campus life. Pierce Memorial Chapel, scene of many decisions for Christ through the years, has served the college well. But today it is inade- quate to accommodate the student body of about 1700 and a faculty and staff of approximately 300. Seating capacity of the new auditorium will be about 3000, adequate not only for chapel, but also for such 74 large events as commencement, concerts and special programs. NEW GYMNASIUM Enlarged facilities are essential to meet the growing educational needs of the physical education program for both men and women at the College. Increased seating capacity will result from this necessary expan- sion to accommodate some 3500 people for athletic events, and up to 5000 for special programs when the floor area is utilized. ADDITION TO ENDOW MENT An increased program means additional operating costs. An addition of $2,000,000 to the college endow- ment funds is desirable so as to maintain and further strengthen Wheaton’s academic program. There is a direct relationship between strengthened endowments and academic quality. The prayerful generous steward- ship of many friends interested in Christian education and Christ-directed youth is helping to prepare young people at Wheaton for Christian service and for leader- ship in the church, on mission fields, in education and in the professions and business. Meeting Today's Need Centennial expansion plans include the completion of the gymnasium by September 1959 for the opening events of the centennial year. In June 1960 the cen- tennial commencement activities will initiate the use of the chapel-auditorium. These needed facilities, made available at both the start and finish of the centennial year, symbolize steady progress and growth under God through Wheaton’s first century. Sketches . . . the chapel-auditortum facing south to Franklin Street on present site of Hiatt Hall west of the Library and the gymnasium facing south towards University Place north of Alumni Gymnasium. ae 76 The purpose of college 1s To communicate knowledge. A liberal education means Understanding - - A bond of interest And information Between the individual And the world. Wisdom Comes From this knowledge; Culture, From this understanding. ACADEMICS UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL Division of Biblical Education and Apologetics Division of Education Division of Fine Arts Division of Languages and Literature Division of Science Division of Social Sciences WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL GRADUATE SCHOOL UY Bull-sessions: realizing the seldom achieved goal of thinking for themselves. DIVISION OF BIBLICAL EDUCATION AND APOLOGETICS BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION BIBER AIND? PHILOSOPELY Amidst scepticism, a citadel of belief. Not advocating ES Sr OT A OA LL ALT TN OA I EA SER I EN OS blind faith, the Christian philosopher seeks to uncover all conditions that lead to the understanding of ab- stract reality. He organizes knowledge of the visible world and employs intellect to grasp his place in the vastness that surrounds him. Ultimately, he finds in- tegration of all he surveys only in an infinite God. But he must supersede reason, abandon relative for abso- lute—the expression of the invisible God through Jesus Christ. For the learner, doubt affirms faith. Doubt forces him to examine the foundation of his belief and find it unique—proclaiming a God neither conforming nor aE: 7 . Samuel J. Schultz, Th.D., Chairman of the t t : , 2 ee contrary to human reason, but towering above it. Then, Depo ent ci Bille end Chilesonhy can the Bible be anything less to him than God’s in- Kenneth S. Kantzer, Ph.D., Chairman of the spired revelation of His Son, guide for daily actio ns Division of Biblical Education and Apolo- and establisher of the only rationale for existence ? getics -Top Row: Carl Armerding, A.B., Steven Barabas, Th.D., Bottom Row: Eugene M. Harrison, Ph.D., Arthur Robert D. Culver, Th.D., Joseph P. Free, Ph.D., J. Holmes, Ph.D., Walter Kaiser, B.D., Kenneth C. Ken- Howard Goddard, Th.D., Joseph E. Hakes, D.D. nard, A.M., John E. Luchies. Th.D., Carl R. Ludwigson, Ph.D. 79 GEIRISTTAN “EDUGA TION Learning and experience result in change—a change called education. Christian education is change con- cerning Christ and His principles. The concept of Christ enlarges as the student learns more of His attri- butes and His authority in the world today. A vision of what Christ can accomplish in the lives of individuals transfers the student from the class room to service. More than ideology or detailed advice, Christian edu- a Re eT cation classes accomplish their end by spiritual lessons for the student himself, charts based on unchanging human reactions and files for future reference to answer and guide. Opportunities for this service, a utilizing of principles Vivienne Blomquist, A.M., Chairman of the and methods taught in class, arise at Honey Rock camp, pe rtmcuGon Chitin Educrtion the summer proving ground for Christian education majors. Here, where “the heavens declare the glory of God,” consecrated youth leaders bring their young charges into a deeper knowledge of God. Here they find that Christian education is application of the Word of God. Top to Bottom: Lois LeBar, Ph.D., Mary LeBar, Ph.D., Arlene E. Peters, M.R.E. “As the twig is bent...” 81 Early confidence gained by eager learners. 82 DIVISION OF EDUCATION EDUGATIONSAND: PSYCHOLOGY HEALTH SANDEEMY SIGS ED WG a ain HOME ECONOMICS MILITARY SGLENCESAND: TACTICS EDUCATION AND IS WiC in QUUQIe ne Christ was the greatest Teacher. He taught by parables and by analogies; his’ classes varied from one—a ruler of the Jews—to a crowd in the thousands and a small boy. His tests were fair: “Take up thy cross and fol- low Me.” Two thousand years later, we—with our posture-fitted desks and indirect lighting, personality studies and education associations, intelligence quotients and stand- ardized tests . . . experimentally proved innovations— follow His example. We are taught by Him, tested by Him, sent by Him. We find ourselves responsible to Him—to follow Him as dedicated and informed teachers. Top Row: William L. Carden, A.M., Carol Davis, M.S., Willard S. Jackman, Ph.D. Bottom Row: Jean Kline, A.M., Glenn Pringle, A.B., Onas Scandrette, Ed.D., Peter Veltman, A.M. John H. Fadenrecht, Ed.D., Chairman of the Division of Education Richard Chambers, Ph.D., Acting Chairman of the Department of Education and Psy- chology HEALTH AND MSDE SIC BULL, ENDICIC ANION: A required physical education program . . . when the course was over, he felt those muscles becoming of use and found the integral balance that was built into his body. He found himself doing new things, perhaps admit- ting that these required courses were helpful after all. He understood how the majors strained and practiced and struggled and skirmished for hours. He watched the Spring Festival, gasped at complicated somersaults, sighed with the rhythm of music and gracefulness. And there came to him a flickering of the scope of true education, not just the discipline of the gray mat- ter, but the creative molding of the whole man. Top Row: Gilbert Dodds, A.M. Middle Row: Willis S. Gale, A.M., Ruth B. Leedy, A.M., George A. Olson, A.M. Bottom Row: LeRoy H. Pfund, B.S., Faye M. Philipp, B.S., Jack Lee Swartz, A.M. Harvey C. Chrouser, M.S., Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Educa- tion LaVern Bjorklund, A.M., Acting Chairman of the Women’s Division of Physical Edu- cation om ES RIONI DES SCN A seep a Laien pron HOME ECONOMICS Home—a familiar word, basic to the experience of most people. Acquiring skill in the home arts is part of the education of a home economics major. She cooks and sews—not with a scurrying waste of time, but with an understanding sureness gained from books, lectures and experience . . . making necessity comfort- able. By delving into branches of science, she learns more of the world around her. Much of this scientific ex- perience will have direct application to the modern home. Sociology, literature and language enable her to see the home as a unit in a complex web of cul- tures. Slowly comes a maturation of outlook that integrates knowledge and skill with Christian ideals and prac- tice. The home economics major will bring directly to her own home and indirectly through the classes she will teach, a perspective that will enrich family living. Top to Bottom: Ellen H. Ebersole, M.S., Olga Kolbeck, A.M., Beatrice Stecca, A.M. More than a blueprint, a home is a merging of Christian ideals and practice. Clara Giuliana, M.S., Chairman of the De- partment of Home Economics 87 MILITARY SCIENCE AMINO) IEANC ABIES He cleans his rifle: must shine shoes and brass, must salute all officers, must get to drill on time. Sometimes he works off demerits. He listens vacantly to two lec- tures every week and feels that this is a world of busy work, of make-believe. By choice, combination collegian and soldier, he learns to give, as well as take, orders; experiences summer camp; and glimpses realities of the military world. Here he finds the call of God united with that of country— not a call to make converts by the sword, but to pre- serve for every man the rights of conscience. eo He cleans his rifle: shoulders the pack, digs his fox- Lt. Col. Norman W. Hubler, Chairman of hole the Department of Military Science and Tac- ; tics Open fire! So gallantly streaming .. . Top Row: Major Charles Multop, Captain James E. Smith, Master Ser- geant George E. Bushey. Bottom Row: Master Sergeant Clark O. Lovett, Master Sergeant William C. Zimmerman, Sergeant James H. Ervin. 89 Best: The paint brush — bringing life into bold relief. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS ART MUSIC 90 ART A beautiful set of oils was not enough to make the perspective. For weeks the brown wooden case sat in its corner, waiting to be carried into usefulness. And then it came, as quietly the waiting had passed—the opportunity. It was a simple subject, not a beautiful one. But in utmost reality it was there, challenging the brush and palette through the painter’s heart that cried out to its object. . The painter must lay it on canvas even as it was—a true perspective. A child, leaning on a broken fence in an alley, looking at home . . . a picture of poverty and loneliness. Thus came the senior’s composite of what he had learned and how he could show us in an old medium, his answer to the challenge of need. Edward A. Adams, A.M., Miriam Hunter, A.M. W. Karl Steele, John Herron School of Art, Chairman of the Department of Art The perspective of a painter. 91 Today's exercises for tomorrow’s concerts. MUSIC The last sound has drifted through the trees and into the night. And yet, the student's music continues . . . in his mind and on paper. He is tired; still, when external sounds are most nega- tive there comes a melody caught from the day’s work —work on an instrument unyielding and grudging with its singing, pure tone. As sleep comes, a girl hums a tune from A da that she discovered in a class. An original lies on the darkened desk of another—an eight measure term paper. Music . . . from the past, for the future . . . telling of a present of feelings and depth . . . a perspective of beauty. Top Row: Gladys C. Christensen, Mus.M., Alton M. Cronk, A.M. Middle Row: Elton W. Dresselhaus, B.M.E., Rolf Espeseth, Mus.M., Reginald R. Gerig, M.S., Jack C. Goode, Mus.M., Clayton E. Halvor- sen, Mus.M., E. Josephine Halvorsen, Mus.B. Bottom Row: Marlene K. Hannenberg, Mus.M., Mignon B. Mackenzie, Mus.M., John Maltese, Mus.M., Russell H. Platz, A.M., Ellen R. Thompson, A.M., Lillian Powers Wadsworth, Mus.M. Edward A. Cording, B.S., Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts and Department of Music 93 An original is touched, and an old author appreciated. DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE ENG LEISH FOREIGN LANGUAGES SPEECH 94 ENGLISH Perhaps the motivation is knowledge, in and for itself. Or words, active and vital—the combinations, the fasct- nation of seeing them managed, molded, formed. Or the feelings that they provoke, the laughter, the tears, and depth of emotion wrung out of the written page. Possibly literature majors find themselves thinking deeper thoughts, discovering higher ideals, knowing satisfaction in aspirations that have endured from times past. Then the Father has used literature in the work of His will. Clyde S. Kilby, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of English Top Row: E. Beatrice Batson, Ph.D. Middle Row: Matthew S. Evans, A.M., Stefania T. Evans, A.M., Rowena R. Jones, A.M., Melvin E. Lorentzen, B.D. Bottom Row: Erwin P. Rudolph, A.M., Roger W. Shuy, A.M., Helen B. Siml, A.M., Robert W. Warburton, A.M. Paul M. Bechtel, Ph.D., Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature 95 a labial ingressive clic FOREIGN LANGUAGES Tongue-twisting in a new way, backward arrangement of words—how can people think in that order? How did such a word come into being? At first, the black words on the white pages only frustrate the uninvolved student. Communication . . . this language once expressed the welcome or wanting or wisdom of a people. The new words are heard and written on paper, on blackboard, and learned. Gradually the strange and foreign be- comes more familiar. The edges of the pages fray; ink and lead mark them. Tongues slip more easily over words; a thought comes into seria A new appreciation for those of another Geer een D Charenton the culture is born. The outlook of a student has broadened Department of Foreign Languages with hours of tedious study. Below, Top Row: Robert D. Carlson, A.M. Bottom Row: Robert O. deVette, Ph.D., Fred B. Gerstung, Ph.D. T o the right, Top Row: Mary Isabelle Hall, A.M., Gerald F. Hawthorne, A.M. Middle Row: Louis Rasera, A.M., Robert C. Stone, Ph.D. Bottom Row: Jonathan G. Williams, A.M., Evelyn C. Wolcott, A.M. iN 97 Latu'h thin ie Wd od Levant hile Do Cie Paso bos SAS bests he cg Oe evant Pi ccbbain BAS yy 1; a paar = SPEECH Most of us do not consider that a spoken word is al- ready a spent tool, chiseled and polished in the mind; then given expression with the correct inflection of the voice and an inherent gesture. Some take the requirement and learn to “essentially one-point” almost any idea. They learn logical think- ing and the elements of persuasion—a necessary at- tribute in almost any field. Others caught in the mysti- cism and science of their own words build, tear down and build again. They discover that rapport with an audience is more than a clever sentence or expansive gesture. Speech becomes a meeting place for compre- hension and communication, each of which is fruitless without the other. When they develop empathy with the subject and a sensitivity to the audience; then, we are compelled to listen. Edwin A. Hollatz, A.M., Eleanor Paulson, A.M. Henry Higgins gathers data on a Cockney accent—excerpt from My Fair Lady. Clarence L. Nystrom, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Speech “Why cahn’t the English teach their chil- dren how to speak?” 99 Learning about the labyrinthine wonders of this living world. 100 DIVISION OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS = BIOEOGN Because the scientist cannot synthesize life, it is to him inscrutable. The gamut of its existence from the simplicity of one cell to the apex of its complexity— man himself—leaves so much unexplained that it sug- gests more ... a Maker. When life cannot be explained, it can be analyzed. Men study zoology and botany largely for utilitarian ends—killing bacteria, cultivating hybrid corn and better strains of cattle, preserving the balance in na- ture which many of their other devices tend to destroy. Man is always seeking to learn more about himself, his world and its inhabitants—from protozoa to polar bears—to satisfy his curiosity and to carve the quality Russell L. Mixter, Ph.D., Chairman of the Division of Sciences and Chairman of the Department of Biology of existence. Top Row: John L. Leedy, Ph.D, Middle Row: Cyril E. Luckman, Ph.D. Bottom Row: Clin- ton O. Mack, Ph.D. A leaf—cosmos of complexity. 101 i casaamaeeaaneeeee andin t CHEMISTRY We on the outside see an incomprehensible world of dark laboratory coats, fuming chemicals and long rows of numbers and letters—all combined in tedious things called experiments. What is behind the facade? There is precise observation of our tangible world. Seeing what occurs consistently, the chemist formulates hypotheses, constructs theories and establishes laws. Examining his surroundings, he probes beneath their surface and affirms the existence of an omnipotent God—''the first Principle and the upholding Principle of the whole scheme of creation.” He speaks of a cosmos of immense vastness, fills it with an infinite number of microscopic particles and builds from a handful of basic materials all of the stuff of our existence. Top Row: Harold A. Fiess, Ph.D., Frank O. Green, Ph.D. Bottom Row: Bernard Nelson, Ph.D., Stanley Parmerter, Ph.D. Paul M. Wright, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Observable changes—some predicted, some puzzling. iis teil bid A i eo LU eda ol hth 4h4te's AN Fn GE OEOGY, Here can be found the story of the earth—not written on pages of white paper and black ink—rather scat- tered deep throughout the layers of the earth. The geo- logic story is like the pieces of a giant puzzle with world-wide edges enlightening and confusing the scientist with events which were new millions of years ago. The task of the geologist is to gather the frag- ments and to place them into a knowable whole. Theoretically, the oldest is at the bottom, but catas- trophic upheavals and erosion have scattered and eliminated vital chapters of the book called Earth. Searching for a logical sequence has led the geologist from the lava flows in Mexico to the cirques in the Alps of Switzerland. His laboratory is the earth, and his experiments of today analyze the elements of yesterday. Therefore, he adds to the knowledge of the future. Douglas A. Block, M.S. Scrutiny guided by the resource of accumulated knowledge . . . the yield — new understanding. Donald C. Boardman, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Geology Evidences of design . . . in minute particles. ———eee eee n co) = g princip New objects for application of unchangin MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Midway between experimental sciences and the world of philosophical thought lie mathematical disciplines— dealing with intangible objects but in terms of sym- bols, numbers and letters. Abstract yet quantitative, they are far more than aspects of knowledge for its own sake alone. Unfamiliar to some, but their effects encompass each one of us. Physics applies these numbers, letters, equations and formulae to things; it provides practical application for the tests of experimental science. The highways and bridges over which we all travel, the missiles and man-made planets about which we read do not grow out of the shaky foundations of trial and error. Their construction has been planned in detail; their capacities predicted with assurance from rows of symbols written Howard H. Claassen, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics on paper. Most of us use these tangible products of mathematics without understanding their origin or their operation. Therefore, others must both understand and control them. Below: George L. Bate, Ph.D., Fannie Boyce, Ph.D., Angeline J. Brandt, Ph.D., Sherwood F. Ebey, A.M. To the right, Top Row: James H. Kraakevik, Ph.D. Middle Row: Carrie A. Schmidt, B.S. Bottom Row: John I. Whitaker, A.B. 107 Looking ahead to the world of business. DIVISION ©OF SOC MESS GEN GES ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HISTORY AND POLITIGAL SGIENCE SOCIOLOGY VANDFANIHROPOLEOG 108 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The world turns on slide rules, graphs, columns of figures. We study, compile, observe; therefore, we learn. Not with a swift, all-inclusive comprehension, but with an understanding that comes slowly, that integrates our education. Business and economics are not a separate context, a passageway that we enter to seclude ourselves; it is rather a doorway, an opening to a vocation. Not just to the world of business—white collars and IBM ma- chines—but an intensifying of insight, a place where a Christian belongs. In the reality of experience, study workbooks become ledgers; geography becomes places where we have been; desks become full of meaningful reports, papers, memorandums to be acted upon, appointments for opportunities. Top Row: Myrra F. Koppin, M.Ed. Middle Row: John E. Miller, AM. Bottom Row: EE EEE OL EE a Arne T. Howard, M.B.A., Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration William W, Volkman, J.D. “Now this is an opportunity.” 109 FESS VERA RCE TARTU Y) Seretyireh) CURES NTI ET VRP ELEN ON SO PINGENTE Cee ttrey Lm the tad Vilsiial Bathe lee. SUPYE ‘ 7 2? � than AVE Pe PTS FAT b) te HISTORY AND ROME ee sGlLENCE “History,” the poet Shelley theorized, “is the cyclic poem written by time;” to the philosopher Dionysius it was ‘philosophy learned by example.” Regardless of theories, mankind is faced by perennially unsolved problems. History, the political science of the past, can govern much of modern political method, be- cause relatively successful solutions of earlier eras cast light on the path of the present. Hermocrates did for Syracuse what Churchill did for England more than two thousand years later. Hitler was a student of Machiavelli. Juvenile delinquency has been no greater problem in the United States than it was in Rome. Places, dates, men come and go, re- membered only by historians. But people remain the same, and react in the same way to political power. Perhaps Lamartine was correct, that “history teaches everything, even the future.” Frank H. Bellinger, A.M., Helen L. Smith, Ph.D. Semester of practical study—the Washington Seminar. S. Richey Kamm, Ph.D., Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Earle E. Cairns, Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science 111 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY “What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?” For centuries, man has posed this question to God—and to himself. So he studies the origin and development of man—a quest for information that is pertinent to his very existence. Anthropology students seek the “how”’ of life that has endured for ages— cultural environments that were born at the Garden of Eden and have grown up and developed differential characteristics since the tower of Babel. Man in his context—society—provides a field of en- deavor for the sociologist. Why is man an unique per- Gordon §S. Jaeck, A.M., Chairman of the sonality amidst a group? Man and his gregariousness Department of Sociology and Anthropology —a wealth of data to aid tolerance and foster under- standing. Tools of understanding... Top Row: James O. Buswell III, A.M. Bottom Row: Frank E. Houser, A.M., Lamberta M. Voget, Ph.D. |; MAUS: Purpose defined . . . fingers adept. WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL 14470 ee WEST SUBURBAN A tingling excitement at the touch of the new probie uniform. An overwhelming sense of awe as the cap 1s placed at the candlelight ceremony. An upsurging gladness as the coveted pin and diploma are presented. These are the stepping stones to important events. A touch of comfort to fevered brows. A glimmer of hope to tear-filled eyes. A hand of strength to breaking hearts. These are the mundane duties of everyday work. Miss Mary A. Mitchell, Director of Nursing FACULTY First Row: A. Jarchow, J. Corcoran, H. Orr, R. Christie, M. Mitchell, D. Ellenberger, M. Milan, D. Lundberg. Second Row: J. Weyer, F. Wilson, N. Wareham, M. J. Boynton, C. Westwick, L. Goldstein, C. Zandall, R. Hackman, F. Mourlas, J. Berg, D. Beil, E. Finstrom, M. Kachoycanos. 115 Even the simple tasks demand precision. WEST SUBURBAN That first day in surgery: smells—fresh merthiolate, pungent ether, sickening rubber gloves; sights—eye-stinging lights, formidable instruments, deft surgeons; emotions—cloying fear, increasing awe, exhausting relief. Excitement, anxiety and wonder herald birth, while hope, comfort and strength watch by the bedside at the passing of life. Death reaches close to a nurse, but so also does life . . . the newborn baby. It is easy to love children, but love must include skill and knowl- edge. We, who are consecrated to the sick, apply these with patience and longsuffering. A growing process from sympathy to empathy causes an increase in maturity—nowhere more important than on Psychiatric Affiliation. Here we need the compassion that Christ had for mankind. ADMINISTRATION BOARD First Row: R. Christie, M. Mitchell, H. Orr, J. Kline. Second Row: W. Carlson, J. Fadenrecht, F. Jones, R. Mixter, E. Dyrness. 116 ic aia STUDENT COUNCIL M. WWilliams, D. May, K. Ramsey, R. Ohs, R. Rabenhorst, F. Jones, J. Vandenberg, S. Svenberg, Pres., S. Rose, M. Browne, F. Larson, D. Cressman, B. Weight, M. Johnson, M. Whitesell. Through the looking glass . . . to learning. ; twa 4 e 2 Se on WEST SUBURBAN Eyes tell a nurse of more than pain or tiredness. They ate windows into the minds of others—a communica- tion of uncommunicable thoughts. The eyes of the newborn . . . spell expectation. The eyes of the mother . . . fill with joy. The eyes of the child . . . radiate hopefulness. The eyes of the convalescent . . . show gratitude. The eyes of the aged . . . speak of their peace. Body, mind and soul—strength, knowledge and com- passion: these three are incorporated in a Christian nurse. ont 118 In a separate world .. . with its own laws. Three times each arm . . . with septisol, brush and water. After duty, time for lightheartedness. 119 ademic life. f the precedence of ac 1t1i0on O A trad GRADUATE SCHOOL Nee eee 120 GRADUATE RSGHOOL Hollows in the stairs reveal the age and extensive use of the Graduate Building. The old stone steps fill with rain in the fall, only to be splashed out by the students’ shoes. Rain soon becomes snow, leveling the worn- down steps during the night. Morning brings the cycle of students who restore the worn character of the steps. Tradition, as well as hol- lowed steps, is ingrained into the building—the tradi- tion of conscientious students seeking the high calling of God. Aspiring to please Him, they continue their formal education and here find a training for service. Diligent study and original research keep the graduate student inhabiting his carrel in the library. Here is no place for lack of purpose or ability. The academic life takes precedence over the social only to submit to the reality that is God. This is ingrained tradition. Dr. Merrill C. Tenney, Ph.D., uate School Below: Earle E: Cairns; Ph.D., Joseph P. Free, Ph.D, Kenneth S. Kantzer, Ph.D., Lois LeBar, Ph.D., Mary LeBar, Ph.D. To the right— Top Row: John E. Luchies, Th.D. Middle Row: Berkeley Mickel- sen, Ph.D. Bottom Row: Neil A. Winegarden, Th.D. Dean, Grad- 121 : 4 j GRADUATE SCHOOL A long way to graduate school... here student is transformed into scholar by a mysterious process known as thesis. Original thoughts growing from specialized classes—training for dedication. Dedication means that “second mile’’—added projects to stimulate the graduate student’s insight and to deepen his knowledge. No longer regarded as “busy work,” his projects and research have application in his life of service. And his service to God does not begin after the coveted degree is conferred; he serves Him here through his diligence. Stone stairs . . . hollowed from extensive use. GRAD SCHOOL COUNCIL Seated: K. Blowers, Treas., R. Kern, H. Merwald, Pres., E. Spiekerman, M. Frederickson, D. Rhoton, V. Pres., i} J. Benston, S. Hammonds, L. Koike, Sec. Standing: J. Heikes, D. Hanson. Strange... fearful That the thrice-holy God Desires the worship of man. We who come to Him In our paucity Find fulfillment In thanksgiving, And adoration. For the humble He lifts To Himself, Accepting us For His Son’s sake. WORSHIP 125 Nid Be aim “iit: Wy U1 zi A Pierce Chapel: Individual obliques in daily ascent to their Maker and Redeemer. CHAPEL 126 CEUAR EIS === Chimes, a hymn and a speaker form the pattern that is chapel each day. But a pattern is never the goal, only the method. And through the silencing chimes, all extraneous sounds fade away in obedience. Then the unified, orderly hymn as those who know Him praise Him. A speaker seeks to edify and admonish. The pattern leads to a consciousness of worship to the living God. And this goal of chapel lies within the : : individual. Not his bowed head nor harmonious voice nor intellectual understanding, but his effective communion with God, his thanksgiving for all He is, his submission to His will. Graduate students are set apart. . . Chapel through the loud speaker . . . to the overflow in Fischer Chapel. 27, Dr. DeHaan—an elder’s approach to the Word. Dr. Lindsey—a mature zeal. Mr. Small—pertinent counsel. 128 CHAP E Edification—by Him Who teaches us as quickly as we can comprehend Him or as slowly as we restrict His lessons. Those who have found in God all that man desires, those who worship Him for His own sake— these tell us in an individual way of the life in Christ, Who works in the hearts of individuals. We attend chapel and evangelistic services as indi- viduals. We search the unsearchable and continue to discover more, never seeing the end of Infinity. These are services that foreshadow a life of constant seeking after God... finding Him more than satisfying . . . obeying His will for the furtherance of His kingdom. ) Prexy—verbal images carved to challenge. Dr. Johnson—our pastor for a week. i} Dr. Carnell—a consecrated intellect. 129 A Quartet of sound to play His praises. CHRISTIAN SERVICE 130 : CHRISTIAN COUNCIL If God is “Judge of all the earth,” if He has a single criterion for justifying His creatures, if He gave a revelation of these truths— then reason compels us to assimilate and share these truths. If we are to participate effectively in God’s plan for reorienting lost mankind, we dare not allow our ac- tivities to be half-hearted or sporadic. Thus, Christian Service Council has a reason for existence—controlling, co-ordinating, and consolidating. Neither social work agency nor vocational practice bureau, itt bridges theo- retical and practical in the world of a Christian college. Chicago . . . our backyard and a mission field. CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL Miss Glover, R. Litteral, D. Lake, D. Liebert, W. Commons, D. Quitno, D. Dugan, E. Carter. lj The finite in the courts of the Most High . . . prayer. FMF CABINET W. Commons, M. Staiger, R. Litteral, R. Nehring, W. Barr. 132 PRAYER MEETING As we are taught by our Father, we gather to pray, for here we find counsel for a troubled spirit and peace for an aching heart. Laying our burdens at the feet of the Burden Bearer, we take up His load which is light. Here we feel the outstretched, waiting hand of the Savior urging us on to those who need His rest. Here God meets man, and heaven touches earth to give us a glimpse of the sacredness of Him Whom we ap-’ roach with humbled spirit. Here Wheaton prays. S Le) WI A chain of communication between student and mis- sionary—endowed knowledge and prayer forming the links in the chain—this is Student Foreign Missionary Fellowship. Motivated by need, Spirit-filled lives assemble: to learn facts from the World Focus groups, to expand and implant the vision of missions, to realize the power of intercession. More than a chain, SFMF becomes a bridge to service. The Word of the Living God opens to the individual and the Spirit counsels, “Service means submission.” ye) SUNDAY SCHOOLS Southside Chicago is faded clothes on second story clotheslines, gray rows of tenements, multitudes of store-front churches, bright lights and deep shadows. Branded by dark skin, the people are unwillingly cloistered and relegated to these wornout parts of a sprawling city. Crowding into shelters for survival, they struggle— to advance from existing to living, to inject purpose into indifferent days, to resolve their dilemma by release in religion. Empowered by God to stand in the gap, college stu- dents pierce the curtain of cultural contrast; not to practice teach, but to present the gospel of God's unique plan for all mankind. On the edge of the shadows... SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS First Row: R. Humphries, D. Hoeldtke, H. Wolf, S. Moore. Second Row: F. Olsen, R. Bennett, D. Dugan, General Supt., R. Hopkins, R. Shannon, D. Phillips, D. Hull, A. Wilson, F. Sorensen. 134 Seeking Christ . . . and finding. “Will we see you next Sunday?” ” s house , Remember—this is God ce 3 13 His tool, a crayon— His life, in our hands for an hour. 136 SKID ROW CHILD EVANGELISM On Madison Street—a tattered overcoat, bleary eyes, slurred speech, muddy shoes, bottle in pocket . . . emptt- ness personified. “Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.” A college fellow comes to the man on the street every Sunday. On a footstool in a living room—a plaid dress, at- tentive eyes, stuttering speech, scuffed Buster Brown shoes, lollipop in pocket . . . the same emptiness. “For God so loved the world.” The story is told simply by a college girl to a room of eager children. ihe -extremesuaea approaches vastly different, but the motive the same, and from the many, some come to Him Who delights in giving Life. Contrast . . . yet contact through Christ. Facing blustery Chicago winds and hardened human hearts Resilency of youth—vital, carefree—opportunity for purposeful captivation. en) eae YOUNG LIFE First Row: H. Kissiah, Pres., R. Harpel, E. Ball, M. Hall, D. Peterson, J. Sinnott, L. Buri. Second Row: N. Weber, G. Walker, J. Pickett, Sec., J. Groves, J. Albrecht, J. Webb., E. Swenson, J. Hamlin, J. Schuler. Liebert, J. Lofgren, M. Burnham, P. Cate, V. Evans, K. Woodworth, C. Alcorn, P. Sherrard. PL On | 138 Third Row: D. Erb, H. Sewell, D. HI-C YOUNG LIFE Commissioned by the Father, these bring Life to the young. Filling the gap left by some, these Stand true to Him. Concerned for those who walk in darkness, These bring light everlasting. Leading others to the Savior, these too Are led by Him. Loving God with true hearts, these Bring that love to others. Praying for His will only, His will They find in serving. HI-C_ First Row: M. Mendel, S. Zwagerman, S. Lynch. Second Row: G. Preedy, M. Ericson, J. Fisher. Third Row: J. Felton, P. Gloeckner, P. Scheele, L. Dyrness. Fourth Row: F. Miksa, E. Storke, J. Houston, D. Peterson, M. Peterson. Fifth Row: K. Alford, Mr. Ankerberg, D. Johnson, B. Gothard, D. Primuth, P. Stenstrom. 139. 140 A game is a measure of applied strength. It lasts longer Than two halves or four quarters. It begins in practice And ends in accomplishment. Development of the whole man His thoughts, decisions — Perception, action — Endurance. A aULieh NG iieivesachleter.. A mixture of aspiration And submission to superior strength. 141 Coach Chrouser in expectation of victories. FOOTBALL Crusader fans, with a peculiar flair for speculation, formed manifold opinions as to the merit of this team, yet few ventured to make the prediction that this would be the year. After all, who was there to step in and fill the shoes of last year’s illustrious stars ? The first test of Crusader might, however, showed no demonstrable depreciation; DeKalb was smartly trim- med. And as the weeks drew games into history, the pattern set that first night seemed to govern the rest of the season. Only when Carroll's homecoming- inspired Pioneers threatened to upset the Wheaton machine was the momentum slowed. In the end, it was only a tribute to superior direction and execution that the best team should gain the vic- tory. This was the year the Crusaders were to remain unvanquished. Even a seventh-place rating in the UPI’s final poll proved pleasantly that last year’s shoes had certainly been outgrown. A jarring stiff-arm thwarts the tackle as Steve Murray charges into Carroll territory. 143 Bob Bakke, Tackle All-Conference Little All-American Co-Captain Bill Hoppel, End All-Conference Co-Captain WHEATON 40; NORTHERN ILLINOIS 20. The game was billed as one of the season’s toughest for Wheaton. Although it eventually turned out to be just that, no one viewing the game that night would have given credence to the statement. Former All-American Dick Camp was hardly missed as fullback Steve Murray plowed through for four scores and a total of 26 points. From the moment Bruce Whipple returned the opening kickoff 40 yards, the Crusaders never lost momentum as they scored three times in the opening period and coasted the rest of the way. WHEATON 48; LAKE FOREST 0. Again gaining more than had been anticipated, the Orange ’n Blue enjoyed their revenge as they completely routed the Joy g y P y arr ee La a Oo ' Art Meier, Guard Bill Barr, Back All-Conference All-Conference Foresters. The first half was marked by a fairly even trade of blows, with Wheaton ahead by only 12-0. At the outset of the second stanza, however, ‘‘second- string’ quarterback Bruce Anderson unleashed a ground % and aerial attack that simply could not be contained. 2 The topping of it all came when, with 16 seconds left, E: center Neal Pratt snatched a stray pass and lumbered CHW Eorranh Commestn for The elL. “ 46 yards for the final tally. WHEATON 67; AUGUSTANA 12. It’s said the V1- kings discovered America, but they didn’t stay... . And so it was with Augustana. Although these modern Vikings enjoyed a brief spell in the land of the end zones, they were quickly chased from the scene of con- flict as the Crusaders dealt them their second worst de- feat in history. It was a story of teamwork: nine differ- ent players carried the ball over the goal. Highlighting the fracas was the dual performance of quarterbacks Bruce Anderson and Bruce Whipple. Together they completed twelve passes in 16 tries, good for 205 yards, five touchdowns, and a conversion. Don Brock, Back Dick Plaep, Tackle All-Conference ; All-Conference Dick Foushee, End Al Seeland, Guard All-Conference ,, All-Conference Steve Murray, Back Kent Woodworth, Center All-Conference All-Conference Bruce Anderson, Don Beless, End Quarterback Bill McEImurry, Back Jim Hutchens, Tackle Bruce Whipple, Dan Branda, Back Quarterback All-Conference All-Conference Strategy in the making during the tense Carroll fray. WHEATON 90; ELMHURST 6. This was the annual farce, the time to fatten up the statistics. This particular meeting with the Bluejays produced some interesting results inasmuch as several records were established. Wheaton’s total of 90 and the combined total of 96 both set new conference standards, as did the fact that six of the Crusader’s touchdowns came via the air route. National prominence came to Bruce Anderson when, with another perfect afternoon, he established himself as the nation’s finest passer. With this game the Chrousermen jumped into the national lead in total offense, a distinction they held to the end. WHEATON 26; MILLIKIN 0. Once again a Wheaton victory; only this time it was more difficult to obtain. As witnessed by the 6-0 halftime score, the Big Blue were in the game until the last few minutes when a Whipple pass caught Dick Foushee in the end zone, Larry Coy, Guard Tom Malmberg, End Tom Pratt, Center 146 Don Beless gathers in a 15-yard pass in the clear and turns for further yardage before the Bluejays close in. scoring the clincher. Wheaton’s touchdowns were of the spectacular variety. Bruce Whipple, passing away his afternoon, completed seven out of 10, two of them counters. The other scores came as Bill Barr scampered 57 yards and as Dan Branda threaded his way for an- other 85 yards. WHEATON 16; CARROLL 12. Overcast skies shed a foreboding atmosphere as the Crusaders and their back- ers gathered at Waukesha for Carroll’s homecoming tilt. The undefeated Pioneers nearly succeeded in blaz- ing a new air route to victory over t he title-bound Cru- saders. Ignoring Wheaton’s tough ground defense, the home team unleashed a passing attack that promptly sent the visitors reeling. Twice the Crusaders had to come from behind. And twice Bruce Anderson came in to bolster the floundering Chrousermen as he beat the Pioneers at their own game with timely connections to end Dick Foushee. 147 Foushee outjumps two Carroll defenders to set up winning TD WHEATON 33; NORTH CENTRAL 6. By now ranked seventh among the nation’s smaller colleges, Wheaton maintained its undefeated status by suppress- ing the visiting Cardinals. The first half, however, was an up hill battle, for the Crusaders were down 6-0 and thousands of homecoming fans were experiencing a mounting apprehension as the would-be upsetters once again threatened. With the Redbirds in a first down and goal to go situation on the Wheaton four-yard line, the Crusaders then staged a thrilling goal-line stand the like of which has seldom been seen at McCully field. Gaining momentum, the team proceeded to march 99 yards for the score and on to victory. Coaches take a dim view of the situation. Breaking hard, Dan Branda shoots toward the hole. Gary Lester, End Stan Bakke, Tackle Alex Balc, Back Bill Ladd, Back s % ee = of. All-American Bob Bakke calmly disposes of a would-be blocker during the slushy Wesleyan struggle. WHEATON 37; ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 14. With this culminating victory the nationally ranked Crusaders gained their first undefeated season in 58 years of foot- ball history. Coach Harv Chrouser cited them as the greatest team he had ever coached—this commendation from a man with a lifetime record of 121 wins, 38 losses and six ties. The key to greatness? Balanced back- field with equal rushing and passing capabilities, great team depth, outstanding line. But the final tribute is reserved for the man who nioulded the team and shaped its character: in particular, to the man who called it the greatest team. Zan White, Guard Dale Stroup, End Bob Wyatt, Tackle Bud Gross, Guard 7 ‘ie bale! nr TOR. FRE a Pe ee ee. REET eK: Rn errs a ae Group I, First Row: D. Iha, C. Peterson, R. Moyle, R. Fischer, E. Marshall, C. Gieser, D. Miller, D. Swenson, Z. White, E. Hubin; Group II: D. Kemper, B. Booth, H. MacDonald, Coach Gale, J. Huffman, D. Hill, L. Grewe, C. Finney, R. Peterson, E. Bustard, C. Taba; Group III: G. Livingston, D. Haynes, L. Rostron, D. Hayden, R. Cleveland, R. Johnson, Coach Church, G. Haaland, D. DeRidder, A. Hess, D. Ryan. Never ones to lie down and let others take all the Wilbur Groat, Guard Boy ne eonless pooped wholeheartedly with the varsity in making it a memorable year for football. Bill Hirst, End Under the tutelage of “Coachie” Gale and “Bubba” Tare Rortons Back Coe the reserves ran Hogue over SUS CE Ee. nents in quest of its first unblemished season in his- tory. Quarterbacked by Bob Cleveland and Dave Iha, the | Bombers outscored their opponents 150-33, showing i exceptional promise for future varsity material. An aging alumnus reaches out for elusive Bomber Bob Cleveland. SUMMARY Wilson Morton Wright Valparaiso DeKalb JV Alumni 151 Opponents Roger Culver, Guard Dave Miller, Back Hut one. 0 on, ey Si Tey © 5 9 Taye (yO) Ss = Chuck Gieser, Guard E. Marshall, Tackle Don Close, Back Bill Gardner, Center . hut three—A Bomber drive takes shape. Coach Cliff McCrath ponders the situation carefully. SOCCER They said it was to be a year for rebuilding, and it was. But with the rebuilding came a share in the Midwest Conference championship—first since 1950, the year of the league’s formation. Coach Cliff McCrath, former All-American fullback, took over the duties and worries for Coach Baptista, off on a year’s leave of absence. With the new coach came new problems and a practically new starting eleven. It took two games before the team jelled into fighting form, but when they were ready, they threw off all pretense of inexperience and bombarded expert and novice alike with gusto. During the middle of the season, the booters enter- tained one of the most successful stretches in their his- tory. In this period they won four, tied two and lost only a 1-0 heartbreaker, scoring 20 goals in the process to the opposition’s eight. Finding himself in the clear, Dave Voss takes careful aim in pumping a shot toward the corner of the Calvin goal. Another fine performance, another deserving win. Exultant Crusaders hoist their hero into prominence. Dave Voss heads the ball toward the nets against Calvin. Expertly trapping the ball, captain Carl Cox makes his move to send it on downfield. SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents Pe Me en eo eS UIC. 2... 4a eee Joe teeth th eae Indiana... ..240 eee sisi) ans Oe es een UIC |... 3... 22. Gee RPE re er cts, Bs Calvin ©... « st e4. cone 5, Sarre ae rea Chicago «.2-%. 2. ee ee ei eereee Earlham 40.2). : eee Pe a ered ee oy Purdue� ¢... 7. ease eee Nis Ry NT ae Michigan Stat€ .. 5 sae SCE ee ee Thlinots: -. i ee eS DS oe SS Pea aS ESS Te SS SPB UMN FP NY CO KF KF RF WY OH After suffering two non-conference setbacks, the team rebounded into circuit action with a 4-1 decision over Indiana. At St. Louis, Wheaton’s sparkling defense pro- duced a 1-1 draw with the highly regarded Billikens. The offensive unit, led by senior Scott Oury, then took over. In rapid succession they toppled Navy Pier, Cal- vin college and Chicago university with a combined scoring of 13-3. But it couldn't last. Earlham converted a penalty kick to hand Wheaton a 1-0 loss. Then in an exciting homecoming tilt, the booters battled Purdue to a 2-2 double overtime deadlock. Bae i Strong winds dissuaded all but the players in the Michi- ion mie meee “inn lk NE gan State contest. Yet, those who braved the wintry pet a Cat Samii te te blasts saw the skillful finesse of a team whose unbeaten record stretches over a four year span smother the Wheatonites 5-0. Illinois then moved in, but it was only to hand the Crusaders another 1-0 loss. | These defeats were quickly forgotten, however, as de- lightful news came to campus. Both Purdue and Earl- ham had met with upsets over the weekend, thus provid- ing Wheaton with a back entrance for the conference crown. It was an unusual yet pleasant finish to an un- usual yet pleasant season. First Row: L. Rodriguez, R. Young, P. Bennett, W. Smoot, S. Oury, J. Lees, D. Fincher, H. Wolf, J. Oury, W. Wilkinson. Second Row: W. Van Der Valk, H. Cortez, D. Chamberlain, D. Stuessi, R. Oury, J. Jorensen, C. Cox, D. Young, W. Horner, D. West, R. Appleby, E. Anderson. Third Row: R. Adams, J. Brennan, Coach McCrath, B. MacPherson, D. Hull, R. Pott, T. Wray, V. An derson, R. Bowers, R. Huntley. ( a a ae A ae Ce wus ‘ 155 Facing a grinding four-mile test, 95 runners from 18 schools innovate the NCAA’s college division cross-country championship. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: R. Arndt, Coach Dodds, T. Hanchett. Second Row: W. Parham, P. Burkhart, F. Bostrom, J. Katter, W. Carson, M. Erickson, G. Grose, P. Munsell, J. Peterson, W. Evans. “Short mile and a half warmup today, fellas, then take the cloverleaf; stride the first three miles, and hit the last one hard. That should do it.” Appalling to most of us, but routine for Crusader harriers . . . simply because they find joy in running; relief from academic pressures; the meeting of a daily challenge. From the start coach Gil Dodds knew he had a great team in the making, and they proved it with the first meet. Led by senior co-captains Tom Hanchett and Rich Arndt, the thinclads upset defending state champs Northern Illinois, 26-30, and followed this triumph with five consecutive victories. A perfect shutout over Carroll’s Pioneers put the topping on an unblemished season, as they joined their gridiron counterparts in this distinctive category. National prominence visited Wheaton as the school played host to the NCAA’s first college division cham- pionship, November 15. The Crusaders held their own with the best of them in copping fourth place. Coach Dodds and co-captains, Rich Arndt and Tom Hanchett, reflect with satisfaction on the past season. BASKETBALL This was to be the year. In toto the varsity returned from last year’s victories and a fourth place in the NCAA. Even Coach Pfund talked optimistically. Pre- season polls placed the Crusaders at the top. In the record book—44 consecutive conference victories. Conference foes succumbed to Wheaton’s victory skein. Even Chicago Stadium produced a “Wheaton night” in another Crusader conquest sandwiched in among the growing CCI string. Finishing the season with a rush the Crusaders entered the regionals at Glenbard with Evansville-fever burn- ing in their high-pitched contests. But a trip south was to be denied in season 1958-59; strong Hope Col- lege out-maneuvered the Crusader machine and doused travel plans. But a record four-year 58-game victory streak in con- ference play was indelibly written. A record not to be marred in Wheaton’s history, for the college an- nounced its withdrawal from the CCI. Coach Pfund’s skillful helming was again an inspiration to all Cru- sader fans and players. Graduating senior-stars con- Gerig’s cat-like reflexes steal the ball again. nrmiadene omar se cluded a long college career. This was to be the year. Chicago Stadium: Holler-guy Andy eyes an opening in Southern’s defense. a 8 1g PR. 4 Pt F YY a as . Vice The hush of the crowd as a free throw arches gracefully towards the hoop. Bill Gerig, Guard Bob Whitehead, Forward Captain Don Andersen, Guard All-Conference John Dobbert, Center All-Conference All-Conference Mel Peterson, Forward All-Conference Stan Chamberlain, Center 160 Whitey’s pretty two-hand lay-up scores again. Season opener DePauw received an 88-50 shellacking administered by the powerful Crusaders led by Mel Peterson. This answer to pre-season promises failed to daunt conference foes as they sharpened their talons for the three-time champions from Wheaton. Victories at North Central, Millikin and fired-up Elmhurst be- came precursors of a revengeful victory over Gustavus Adolphus, in which the Crusaders literally ripped the nets, Peterson rolling up a high-water mark of 32 points. During Christmas vacation, the injury-riddled squad traveled to the West Coast. San Jose State toppled before the Crusaders in spite of hampered starters Dobbert (sprained ankle) and Whitehead (jammed thumb). The Crusaders packed little punch against Fresno State and Pepperdine. Perennial power Northern Illinois provided the oppo- sition for two games in three nights after the holi- days. Jumping off to early leads, the Huskies eventu- Gerig sneaks inside for two against Southern. 161 Dobbert’s giant-sized strides carry him in. Strategy tenses the coaches. Andy surprises the opposition. ally found the Crusaders too deadly from the foul line and Peterson too potent from the floor. The Orange and Blue headed for another round in the CCI. Upstart Carroll tumbled before an early barrage. Visiting Illinois Wesleyan tried ball control tactics in the early minutes but could not solve Wheaton’s pressing defense. Much improved North Central visited Alumni Gymn and scared icy Wheaton for most of the contest, finally falling before a ten minute splurge of 32 points. A free-wheeling contest at Lake Forest found CCI scoring champ Tom Lewis ramming home 32 points in a losing cause, Wheaton’s five starters hitting in double figures and providing the victory margin. Another lop-sided triumph over Augustana paved the way for “Mel Peterson Night” on the upper peninsula against Northern Michigan. “Marvelous Mel” tried to keep the Crusaders in the game with 22 points, but the tall Wildcats overpowered Wheaton. A January finale against Millikin produced Pete gathers momentum in Wesleyan slaughter. Andy gets a step on the defense. another conference victory for the Crusaders and set the stage for Chicago Stadium. With over a thousand fans cheering wildly, the Cru- saders staved off a last-ditch rally by stadium foe Southern Illinois and emerged victorious. Whitehead and Andersen provided the scoring punch and Peter- son hauled down 23 rebounds to lead the defense. Beloit’s Buccaneers invaded Wheaton territory, but the Crusaders remained untouched, humbling the Bucs with a winning margin of 61 points, tops for the sea- son. Before another sell-out crowd in the high school gym, the Crusaders trampled Wayne State, Dobbert topping all scorers with 23 points. Captain Bill Gerig became the eleventh player in Wheaton’s cage history to score 1000 points in his career. Finishing up the season with a series of conference victories, Wheaton copped its fourth unscathed con- ference championship. The Lake Forest tilt generated a nostalgic effect for four graduating seniors and all fans. Never again would the rafters of Alumni Gym ting with cheers and applause—the Centennial gym- nasium is to be completed in time for next season. In neighboring Glenbard, Wheaton started its defense Bill Horner, Guard Dick Cole, Guard of the Great Lakes Regional crown against returning Hope and newcomers Loras and Wabash. Paired against Wabash on Friday night, Wheaton leaped to an early lead, finding trouble only with the sticky zone defense of the Little Giants. After half-time, the mar- gin of 48-33 enlarged as the Crusaders rattled off 31 points in the first ten minutes and were never again challenged. Pitted against Hope College for the privilege of traveling to Evansville, Wheaton had trouble from the outset. With only Peterson and Gerig able to hit consistently, the high-flying Dutchmen battled Wheaton nip and tuck for the first 20 minutes. The Crusaders, after building up a 61-52 advantage in the second half, barely managed to stay alive during the remainder of the game. Hope forward, Ritsema, paced his quintet to an upset victory and emerged as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Peterson played one of his greatest games, pouring in 34 points and snaring eighteen rebounds. Captain Gerig salvaged twenty points in a losing cause. Joining Ritsema, Peterson, and Gerig on the all-tournament first team were Hope's 6-10 center, Benes, and Bowerman from Wabash. Fans shut their eyes to Evansville until next year. Co-ordination in action. 6'-7” Dobbert uncoils high above foe. 164 —— SUMMARY Wheaton Opponents 88 on ote ae DéPaiweets.ne. eee 50 87 7. a eee North Central eee S1 OS ous ROE Gustavus Adolphus ......... 55 LO}, se eee Millikin® = 25) 22 eee 73 19 onc ee eee Rimhurst” 227-2 2 ee 69 S22 shee Bere oan, Jose: States. eee 46 eB Rte Sate halen Oe Fresno States... eee 96 SGa2 2 eee Pepperdine: 24. 4.05 74 Oe Pe ae. Northeta dlinois 2 2 eee 62 fDi ee Northern Wlinois) =. ee 63 SS ing ounces, sate ees Carroll 22. 3) Soe Pir S35 hics eee Ulinois Wesleyan 2. eee 56 10D oe oe North, Central aa. ee 74 O35 eather sae Dake; Forest) eee 80 10S re ops ee AU SUStA Ac. ee eee 60 GLY See yee Northern Michigan ........ 78 LOG Mi echecsie cepa Millikin= Ve 26.75 sae 78 Fit eee ieee on southern Hhnois =. .5 eee 73 LOGEc a Ae ee ae Beloit@ne- ake ee 45 LOZ Shoes eee eee ae Waynes tes. 5 eee 76 Loa cs teat AU OUISt AD a eee ee 67 Shiela oats Elmbhirste see, 16a 54 S67 eee Illinois Wesleyan .......... 69 OS 5 ihc teen eee ae Carroll’ Fist ote 43 TOF eee te ae Lake, Forest2- 5... = faa 72 PLAYOFFS 102 “EASE eee Wabash. 2.99... 83 TG 2h ct idee ea Hope; 2. es ee 81 Pete's adroitness was the only hope. 166 BOMBERS Coach Gross, R. Johnson, E. Enstrom, A. Malachuk, R. Hill, K. Cummings, J. Healey, W. Lindberg, K. Sheets, W. Filkin. D. Wise, W. Horner, Coach Swartz. BOMBERS Continuing in the string of outstanding Bomber teams, this year’s squad concluded its season with an im- pressive 16-7 mark. Coaches Gross and Swartz molded a fine crop of freshmen and the seasoned yearlings into a top-flight outfit. Losing four of its games by no more than three points, the Bombers contested with high caliber competition and stood strong in fierce practice battles against the Varsity. Able to pull out close games early in the season, the young Crusaders primed themselves for their toughest competition. Leading the squad were two flashy guards, Johnson and Malachuk, both of whom had earned varsity berths by the end of the season. Succumbing to Loyola, Joliet, and DePauw in the midst of the sea- son, the Bombers bounced back with outstanding vic- tories over tough Crane and Wesleyan. Filkin starred in an Elmhurst flogging, hitting on thirteen of fifteen attempts from the floor. Near the end of the season, a two-point overtime victory against rival Great Lakes rocketed the Bombers into the spotlight, the Bombers that would soon become varsity. Filkin hooks in two over Lindberg’s head. - | 167 Lees bearhugs his foe. Stuber drives his opponent to the mat. WRESTLING Coach George Olson’s grapplers registered another top-notch season, supplementing an impressive 8-2 dual meet record with CCI championship laurels and excellent showings in the Wheaton Invitational and 4-I Case Tech tournament. An opener with DePauw was like tottering on a see- saw, the outcome not decided until the final match. Wabash fell before the rampaging Crusaders but Northern’s perennially strong Huskies completely out- classed Wheaton, Bob Oury producing the lone Wheaton triumph. And so the meets went. CCI foe Carroll fell due to the outlashing of Taylor and Marshall pins for Wheaton. Augustana was laid flat on the mats. Winona State from Minnesota squeaked a close vic- tory nod over the visiting grapplers from Wheaton— only Oury and Mucher salvaged pins. Sparked by Mucher’s seven point pile-up, Wheaton. emerged at the top of the scoring column in a four-way meet with 169 Western, Carroll, and Augustana. Three additional overpowering victories dealt to Carroll, the Chicago Illint and Lake Forest improved the record for the Crusaders. Sawyer, after wrestling twenty pounds out of his weight all season, dropped to the 157 pound di- vision and picked up his first win. Stuber and Mar- shall again pressed out pins. Eleven top-notch teams were billed together in the annual Wheaton Invitational Tournament. Southern racked up 94 points for the championship. Wheaton slipped into a sixth place tie with Notre Dame. Heading towards Rock Island and the CCI finale, the favored Crusaders met strong opposition from home club Augustana. The Orange ’n Blue rolled up five individual championships and two seconds for 77 points, enough for the title. Bob Oury and Stuber again thoroughly vanquished their opponents, claim- ing trophies for the second consecutive year. A rubber match at Notre Dame closed out the regular season, and found the Crusaders decisioning their foes 17-9. Bob Oury garnered his 11th straight dual meet victory. Stuber hangs on and picks up a point. ; In Cleveland at the 4-I tourney, Oury again warranted recognition with a second place; Lees placed third in his division. A commendable showing—fitting climax to a successful season. First Row: S. Gingrich, J. Oury, G. McCartney, T. Stoen, C. Ciccerelli, G. Taylor. Second Row: C. Stuber, V. Anderson, R. Oury, D. Cornelius, C. Stewart, K. Eskins, J. Scruton, D. Cummings, J. Lees, Coach Olsen. Third Row: W. Treat, B. Jeffery, E. Marshall, G. Templin, R. Huntley, R. Whitlock, J. Oates, J. Sawyer, L. MacFadyen. Wheaton SUMMARY Opponents Wheaton DePauw 11 15 Winona Wabash 8 Dy) Carroll Northern 2D 28 Navy Pier Carroll 9 32 Lake Forest Augustana 6 17 Notre Dame 1st place in Quadrangle Meet Tie for 6th place in Wheaton Invitational Ist place in CCI Tournament Opponents 16 We e y fa) Billy Evans in front at the tape. TRACI Running in cold and freezing weather alike, Cru- sader ‘‘Indoorsmen” came indoors only to meet the competition of such hardy souls as they. That it takes sheer love for the sport was evident in the self-punish- ing determination of each runner, in the bleakness of unrecognized effort, in that peculiar bond of unity that sets the trackman apart from other mere athletes, Crusader runners, under the calculating and experi- enced prodding of Coach Gil Dodds, did not boast in the glory of popular recognition, but rather in the private pleasure of knowing they had driven them- selves to the limit—and beyond. Dick Arndt, after a fine showing in the Holiday Meet at Chicago University, initiated a good season, by lead- ing his team to a first place finish in the distance medley relay at the Chicago Invitationals. In the first dual meet of the season, the Crusader board- men toppled before strong Chicago University, 63-41. Crusader first place medalists were Hanchett in the mile, Dix in the hurdles, and Slayton in the pole vault and high jump. Dix and Branda present a mirrored image of each other on the way to victory. North Central and Northern Illinois were completely outclassed in Wheaton’s second and third dual meets. Dominating the Cardinals in track events, the Cru- saders rolled up 68 points. Duane Slayton cleared 12-6 in the pole vault to equal the school record; Branda was a double winner in the hurdles. Against Northern’s Huskies, the Crusaders piled up firsts and seconds in every event but the 440. Slayton again cleared 12’-6” in the pole vault. Tom Hanchett ran his best mile in the Central Col- legiate Conference meet, taking third place, with a clocking of 4:18. In the two mile at the North Central Relays, Hanchett and Carson ran one-two, boosting the Crusaders to a fourth place. Unhampered by bulky winter clothing, the trackmen, now Spring-revitalized, dug into the cinders at McCully Field for long hours of practice and conditioning. Early season competitors were overpowered by the Crusaders’ pooled strength—strength that would align them with the unprecedented teams of Wheaton’s track history. Slayton arches gracefully in a 12-foot vault. First Row: A Satterlee, T. Stangle, R. Harpel, E. Gatke, D. Burquest, M. Brandt, B. Evans, F. Drake, R. Steinhaus, R. Young, R. Crow, D. Branda, J. Kallis, W. Claus, B. Greener. Second Row: Coach Church, L. Grewe, P. Burkhart, M. Erickson, R. Arndt, W. Carson, M. Plummer, J. Peter- son, N. Bennett, D. Jeffrey, M. Beerthuis, J. Katter, M. Feryance, D. Wise, D. Whipple, W. Thomas, T. Hanchett, C. Cox, R. Fischer, J. Lofgren, W. Lindberg. Third Row: K. Greig, D. Slayton, T. Sprague, Coach Dodds, E. Fisher. Fourth Row: W. Hoppel, J. Brennen, E. Enstrom, W. Filkin, J. Carlberg, D. Habel, V. Anderson, P. Groen, S. Bakke, W. Hirst, J. Harris, J. Oates, J. Steege. ee =x aneeseen ete Gordie Grose trails at the bend . . . but overcomes at the finish line. Wally Filkin uncorks a 20-foot leap. Bill Hoppel slices over the high-jump bar. Bill Ladd mows down a Bluejay batter. Dave Chamberlain slaps a hit. BASEBALL Optimism was in the breeze that filtered through the baseball locker room prior to the 1959 season. Coach Pfund greeted veteran lettermen returning at every positton—captain Don Andersen at shortstop . . . top 58 hitter Bill McElmurry . . . versatile Mel Peterson, top ’57 hitter . . . slugger Dick Cole, Skippy Meter, Dennis Stuessi, Stan Chamberlain, Dave Chamberlain —and an array of fine moundsmen led by senior Ron Pott and a fire-balling newcomer, Bill Ladd. Preparing for their annual southern tour, Wheaton’s “spring training,” the diamondmen were forced indoors by inclement weather. Limited practice sessions re- plenished dormant muscle tone. Twelve lettermen lent strength to the 14-man squad that headed South at vacation time for an eight game slate. Opening at Loyola University in New Orleans, the Crusaders dropped two games, 10-6 and 1-0. Coming up against a devastating attack, Wheaton was humbled a sapien penne ‘ee Coach Pfund calmly analyzes action. Outfielder Bill McElmurry hauls in a long drive. 3 3 Ron Pott rifles a high, fast ball towards the plate. First Row: R. Whitehead, D. Andersen, G. Romberger, W. Ladd, W. McElmurry. Second Row: A. Balc, R. Cole, Coach Pfund, D. Chamberlain, R. Pott, M. Peterson, D. Stuessi, R. Peterson, J. Egland. by Louisiana State, 21-4. The Crusaders salvaged a vic- tory after two defeats at the hands of Mississippi South- ern, rallying late in the game for three runs—winning 5-4. Stopping off in Champaign to play the Illini, Wheaton again went down to defeat, 7-1. Working hard again back in their own territory, Pfund’s charges opened their regular season in a double- header against Elmhurst. Breezing to an early lead, the Crusaders handcuffed the Bluejays behind the three-hit pitching of Ladd. The nightcap proved to be a battle, the count knotted at three apiece until the eighth inning when Peterson and Cole combined for the winning tally. An easy double victory over the Fifth Army Head- quarters primed each player'to an encounter with Big- ten foe Northwestern and coming games with pre- season CCI favorite Illinois Wesleyan. Optimism con- tinued to filter through the locker room in fresh breezes. Andy braces for a pick-off at second. Coach Taylor makes a correction. GO lr Striding briskly along the fairway, a golfer breathes in and out easily, absorbing into his body the fresh, spring air and feeling the exhilaration from the out-of-doors. As soft turf retreats beneath the feet and the sound of connecting club and ball reverberates through the still air, each golfer knows that he is playing a great sport. Wheaton’s golfers continued this season in the credit- able retinue of teams in past years. Acting Coach Taylor supervised the athletes’ daily rounds of nine or eighteen holes, participating with them in a schedule of ten matches and an annual CCI match. Four lettermen led the team to opening victories over Rockford and North Central and a tie with Lewis. Day by day practices brought each player to expectation of the remaining season and the optimistic aspirations of coming victories. K. Peria, H. Harrison, L. Carter, D. Voss, W. Crawford, S. Johnson, Acting Coach Taylor, R. Adams, M. Airhart. A firm grip and relaxed arms—par for the course. 181 WOMEN'S TENNIS A lady exhibits grace. In tennis—grace becomes tem- pered with strength, in a swift serve or controlled re- turn. Disciplined activity and natural ability combine to yield accomplishment and victory. A season of challenges by neighboring rivals and the State Invitational at Millikin—opportunities to test ac- quired skill. Terry Seaborg, Ruth Buck, Carol Teune and Rae Philipps — veterans — hoping to match last year’s third place in doubles play among women’s tennis teams in Illinois. And with freshman aspirants to spur them on. . . it is probable that grace with strength will reward the ladies of the courts. Terry Seaborg leans into her serve. A hard, overhand smash gains the set. MEN'S TENNIS As a flickering of the reticent spring sun shattered itself on a dew-dampened net, the new tennis coach scanned the courts. They looked fresh—set for activity, for men’s tennis. It was his first year and the outlook for the netmen was assuring. Coach Swartz was confident —justifiably it proved. For there was an early victory over Bradley (4-2) and a thriller over Northern Illinois (5-4) prepping the team for a match with defending champion and pre- season CCI favorite Augustana. Defending singles c hamp, Bill Gerig, played brilliantly—teaming with Captain Buddy McCalla in the number one doubles position. Promising newcomers Paul Borgman, Mike Hogan and Ron Elenbaas gave depth to the team. The sun shone brightly on the tennis courts for Coach wrtrtii igs t fi rert ++ eerrt . ee 7 ; f f , 2: te ya Libreria ee Swartz. peetti + Fig tier eit 182 ae eee: J isGagageds ii poe 5 coe ee om, tia aa ee T i ; H Lb dL at T : - be Se eas: en a cian aibiee. ieee lan lee a 2 8 ge a ot din 0D Ge ae cee cee te cae A ST ae SB BE M. Rodeheffer, A. Murphy, C. Perry, C. Teune, G. Hitchcock, Miss Bjorklund, T. Seaborg, R. Buck, R. Phillips. First Row: W. Gerig, R. Elenbaas, B. McCalla, Coach Swartz. Second Row: M. Hogan, P. Borgman, R. Tabell. Classic balance—confidence and grace. A Highland fling—appealing alacrity. Hold-your-breath atmosphere—the excitement of the springboard. SPRING FESTIVAL A medley of moods for an evening's entertainment . an evening of quick changes, broadening in its presentation of the characteristic European show-places —a pleasant dose of culture. The changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace complete with genuine English accent, a frolic in Scotland, the stately balance of ancient Greece, a colorful panorama of Paris grace. | They had prepared long for this presentation of a | European tour. Just as the cruise ship eased smoothly | into the wings, so the program was launched without | obvious help from a backstage crew and traffic manager. Less obvious—and more appreciated—making the dif- ficult appear “simple”. Watching others have a good time is entertainment. And the gusto and subtle exact- ness of this group—drills, tumbling, balance executed with pleasure was the essence of the Spring Festival— a ‘‘trance-continental.”’ Success on the trampoline—combination of daring and skill. The strength of an athlete cast in real life. ined to respond tense muscles tra alert, all Handb 186 INTRAMURALS Intramurals—an integral part of life for a mass of male collegiates. From organizations, clubs, floors or wings of dorms and houses they come—to form many out- standing teams and intensified rivalries. Contests are marked by fever-pitched play, often comparable to var- sity action. Touch football tilts are enacted on crisp fall afternoons and evenings at the Griffith Field play area. Sharp, hard contact without the benefit of protective equipment leaves a player with many bruises but the satisfaction of strenuous exertion which makes for healthy minds and sound bodies. And there is golf, tennis. . . Basketball season activates the gym many nights for the conflicts of 32 teams paired into four leagues. Names are easy to find but often hard to enunciate or decipher. Costumes often simulate the hilarious. Styles of play border on the ridiculous, often one or both teams being shy a player. Spring brings the sound of bat meeting softball. Bowl- ing and handball. For Wheaton men—intramurals. Straining arms probe for a decisive rebound. Intensity of concentration—prerequisite to any chess conquest. Me kd Pa Boss 187 WRA_ Seated: C. Wertz, C. Perry, Treas., D. Burright, N. John- son, Pres., Miss Philipp. Standing: J. Anderson, M. Rodeheffer, Gelicinem )pliysensSeG. WRA W CLUB Activity keynotes WRA: basketball and volleyball games with other schools—bowling, swimming, hockey —culture days in museums and concert halls in Chicago. Enthusiasm for sports, experience in skill, enjoyment for companionship . . . essentials of exuberant living. The prestige of being an athlete is marked by the impressive orange “W” worn on a jacket of blue. Motivated by competition, co-ordinated by practice, disciplined in schedule— the best of Wheaton’s sportsmen make up W Club. First Row: W. Hoppel, J. Sawyer, C. Stuber, R. Bakke, G. Lester, R. Plaep, D. Beless, K. Woodworth, R. Wyatt. Second Row: C. Hurst, P. Burkhart, G. Kraft, J. Lees, J. Egland, H. Wolf, R. Arndt, J. Joransen, D. Brock, D. Miller, W. Gerig, D. Slaton, D. Andersen, A. Seeland, J. Oury, S. Chamberlain, A. Meier. Third Row: L. Rostron, M. Brandt, S. White, C. Gieser, D. Stuessi, M. Erickson, C. Cox, T. Hanchett, N. Bennett, W. Groat, W. Ladd, T. Pratt, D. Stroup, J. Brennan, W. McElmurry. Fourth Row: D. Voss, D. Cole, J. Lofgren, W. Wilkinson, W. Carson, M. Peterson, G. Templin, D. Branda, R. Young, D. Fincher, R. Culver. | ae CHEERLEADERS . Kifer, D. Peterson, S. Zwagerman, C. Thor, J. Powell, C. Moore, V. Hayden. CHEERLEADERS PEP BAND One person cheering alone would make very little impression—besides a reflection on his unadjustedness. But the unity of a body of people with one motivation and one goal—‘“‘United we stand .. .” At athletic events, the Pep Band works on dormant enthusiasm with foot-tapping measures. To direct the contagious enthusiasm is the responsibility of the cheer- leaders. This is school spirit. Converting enthusiasm into harmonious —and some- times dissonant—audibility ‘and directing it to repre- sentative athletes leaves no time for performance— only the chorus of cheering voices, and the concert of the school song. Audible school spirit—Pep Band. 190 | Motive and will Ate prerequisites to activity. For early morning music And lighted offices At night, There must be incentive. Measutes to perfect in private And unison-- | For the few who listen. Copy to re-write for syntax And logic-- For the few who tread. INC IE INA RNa Why its this dedication? Companionship, Aesthetic fulfillment... But mostly the contribution To an integral part of Wheaton STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 191 I STUDENT GOVERNMENT 192 tet? i iN al Tse SHO DEN TP COUNCIL Neither ruling nor policy making, rather relaying and recommending. Student Council grapples with the unenviable problem r of doing what is taken for granted or of not being credited for its special projects. A potentially valuable venture is the establishment of the Association of Evangelical Schools. In student assemblies, representatives drop scattered clues of what they actually do. The bulk of Student Council's achievement is included in the realm of the taken for granted—that which seems like either a tread- mill or a puppet to the average onlooker. But this is not powerless government; it is effective service. Reports of progress . . . and problems. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES P. Groen, Pres., A. Petznick, V. Pres., D. Schmale, Treas., D. Stuessi, C. Petty, N. Johnson, Sec., W. Dean, L. Bryant, Dr. Parmerter, S. Obitts, K. Trautman, M. Westphal, D. Lake, R. Gorton, D. Young. ac) a i=) +H g e) ag) SI tH v Quy 4 je) ) SI SG v o H v na al compliments of International Cafes. A Swiss chalet 194 GOVERNING BOARD C. Walker, Miss Sonneveldt, P. Bowers, T. Stoen, C. Morrow, G. Dahl, P. Felisky, J. Cochrane, J. Nako, D. Young. STUDENT UNION Outside are bricks and long, colonial columns; inside, formal lounge—the campus living room, ‘‘stupe’—the campus refrigerator to raid. Below the surface is Stu- dent Union, not apparent but active to serve, entertain, instruct the student. Organizer of Wheaton’s all school tux and corsage affair, the Washington Banquet. Sponsor of Artist and Lecture Series. Coordinator of parties, tours, dating panels... Student Union is concentrated effort on getting things done for the student—a seminar in accomplishment. The principle of glorifying God by participation in- stead of abstinence implies that meeting and enjoying other people and their ideas and attitudes are necessary for every Christian. To make social life stimulating and yet sane takes im- aginative activity—responsibility of the Student Union. Like an iceberg, most of committee work is not seen. | 195 19 6 sencmenenenenies CRG ARTIST SERIES An evening of heights in aesthetic appreciation . . . of comprehending the gamut of emotions transmitted in a measure of music, of putting into words the intangible moods of universal feelings, of thinking incommunicable thoughts . . . which after simmering in the mind will grow into ideas. There is an undefinable quality about great music— an eternal note, an unforgettable twist to the heart —discovering a new depth in music and oneself—a depth not fathomed before. So the purpose of Artist Series is not concluded in an evening or lost in a col- lege student’s detail—conscious mind . . . heights of appreciation enlarge vision for the everyday world. An evening with Melachrino’s magical strings. Great music — for appreciation . . . then intermission — for exclamation. Formal recognition for Bill Gerig. “An Excursion’ —caricature of ourselves in a natural dilemma. FALL BANQUET “Isthmus to Then’—steps into a mood begun days before the question, a yes, eager waiting for the then, green velvet soft, his suit dark. Then becomes now —a now of enchantment, music recognition. Grecian statuary, reflections, liohits ma: steps in the mood of an evening. Steps complete, yet just begun in memory—those steps to then, “Isthmus to Then.” Stately and dignified — formal festivity. WASHINGTON BANQUET A roseate aura enveloped the evening Casting a glow for memory... Shimmering obliques reflecting red lacquer Imaging individual prisms of experience. Each fingering of light penetrates, Bringing the yield inviting response— To tradition in a powdered wig, The chiseled quip artfully voiced Or wafting fragrance of crying buds. A response to friendship—incipient love— Warmth flushed with red . . . pulsating beauty In an experience of reality touching fancy. A roseate aura enveloped the evening Casting a glow for memory. IY George and Martha Washington Jaeck. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Kodon challenges art and literary adventure, Record conveys information without bias, Tower telescopes the year in a permanent glimpse, WETN entertains through its audible voice. Each of these holds specific opportunities to benefit its audience. These opportunities must be used efficiently —to communicate and thereby glorify God through in- formation and entertainment. Composed of the most qualified faculty and student representatives, “Pub” board exists to oversee. It offers added assurance that Wheaton may live before the world what its cornerstone proclaims. A reward not mentioned in any publication. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Left Side: Dr. Leedy, Dr. Volle, Mr. Veltman, Mr. Roberts, M. Humphrey, J. Nako, G. Beers, Miss Siml. Right Side: Mr. Hollatz, Mrs. Hill, C. Baumann, D. Barrett, D. Moore, Miss Sonneveldt, D. Hamer, J. Bryant. | y 7 Nee aR I ERIN SG mE PIU IA DM) ee a uae + espe NE OA ia, fee ee eee ea teonga seta trae ates F RO em RON nN Rae A ERNE ALS ELMER TANI INE 288 es wo MAIN STAFF M. Humphrey, Photographer, P. Bowers, Circulation Manager, D. Wilcox, Advertising Manager, J. Bryant, Editor, M. Turner, Copy Editor, R. Gorton, Business Manager, R. Dahlstrom, Art Editor. KODON Among symbolic coffee cups .. . faint paste smell, gnawing of active scissors, spasmodic stabbing at a typewriter, drowned silence of thwarted thought, Kodon appears — five regular bursts of activity. Its makers are sometimes conscious of more, of being cus- todians of embryo creativity. On their paste-ups they combine as odd pieces of a mosaic some of the read- ing material we like with other which we must con- template to appreciate: tensions and conflicts of human existence fictionized for our vicarious experience, beautiful things which we see, but cannot describe, verbally portrayed, feelings too intangible for us to delineate, made concrete by the words, rhythms and metaphors of others. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: R. Horton, S. Bigger. Stand- ing: R. Norton, L. Bryant, D. Fuller. ARTIST AND SECRETARIES J. Juliano, N. Springer, J. Stetzer, P. Gloeckner. RECORD News must be discovered, measured, sorted, judged for importance . . . then organized for quick compre- hension. A newspaper serves its readers— EDITORS Luana Johnson, Second Semester Editor, Gracie Beers, First Semester Editor. informing them of local events, acquainting them with world affairs, providing stimulus to constructive thought. And Record is a newspaper with purpose, from Wheaton’s Week to the columnists to the editorials. More than a stuffed mailbox on Thursday afternoons, Record is people—making the news, communicating the news. These people organizing the news are Wheaton in its every day life—no frills nor glossy exterior. But in them rests the responsibility to present truth as it nor- mally happens: a Record of Wheaton. A weekly ac- count of interaction among individuals, the college and the world. SPORTS STAFF Seated: D. Olsen, R. Carlsen, Sports Edi- tor, C. Preedy. Standing: D. Hursh, C. Durfee, Pho- tographer. | Record renovation incited by Business Manager Mil Humphrey. 204 og PLU Py = MAIN STAFF First Row: J. Chaffee, Make-up Editor, E. Sisco, Photography Editor, J. Young, Circulation Manager. Second Row: D. Ves- perman, Rewrite Editor, J. Hamlin, Copy Editor, J. Pickett, Feature Editor, P. McElroy, News Editor. Third Row: R. Raedeke, Proof Editor, F. Rowbotham, Advertising Manager. 205 MAIN STAFF Seated: Don Moore, Editor, Carol Short, Literary Editor, Robyn Roth, Engravings Manager, Donella Way, Photography Editor, Paula Schlundt, Page Sales Manager, Bruce Carlson, Circulation Manager. Standing: Lynn Sims, Concessions Manager, Dick Hamer, Business Manager, Bill Gosling, Circulation Manager, Claire Walz, Art Editor, Lillian Kons, Managing Editor, Dennis Stuessi, Concessions Manager. TOWER A rigorous cycle confronts Tower each year—to probe that which is founded on the Unchanging and picture it anew. Perspective becomes the ideal, cutting out . , é STAFF Seated: C. Burton, Sec., R. Hoeldtke, Writer, W. | of the foggy present a sharp image of the mountain Hubin, Photog., J. Mauger, Dk. Rm., K. Ziegler, Sec. Stand- 2 . : eds ing: P. Storm, Dk. 2) FeNe, Reailivoy, over, IDE Jeet : : and the surrounding hills. Looking above the insig- free es aah Gre Fale Pe a ee nificant, the transient, Tower glimpses the individuals and the aspirations that make a Wheaton year. To re- cord and communicate the image is Tower's purpose. Different personalities constitute Tower each year; yet Tower is consistent: duties, from editor to secretaries, motive, “For Christ and His kingdom,” result, the Tower, re-presenting Wheaton. EMEERARY =SLAEE |G. Short, jp Gattman; R: Knight, S. Spick, R. Norton, R. Humphries. SECRETARIES First Row: E. Kaiser, C. Pollock, P. Gregory, A. Boehm, E. MacFadyen, I. Lo, C. Teune, D. Skeoch. Second Row: S. Flem- | ing, G. Sandlin, S. Uglianitza, E. Wallis, C. Wenstrand. Third Row: P. Scheele, L. Phinney, P. McElroy, M. Roscoe, G. Bresler, B. Ruesche, J. | Filkin, C. Thor, V. Crossett, D. Peterson. Fourth Row: E. Stone, R. Yager, J. Hicks, G. Walker, J. Woodburn. ee neal Betty Mauger, Traffic Manager, Karl Nystrom, Music Li- brarian. TOP STAFF Seated: Jeannette Mudgett, Station Manager, George Toles, Program Manager. Standing: Clayton Baumann, Business Manager, Dan Barrett, Associate Station Manager, Bob Stauffer, Technical Director. 208 WETN A word in your ear—and if you can study with music something to make that lonely weekend away from home more palatable to the heart. Or, if you must take a rest in the infirmary, the voice of Chaplain and students singing remind you of His concern for your welfare. There is the roar of that fall afternoon foot- ball game or basketball expertly and anxiously an- nounced. For those who desire to do and not to listen, there is a planned schedule of work in new surroundings with new equipment which, with its knobs and switches, is in itself poetry to use. There is the script, the rapid announcement, the music program by live performance. There is, as a perspective of the future, training for greater service and enjoyment. Jack Houston, Chapel Recordings Director, Ken Finlay, Chief An- nouncer, Bob Dahlstrom, Production Director, Marilyn Cook, Con- tinuity Director. Announcer Dave Baseler, Assistant Business Manager, Engineer Rockne Anderson, Chief Engineer. ; 209 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS NURSES CHOIR They do not come to campus often. But when they come at Thanksgiving, we are impressed with how well they blend into the music that 1s Wheaton. Someday we may need more than the beauty that their voices are now creating. They will not fail us then, for they are being fitted with the uniform, the knowledge, the skill and the smile which that future hour will demand. But just now they tell in song of the joy they have found in learn- ing to give—the fulfillment they have discovered for a long day’s work in a quiet hospital. DIRECTORS Mrs erences) Kramer NURSES CHOIR First Row: J. Kelts, L. Headley, J. Guza, E. Guza, B. Waldschmidt, J. Huffman, S. Svendberg, J. Nelson, M. Sharp, D. Fogg, D. Bosgraf, C. Moedt, J. Procaccino, C. Adams, M. Dubs, M. Johnson. Second Row: M. Robertson, F. M. Jones, J. Brickley, S. Olson, G. Trimble, L. Verschoor, E. Stebbins, N. Rousch, L. Christopherson, M. Mauger, M. Johnson, C. Estep, E. Williamson, M. Whitesell, B. Causbee, N. Maine, M. Newhauser. Third Row: P. Mathis, J. Blocker, J. Ronda, J. Botkin, P. Mortenson, M. Postlewait, D. Cressman, D. Fair, J. Fabrick, D. Fogg, B. J. Pugh, J. Brown, J. Weld, D. Rasmussen, C. Davey, J. Petrie, J. Weiss. PAN TRIO S. Allain, E, Avery, J. Mauger, J. Schrepel, Pianist. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB At the spring concert, the polished and blended tone reaches out to us and then is lost. But for purposes more apparent than the immediate beauty of their col- lective voices, they gather from their areas of study to sing. The weeks that are spent learning alto and so- prano parts—teach lessons simultaneously in patience and perseverance. Gains in repertoire are paralleled by the reaction to others, the restfulness of trust, the responsibility of friendship. And we rise from our seats, knowing that our act of listening and their act of giving has formed the per- spective of a Women’s Glee year. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Mrs. Mignon B. Mackenzie, Director. First Row: C. Spencer, M. Crossett, M. Biscayé, J. Mauger, M. Nystrom, M. Hall, M. Keating, C. Koelsch, N. Askeland, J. Filkin, B. Becker, B. Hohm, R. Lincoln, B. Singleton, C. Zehr, L. Kenyon. Second Row: N. Weber, A. Small, E. Stoll, C. Veghte, S. Hawkins, K. Ude, M. Barrett, C. Roebuck, J. MacDougal, S. Boyer, P. Knight, D. Van Dalfsen, V. Bowman. Third Row: E. Buckstein, N. Downs, C. Dolsen, C. Lont, E. Avery, J. Ringstad, C. Abbey, L. Clark, J. Schrepel, S. Smith, J. Thorpe, B. Smith, J. Turner, M. Andersen. Fourth Row: M. Jay, J. Lockwood, N. Bos, M. Huffman, A. Montgomery, K. Van Sweden, K. Louwenaar, L. Vellenga, S. Allain, C. Abrahamian, C. McClenny, J. Hemwall, A. Vander Marel, A. McClenny, R. DeVries, K. Sonneveldt. MEN’S GLEE CLUB Mr. Halvorsen First Row: H. Springer, L. Bock, L. Swanson, J. Graham, R. Anderson, D. Stahnke, S. Savage, T. Klein, J. Howard, W. Collins, W. Soliday, R. Hamer, C. Finney. Second Row: J. Schick, R. Huck, R. Averell, R. Brennan, E. Storke, G. Rosell, T. Bott, R. Cording, J. Allen, D. Kohfeld, J. Arison, D. Hurst, C. Morgan, W. Fricke. Third Row: T. Jones, B. Brown, R. Raedeke, J. Davey, B. Long, R. Keating, W. Grant, E. Larson, G. Gilbert, C. Cornell, C. Sears, R. Fulmer, T. Klenk, L. Poland, H. Holzhauser, L. Punt, W. Bard. MENS GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR Clayton E. Halvorsen A new director, a new challenge—mutual appreciation replaces the newness, and unity comes through prac- tices, tours, more practice—and the culminating spring concert. But all is not seen or heard in one spring night. Some of the things that make ‘Club’ are not there: terse devotions before each rehearsal, new men grumbling under “‘riser duty,” harmony and the hum of wheels over long miles a lump of sound shaped into a shaded phrase. More than one evening is needed to understand the loyalty in the word ‘Club.’ On a snowy afternoon, the music of Bach. CHAPEIAGHOURS A simple introduction to a sacred number in the spring concert gives only a surface view of Chapel Choir. There are altos and tenors, basses, who sound heavy- footed and solid, and short sopranos. But the intro- duction does not tell of try-outs—almost forgotten after fall registration—and rehearsals. Mr. E. strikes a chord: “Don’t hum; think the pitches.” They stand to sing of Christ’s earth beginning. We listen, with over-challenged hearts. Seeing only the polished results, we know little of vowel color, the “small choir,” friendships that bring a unity of understanding. We listen and know that the simple introduction has again achieved the traditional complex beauty that is Chapel Choir. 214 FESTIVAL CHORUS They waited in the locker room of Alumni gym; some prayed. They filed through the waiting crowd, broke the silence of expectancy with a quiet processional up the aisles, finding their place on the maze of bleachers. They stood awaiting Mr. E. and the signal to begin. The books they held in their hands were well marked by weeks of rephrasing, reiterating, redoing. The music had been written by Bach; they created something new in interpretation, something all their own, and yet they could not claim it. “Accept me; ‘tis my mind and heart, My soul, my strength, my ev'ry part, That Thou from me requirest.” The music had become part of their dedication. ORGANIST Rosanne Jorgenson CHAPEL CHOIR First Row: J. Akins, A. Westerberg, S. Uglianitza, J. Gebhardt, J. Anderson, J. Latta, B. Joslin, J. Todd, N. Noblitt, P. Greg- ory, J. Westerfield, I. Raese, C. Abbott, D. Darnell. Second Row: L. Hutchings, F. Harmon, S. Reynolds, C. Walz, R. Jorgenson, R. Josephson, B. Smith, C. Casselman, S$. Obitts, R. Conard, D. Olson, S. Vonckx, C. Reed, C. Walz, M. Olson, J. Hiebert. Third Row: C. Tyson, D. Bird, D. McIlvaine, K. Nelson, T. Fairchild, R. White, J. Powell, D. Wright, D. Hutter, H. Epp. Fourth Row: M. Macaluso, B. Moyle, G. Fawver, G. Lantz, J. Wit, D. Gehman, T. Hall, F. Moss, D. Paddon, K. Kroger, T. Loy. PIANIST Judy Westerfield : : i | i : BAND First Row: B. Turnquist, C. Sherrard, P. Proctor, S. Sprunger, L. Sorensen. Second Row: S. Rapo, J. Brock, S. Kline, R. Smith, R. Welch, N. Hess, J. Burnham, J. Anderson, L. Kirkwood, D. Gullet, E. Wakefield, Sec. Third Row: E. Kuhlman, B. Johanson, D. Hess, C. Teune, P. Vandercoy, J. Kalsbeck, A. Sutten, M. Platz, M. Beerthis, A. Parmalee, D. Botkin, C. Weitzel, J. Morris, H. Green, M. Taylor, M. Tieszen, J. Langraf. Fourth Row: P. Kerns, C. Sprunger, N. Johnson, J. Woodward, J. Robb, A. Crutchfield, Bus. Mgr., D. Lough, R. Ander- son, R. Whitmire, L. Peabody, J. Streightiff, G. Brushwyler, D. Wofford, D. Gardstrom, M. Hess, M. Andrews, J. McCoy, N. Korth, V. Pres. Fifth Row: T. Anderson, D. Bustard, A. Dresselhaus, R. Danner, Pres., D. Weaver, J. Chandler, N. Valentine, R. Evans, D. Anderson, R. Rowe, D. Good. ORGEESIERE The fall workshop is over, and the ardor of a dedi- cated task has been chilled a little now by the iciness of the winter afternoon. It would be pleasant to ex- change friendships over cups of coffee in the Stupe. But the scarf must be drawn tighter against the cold; congeniality and Records must be laid aside, and strings and horns tuned and warmed. Inside lower chapel, the cellist whispers to the flutist; soon other things fade away and a tone is blended which would not be possible except by this constant thinking of the pitch, this listening to a neighbor, this watching for a cue. In spring, one night filled with this sonority will judge this day well spent. 216 BAND In late summer before campus has achieved a unity, band begins as a camp. Sunburns and some polished numbers are brought to school. Early morning re- rer hearsals become part of life that shows no immediate gain until Homecoming concert. Then established, i they set a goal on new music and begin again. fl é oO fo) Skis, sk ates, horns, drums and gowns are packed into cold busses and a winter retreat unfolds into a full schedule of skating, practicing and giving concerts. Easter arrives—a spring tour to Texas. New homes, old friends, the same music . becoming a different enterprise for each audience. Years of a musical learning experience . 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. Kim- mons. Third Row: J. Buswell, C. Warren, C. Rondelli, J. Egeland, D. Dixon. Fourth Row: A. Crutchfield, S. Kline, J. Streightiff, G. Brush- wyler, N. Korth, D. Bustard, N. Valentine, D. Weaver. ORGANIZATIONS 218 AUSA Seated: Lt. Col. N. Hubler, C. Fishburne. Standing: D. Hall, Pres., J. Arison, Treas., S. Anderson, Sec., G. Ostrum, R. Danner. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Exploring the cultures of many lands, considering the age of man—conclud- ing with a deeper knowledge of the ways of God. ASSOCIATION OF UNITED STATES ARMY Pre- paring to protect their homeland, to fight with strategy and honor, to redirect their ambitions. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB First Row: D. Porcano, J. Latta, Soc. Chm., L. Sorensen, Sec.-Treas., H. Leopold, Soc. Chm., S$. Gill- son, Pres., J. Amand, V. Pres., R. Joseph, D. Nilsson, C. Steffens, P. Griffith. Second Row: A. Gbayee, R. Klein, E. Anderson, L. Bryant, C. Hill, D. Hopkins, P. Bennett, D. Aune, D. Everett, N. Becker, Mr. Buswell. Third Row: D. Phillips, D. Gehman, D. Wolfe, T. Fulghum, G. Hoffman, G. Chapman, R. Huisman, C. Fishburne. G. Brushaber, D. Habel, T. Voelkel, G. Allen. BUSINESS FORUM First Row: E. Wallis, G. Sandlin, S. Spick, Rec. Sec., D. Skeoch, A. Wer Hage, Corr. Sec., E. Rusher. Second Row: P. Peterson, P. Laugangum, J. Woodburn, P. Lawrence, G. Lucado, B. Jennings, P. Horner, N. Treat. Third Row: Mr. Volkman, T. Klein, L. Johnson, A. Seeland. J. Kozlik, F. Rowbotham, D. Swenson, P. Billsten. Fourth Row: Mr. Miller, R. Adams, J. Wentz, R. Bakke, P. Bennett, Pres., D. Gordon, V. Pres., J. Kopp, R. Thornhill. Fifth Row: J. Brown, J, Arison, D, Hall, R. McOmber, N. Reed, R. Peterson. BUSINESS FORUM The learning of the science of business—involving finances and transcribing letters— succeeding in a field of competition. CHEMISTRY CLUB Observing the tangible world ... building formulae and combining elements to better life—the duty of a Christian scientist. nN NO o a inamesnsnsesstitinen lates tativenarernedin statin enact tine grok mnt CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: J. Pierson, Sec., R. Gorton, Pres., G. Omland, Treas., W. Lei, M. Ebeling, J. Norman, L. Schmidt, D. Ying, H. Abbink, V. Pres., Dr. Wright. Second Row: Dr. Green, E. Robertson, J. Kraft, J. Ohman, R. Sandsmark, D. Blycker, W. Martens, C. Mayo, T. Stafford, R. Anderson, D. Good, Dr. Nelson, R. Riemann, L. Smith, A. Dahl, K. Ost rum, Dr. Parmerter, Mr. Schwartz. CHRISTIAN ED UNDERGRADS First Row: M. Eichelberger, M. Joy. Second Row: D. Nelson, J. Keating, M. Ayers, C. Cotton, A. Groenwald, K. Ziegler, L. Rosenberger, Sec., B. Macy, E. Manning. Third Row: C. Roebuck, S. Loney, L. Anderson. Fourth Row: A. George, R. Latham, M. Culbertson, J. Maier, G. Fawver, Pres., C. McClenny, G. Preedy. CHRISTIAN ED GRADS First Row: W. O'Byrne, Pres., C. Derr, J. Benston, J. Ling. Second Row: B. Miller, S$. Ham- monds, L. Koike, Sec., D. Fruse, M. Wohlgemuth, D. Lee, B. Soderholm, S. Sweet, D. Jones, S. Nace, V. Pres., E. Russell. Third Row: K. Blowers, M. Lyons, Treas., S. Reynolds. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GRADUATE -GCEGE Closer to their chosen field — specializing in helping others in their spiritual growth . . . mature dedication. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE CLUB Adapting to the needs of others, studying organization, methods and human nature . . . practical Christianity. DIXIE CLUB A regional organization . . . sharing their southern heritage in a midwestern climate, gather- ing to recall their backgrounds. , DIXIE CLUB First Row: S. Smith, L. Tims, C. Toler, K. Campbell, R. Spaulding. Second Row: C. McClenny, Sec., A. Small, G. Sandlin, N. Renfer, Soc. Chm., B. Allison, E. Turner, M. Spencer. Third Row: A. McClenny, V. Pres., L. Thomson, S. Potts, M. Hodges, C. Mayo, G. Hitchcock. Fourth Row: R. Guelich, H. Kissiah, J. Powell, S. Powell, L. Goodman, G. Lucado, S. Mur- dock, K. Allain. Fifth Row: C. Hill, B. Smith, R. Beckham, Soc. Chm., T. Garrett, P. Hiley, G. Ross. Sixth Row: W. Gasque, Pres., C. Weber, K. Eskins, O. Ryals, N. Petty, P. Cate. Seventh Row: P. Daniels, S. White, T. Stafford. Se iio. FRENCH CLUB Seated: C. Harris, Sec., P. Gregory, D. Boardman, Soc. Chm., M. deJong, V. Pres., D. Peterson, A. Bihler, Miss Wolcott. Standing: Mr. Williams, E. Tobelmann, T. Avery, Soc. Chm., J. Chaffee, J. Kern, G. Grose, Pres. EXCELSIOR First Row: S. Chamberlain, V. Evans, D. Craw- ford, H. Kissiah, IT. Turner, 1. Stoen, D, Miller, G. Taylor, Pres. Second Row: R. Gorton, A. Kochersperger, G. Sim, D. Cauble, R. Ribbe. Third Row: D. Shook, G. Roselle, D. Griffin, L. MacFadyen. 224 EXCELSIOR Proving that tradition can be contem- porary . . . enjoying Friday night discussions—com- panionship and cultural entertainment. FRENCH CLUB Hesitant over intricate softness of a romantic language—the language of culture—watch- ing the unfamiliar sounds achieve meaning. GERMAN CLUB Strains of “O Tannenbaum” expressive of a culture, Teutonic — conversation ex- changed, topics of art and science, reminiscent of Old Heidelberg. HOME ECONOMICS | The science of delicious meals and fashionable dresses—home arts to be learned and practiced. GERMAN CLUB First Row: Dr. Gerstung, J. Johnson, D. Nelson, Treas., N. Smith, D. Smith, Sec., J. Smith, C. Seidlitz, V. Pres. Second Row: E. Drake, A. Bartholomew, F. Moss, J. Allen, P. Warner, M. Turner, L. Gardine r, D. Burright. HOME EC CLUB First Row: N. Robb, Pres., R. Yager, B. McKellin, Treas. Second Row: K. Gould, J. Parris, B. Johnson, M. Steed, S. Smith, B. Joslin, W. Johnson, M. Wymore, R. DeVries, D. Jensen, E. Drake, B. Smith. Third Row: B. Anderson, Sec., J. Felton, V. Pres., M. Aldrich, M. Keating, E. Buckstein, C. Kunkel, C. Wester, K. Odie, Miss Ebersole, Mrs. Kolbeck, Mrs. Stecca, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Giuliani, R. Van Deventer, M. Welt, E. Fietz, E. Ball, V. Pres. a a. ek d etn NN rE a nl INTERNATIONALS First Row: D. Lee, K. Honda, P. Laugangum, P. Nimmo, S. Moy. Second Row: C. Seidlitz, J. Fujimoto, Sec., L. Koike, G. Ebbert, J. D’Lastic, S. Reynolds, L. Chiew. Third Row: C. Taba, L. Mark, A. Gbayee, I. Lo, Sec., R. Joseph, Pres., C. Koufacos, A. Oshiro, F. Chin. Fourth Row: E. Fandrich, D. Iha, Dr. Gerstung, N. K. Sonoda, L. Lindo, B. Carlson, L. Forsberg. Fifth Row: A. Widholm, B. Adams, N. Reed, V. Pres.-Treas., P. Lee, D. Bellman, J. Alexanian, J. Ling, J. L. Amand, S. Savage. LADOSIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: C. Perry, E. Thomas, Pres., H. Perkins, C. Hardy, Treas. Second Row: C. Hay, Sec., B. Morse, P. Gotchall, A. Peters. 226 LAMBDA IOTA TAU First Row: D. Ebner, Pres., M. de Jong, J. Nako, Treas., Dr. Kilby. Second Row: M. Turner, M. Derbaum, V. Pres., J. Bryant, B. Earley, A. Brelo, S. Moore, F. Walraven. Third Row: V. Beattie, J. Schacht, G. Crayne, P. Lee, E. Thomas, D. Olsen, J. Horton, Mrs. Williams. Fourth Row: E. Allison, Mr. Shuy, Miss Siml, Dr. Batson, B. Nickolich. INTERNATIONALS Joined together by a bond of non-conformity, sharing their varied backgrounds — emerging with a unity deeper than difference. LADOSIAN Refusing to be pushed into obscurity .. . ,continuing Friday night meetings, keeping strong a tradition, emphasizing cultural development. LAMBDA IOTA TAU The literati — cleaving new rates reflections from old stones — facets of beauty not to be touched — elevating to loftiness. in) nN I MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP First Row: G. Davis, J. Candelaria, D. Scholer, Pres., W. Bell. Second Row: G. Livingston, T. Avery, Sec.- Treas., R. Richard, V. Pres., W. Kenney, V. Shore, J. Watson, J. Yost. Third Row: L. Bock, D. Hess, P. Rasmussen, C. Walker, D. Dixon, D. Greenwald, C. Bowman. MUSIC ED First Row: M. Barrett, B. Turnquist, E. Gerrard, N. Stewart, K. Sonneveldt. Second Row: C. Abra- hamian, I. Raese, K. Reynolds, B. Hohm, S. Coyle, H. Boorsma, Sec., E. Coy, R. Conard, Mr. Platz. Third Row: C. Casselman, S. Vonckx, K. Molander, M. Lund, C. Sherrard. Fourth Row: K. Louwenaar, J. Gathman, R. Smith, V. Pres., M. Tieszen. Fifth Row: J. Streightiff, R. Anderson, Pres., R. Evans, J. Kalsbeek. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP Called by God for a peculiar service, pledged to the furtherance of His kingdom . . . a gathering to aid and edify. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Learning to teach the j science and art of music . . . to communicate culture in a five line form, to awaken appreciation of its beauty and depth. NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Together they relax from long hours of tiring work with endless com- plaints and re-dedicate their skill to Christ. NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First Row: J. Guza, M. Sharp, M. Postlewait, D. Cressman, J. Eabrick, C. Adams, M. Osborn, A. Sprunger, N. Maine, M. Faucette, M. Zuber, J. Neabore, G. Head. Second Row: P. Schultz, P. Clough, B. Waldschmidt, J. Anderson, J. Cook, M. Ohlausen, S. Bergthold, C. Smith, N. Knepper, M. Neuhauser, V. Schwenn, L. Christopherson, J. Huffman. Third Row: M. Dubs, D. Fair, R. Olson, D. Nordgron, A. Woodside, H. Correll, P. Slane, B. Miller, M. Rupp. Fourth Row: J. Kelts, J. Blocker, J. Brown, F. Larson, F. Jones, G. Whitman, J. Vandenberg, M. Williams, J. Weiss, L. Epp. E. Guza, E. Dacken. Fifth Row: C. Lubbers, N. Randolph, E. Scott, H. Smith, M. Johnson, J. Procaccino, M. Whitesell, M. Lane, E. Wilson, C. Clark, D. Bosgraf, B. Hutchings, J. Weld. Sixth Row: P. Mortenson, W. Hosken, S. Ekster, P. Levinson, C. Moedt, C. Anderson, D. Downing, G. Schweppe, M. Borresen, J. Sturdy, R. Van Treuren, P. Mathis. PERSHING RIFLES First Row: S. Kline, S. Bigger, D. Fuller, H. Harrison, B. Long, Capt. Allain, Major Multop, 1st Lt. K. Barker, 1st Lt. H. Beaver, 2nd Lt. E. Cording, R. Sandsmark, D. Landon. Second Row: G. Livingston, M. Lam, R. Van Broekhoven, P. Daniels, C. Tweddell, L. Hildebrand, D. Smoot, C. Carney, J. Candelaria, D. Cook, W. Kershner, S. Gingrich, I. Pierce, R. Matthews. ORGAN GUILD Through dim chapel lights—the sounds of the organ, a variety of crashing chords and sweet melodies—an organization of musical dedication. PERSHING RIFLES Giving experience to fledgling soldiers—training ground and incentive for advanced ROTC, precision drilling and leadership practice. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Following the pattern of the ages in a quest for truth—building upon a solid struc- ture, reaching for heights, plumbing depths—finding knowledge. ‘2 ] ORGAN GUILD At Console: R. Jorgenson. First Row: M. Andersen, R. Hough, S. Vonckx, G. Christensen, J. Schrepel, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: J. Goode, D. Nelson, R. Tabell, Pres., K. Nelson, C. Abbey, L. Long, R. Joseph- son, V. Pres., E. Janzen. PHILOSOPHY CLUB First Row: W. Elwell, Pres., G. Cox, D. Clum, D. Liebert, G. Brushaber, J. Dettoni, J. Bedford, B. Brown. Second Row: Mr. Kennard, T. Voelkel, J. Watson, P . Christianssen, $. Anderson, V. Pres., C. Walker, V. Hayden, D. Snyder, Sec.-Treas. To nites aa PI GAMMA MU First Row: L. Mark, Sec.-Treas., M. Hall, K. Fraser, D. Hopkins, Dr. Smith, G. Sandison, E. Lohr, D. Hall, Pres. Second Row: B. Johnson, D. Dugan, V. Pres., D. Dixon, R. Rietveld, R. Petersen. PI KAPPA DELTA First Row: D. Barrett, D. Robison, Pres., Mr. Hollatz, Miss Paulson, A. Jones, B. Nickolich, Dr. Nystrom, T. Dodgson, R. Steinhaus. Second Row: D. Fuller, S. Anderson, V. Pres., D. Dixon, Sec.-Treas., D. Engdahl, G. Sim, P. Hiley, S. Bigger, D. Hess, D. Robb. Third Row: T. Hickey, D. Clum, D. Eshelman, D. Quitno, L. Van Der Valk, B. Cook, D. Habel, J. Nystrom. PI GAMMA MU A gathering interested in man— studying man and his relations to others; in time, in action; to further understanding. PI KAPPA DELTA Learning to express verbally the communications of man—developing logic and trans- mitting it in a persuasive manner. PRE-MED CLUB Providing an introduction to a world of deft fingers wielding silver-colored instru- ments: helping others to health. PRE MED CLUB First Row: P. Schlundt, C. Sprunger, C. Lisk, N. Rutherford. Second Row: C. Hargrave, E. Heffner, G. Baker, N. Shier, M. Kratz, M. Valentine. Third Row: J. Norman, L. Lange, T. Stafford, T. Turner, A. Kochersperger, G. Troyer, L. Teasdale, C. Holt. Fourth Row: E. Robertson, E. Kercher, D. Miller, C. Egli, C. Setterstrom, H. Beaver, J. Schmale, W. Lei. Fifth Row: S. Rapo, J. Ohman, L. Long, Dr. Mack, Dr. Mixter, L. Gardiner, J. Baldwin, D. Durica. Sixth Row: F. Harmon, R. Smith, J. Thomas, N. Buckel, D. Paddon, J. Joransen, S. Barnett, L. Forsberg, Pres. SEMINARY CLUB Serving God with more advanced training in His Word and ways, knowing His calling into His will... preparing to minister unto His people. SIGMA PI SIGMA Nationally recognized honor for future physicists, opportunity to learn together trends and theories of the application of mathematics. SKI CLUB Pleasure and precision on a snow-covered hill . . . acquiring skills that come only with practice, sharing their trials and triumphs. SKI CLUB First Row: R. Klein, R. Philips, S. Allison, S. Ockenga, M. Spencer, J. Ringle, Sec. Second Row: B. Sandsmark, J. Darsie, Mr. Volkman, F. Bostrom, V. Hayden, Treas., S. Rappo, P. Bennett, Pres., R. Steinhaus, F. Rowbotham, C. Gieser. SEMINARY CLUB First Row: M. Hamlett, A. Oshiro, J. Barrier, M. Fredrickson, V. Pres., G. Spiekerman, K. Honda, S. Lewis. Second Row: G. Cox, S. Sutton, D. Rhoton, J. Davidson, J. Heikes, R. Seale. Third Row: N. Sonoda, R. Kern, Pres., W. Karsen, D. Hanson, J. Skeie, H. Merwald. SIGMA PI SIGMA Seated: R. Rasera, R. Raedeke, C. Buchanan, D. Weaver, Sec., W. Hubin. Standing: Dr. Claassen, R. Van Broekhoven, K. Josephson, G. Schneider, Dr. Bate, R. Anderson, C. Price, D. Kneeling, R. Langel, S. Chamberlain, V. Pres., V. Evans, Pres. 2) SPANISH CLUB First Row: M. Roscoe, Sec., C. Seidlitz, L. Goodman, G. Waters, E. Heffner. L. Johnson, J. Turner, J: Shepard, M. Butler, E. Thomas, N. Bos, S. Sunden, J. Lincoln, Pres., Mr. Rasera, Dr. deVette. Dunlap, B. Thomas, D. Lindblade. 236 SPANISH CLUB Absorbing the culture of Spain— Cervantes, El Greco . . . listening to learn sounds, be- coming part of the Old World. TOWER RADIO CLUB Applied physics . . . catch- ing the wave lengths that thrust communications across the world, a method of increasing understanding. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Studying man in the context of other men—from family ties to institutional environ- ments... the answer for the “why” of man’s behavior. Second Row: D. Johnson, Miss Hall, P. Kievit, Standing: N. Reed, D. TOWER RADIO CLUB—W9ZXR First Row: R. Van Broekhaven, T. Stafford—-KN4EDH, D. Hall—K8GHU. Second Row: R. Seale— K4PPI, E. Heffner—WV2DXS, C. Sprunger, S. Lewis—K4RDW, Mr. J. Whitaker—K9MHP. Third Row: N. Reed, C. Redfield—WV2CVM, G. Schneider—K9DYT, D. Good—K9GKW, R. Rasera—K9APM, D. Thiessen—W7FGX, W. Claus—K6DKA. SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: J. Zetterlund, I. Lo, K. Mulberger, V. Bowman, Dr. Voget. Second Row: L. Mark, E. Rex, J. Turner, C. Budzinski, J. Fagerson, D. Dandignac. Third Row: J. Yost, Pres., B. Jeffrey, Sec., P. Gotchall, P. Gregory, M. Platz, K. Swetland, Treas. Fourth Row: L. Poland, D. Houseal, D. Lindblade, T. Garrett, K. Alford, B. Johnson, V. Pres., Mr. Houser. SENIOR OFFICERS Bruce Crapuchettes, SENIORS Social Chairman, Jane Stetzer, Social Chairman, Robert Ribbe, Treasurer, Richard Gieser, President, Beverly Smith, Secretary, Dale Warkentin, Prayer Chairman, Linda Goodman, Vice President. Intellectually well-rounded, but not fully developed; spiritually deepened, but not arrived; pleased but not completely satisfied; not looking back, but forward— it takes the senior year to make a senior. Seniors clung successfully to the class scholastic honors, setting a record for academic achievement. Homecom- ing, Parents’ Day, Tune Tangle, fall—winter—spring —flew past them, lost in the maze of impressions that would make up the years to come... . Four years of what? Reached goals, satisfied needs, with a reward of warm complacency? Or rather, four years of beginning, capped by a mortarboard, the end of the beginning? ; FBIN ER Ye Carb DINK ae aaentcacie aioe ce Hawthorne, New Jersey Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. DYER SEA BBO Tela eee eae rcs cat oe ain Denver, Colorado Bible: Gospel Light Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3. FAMESERACADAMS Eire ne meta tie emaders tonic. c Kansas City, Kansas Business: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Business Forum 3, 4, President 4; Class Treasurer 3 Gommunity Sunday School 1; 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hi-C; Soccer 4; V Glubi is. 2:35 4: IMEATRTTAYINEEA ae OD RT Glee sete setae eicael isis Lansing, Iowa Home Economics. JACOWRS mp ale b XCAINIUA ING be ree ieirsiet acres aie Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education: Anthropology Club 3; Christian Education Club 4; Gospel Team 3; Transfer: Philadelphia Bible Institute, 1957. IGEN PAT ICA TING aeicestrc scale ac POG Ie rae BR Decatur, Georgia Physics: Cross Country 1; Dixie Club 1, 2,3; DMS 4; German Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2,4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4; WETN 1. ORE MEAG IWA GER AIL BIN jessie neers ernie ore Emerson, Iowa Elementary Education: Transfer: Grace Bible Institute, 1957. [ ROBERTS THEODORE ALLEN TS. 2.2. mee conse Warren, Arizona Bible. SAULIEYAPA LEN etek fs ae oie ein aisle tettse Gia. s Syetieces Chicago, Illinois Nursing: French Club 3; Kodon 3,4; Record 3; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Trans- fer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. ENZAIN GEIST Een S © IN eee nena nee Waterloo, Ontario English Literature: Christ’s Ambassadors 3, 4; SFMF 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Transfer: Waterloo College, 1958. DONALDS eANDERSENE eens Villa Park, Illinois Physical Education: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3c. Wi Clubs. 26354. BARBARA GAIL ANDERSON......... Minneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics: Anthropology Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; SFMF 4; Spanish Club 1. BRU GCESAINDERSONE Ee ernest Elliott, Illinois Social Science: Baseball 1, 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3,4;° SEA 2; WiChibl ie 2. 3: Ha DALE CANDERSO Nepal: Grantsburg, Wisconsin Music Education: Band 2, 3,4; Music Education Club 2, 3,4; Transfer: Wisconsin State Teachers College, 1958. LUOYDETONTZEANDERS ONE een ene Portland, Oregon Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Multnomah School of the Bible, 1956. ROGAN DERS ONaaeeenoerneen eck Fitchburg, Massachusetts Music Education: Aelioian Literary Society 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Campus Choir 2,3; Chapel Choir 1, 2,3; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 1, 2; Organ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 STANLEEYS DANIEL ZAIN DERS ON Sear e Charlotte, Michigan Philosophy: AUSA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Circle K 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; SFMF 2, 3, 4. VICLORISSANDERSONS seer ee ee Trimulgherry, Andra Pradesh Zoology. JAMESSCHAREESMARTS © Nera tare er Sycamore, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: AUSA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 3, 4. IKCISON) RUKGTEVATRID) AVRINIDIE, - coon dc veaachoood Portland, Oregon Geology; Beltionian Literary Society 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1; Salem Sunday School 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL) JOY CEPARNE Yeast crsrecieye cet = Red Oak, Iowa Elementary Education: Cook County Hospital 3; Ladosian Literary Society 2; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2; Record 1; SEA 2, 3; Sociology Club 4. 239 Muffed again at Tune Tangle. a TST AF FRANKGES ATKINSON@ee eee eee eee Wheaton, Illinois Bible: Transfer: Nyack Missionary College, 1956. ROBERT eWaeBAKK.Ee eee eee ees Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football Gospel Team 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; W Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Young Life 1, 2, 3. ELAINE, BALE VAS: sees eres eee River Forest, Illinois Home Economics: Class Secretary 1; Dorm President 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tower, Photography Editor 3; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARAGBAL LON eee Bloomfield, New Jersey Elementary Education: Pioneer Girls 3,4; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; SEA 3, 4. WILLIAM? BARGER 6 4n- ee. eee eee Flint, Michigan Literature: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. KEITH Wa BARKER Seer ie os ns Re Osage, lowa Mathematics: Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Track 1. ROBERTS BS BARNESS)Re-eeee eee ....Glenside, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 3, 4; DMS 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Spanish Club 1. STAN? BARNET eases oe ote eee eres Nairobi, Kenya Colony Zoology: French Club 2, 3, President 3: Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; SEMEF 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2,3; W Club 2, 3. WILLTAMBHENRY? (BARR see eee ee Howell, Michigan Philosophy: AUSA 3,4; DMS 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; SFMF 3, 4, Vice President 4; Wheaton Twelve 3. DANIELFARTHUR BARRE DE eee Calumet City, Illinois Speech: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3,4, President 3; Publications. Board 3, 4; Record 4; Warsity Debate 1, 2, 3,4; WETN 1, 2, 3, 4, Station Manager 3, 4; YEG (2b, 23,4 ROBERT? EB BARRE bien eee Westchester, Pennsvlvania Greek. HARRY� CARI BEAV ERep ce eer eee Burnham, Pennsylvania Zoology: AUSA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; DMS 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3,4; WETN tS oe 0 Ola NON higal st SHARON EEAINE: BOLING setae aes ee Pontiac, Michigan Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. EE D Ag NAR Ya BOORSIMAG rarer riser Randolph, Wisconsin Music Education: Gospel Team 3, 4; Music Education Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Oratorio 3,4; SFMF 3, 4. INBINGYaNTAINE: BOSE ae a eee Antoun erste 6. Holland, Michigan Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Dorm Secretary 3; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Oratorio 1, 2,4; SEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; $.U., House Committee 3; Tower 3; Wheaton Twelve 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3. BRED EDOST ROM sree prusiste te so or ces. atcha Dover, New Jersey Mathematics: Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Record 2; Tower, Sports Editor 3; Track 2. PEGE IPB OWERS som emciniciss er ineiactac esses Munden, Kansas General Science: Calvary Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Superintendent 2; Christian Service Brigade 3; Circle K 3, 4; Kodon, Circulation Manager 4; Pre-Med Club 1; SEA 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; S.U., Govern- ing Board 4; Wheaton Twelve 3. PARCnINEs BRELO Ao. as .c oe ane os oe ees Cleveland Heights, Ohio Literature: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Lambda Jota Tau 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Tower 3. J. MERVIN BRENEMAN.......... Willow Street, Pennsylvania Greek: Hi-C 4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Salem Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. GWAROLYINNG BREWER o.0 42060865 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education. HARRY EDWARD BRONKAR............... Zanesville, Ohio General Science: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Debate 2; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; WETN 1, 2. PEED RICKHs BROUSSARD nase ae eer Tacoma, Washington Social Science. BERLEHA JANE BROWAND noe. oacce nsec ese os Litchfield, Ohio Elementary Education: Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SEA 4; SFMF 1, 2, 3. EUOIDRE Yas BROWN sec cece aes «cise Johnson City, New York Speech: Philalethean Literary Society 2,3; Tower 3. 241 BERINICESM. | BECK ERS ee eet eee Tucson, Arizona Elementary Education: Chapel Choir 1, 2; Gospel Team 2, 3,4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2; Oratorio 1, 2,4; SEA 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 4; WRA 3, 4. BOBUCE) BECKHAM Ree eee oes Memphis, Tennessee History; Dixie Club, Social Chairman 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Word of Life Sunday School 4; Transfer: Southwestern College, 1958. JERRYSEEESBEDEORD ae ee eee eee eee Elkton, Michigan Philosophy: Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College, 1957. MARGARET GRA GHEBEERS Sane re Wooster, Ohio Social Science: Debate 1; Varsity Debate 2; Dorm Treasurer 1; Publications Board 4; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; S.U., Coys Editor 2; Word of Life Sunday School |. DONALD WARREN BELESS.......... Stoughton, Massachusetts History: Football 3, 4; Hi-C 3,4; Skid Row 2,4; Transfer: Gordon College, 1957. GLENDASUESBELLG tre ae. eae eee Houston, Texas Bible: Dixie Club 2, 3, 4; New Hope Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; SFMF 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 3,4; WRA 3,4; YFC 3, 4. INORRISS BENIN E Tiler ette ere eis cers cece Buffalo, New York Elementary Education: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE ELISES BIN LE Rae eee tee Scarsdale, New York French: Club 412; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Oratorio 2,3; Spanish Club 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Young Life 2. DANTER FASE BEY CKE RG ee ction eee nai: Chicago, Illinois Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Oratorio 1, 3. om ES see JOMCES BURNET AMEE ante ne none Worthington, Minnesota General Science: Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4; SEA 4. IMIGINADSC IOINISUNME, oo os ccobaman song ares St. Joseph, Missouri History: Young Life 3,4; Transfer: Whitworth College, 1957. BEANCHESMAEMGA [Nineteen rarer Quincy, Illinois Sociology: Anthropology Club 4; Ladosian Literary Society 3; Oratorio 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. STANLEY G. CHAMBERLAIN....Newton Centre, Massachusetts Physics: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Vice President 4; Soccer 1; Tower, Business Manager 3° S.U., Fall Banquet Committee 4. EEOWAS CHURCH Ss er ae eee Redondo Beach, California History: Neighborhood Sunday School 4; SEA 3; S.U., Faculty Firesides Committee 4. JAMES CICERO Parmentier terme Western Springs, Illinois General Science: AUSA 2, 3, 4; Campus Fair Chairman 3; Pershing Rifles 1. LEB GLEMEENG Seta erie hoa enae eee Cotesfield, Nebraska Elementary Education: Salem Sunday School 3, Social Chairman 3; SEA 3, 4: Spanish Club 4; Tower 3; Transfer: Kearney State College, 1957. PAGE g AN Es C@ CEURUAUN ere eee Bloomfield, New Jersey Zoology: Philalethean Literary Society 2; Pre-Med Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; S.U., International Cafe Committee 2, Coffee Hour Committee 3, Governing Board 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Word of Life Sunday School 2. WILLIAM TRACY COMMONS...... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Literature: Christian Council 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2; Gospel Team 2,3, 4; Hi-C 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Men’s Glee Club 2; Ministerial Fellowship 2; Oratorio 2; SFMF 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3, President 4; Skid Row 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1, 2,3; W Club 1, 2, 3. GAROLYING COOK sien a eee eee Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; SFMF 4; Spanish Club PTE RNTD SVR) NGOS I Pe BY JADRIESINIAR VAIN’ COORERG Heer enter Mt. Vernon, Indiana Geology: Business Forum 4; Men’s Glee Club 2; Skid Row 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Transfer: Bryan University, 1956. CARI. 2 CO Xo yar org metten at keener aya Huehuetenango, Guatemala Literature: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 242 Ts, Cy BROW IN Spee errr roc eee ee Wheaton, Illinois Economics and Business Administration: Business Forum 3, 4; Christian Serv- ice Brigade 1,3; Gospel Team 3; Sunbeam Sunday School 3, 4 JOHN) HAROEDIS BROW INGre reece West Chicago, Illinois Christian Education. WILLTAMBH = BROWING eee erect rat . Dayton, Ohio Philosophy: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 3,; Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; W Club 1, 2, 3; WETN 2, 3, Sales Manager 3. GEORGE K. BRUSHABER..«........ Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Philosophy: Anthropology Club 4; Circle K 4; Mi£nisterial Fellowship 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; SFMF 4; SEA 3,4; Transfer: University of Wisconsin, 1957. JANET LOUISERBRYCAIN Tiere tere ae Tulsa, Oklahoma Anthropology: Anthropology Club 1, 2, 3,4; Club 412 3; Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kodon 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Lambda Jota Tau 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Publications Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. NAN@YAIOANNES BUCK Earner Altoona, Pennsylvania Nursing: Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4; Oratorio 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3,4: SFMF 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; WRA 2. CATHERINE S BUD ZINS Klaas ren: Bayonne, New Jersey Sociology: Christ Ambassadors 1, 2,3; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Philalethean Literary Society 1,2; Pre-Med Club 1; Record 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIAGAN NS BURDED Aaa Port Huron, Michigan Nursing: Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; SFMF 2; Transfer: Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, 1956. MARILYN KASS BURT een ore tee Royal Oak, Michigan Zoology: Class Vice President 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Salem Sunday School 1; SEA 2, 3, 4; S.U., Coffee Hour Committee 4. TATA ele Vien eke ern eS Maywood, Illinois Elementary Education. BRUCEBERCRAPU CHEE LES Seer Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Class Social Chairman 4. DONALD G. CRAWFORD.......... Merchantville, New Jersey Chemistry: Chemistry Club 1, 2, Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. ALBIN P. CRUTCHFIELD, JR....... Howey-in -the-Hills, Florida Music Education: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business) Manager 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2,3, 4; Tune Tangle Director 2. Re RATINGS CUMIN GSare aerate cee Sparta, Michigan Psychology: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. CPAIREGUMMEREIEL Deena one. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Pre-Med Club 4; Record 1; SFMF 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tiadethian Literary Society 1; Word of Life Sunday School dee2 a= SHURE Ya Aq aU BERG serra tae eee Blue River, Wisconsin Nursing. ALESHA IDA VEY os, tans ons a oes Altadena, California Anthropology: Big Brother Chairman 4; Gospel Team 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Skid Row 2; Williams Military Academy Sunday School 3, 4. DEL ORASAINING DAVIS Mies prereset Le Mars, Iowa Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Gospel Light Sunday School 1, 2 24 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; SEA 2,3; Tower 3. NATO ANI IML, IDS TEYRIOISUL,, once sc eenonaoos Cary, North Carolina Zoology. TIANNG DESEONG eee ee Bunker Hill, Indiana, Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 4; Joy Sunday School 2,3; SEA 4; Tiadethian Literary Society 1. MARYAGRACES DER BAW Meape rise erties reese Euclid, Ohio Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Vice President 4; New Hope Sunday School 1,2 Dower 3. JOHNIMATTHE WS DEDTLONIZeeee on saeee. Clifton, New Jersey Philosophy: Class Prayer Chairman 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3,4; Ministerial Pelfonshae Secretary-Treasurer 2; Neighborhood Sunday School 1; Parents’ Day Committee Chairman 4; Philosophy Club 4; Wheaton Twelve 3. NUON GNUGIN| IDISIZAW DR, oo co cna cones Mt. Clemens, Michigan History: Chapel Choir 1; Gospel Team 1, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; WEIN Deas PARRYSDALESD Ea WiLL memantine Royal Oak, Michigan Zoology: Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2; Gospel Team 2, 3; Hi-C 3; Home- coming Chairman 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Skid Row 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; WETN 1, 2. JOEINE WIE EVAM SD I Chee eens eer Kitchener, Ontario Political Science: Transfer: Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate, 1957. JBYAVIID) 1 TDILILIING, o6 octonaeso 3 Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Bible. RICHARD PAVE BIND URIS tire erected tacin aac rete Meservey, Iowa Geology: Calumet Sunday School 1,3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Skid Row 2; Soccer 2: Track 1, 2. RICHARD ALE He LXSee nen eee eats Marshfield, Wisconsin Biology. DAVID GEORGE DIXON............ Fall River, Massachusetts Social Science: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3; Circle K 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; DuPage County Home 3; Joy Sunday School 1, 4; Ministerial Fellowship 4; Parents’ Day Committee 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Orchestra 3, 4, Business Manager 3. JOAN SMAVISSDitLAS LIC yaa. see aes ee Calcutta, India History: International Students Fellowship 3, 4, Prayer Chairman 4; Word of Life Sunday School 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. 243 LARRY, DODDS 2s sei hee on OR teat ae Ventura, Ca lifornia Zoology: Transfer: U.C.L.A., 1958. INANGY@ ES DOWNS seer anemic eect: Linwood, Pennsylvania Sociology: Gospel Team 1, 2; Kodon 3; Oratorio 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; S.U., Coffee Hour Committee Bio Williams Military Academy Sunday School 3,4: Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, Prayer Chairman 3. DAVID HENRY DUGAN III...... North Caldwell, New Jersey Social Science: Christian Service Council, General Superintendent of Sunday Schools 4; Kodon 3; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 3, 4, Superintendent Pershing Rifles 1,2; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Vice President 4; Record 1, 2. 3: ? M. CHARLES DURFEE Se eee eee Drummond, Montana Geology: Record, Photographer 2, 4. DONALD DYCK Ye an ee rctee eciaiee eer eerere ene Wheaton, Illinois Music: AUSA 3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Crusaders 3; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Gospel Heralds 2; Gospel Team 1; Organ Guild 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3. BARBARAT ANNE EARLEY. een: East Cleveland, Ohio Literature: Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-C 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4 GERALDINESEBBERUAEa Eee eer Honolulu, Hawaii Education: Downers Grove Sunday School 3, 4; International Students 3, 4; SEA 4; SFMF 4; Transfer: University of Hawaii, 1957. MELVINTEDWARD EBELING =e eee eee Villa Park, Illinois Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Brigade 1, 2. IVVAINSDEAINGEBNERG Heit ire tir terketa Hermiston, Oregon English: AUSA 3,4; Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; Kodon 3; Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4. 244 JOHNVASEGLAND eee econ South Ozone Park, New York Physical Education: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Excelsior Eee Society 1.3 SEA! 2,4; Soccer 2,3, Manager 3; Yorkfield Sunday School 3, CHARLES STHEODORESEGUIS eee ee Chicago, Illinois General Science: Chemistry Club 2, 3; Cook County Hospital 1, 2, 3, 4, Super- intendent 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET L. EICHELBERGER.......... Syracuse, New York Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2; Orchestra 1,2; Pioneer Girls 2. BONITA) EAINGELDE Pectin se oe eee Oaklawn, Illinois Christian Education: Kodon 4; Pioneer Girls 1, 2,3; Tower 3; WRA 1, 2. BRUGEGAS LELINGSON@=e eer eee River Forest, Illinois Sociology: Baseball, Manager 1, 2; Basketball, Manager 1, 2; Football, Man- ager 1; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Superintendent pyr WALTER?A] EUW EL beeen. ae eee Miami, Florida Philosophy, Greek: Class President 3; Hi-C 2 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Ng Hope Sunday School 1,2; Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4; SEMF 1, HERBERT; EPP peace Cero eee Lincoln, Nebraska Bible: Chapel Choir 4; Transfer: Grace Bible Institute, 1957. DAVID EESHEEM AINE Seen eee Grantham, Pennsylvania Speech: Debate 4; WETN 4; Transfer: Greenville College, 1958. VERNE HARLOWE EVANS............. Bloomington, Illinois Physics: Excelsior Literary Society 2, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; S.U., Fall Banquet Committee 4; Transfer: Asbury College, 1956. DANIEL HIRAM: EV ERED eee New Haven, Connecticut Greek: SFMF 3,4; Sunbeam Gospel Sunday School 3,4; Transfer: Upsala College, 1957. JUDITHIM. FAGERSON@ eee eee ener Cicero, Illinois Elementary Education. KOKAB) K- PARSHIS eceee dae et neti eter Isfahan, Iran Social Science. PGARY KEITH FAW. VERSte ee Sete ne Freeport, [linois Christian Education: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Christian Education Club 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Dad 4: Hi-C 3. BUBANORSEEDEN® ELE diaeresis Malvern, Pennsylvania Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SDPEW AR TPEHA Ty BIININE Yee r errr: Wyckoff, New Jersey History. GHAR EES OW Aah LS ELBURN Bane ene ere Miami, Florida | Anthropology: Anthropology Club 2, 3,4; Men's Glee Club 1; Personal Work 1,2; Philosophy Club 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. RES BYANIN BEIGE Vil Geer eee ee ae Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: Child Evangelism 3; Dorm President 2; Freshman Mom ; §.U., Fall Banquet Committee 3; WEIN 1; Wheaton Twelve 3; Young Tifer22 DOROTHY MELORYig tera oe ee ee ee Hollis, New York History: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice President 4; SFMF 1, 3, 4; Spanish Sunday School 3,4; Transfer: Queens College, 1957. PETERSEEIGHSEORSBERG Hae eee eee ee Milwaukee, Wisconsin General Science: Aristonian Literary Society 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, President | 4; Salem Sunday School 2; Transfer: Westmont College, 1956. | | IWATHRYINGSERASER@aeET eee nee orien Portland, Oregon History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; SEA 4; Transfer: Lewis and Clark College, 1956. JONES FU IMOLO see eee | Honolulu, Hawaii Social Science: International Students Fellowship, Secretary 3, 4; — Transfer: Seattle Pacific College, 1957. DWGHiwAt GARDSTROM. 22.5 ce ac ee een cos Chicago, Illinois Music Education. ESIONES VaweAN Gr AL AUN ED 5 ccis gevans cle ens b sueers coo Villa Park, Illinois History: Dorm President 2; Hi-C 2; Medinah Sunday School 1, 2; Oratorio 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; SFMF 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. MHEODORESGARREDPT.: 0 2.....05... Moncure, North Carolina ' Sociology. PNT AUN MI) Se GE HOR GE sash cooever eneyeg es ooavls Sete tleletnes Niles, Ohio Christian Education: Chapel Choir 1; Christian Education Club 3, 4; Word of Life Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 2, 3. a UANMSIDBAIN GERIG ss 55 ss cnne eae cs Fort Wayne, Indiana General Science: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Class President 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 F BuO DEGIESER a, sete © sels deme sha nandes Wheaton, Illinois t General Science: Class Social Chairman 3, President 4; Parents’ Day Com- mittee 4; Soccer 1,2; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap tain 4. SHDINIENV@ GILL SON gave. ses nice oss, oan Eau Claire, Wisconsin Anthropology: Anthropology Club, President 4; Chapel Choir, President 4; Wheaton Twelve 3. PASDRIGVANG. GLOECKNER............ Bloomfield, New Jersey iu Elementary Education: Hi-C 4; Kodon 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3; Oratorio 1; Philalethean Literary Society, Prayer Chairman 2; Record 1; SEA 3, 4; S.U., International Cafe Committee 2; Tower 3. i LINDA LEE GOODMAN ............. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Social Science: Boethallian Literary Society 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Parents’ Day , Committee 4; Class Vice President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Dorm inh peiccat 2: Gore News Sunday School 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Ml mb) 1, 2, 3, 4. : | RICHARD CHARLES, GORTON. 4.56.5... Racine, Wisconsin Professional Chemistry: Business Forum 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Kodon, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; us Student Council 4; Tower, Circulation Manager 3; Young Life 1, 2. ) DENNIS ERWIN GRAF............... Worthington, Minnesota Pm Sociology. RICHARD) “Al GRAHAM). ....0...25..002055- Erie, Pennsylvania rie | Mathematics: Good News Sunday School 2, 3,4; Tower 3. 245 IMARTIEYING © WIS EGA ys ee Sprakers, New York Social Science: Debate 4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Word of Life Sunday School 1; Young Life 2, 3, 4. INORMA JOAN HALLIDAY?) = oeeee Haddonfield, New Jersey Nursing: Child Evangelism 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; SFMF 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. WILETAM JOHN HAMPTON aaeeaee oe: New York, New York Bible: Gospel Team 3,4; Transfer: Philadelphia College of Bible, 1957. THOMAS? EYINING HAN CH Ei eerie rer: Elgin, Illinois ee Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3,4; Track 2, 3,4, Co- aptain 4. WESLEY MARVIN HANSEN... 77.2.-.-.-.. Bemidji, Minnesota Philosophy: New Hope Sunday School 3; Skid Row 2; Transfer: Oak Hills Christian Training School, 1956. MARTHA CARROLL HARGREAVES..... Malvern, Pennsylvania Christian Education: Calvary Sunday School 2, 3; Christian Education Club 2, 33; Pioneer (Girls 2,33) Spanish Glub) 2,25) Women ss tennis 15 253, 4; WRA: 2.25.35 FARRODYINIMAE HARMON eee ee Marion, Indiana Nursing: Chapel Choir 4; Hi-C 3,4; Pre-Med Club 4; S.U., West Suburban Committee 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. CEE UMAGELARIM Sienna tee ene Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Elementary Education: Salem Gospel Sunday School 1, 2,3,4; SEA 4; Women’s Glee Club 2. LOIS SMABREARCMIAIN Gee eee Emmaus, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 3, 4; Meadowdale Sunday School 2; Record 1; SEA 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOHINGERANK EIN GEA © Gaetan Orange City, Iowa History. TAVIE RING ELAS E Nine erent en ener ete Peekskill, New York Philosophy: Cheerleader 4; Hi-C 3; Philosophy Club 4; Ski Club, Treasurer 4; Student Pastor 3; WETN 3; Transier: Baptist Bible Seminary, 1957. BELT Yes LEUNMILLER Gas erence ihrer Fargo, Michigan Music. 246 WILLIAM, ROBERT IGRAN TA eerie Wheaton, Illinois Literature: Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3,4; Kodon 1,2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3: PATRICIA, GREEN pence eee ee eee Detroit, Michigan Secretarial Science: Business Forum 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Club 412 4; Ger- man Club 1; Oratorio 1,2; Pi Gamma Mu 4. PHY LES EX GRIFEITH Sse eccrine Detroit, Michigan Anthropology: Anthropology Club 4; SFMF 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Insti- tute, 1958. PAUL GROEN? 2 eet ee Cee Een ae Wheaton, Illinois General Science: Football 2; Gospel Team 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, President 4; Tower, Concessions Manager 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNMAE JULIA GROENEWOLD........ Rushmore, Minnesota Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3,4; Community Sunday School 1; SEA 4; SFME 1, 2, 3. GORDON SCHUMEERNGROSESee eee Milton, Massachusetts French: Community Sunday School 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HIRAMBEANMARSGROSSseeteee eer Lansdale, Pennsylvania Mathematics: Football 2, 3,4; W Club 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1. TLORRATINEMVEAIR YS EAU IE Keer ee ene Berwyn, Illinois Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Record 2; SEA 3; Word of Life Sunday School 4; Transfer: Morton Junior College, 1956. DAVIDSEZ UAL See eee errr Three Rivers, Michigan Economics and Business Administration: AUSA 3, 4, President 4; Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Tower 3; Tower Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; WETN 1, 2, 3. a ee ” A native group watched by one of the “Wheaton 12.” DATES MELE SS er ee etch oti ee ate re Englewood, Ohio History: Concert Band 2, 3,4; Transfer: Messiah College, 1956. UNE © WELYQLOC KEYS. eatin nee Saginaw, Michigan Speech: Crusaders Gospel Team 3,4; Debate 2; Gospel Heralds 4; King’s Ambassadors 3. IMU RUILNAIN, TRROVIXGHIG) 5c oan choc oemacoens Birmingham, Alabama Literature: Dixie Club 4; Orchestra 1; SEA 4; SFMF 1, 3,4; S.U., Artist Series Committee 1. WAYNE W. HOFFMANN........ Rockville Centre, New York History: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Circle K 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Ora- torio 1; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3; Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; Tower. 3. EILEEN DOROTHY HOLOIEN........ Fergus Falls, Minnesota Physical Education: Chapel Choir 2,3; Gospel Team 1, 2,3; Joy Sunday School 1; Tower 3; WRA 4. CAROLYN GRACE HOET:..3 ...-.5: New London, Connecticut Zoology: Oratorio 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3,4; Tower 3. DONALEDIG= HOLT ZAPRP I Eas eee eee Elida, Ohio Bible. VORRAINECE] HOODEA or ne eee Duluth, Minnesota Elementary Education. WILLIAM RICHARD HOPKINS, JR....... Fallbrook, California Anthropology: Anthropology Club 2, 3,4; Beltionian Literary Society 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Salem Sunday School 1,2,3,4, Co-Superintendent 3,4; SFMF 2. AM ANY od CO) PAP co Ge Gin oh omc cae ce nomac Fremont, Nebraska Physics: Basketball 1,3; Football 1, 2,3, 4, Captain 4; Hi-C 3,4; Track Leese aie PATRICEA@ ee LORIN E Rap eee ert Swansea, Massachusetts Secretarial Science: Business Forum 4; Club 412 1,3; Record 1; Tower 3; WRA 1, 2. JEANGEL LEN HORTON eee Leeeeeeeee Fort Wayne, Indiana Literature: Kodon 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; S.U., Publicity Committee 3. BARBARASRU LHe | EE EER Yona ree Wheaton, Illinois Sociology: Hi-C 2; Ladosian Literary Society 2, 3, Vice President 3; Meadow- dale Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 4; SFMF 1; Sociology Club 4. BEDLYSANNGIENNINGS eee Peckville, Pennsylvania Secretarial Science: Business Forum 1; Club 412 2; Philalethean Literary Society 1. BELT ET ANNSJTOHINSONG EEO nt Orion, Illinois Home Economics: Home Economics C lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Joy Sunday School 2; SEA 3,4; South Parkway Sunday School 1; WRA 2, 3, 4. BRUCE GARDNER JOHNSON........ Harbor Beach, Michigan Physical Education: Baseball 2,4; Football 1; Hi-C 1, 2,3; Word of Life Sunday School 1, 2, BRUCE, He JOHNSON eee eee ee ener Atlanta, Georgia Sociology: AUSA 3, 4; Community Sunday School 2, 3,4; SFMF 2, 3, Treas- urer 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. JANE. LE JOHNSON eae eee Eldorado, Illinois Elementary Education: Concert Band 3, 4; SEA 3, 4. NANCY ANN JOHNSON............ Highland Park, Michigan Physical Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; German Club 1, 2; Home- coming Committee 4; New Hope Sunday School 2; Salem Sunday School 1; SEA 3; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RUTH SJOHNSON Ware eee eee nn eer: Gary, Indiana Christian Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Christian Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dorm Co-Social Chairman 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3, Secretary 3. SALE YVANNES OHNSON = eee eee eerne Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education. WALD LAMIGA RIS] © FINS © Naa ee La Mesa, California Political Science: Transfer: San Diego State College, 1957. PATRICIA CONNOR JOHNSTON..... Grand Rapids, Michigan Secretarial Science: Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Club 412 1, 3, 4; Kodon 1, 2,3;. SEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tower 3. AINNAGHAINSONS] ONES 2 er see cetera Cardiff, Wales Speech: Christ’s Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Community Sunday School 1, 2; Debate 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Tiadethian Literary Society 2; WETN 1, 2, 3. 248 CYRUS, GLENNEHOUWSERG reactor La Jose, Pennsylvania Chemistry. RICHARD ERNEST HOWELL.......... Healdsburg, California Bible: Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3,4; SFMF 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DONALD HOWELL.......... Healdsburg, California Spanish: Good News Sunday School 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2. JERALDFALLEN HUEBERSerioec eer Union City, Indiana Bible: Beltionian Literary Society 1; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Skid Row 1. ROBERTSHUEEMAINE ee eee Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bible: Transfer: Piedmont Bible College, 1958. WALTER SHU LU reir neice reereicuancereecrataes Canfield, Ohio Chemistry: Good News Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. MILFORD JOHN HUMPHREY....... Grand Marais, Minnesota Social Science: Circle K 3, 4; Kodon 3, 4; Record 3, 4, Business Manager 4; SEA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Word of Life Sunday School 1, 2, Treasurer 2. ROBERTS OHNEHUNTLEYe ree ere Garrettsville, Ohio Physical Education: Football 1; Soccer 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1. DAVIDSES IRELAND serene ae Rochester, New York Mathematics: Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; SFMF 1, 2; Sociology Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. DONRIORD ANG eee omnis fais crs archer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Geology. ROSANNE MARIE JORGENSON...... Fergus Falls, Minnesota Church Music: Chapel Choir 4; Gospel Team 3; Oratorio 3,4; Organ Guild 3, 4; Transfer: Concordia College, 1958. RAYVMONDEPATL CIDE S) OSE REG eer acer nice ec Cayes, Haiti Anthropology: Anthropology Club 3, 4; French Club 3; International Students Fellowship 3, 4, President 4; SFMF 3,4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. BOBBIE JOSE UNS ye aceite siete tenes cerita Union, New Jersey Home Economics: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cook County Hos- pital 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,4 JWSTORIOSER JWEIANO seetece ee eee Zephyrhills, Florida Art: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Calumet Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Child Evangelism 1; Record 3, 4 JOYSES KEATING. ancien: Fe pend pets Ocean Grove, New Jersey Christian Education: Chapel Choir 2; Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2; Transfer: Providence Barrington Bible College, 1956. MARIAN EMMA KEATING.............. Van Nuys, California Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Oratorio 1, 2, 3,4; Williams Military Academy Sunday School 2, 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. : PEDYAVIEISPANIN KIEV Tle eee eee ri: Kalamazoo, Michigan Spans Orchestra 1, 2; Salem Sunday School 1,2; SEA 3,4; Spanish Club BES aAS JSINBORIE, sel, UONDIM GS NOMA. oc as eson se oseneaa een Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Transfer: University of Illinois, 1958. IMUNIU USING, STIMUMIOISIS, oo concopacpaoneaccopnes Funk, Nebraska Elementary Education: Aurora Sunday School 2, 3; LeClaire Sunday School 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; SEA 3, 4, President 4. 1S OSIM EAI, (Cy ISSUE con crccooune Charlotte, North Carolina Bible: Class Social Chairman 1; Concert Band 1,2; Dixie Club 1, 2, 4; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Band 2; Tower 3; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. IBY, WA 9) AOAC 5 3.cd BY donee occa moameneone t Pontiac, Michigan Literature. RICHARD THEODORE KLEIN........ East Orange, New Jersey Business Administration and Economics: Business Forum 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2,3; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3,4; S.U., Artist Series Committee 3; Track 1. ALBERT B. KOCHERSPERGER...... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Zoology: Chemistry Club 2,3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; re-Med Club 2, 3, 43 Soccer) 1, 2, 3°; Track 1. CAROLBANINGKOEES CHE seer soe eee Wheaton, Illinois Art: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Oratorio 2, 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Word of Life Sunday School 2. RAYMOND ELIOT KONRAD...... Guatemala City, Guatemala Political Science. JIMS KOPP. crete oe) er aero ae ree Yakima, Washington Business and Economics: Business Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; _ Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Transfer: Yakima Valley Junior College, 1956. CLARK] RE KORNELSEN Seer see ees Wheaton, Illinois Psychology. INANGYSSIOANBK OR THER arrietereeeiarrs Cambridge, Wisconsin Elementary Education: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; SEA 3,4; SFMF 3, 4. MAR Ya GRA GERMR AG: Zann ae ee Lebanon, Pennsylvania Zoology: Pre-Med Club 4; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. DONEALEENSICRIS Bape eintieitee retro ae Linden, Indiana History: Student Pastor 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. 249 SHIRLEY ANNE LACOTCHE i i ; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; West Suburban Hospital, 1 DON LAKE Class Prayer Chairman 1; Gospel Team 1, 2, . ELIZABETH ANN LAMB Christian Education: Chicago, Illinois S.U., West Suburban Committee 4; a en cin cAI Dolo bs Macon, Missouri Christian Service Council 3, 4, President 4; SEMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Skid Row 1,2; Student Council 4. Memphis, Tennessee Christian Education Club 2, s 4; , Prayer Chairman 2; : Child Evangelism 3, 4; Tiadethian Literary Society ne JOHN LANDGRAF i Go spel Team 3, 4; Concert Band 3, : Moody Bible Institute, 1957. LOUISE HELEN LANGE General Science: Pep Band, Director Chicago, Illinois Philalethean Literary German Club 1, 2 Oratorio 1, 2; HELEN ANN LARSEN si Pre-Med Club 3 WETN 2, 3, 4. Sek Rea re erie Wallace, Michigan West Suburban Hospital, ROBERT A. LANGEL Euclid, Ohio RICHARD LATHAM 7H Trego, Montana Christian Education: Good News Sunday School 3, 4; Christian Club 3, 4; St. Paul Bible College, MARILYN DUFF LAUBER Elementary Education: Soe eS Illinois RICHARDS HIE DS VAU BE Rae eee Glen Head, New York Business and Economics: Business Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Football ily AS BVe pats 3,4; Transfer: Long Island Agricultural and Technical Insti- tute, 1956. GEORGESROBERDSLEBOR eee eee West Chicago, Illinois Physics. WILBER'TA) D3 LE lee era ee eo eee Portland, Oregon General Chemistry: Chemistry Club ae 4; Chinese Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; International Students Fellowship 1, +4; Drstorle 2; Pre-Med Club 203 y4e SFMF 1, 2, 3,4; Tower 3; WE IN a. 3, HERMANS ELE OLOLD seen Hillsboro, Oregon Psychology: Anthropology Club 2, 3, 4. DONAEDEELIAINS S LIEBER tr Rochester, New York Philosophy: AUSA 3, 4; Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Christian Service Council, All School Prayer Chairman 4; Class Prayer Chairman 3; Comniunity Sunday School 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4; SFMF 1, 2; Skid Row 1, 2,3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Young Life 2,3, 4. ANDREW) ES LIN Groner arn aera Hong Kong, China General Science: Chemistry Club 2, 3; International Students Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Transfer: King’s College, 1956. DAVIDZOSLINDSANG eee eet eet Needham, Massachusetts Greek: Community Sunday School 1, 2; Gospel Light Sunday School 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Track 1. ROBERDIGe LIN TE ICU Mareen eet Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible: Aristonian Literary Society, Secretary 2; Gospel Team 1, 2,3; Salem Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Superintendent 3; Student Pastor 4; WETN 1. CAROLE YANG] OMCERUIS Kee reer Millburn, New Jersey Biology: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Home Economics Club 1; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; SEA 3,4; Student Council 1. JUDITEE LOCKWOOD Ie eee ener Dumont, New Jersey Secretarial Science: Business Forum 4; Good News Spanish Sunday School 4; Joy Sunday School 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Women's Glee ‘Giubyi1,2535 43 WiRAWI 2: ELIZABET EOP Ea © Eee Stamford, Connecticut History: Pi Gamma Mu 4; SEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; WRA 1, 2. ROD TONEY 3 ss3- pate eee San Fernando, Trinidad Archaeology: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. 250 SS BES SS ee REIN ACE LOGAN MacWA Youn. .csee oss Pollock, South Dakota Literature: Good News Sunday School 3; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Record 4; Tower 3. UQEINT IMCGINM DG 2 eee emn access Sad aoe ae Pasadena, California Sociology. CARYLJEAN MackKENZIE:........... Western Springs, Il linois Elementary Education: Dorm Social Chairman 2; SEA 4. HORGHEMAGEBS ny. a clan ieee es fre Ss ere nes Clawson, Michigan History: Chicago Mental Hospital Visitation 4; Transfer: Hope College, 1958. PACOWELINE, GAIL) MATER] 3....55505.- Rochester, New York Christian Education: Christian Education Club 3, 4; Community Sunday School 1, 2, Co-Social Chairman 2; Oratorio 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. EVELYN LOUISE MANNING.......... Clifton, South Carolina Christian Education: Campus Choir 4; Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Oratorio 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Tiadethian Literary Society 1; WRA 1, 2, 4; YFC 3. JOYCE LAVERNE MANSON ............ Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education: Downers Grove Sunday School 2; French Club, Secretary ie Orchestra 1, 253; SEA 3,4; Young Lite 4: INTARILYIN GRACE MARCY........... Woodstock, Connecticut Elementary Education: Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; SFMF 1, 2, 5 BENE CHARLOLTE MARGY) ss.s55- ce. Guinope, Honduras General Science: Good News Sunday School 2, 3,4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 4; SFMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. LLOODES TSE TMU RAs el A Re ea Honolulu, Hawati Sociology: Chicago Mental Hospital Visitation 4; International Students Fel- lowship 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; WRA 3,4; Transfer: San Francisco State College, 1957. WILLIAM CLARENCE MARTENS......... Des Plaines, Illinois Chemistry: Chemistry Club 4; Transfer: North Park College, 1957. LONNIE aNtATESON: metnuae ne ee nae fee: Chicago, Illinois Greek: Circle K 2, 3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Transfer: Wright Junior College, 1956. Zoli SYLVIAT LONE Yee steep ieee San Fernando, Trinidad Christian Education: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. ELOY D OLINGLONG ar erent tine arson: East Gary, Indiana General Science: Personal Work 1,2; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Soccer 2; York Field Sunday School 3, 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE LOVE........ Fort Lauderdale, Florida Bible: Transfer: Columbia Bible College, 1957. GOIN AN IDOL, IUKCAN DIO: oo co nccusevcegne Lynchburg, Virginia Secretarial Science: Business Forum 3,4; Club 412 3, 4; Dixie Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Oratorio 2; Record 1, 2,3; Tiadethian Literary Society 1, 2; Tower 3; Young Life 2. BUDD YeeMcCAL PAR eer na aer etna Trenton, Michigan Mathematics: AUSA 3,4; Excelsior Literary Society 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tower Radio Club 3. GAROESMcCLENIN Ysera ae re Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education: Dixie Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hi-C 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; Transfer: Southeastern Bible College , 1956. Ea CLAY EM CD OWE Laer rare Nottingham, Pennsylvania Physics: Chemistry Club 3; Excelsior Literary S:ciety 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; WETN 1, 2. AUN Ie) ILIV MO PURE. oo on coo oe esnesone Lansing, Michigan Physical Education: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1) 2,3, 4; Track 23 W iGlub 2,3; 43 Wrestling 4: ELOVDSMackhAD GE Nese eee aoe ee Malibu, California Archaeology: Christian Education Club 2, 3; Excelsior Literary Society 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 4; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4. INAIN GY@IREINE SM Oc epee ee Jamestown, Kentucky Literature: Dorm President 2; Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Secretary 4; Oratorio 1; SEA 3,4; Tiadethian Literary Society 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2. DONALD WILLIAM MUNRO, JR......... Secane, Pennsylvania Biology: AUSA 3, 4; Beltionian Literary Society 1; Hi-C 3, 4; Joy Sunday School 2; Oratorio 1; SEA 3,4; Word of Life Sunday School 3, 4. HAROEDE Se MiUINS Bit eee ee Tegucigalpa, Honduras Physics: Cross Country 3; Spanish Sunday School 2; WETN 1. JAMES OWA: DERSN AIK @ seer Elmwood Park, IlJinois Greek: Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1: Publications Board 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; S.U., Governing Board 4; Tower, Editor 3; WETN 1, 2. PHYLLIS) Lo NAPIERS see eee eine: Kenmore, New York Nursing Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hos- pital, 1957. ROSERALICE SNEHRING Sees Markesan, Wisconsin Physical Education: Class Secretary 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Joy Sunday School 3; SEA 4; SFMF 2, 4, Vice President 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 1; Tower, Managing Editor 3. CLEMENT ALLAN NELSON............ Quincy, Massachusetts Zoology. DIRK NELSON oy0 cee ee eee Rockford, [linois Christian Education: Christian Education Club 4; Transfer: Trinity Bible College, 1958. PATRIGIA (NELSON? ee aoe iene Wheaton, Illinois Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Calvary Sunday School 2 SBA SEMESSS Lower os SRG Wee os ARLENE. NESSiga nace cence Rae West Chicago, Illinois Secretarial Science: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Business Forum 4; Club 412 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Women’s Glee Club 2. BARBARA ESTELLE NICKQLICH..... Fairmont, West Virginia Speech: Lambda Iota Tau 4; Villa Park Sunday School 2, 3, 4. JAN ENORMAN Se eon ce errant Hyattsville, Maryland Chemistry: Chicago Mental Hospital Visitation 3,4; Concert Band 1, 2; Geman Gleb He Joy Sunday School 1; Orchestra 1; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; heh os) ae 22 ARTHUROW2 MELE Ree ner eta eer Bloomfield, New Jersey Physical Education: Baseball 2; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 34 WialClubada2 554 MARIBYN JUNESMEND Eerie tr Doland, South Dakota Elementary Education. MARTHA PS MERCER? se oan nee ere aes Winnfield, Louisiana Art: Class Social Chairman 1; Tower, Engravings Manager 3; Young Life ils Py wa HARRIET BERNARDINE MEURLIN..... Chatham, New Jersey Zoology: Oratorio 1,2; Pre-Med Club 1, 2,3; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 15253 SIDNEY Aa MILER Roper renee Oklahoma City, Oklahoma History: Transfer: Moody Bib le Institute, 1958. CAROLS LOUSMOORE a aan ee ee bee eee: Sp Indiana Elementary Education: Cheerleader ; Oratorio 4, Captain 4; Hi-C 2, 3, 2,3; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3; ome) 2,3; SEA 3,4; Women’s Glee Clu Young Life 1. STANTEYS MOORER ee eerie ici Woodbury, New Jersey Literature, Philosophy: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Circle K, Treasurer 3; Community Sunday School 1; Cross Country 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; SFMF 3, 4; Track 1; Word of Life Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 4. JERR Ye PMO RIG Z nee een cree eerie Milwaukee, Wisconsin Anthropology: Anthropology Club 4; SFMF 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Insti- tute, 1957. CAROLESMORROW er eee ec Trenton, New Jersey Writing: Boethallian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Debate 1,2; Joy Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Lambda Jota Tau 3,4; Record 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 3; S.U., Governing Board 4; Tower 3. RIGHARDSNORTON Pere searcccasns ier Wichita, Kansas Bible: Christ’s Ambassadors 2, 3, 4, President 2; Gospel Team 2, 3,4; Skid Row 2; Student Pastor 4; YFC 2, 3,4; Transfer: University of Wichita, 1956. MARILYN RAE NUSSBAUM................... Berne, Indiana Nursing: Cook County Hospital 4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. STEWARD S-2N WU DLERE aaperceeete ccin ie Pontiac, Michigan Music Education: Concert Band 1, 2, 3,4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE RUTH NYSTROM................ Canutillo, Texas Elementary Education: Hi-C 2,3; Southside Sunday School 1; S.U., Activi- ties Secretary 4; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 4. GUATREBAN NS OLSON meron cece ohana es Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 1; Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Oratorio 1; Record 1; SEA 2,3,4; Tower 3. GORDON JEROME OMLAND.....New Hyde Park, New York Erofessional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club, resident 1. RIGHARD ES CO TPisOWRYE eee ricer eerie es Wheaton, Illinois Geology. PN OIDIRIENE | (1 80aNl BY ON ates ach anid b Goce eee Elberon, New Jersey Nursing: Tower, Photographer 4; Transfer: Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, 1954; Philadelphia College of Bible, 1958. DOROTHY LOUISE PETERSON........... Buffalo, Minnesota Physical Education: Campus Fair Co-Chairman 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Philalethean Literary Society 1; SEA 2; WRA 1, 2; Young Life 3, 4. ADE RE MPE ZN CKea ee te eee eee Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education: Business Forum 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Publications poerd 3; Record 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; SEA 3,4; Student Council, Vice President JAMESSP=e2E EPS a eee Steamboat Springs, Colorado Horch olen: Anthropology Club 3,4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, CHARLES: PHEMISTER Seana eee Los Angeles, California Education: Salem Sunday School 3, 4; SEA 2, 3, 4. DAVIDSALLENEPHILEIES = eerie eee Albany, Oregon Anthropology: Anthropology Club 3,4; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 4; SFMF 3, 4, Treasurer 3. WANTCEG ATTIRE GEM ete La Grange Park, Hlinois Physical Education: Record 1, 2, 4, Feature Editor 4; Spanish Club 1; S.U., Washington Banquet Committee 1, 2,4; WRA 1, 2, 3,4; Young Life 3, 4. VANE Dar a ClERSON@ epee eer Upper Montclair, New Jersey Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Record, Photography Editor 3,4; Transfer: Centenary College for Women, 1957. MARTE © Wil PIMs MUAIN Sere een Sulphur Springs, Arkansas Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. CARMEN ROGEHELEES POG UEa eee eer Spencer, Indiana Literature: Gospel Light Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; SEA 3; Tiadethian Literary Society 1. RONALD We ROTI 6.002. .: pee ae roe Summit, New Jersey Political Science: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 3,4; Skid Row 1; Student Council 1; Soccer 1,4; W Club 12, 35:45 ON NABREDIE INONABEG aio gconesestosesdas New Hampton, Iowa Bible: Chapel Choir 3,4; Transfer: Kemper Military School, 1956. SYLVIA, KAY POW EDEeae ere ener. Memphis, Tennessee Literature: Boethallian Literary Society 2,3; Dixie Club 1,4; Organ Guild 1; Spanish Club 1; Tower 3; WETN 2, 3. PHILIP DUANESPOW ERS tee err St. Augustine, [linois Philosophy: Ministerial Fellowship 4; Philosophy Club 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. 253 roe a a «We Under water after a dry evening. NEAL ER PRAT [cree ere ee eee Lima, Pennsylvania Physical Education: Baseball 1, 2,3; Football 1, 2,3; Intramural Sports 2 tee GRACEIMARY@EREED eeaee eine Los Angeles, California Christian Education: Aurora Sunday School 2,3; Calumet Sunday School 1; Christian Education Club 1, 2, 3,4; Oratorio 1; Hi-C 4; Tower 3. JEAN’ PRINGL Eve oe ae ee Wheaton, Illinois Nursing: Chapel Choir 1; Philalethean Literary Society 1; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. MARGARE Ds Eee RT RCEARID aerate Ixonia, Wisconsin Geology: Philalethean Literary Society 1,2; SFMF 3. DAR YES SPULERBA WG Eines ere ae netenne Toledo, Ohio General Science, Zoology: Neighborhood Sunday School 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Record 4; SEA 3,4; Tower, Photographer 4; WETN 1, 2. MARY PMMA PUTNEY +). 000) eee Shelby, Michigan Nursing: Cook County Hospital 4; Ladosian Literary Society 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Transfer: Hackley Hospital School of Nursing, 1957. DAVID: GCSOULENOMF A ee ero ere DeKalb, Illinois Speech: Christian Service Council 4; Circle K 3,4; Debate 3,4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3,4; Men’s Glee Club 2,3; WETN 1, 2, 3, 4; YEFC 1,2. FRANKS RARADE CK eerie tienen Penshurst, Australia Archaeology: Record 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1955. PHILIP ANDREW RASMUSSEN.......... Tacoma, Washington History: Ministerial Fellowship 3,4; Word of Life Sunday School 3, 4; Transfer: Pacific Lutheran College, 1957. RAMONATREGIERA eee eee Maywood, Illinois Elementary Education: Chapel Choir 1; German Club 2; Hi-C 2, 3; Record 1,2; SFMF 4; S.U., Faculty Firesides Committee 1, 2. GERHARDS REME.E Lee eee Hillsboro, Kansas History: Transfer: Moody Bible‘ Institute, 1957. BILEEN® BEIZAB Et Hie Eee ee Ashfield, Pennsylvania Sociology: Community Sunday School 1; Pioneer Girls 2; Pre-Med Club 1; Record 2; SFMF 1,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Word of Life Sunday School 4;. WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. Vand stl SHELDONARIOYCE RODEN sn ne aes eea e ae New Lyme, Ohio Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 1; Community Sunday School 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1; SEA 2,4; Women’s Glee Club 1. POWISESETHYAL ROSENBAGH ))....... 685. Elmhurst, Illinois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; WRA 3; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. MAR Neu ANE, RUCKEBEI US ees a. a. . octal Waukegan, [linois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3,4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. BPR IGHEAS RUSHERS SG 8 5 nan 5 be eee. Lyons, Georgia . Secretarial Science: Business Forum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Club 412 1, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Dixie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower 3. IMUAIRSE PANIES SY We DY oi 8 lore oni eedicio so aiu.G Baie Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: Chemistry Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; S.U., Coffee Hour Committee 4; Tiadethian Literary Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3; WRA 4. BP RINIAUIDIINE, Te SAINDS oe aces. oars ce San Jose, California Elementary Education. OLE Nees CELIA LBs. Se pater nice coeeeto usrntes cient Wheaton, Illinois Zoology: Excelsior Literary Society 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; WETN 1; Wrestling 1. ERE SheAa SHA BORG. antes ec a eee ears mars Chicago, Illinois Physical Education. PMO Viee SEIN GPIB. cveccatetetiaciesisaoce maocne: Chicago, Illinois Political Science: Child Evangelism 3; Debate 2; Sunbeam Sunday School M25 35, 4 CHUCK SETTERSTROM........' ) een pee Rockford, Illinois Zoology: Cross Country 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3. ROBE ES ELAININON er hid ec ee Congo Belge, Africa General Science: Chemistry Club 1; Pre-Med Club 1, 2,4; SFMF 1, 2, 4; Sunbeam Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Superintendent 3, 4. PAN Dae SHIMADA. oy Lense oe Sa vate sme Tokyo, Japan Philosophy: Anthropology Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Student Pastor 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; SFMF 2; Transfer: Tokyo Theological Seminary, 1956, ROBERT EB RIBBES eet: Weymouth, Massachusetts Chemistry: Chemistry Club 3; Class Treasurer 4; DMS 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2. BILL Ys Ca RICE ee rs Micmac rae a Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration and Economics. MARIDYNG ED TGEERI Cheers ee St. Johns, Michigan Music: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3,4; Oratorio 1,4; WETN 1, 2,4; Women’s Glee Club 3. MAR) ORIEN Garhi GH lb Resse Webster Groves, Missouri Art: Class Social Chairman 3; Good News Sunday School 1; Kodon 1, 2, 4: Parents’ Day Committee 4; Tower, Art Editor 3; S.U., Washington Banquet Committee 1; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON RIEMANN........ Meadville, Pennsylvania Professional Chemistry: Chemistry Club 4. IOVN AULIDY IDVEVANINGE! TRIOS EID), ooo wo Ga co eeu Des Moines, Iowa History: Christian Service Brigade 3,4; Cook County Hospital 3; County Home 4; Oratorio 3; Drake University, 1957. DuPage SFMF 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Transfer: INANGYACGAROESROBB Sse ee eee ere Sheridan, Wyoming Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Record 1; SFMF 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4; Tower 3. DWIGHISKE ROBINS © Nate eee Greencastle, Indiana Physical Education: Basketball, Manager 2, 3, 4. DALE WENDELL ROBISON............ Long Beach, California History: Gospel Team 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Record 1; Student Council 3; Varsity Debate 3, 4. GRACE SUSANNE SPANENBERGER....Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education: _ Christ Ambassadors 1, 2, 3,4; Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; SEA 1, 2, 3, 4; SFMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiadethian Literary Society 1, 2. GAROLEYNEUOUSSERUNGERE eee Fort Wayne, Indiana Nerina Concert Band 3,4; Good News Sunday School 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; SFMF 4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. MARGARET HELEN STAHL........... Somerville, New Jersey Nursing. NMARGARE Te TRIN S (ZU GE eee eee Chicago, Illinois General Science: Neighborhood Sunday School 2, 3,4; Oratorio 1,2; Pre- Med Club 4; Record 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Tower 3. MARILYN JEAINSST AIG ERag eee Chicago, Illinois Zoology: Chemistry Club 1; Class Secretary 3; Community Sunday School 2; Oratorio 1; Pre-Med Club 4; Record 1; SFMEF 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,4; Wheaton Twelve 3. PAUE STENSTROM@.. Eee eee Oak Park, Illinois General Science: Basketball 1; Hi-C 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. JANED CAROLINE ST EU ZERGH ree Wheaton, Illinois Literature: Class Social Chairman 4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Tower 3; Transfer: Luther College, 1957. ESTELENEVEABCS1T OLI=2 eee ee oe Bondurant, Iowa Elementary Education: Gospel Team 1, 2; Oratorio 1, 2; SEA 3, 4; Wil- liam’s Military Academy Sunday School 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE STRAWBRIDGE....... Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education: Calvary Sunday School 1,2; SEA 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLDEB SS ERE Ean) Rael ennenteee Wheaton, Illinois Social Science: Intramural Sports 2, 3,4; SEA 4; Tennis 2; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956, JORES Bas LRELG Auli barre earn Altoona, Pennsylvania Music Education: Brass Ensemble 2, 3,4; Concert Band 2, 3,4; Gospel Heralds 4; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Music Education Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Pennsylvania State University, 1957. CHARLESSEDWARDESTLUBERS Eee eee Peru, Indiana Botany. 256 GEORGESL SIMS ee eee eee East Orange, New Ba History: AUSA 4; Business Forum 4; Circle K 4; Debate 4; Philosophy Club 4; Transfer: Upsala College, 1958. AL DINER WARYSSLA GE eerrer titer Washington, Illinois Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3,4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. BEVERLY JEAN SMILE Saeeecree te Ann Arbor, Michigan Home Economics: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Gospel Team 3, 4; Humboldt Sunday School 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; WRA 1. MARIEYINGMARIES SMILE anys Center Line, Michigan Education: Hi-C 3,4; SEA 4; Transfer: Seattle Pacific College, 1958. RUTH ELAINE SMIBAGe- ee eee ere Jackson, Michigan Nursing: Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Transfer: Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, 1957. STANLEY LatSMITH: 22. saa eon ee ee enon ee El Paso, Texas Bible: Spanish Club 3; Spanish Sunday School 3,4; Transfer: Texas Western College, 1957. WARREN KR SMOO TA eee oe neon Dearborn, Michigan Business and Economics: Business Forum 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; W Club 3, 4. STEWART GEORGE SNOOK........ Phillipsburg, New Jersey History. DICK4SN YDERFRR ee een eee Glenside, Pennsylvania Philosophy: Debate 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Transfer: Philadelphia College of Bible, 1957. NOV.GER SWANSON amaenctecsiverseroiicus, otro seeteee © Canton, Ohio Education: Hi-C 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Neighborhood Sunday School 2,3; SEA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tower 3. ELBAINORSS WENSON Eee sone ecleee Worces‘er, Massachusetts Physical Education: Calvary Sunday School 2; Good News Sunday School 1; Physical Education Club 2,4; Young Life 4. ICEING ES WE LIGAIN Diet stndceber coher oc erncaaene: Tulsa, Oklahoma Sociology: Circle K 3; Ministerial Fellowship 1, 3,4; S.U., House Com- mittee 4; Word of Life Sunday School 1,2; YFC 3. IROVEAUNID) IDS OVID) TAN BYR, cos ao cacnou soe Seattle, Washington Music: Christ Ambassadors 3,4; Oratorio 4; Organ Guild 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. CEYDEBDONALDMLAYI ORS oie ose Washington, D.C. Political Science. J OHINE Wee LAY OR =| Rearecereter cre: ieee orckett a peke a Steger, Ilinois Elementary Education: Tower Radio Club 3, 4; WETN 3, 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1958. MBB UG BNEBVAY TR ORSe anomeric en canis Bloomington, Illinois History: Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 4, President 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 3, Captain 4; SFMF 1, 2, 3,4; Tower, Concessions Manager 3; Wrestling eae BEIZABE DE ESLER EE MPDIN = eee. Galen, Montana General Science: Child Evangelism 1; Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Oratono 1,2; SEA 2, 3,4: SFMF 4. BEANE eUNE ZS LHOMAS area secret Grampian, Pennsylvania Spanish: Joy Sunday School 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Ladosian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; SFMF 2, 3,4; Oratorio 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Sunday School 4; Transfer: Pennsylvania State University, 1956. JOVGESELEANORSTEOMAS eee Brooklyn, New York Nursing: Cook County Hospital 4; French Club 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; SFMF 3,4; Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. ROBBERIES EH ONUAS gener eer tere North Bay, Ontario Bible: Transfer: Southwestern Bible Institute, 1958. MONA MARIE TRAFTON............ Santa Monica, California Social Science: Good News Sunday School 1, 2; SEA 2, 3, 4. INAIN GYSS ES CREAT ee nie ener Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Secretarial Science: Business Forum 2, 4; Club 412 3, 4; Concert Band 1. JOAN ELIZABETH TRIMMER......... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Christian Education: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4; Personal Work 1, 2; Pioneer Girls 2, 3, 4. EDWIN ARNOLD TURNER, JR......... Allenhurst, New Jersey Zoology: Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer 1,2; Tower 3; WETN 1. JANET OY CESLURNERSaee seer ieee eer Modesto, California Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1958. IMININTE VLE WIS © TUIRINE RG cea ter: Blacksburg, Virginia Literature: Kodon 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, Secretary 3; Oratorio 1; Philalethean Literary Society 2,3, Treasurer 2; Salem Sunday School 4; Tower 3. MEARE BIN EW OMB Gaerne South Portland, Maine Nursing: Transfer: West Suburban Hospital, 1957. DONATED? Ue LY DERM armeticerieccicesn sere: Waynetown, Indiana Christian Education: Christian Education Club 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. TORVAN “BO VEN@romterinc acer aoe Geer ir Loveland, Colorado Literature: Lambda Iota Tau 4; Recerd 1, 2,3, 4; Tower 3. MARILYN VAN VOORHIS......... Florham Park, New Jersey Nursing: Pre-Med Club 4; SFMF 4; Transfer: East Orange General Hospital School of Nursing, 1955; Philadelphia College of Bible, 1958. 257] ANNETTA VANDER MAREL.......... Huntington, New York Sociology: Oratorio 1, 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Tower 3; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SY EVIARV.ON CRXG ef eer ene ier eerie St. Louis, Missouri Music Education: Campus Choir 4; Chapel Choir 3,4; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Organ Guild 2, 3, 4. CARLTON KEITH WALKERS peer Wilmington, Delaware Philosophy: Artist Series Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Joy Sun- day Schoo! 1, 2, 3,4; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; Oratorio 1,2; Philosophy Club 2, 3,4; S.U., Fall Banquet Committee 3, Governing Board 4. FAYE IRENE WALRAVEN.............. Cornwall, New York Literature: Kodon 4; Lambda lota Tau 3,4; Salem Sunday School 2, 3, 4; SEA 2. RICHARD EDWIN WALTON....... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible: Transfer: Philadelphia College of Bible, 1957. DAB ER AWIN Em WEAR EN iLN Eee eee Hinsdale, Illinois Social Science: Cass Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Class Prayer Chairman 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Ministerial Fellowship 3, 4; SFMF 3; WETN 2,3; YFC 3. DOUGLAS IW EBELDREVERS a eee eer Wheaton, Illinois Greek: Class Treasurer 1; Good News Sunday School 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Oratorio 1; SFMF 4; Student Missionary Project 3, 4. MARGARET W E Renee aera Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Elementary Education: Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1956. DANIELS Bea EISS seen ere ere ce nee Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech: Debate 3,4; Football 1,2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Track 1, 2. DOROTHY JEANNE WEYENBERG...... Lewisburg, Tennessee Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1,2; Community Sunday School 1, 2; Oratorio 1,2; SEA 1, 2, 4. ROBERT JOHN WHITEHEAD............... Lombard, Illinois Business: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Forum 3, 4; Com- munity Sunday School 2; Hi-C 3; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. MERRICESWHILBNA CK ee eee anne Ridgeville, Indiana Business and Economics: Business Forum 3,4; Transfer: Taylor University, 1957. HELEN WHITERMORE- Eee Thermal, California Elementary Education: Boethallian Literary Society 1; Child Evangelism 1; Cook County Hospital 1; Meadowdale Sunday School 2, 3,4; SEA 2, 3, 4. NANCY@R2 WAEGAIN DEaeee cena Wheaton, Illinois ee ew Education: Hi-C 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Young ife 1. ERNAMAE? WILLS Waele Grand Haven, Michigan Elementary Education: Ladosian Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; SEA 3; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. ROBER TADS WALLS eee eee North Plainfield, New Jersey Literature: Chapel Choir 1,2; Tune Tangle Chairman 3. ALEXS VOGTIAWILSONEE ee eee eee Louisville, Kentucky History: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2; Joy Sunday School 2, 3, 4, Super- intendent 3, 4; SEA 2,3; Skid Row 1; SFMEF 1, 2, 3,4; S.U., Artist Series Committee 2; Wheaton Twelve 3. JANET AWIMBER TE Yar ase Garden Prairie, Illinois Mathematics: Orchestra 1; SEA 2,3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3,4; Tiadethian Literary Society 1, 2. DOROTAYQIW.OLESEC EEE neers Flushing, New York Archaeology, German: Cook County Hospital 1; German Club 1, 2,:3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Oratorio 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; SEA 3; Tower 35 PAULBOWINEW RIG Hees eeeeeteeer .... Broadview, Illinois Greek, IMTRTAMS Tw WXcMORER terre are Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics: Big Sister Chairman 4; Club 412 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2,3, 4; Philalethean Literary Society 1,2; SFMF 2, 3. 258 Laem es Nims eine te Even dishwater doesn’t dampen senior spirits. KARENPE a Vis GERaP ere eer eect Pontiac, Michigan Mathematics: German Club 1,2; Salem Sunday School 1,2; SEA 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 2. JONSLEONARDEYOSITS. eee he tee Detroit, Michigan Sociology: Ministerial Fellowship 4; Sociology Club, President 4; Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, 1957. BETTY MARIAN YOUNG....... West Englewood, New Jersey Physical Education: Hi-C. 3; Tennis 1,2; WRA 1, 2, 3. DAVAIDEREGINALD YOUNG renee Fishkill, New York Physics: Men’s Glee Club 1, 2,3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3,4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; §.U., Fall Banquet Chairman 3, Governing Board Presi- ent 4. CAROEPANNEZEHR Sear ee eee tee Fisher, Illinois Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 1, 4; Community Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Oratorio 1, 2,4; SEA 2, 3,4; Women’s Glee Club 3, 4. NOANTER ZIEMER Gain te eta. hres et Lombard, Illinois Education. PAEGERRYEZIEN LE Raptr earaeiie a arora: Khon Kaen, Siam Business and Economics. ROBERT LEE ZONDERVAN.......... Grand Rapids, Michigan General Science: Beltionian Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Joy Sunday School 2, 3; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. SANDRA ZWAGERMAN............... Hudsonville, Michigan Physical Education: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Good News Sunday School 1; Hi-C 2, 3,4 LOL JUNIOR OFFICERS First Row: Hank Hildebrandt, Treasurer, Robert Bason, President, Elaine Tobelmann, Social Chairman. Second Row: Stan Dodds, Social Chairman, Carol Casselman, Secretary, Virginia Beattie, Vice President, Bud Hurst, Prayer Chairman. JUNIORS A junior begins to realize that college days are not endless. His ideas about “after Wheaton” show signs of crystallizing, and he begins to study to learn, in- stead of to “get by.” But junior jackets and new faces are not masks for recurrence of the same phenomenon. The Class of '60 claims unique achievement. Homecoming brought dis- play honors and dedication of the fountain—landmark of the class that helped construct its own gift before finishing its college career. With multitudes of activities to accomplish a variety of purposes, members of the class found themselves growing into friendship. Through many channels, they learned the will of their God. HORESABISAVR As a eee Worcester, Massachusetts I II DAIVIR ASD AVIS) eee eee Toronto, Ontario ALICEFADOLESON@ ay sues: Des Plaines, Illinois KENGALEOR Dieeeeer eer esa. Hanover, Michigan SUSAINPALIBAING ses atm e ence ¢ Decatur, Georgia GERALDSALEEN ee een Orange Beach, Alabama SHARONPALEIS ON Pee ee rae Elmhurst, Illinois IAN? GNINIDINES...ononooccccee ons Newton, Kansas BEE YaARCHER gat. aaa Bayside, New York WILSON AUGSBURGER......... Wheaton, Illinois RICGHARDEAVIEREL LS erase eras Darien, Connecticut FUERRY ECA VER Yeurmn ota ances se Belleville, Llinois DORISEBATRD Aye a heer haa Hines, Minnesota IDZAIN NG BAK ERs sac alee ea ete Tulsa, Oklahoma CLORIAY BAK ERG Her eee Grand Rapids, Michigan JERRY, BALDWIN22.-- 4.) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania INAGIWE,.“LEVAW RON SM I Be AALS sont cael Bae Ooes Bisbee, Arizona BOBsBASON Rage. siea.e se welekaee Des Moines, Iowa GAY BAUGHMAN........ Downers Grove, Illinois CLAYTON BAUMANN. . Arlington Heights, Illinois ZAIN BEA GH Ye2 reser ay Gt Grantsville, Maryland IDEAINB BEALS ome aceite. se one Ferndale, Michigan Wa GUINTAS BEAT TEx eens ae eee Cleveland, Ohio INTESS BECKER. rte a cician Woodburn, Indiana GERALDINE BEEKMAN...... Buffalo Center, lowa PEE Roe BININ Ee Dee eet Hingham, Massachusetts RONAMDEBEININE Tee sete Denver, Colorado DI CKSBEN WARE sone Wheaton, Illinois EEG GYABIS@AY Eas ees sea Leonia, New Jersey [PAIMUE Sm BVA CK peepee Gia arent Kitchener, Ontario LOWS TITANS, os oes powa pases Riverside, California RICHARD: BLANCHARD. ,... Crown Point, Indiana WARREN: BOCK inlet ee ee eee Lorain, Ohio AINNPBOEEIM@ra are Scotch Plains, New Jersey DANS BOHEME YERG Herre Wheaton, Illinois JOHN BOLTHOUSE........ Spring Lake, Michigan WILLIAM SBOND ieee eeee re: St. Petersburg, Florida BARBARA BOUTON............ Elmhurst, Illinois BOB FBRABENE@= eee ee Oak Lawn, Illinois DAVE BRANDT......... Mountain Lake, Minnesota PHILIPSBREE Nee eae ee Wyckoff, New Jersey BOB BRENNAN... cc .2-2 Williamsville, New York GERRYS BRESEERG = eer: Clarksboro, New Jersey GAIL BRIETAING eee eee Weymouth, Massachusetts MALCOLM BROADHURST. ...St. Joseph, Michigan DON BROGKGeetaseiern cree Petaluma, California JUDY BROWNING...-- oe Pasadena, California DEANNA BRUCKNER... .Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ERNEST BRUNE eee eee Sarasota, Florida CLYDES BUCHANAN seeeenerieie Knoxville, Iowa GERALD I BUKERG ae eter Vestal, New York CAROLESBURTONE eee Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania KAREN CAMPBELL...... Charlotte, North Carolina RAYe GARLSEN aoa see eee ee Newton, Iowa BRUGEZCARESON Bee ere eee Wheaton, Illinois EDWARDECARTERS =e ser Greenville, Mississippi SUE? CARTERS seer ee Gere Plainfield, New Jersey CAROL CASSELMAN......... Whitehall, Michigan GAROLYN ECATE Sena Fullerton, California DEANNA CHADBOURNE....... Cambridge, Maine GARY CHAPMAN....China Grove, North Carolina INAINGY, GHAPPELI =. Canoga Park, California MARYS CEIEE EER trccee nner St. Anne, Illinois LOURDES CHIEW...Deveo City, Philippine Islands PATRICGIASCLEM@ne ea anane Santa Barbara, California DAV ID sCiUMan nee eee err. Aldan, Pennsylvania WACKS COAL ERE Renate sade Fullerton, California NANCIMAY COATES........ San Diego, California WALTER COLLINS....... Townsend, Massachusetts JANET COORER@ Een ee El. Segundo, California EDECORDING we retorts. ae Wheaton, Illinois BEML Ye CORRELL vane catia ciee escent Dayton, Ohio CAROUSCOLPLON Gere Volga, South Dakota EATCR YS CO Vater ee ena see ee eee Marion, Ohio GARROLES CRAM Screen ceree c Chelsea, Iowa IEBONE CRANE Seis svaeed cctv ee Fort Scott, Kansas CHARLES CRAPUCHETTES...... Wheaton, Illinois COR CRANIN Eerie Lincoln Park, Michigan BEVERLY CRELLIN............. Detroit, Michigan VIRGINIA CROSSETT.......... Honolulu, Hawaii ELSIE CRUMLEY........ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARILYN CULBERSON............. Pana, Illinois DOWG, CULVER A aan cece cs rece. Geneva, Illinois JNOILIS) ABYNEUE. ooanoobnnes Hackensack, New Jersey GERALD DAHL. .........): Vee attest: Lyle, Minnesota DONALD DAHLQUIST..... Central Lake, Michigan ROBERT DAHLSTROM.......... Billings, Montana ROBERT, DANNER®......... 00000. Millfield, Ohio GRINERD) AV IS i crenicleatevei sacs Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio IMUANRSC IDS) KONG 6 Gcsocnuncaesc Orange City, Iowa NANCY DE VRIES......... Fair Lawn, New Jersey JOHNS DOBBERT........0020000 Chicago, Illinois SPAINBDODDS ao as aeeeee eo: Ventura, California JEANZDOLSEN ee eeeeeenee Three Hills, Alberta MARILYN DORNBOS............ Chicago, Illinois JACOBSDORN== ee eee � ...Des Plaines, Illinois 263 mornings, late evenings DONEDOW Dire neces Fibre, Michigan EDWIN DOWNING............ Kenya, East Africa ROBERISD UE Za eee Glen Richey, Pennsylvania IDYANVIUDY IDNUIRIICAN, coos ace Philipsburg, Pennsylvania TIBBYSIDYCRINESS seen Quarryville, Pennsylvania SHUIRTE aa E CKEE Ree eerie Walden, New York BE LRYESETDOS NESS eee etter Seattle, Washington DOROLEYSERDEDYQeoe eee Covina, California CAROL EVENSEN@Eeeenems Elmwood Park, Illinois CAROL FAIRCHILD....... Johnstown, Pennsylvania PRISGILEAS FELISK Yen ese ee Albion, Michigan JOMGESERL LENGE ene eee Sheboygan, Wisconsin JUNE: FILKIN gee eee Wheaton, Illinois DICK FINGHERS eee heer Coldwater, Michigan JUDY “EISHERS eee eters Chicago, Illinois SUSAN, FLEMING? 2.1 Lewistown, Pennsylvania NEARILYZNS FLOODS ace Valparaiso, Indiana AINTHONY FLORIO = 224: Newburgh, New York DOROTHY FOERST........ Parkland, Pennsylvania DICK EOUSHEES mec secs. =: Glendale, California ROSALIE FOWLER... ...------- Duluth, Minnesota TOM, FULGHUM........-.. siete Lowell, Arizona BROGEOGALES AAS. csc esag ees Wheaton, Illinois FRED GALLOWAY ...... Feasterville, Pennsylvania LIONEGARDINER, .. 2.222.522: Sea Cliff, New York IN@ Elbe GAR DIN Re eye se cece Dolores, Colorado PAINT CEG AR UUMIAIN ae eee ene Freeport, Illinois WARD EGASOUE eae e ae: Florence, South Carolina DICK GEHMAN.......... Allentown, Pennsylvania DICKSGERMAINE Gee se eaae a cece Flint, Michigan HORBING GEEZ eeeremciceis nice ss Medaryville, Indiana PANVEESEGIEASS EReaeee eer eer Wheaton, Illinois GERALDINE GLENISTER...... Mexico, New York DAVID GORDON......... Grand Rapids, Michigan BILiEGOSLING eee ese Hackensack, New Jersey DAVID GREENWALD........... Lingle, Wyoming PHOEBE GREGORY=.-4,------- Bronx, New York JOELLEN GROVES....... Williamsville, New York VICAR Ye Gi) YET ON rare atest cate ater Canton, Illinois ALBERTA HAGEN........ Fort Lauderdale, Florida iINMEOXYGT? TSUN, oo oaconeanocees Park Ridge, Illinois IN ZASAINIE BEV ASE Loe ore tnseaeeenteot Grand Rapids, Michigan DICKS EVAMEE Rm sa ceicer Charlotte, North Carolina SAINIDRAMEAINSEN 2 ee aes Muskegon, Michigan CAROLINE HARDY ..... Grasmere, New Hampshire JOANNE SHARPER ee ee: Lansdowne, Pennsylvania AROOLILIP ISUNINGIST, cc esosnsgouees Rockaway, Oregon RONNIE SHAY fcc. ete sane Lansing, Michigan 266 JACKS BAT Eyer cr settee Amityville, New York ROY? HEEB Seer ces eum hie see Chaffee, Missouri ELEANOR HEFFNER: ....:..... Albany, New York MARYS HEIN@ LD Saereercar Deer Creek, Illinois EUNIGESHEINSaaeer eee eee Gresham, Wisconsin JUDYSHEMWALLEe eee eee Chicago, Illinois JOY. CEGHICKS Sera e re creer Snyder, New York JORHIEBERD serio Mountain Lake, Minnesota HENRY HILDEBRANDT........ Wilmette, Illinois PAUL, BILEY aacrmerieneee Baltimore, Maryland DAVE, HOELDDIKEaeeeeeeee: Albany, New York RUDE HORLD TKR eer eee Albany, New York LOIS HOFMEISTER............... Quincy, Illinois NEIESHOESFEDRLERG. eerie eect Wheaton, Illinois BONNIE HOHM............. Huron, South Dakota VIRGINIA HOLLWAY.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HARRY, HOUSTEEN@ =r Morning Sun, Iowa HANS HOLZHAUSER....... New York, New York EDTHUBINE. she corer cn Sandstone, Minnesota RONATL DEH UISMAN ee seer Titonka, Iowa DAVID sHULE as Cee or cece Mansfield, Ohio BOB HUMPHRIES......... Short Hills, New Jersey DANSHUNIT Peretrccce sore ae Toronto, Ontario BUD GHURS Das omission cee Dayton, Ohio JIMS HUM CHENS Aare eee Kokomo, Indiana DOROTHY HUTCHINSON. Ocean City, New Jersey ELEANOR ISAAC...... Manhattan Beach, California EDNA, “JANZEN? eee eee Newton, Kansas GAROLESJOHNSON@ eee Kenosha, Wisconsin LAELSITOHINSON@ eee eee Gresham, Oregon LUANASOEINS O Niger Kokomo, Indiana SAMUOHNSON Eee eee ieee Dallas, Texas sa NVige J OHNSONG Eee eee Wheaton, Illinois FIMe;|ORAINSENGse sere teeter: Chicago, Illinois EEE DeWATSE Raper erie Folcroft, Pennsylvania BEVERDYS KEELIEG.. cee Hyde Park, New York HT OMGECKER Nitec eielensrevc ere crnera.cer Detroit, Michigan EDRA KIRKPATRICK........ Cocoa Beach, Florida IBOBIKINA PB ta aeirs.c visete seeec ted Wheaton, Illinois RUMHCKNIGH Tea ceess cece les Cleveland, Ohio JEREISVAINIK ONS ca cecnre ace. so. Erie, Pennsylvania DAWA AK OO rones suepele aie) ecraeicre Hong Kong, China BS Eee KOPP raters cs ers os: Yakima, Washington IDANIE IL AN TOVIDI I: Gsnaaooanc Minneapolis, Minnesota EO TITAS EARSONeryaachiiscars ctr Wheaton, Illinois SHIRE YSIGASS Eeermaee ee ener Houston, Texas PRISCILLA LAWRENCE...... Indiana, Pennsylvania DANES LEAVITT. sn Parkersburg, West Virginia DERG BEM oy eras chsxeceiescteres et ate avers sus Singapore, Malaya A GRBILBES Sore ctercreror susie, or2le Wood-Ridge, New Jersey DAW mL EG DE RS aecpenet cece sects Yucatan, Mexico GWNGT WEIS: obonaceaeneseadoe Lafayette, Indiana ROBERT LEINBACH......:Boyertown, Pennsylvania STE VP LEONG aria decre. svaveccie ele Honolulu, Hawaii GARSESILES TERS. -).er dels cis oneie Warren, Michigan PRUNE AWRIOME BL ites cis. ave ere ee v0.8 = Rochester, New York TOANNESLINCOLNigge nee os noe eek Dallas, Texas DAVIS, ION IDIEILANDI 2. 55 a0ceeoouour Moline, Illinois BORE UMLE RA Der vere. ask ee Wheelersburg, Ohio USUI VOY a cas oo ade Homer oomeee Hong Kong, China TAMARA LONGINOW........... Chicago, Illinois JAINIEAE IUOUD AS. Gap ooedocoenon St. Louis, Missouri CARNE TE CIN DES cane no peeelaa aes Chicago, Illinois SALLY LYNCH..........:..Port Huron, Michigan 267 268 JIMpEYINING teen oe ee eee Buena Vista, Virginia PAU Vi GrE LR © erneae teres Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WINSTON MC ELVEEN. . Hartsville, South Carolina BED Ye MCACG IL IN pee Wheaton, Illinois DICKEMGIOUREN A EEE reer Portland, Oregon PEGGY MAC CORKLE.... Fort Lauderdale, Florida BETSY MAC FADYEN..... Gladwyne, Pennsylvania BARBAR AGMA GY nee ete Crown Point, Indiana DIGKEIMAR KW OO Dia a Denver, Colorado GENESMARLAT ae eareeneee Byers, Colorado BOBsNARS HA a eee Hollis, New York BILE RVUARSEH AW lamer Rockledge, Pennsylvania BOBEMARTENS er eee Greeneville, Tennessee JEANBMAU GER ee Short Hills, New Jersey TOMEMAW HORT ERG� =e ere Wawaka, Indiana iT OMeMANGES rp eeesee eee St. Louis, Missouri GAROEYINS MAYO Sere eee Milan, Tennessee CARTEMEA Digester Rockford, Illinois BARTEEMEER DIN Keer eee Charles City, Iowa EIRCAUN GIS BIVELIKCS Ace tee Aurora, Illinois TOMSMINTLERG@ sae erence eoree Dalhart, Texas BILEEMOLYINEAU XS ese eeee Quincy, Massachusetts BOB MONTGOMERY... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ANNE MONTGOMERY ..... Forrest City, Arkansas DONEMOORESs eee eee Bloomfield, New Jersey JOHINSMORRIS eer ee Fort Lauderdale, Florida BARBARASMORSE2 epee Eee Ionia, lowa DOROTHY MOSEMANN...Lancaster, Pennsylvania JIM OMOSHERG S264. 2 eee Austin, Texas GI, MUCHE RA eyo rerio Castile, New York - JEANNE DE ESMUDGEIM ee eee Zion, Illinois STE VEOMURRAY Geer eee Abington, Pennsylvania For forty thousand napkins . . . an autumn memory. IAIN INELS ON are. Colorado Springs, Colorado DONSINILSSONe renee ae F Riverside, Rhode Island PAG IN EMIMO Soe ee os: French Equatorial Africa IDS, INORYKOIN | 5 cocseaeocue Corsica, Pennsylvania SLUNRONTOBIDES eee ece ’ Wheat Ridge, Colorado KATHLEEN O’BRIEN....... Scottsville, New York SPARK OCKENGA aL ae... Belmont, Massachusetts SUENGARGY (OD BLS. 5 ooo cod oS Wheaton, Illinois DOUGTOLUSEN?=. 2... eo: Arlington Heights, Illinois SINS OSURU Maes peices hOcKfords Llinois BOBEZOURY ate potcchs hee cee Wheaton, Illinois AYU TE) WRG ere wha Slevcnccue 4 Saavencle Wheaton, Illinois WORIN PAGEEER so. 00000056604 Youngstown, Ohio lL OHINGPAINIKRATZ), ce. .5 6 oh oe Wheaton, Illinois GEORGIA PARMELEE.......... Hopkins, Michigan JEANNIE, PARRIS......... Sibwtd oem Hydes, Maryland 269 VMIRGINIAGEARRO Tite eer Portland, Oregon DARRELL PEARSON eee eee Marion, Indiana HELEN PERKINS...... Sanbornton, New Hampshire RAYS PERERSEN eee eee eer Glen Ellyn, Illinois DONNASPETERS ONG ree arerer Chicago, Illinois MARISSPETERSON erase errr Chicago, Illinois MELSPETERSONGEEE Eee oer Wallace, Michigan GHUCKS PELLYAeeeceeerer Charlotte, North Carolina RALPHIPEA ER arate ene Rochester, New York JOANSPHILLIPS ereeeeeee eee Arcadia, California ESEIRSPEINNE Yara Newton, Massachusetts EDWARD PITTMAN....Hermosa Beach, California MARY EERE PUA Za aserrde teria Wheaton, Illinois BILESPOLLARD eee eee Wheaton, Illinois CORAVLYNN POLLOCK eee Houston, Texas DOROTHY PORCANO..... Tarrytown, New Jersey JUD Ys POWELL ae Johnson City, New York MARYS POWELL eee ner Wheaton, Illinois ALICESPOWERSSee eee eee Port Jervis, New York LOMEPRAL Darien ener Hazel Park, Michigan DAVESPRIMU DHA seer Racine, Wisconsin PEGGYsPROGIORG eee ene Pontiac, Michigan AINEEASRUILLEN PE aeereeere Grand Rapids, Michigan IRENE VRAESE Ge eee uieeicyeetistene Detroit, Michigan SHARONPRAKASS peer nee Wheaton, Illinois DAWINERANGERerriseeeneaiier Berthoud, Colorado SEPROERALO een eee ar Quincy, Massachusetts BOB FRASERAGEpeciieniene cient Wheaton, Illinois MARILYN RATHFON.......... Rochester, Indiana MEREDY@REA Ga. forts eiciiec ee San Jose, California | NANCYSRENEER@ eee es ater nine Dallas, Texas JOHN -RHOADS eee nee eee Wheaton, Illinois BOBERIGHARD senate Santa Barbara, California JOVCESRINGS LAD eee eee Chicago, Illinois IDAINSRINK ERG eerie Aliquippa, Pennsylvania INOTAGRISK Evin acveeoe sae scieree Lisle, Illinois DAV BERTIVERS acre cee Dorchester, Massachusetts HELEN ROADMAN......... Ligonier, Pennsylvania NOY CEG ROBB ig. venac satan: ane Lombard, IlLlinois MARTHA RODEHEFFER........ Detroit, Michigan GHRIGHREINESROEBWCK@n eee eee Bryan, Ohio GORDON ROMBERGER......... Wheaton, Illinois MARJORIE ROSCOE........... Oakland, California LUCILLE ROSENBERGER..... North Wales, Penn. ROBYNGRO THis eee aooss Wheaton, Illinois FRANK ROWBOTHAM...... Milton, Massachusetts SAMMEESROWENPe eee ieee: Villas, New Jersey TAMESP RUD OLPHt er. cise Wheaton, Illinois BARBARASRUES CHE: cic ce se Ferguson, Missouri ISEININIE DER WZ oe eases stipe Rockford, Illinois NANCY RUTHERFORD....... M ount Gilead, Ohio BIATINE, SAGAR... 5252... - Pawtucket, Rhode Island GLORIA SAMUELSON........... Wheaton, Illinois NR YE SAIN D ISON eee tele Bay City, Michigan CGRAGERSAINDLING 2 octasce coset Wortham, Texas ORBSAW NCE R Mare sete eter selene Wheaton, Illinois BAINES GHA CH Tania csestciowtercie cece Lorraine, Kansas PATRICIA SCHEELE. .New Providence, New Jersey IRI YVaeS CHICK nase cisicin sere Lake Orion, Michigan RAWEAGS CHILWND Te jesse acres. Chicago, Illinois ILZAININ? SG SINMOMES. 6 Sooooonneconce Zion, Illinois DAVID ESCHOLERG eerie: Rochester, Minnesota OAINNGSCHREPEL. = 3.5. cess Tucson, Arizona DHIRTE Ye SEGGEBRUGH 5. acess Onarga, Illinois 271 Tchaikovsky .. . eine: voices brilliante . . . Tune Tangle forte! MARJORIE SEYFERT........ Rochester, New York PAUIASHAV ERA ore eee eee Cleveland, Ohio BWVAINESSH EARS Saeeecrrrciene Tenafly, New Jersey INAUN GY S TALE Ree ee reer Kalamazoo, Michigan VERLESSHORER EEE eran Hesperus, Colorado CAROERSHO RG eee Fitchburg, Massachusetts HERBESIMESON ee eeererir Linwood, Pennsylvania ROBERdeeS IVIDS ON ereeereeeeee eae Peoria, Illinois LYINNGSIMS ec cnie aiaent oee Richmond, Virginia BEVERLY SINGLETON. Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania EBLAINEGSIS CORRE eeenaenae Clifton, New Jersey DOROTHYSSKEOCHE St. Croix, Virgin Islands BARBARAGS Mir aera Darien, Connecticut ROLAINDESMIUDEM eee Chicago Heights, Illinois JANICESSMU CK Re ener Wheaton, Illinois FRANK SORENSEN............ Waukegan, Illinois LOIS SORENSEN......... Woodinville, Washington BARB ARAGSE ALD IN Garett Algonquin, Illinois MAR TEIAS S PEN GERG neers Lexington, Virginia SHIARONESPI CK ee he LaGrange Park, Illinois GEORGES TAEFORD Sa .a2.- Birmingham, Alabama GAROL STEEBENS 7-22... - Spring ‘Valley, New York IMO DELYSSTORNeeeremiccecces Littleton, Colorado BIEATNESS TONER racic. te Albany, New York RIGHARIDES LONE eee ee eee Wheaton, Illinois PRIS CHARS RAB Hite ner Scottdale, Pennsylvania IISA iD RON Gere eres French West Africa DENNIS STUESSIA + -- Beresford, South Dakota SHIREEYSSUNDEN ee ecm Belvidere, Illinois LOISMEASDALES ie - Kenya Colony, East Africa GAROMMLEUINE Mie tee ence oss Chicago, Illinois MARGARET THIESSEN....... Seattle, Washington GHER Yel ORG ete re: terest Park Ridge, Illinois INVA TE GING LES ZB ING emirate ere ater: Mason City, lowa ELAINE TOBELMANN...... Westfield, New Jersey CGONNIPSLOLER serra Jackson, Mississippi GREGORY TRIFONOVITCH..... Wheaton, Illinois JHU EN AMON, oo pacacacedad South Hill, Virginia UR CEN GS EWEN DE YIMEAIN Ge ee ateeueielere ene Lima, Peru NZI CONE INGTON, Go ncanosds Horsham, Pennsylvania SWIDLONNA UGLIANITZA...... Chicago, Illinois IMUATR Y@m ZA IG BIN GIN Ei eee coteereneiote Sioux City, Iowa ROBERT VAN KAMPEN......... Wheaton, Illinois BEVERLY VANDER MOLEN....Wheaton, Illinois UN DARV,DLIEBING AG ener ait n ri Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR VOLKMANN......... Juneau, Wisconsin DAW TD RV OSS anecits taciee cr Minneapolis, Minnesota ELAINE WAKEFIELD...... � ....Monroe, Michigan 273 GW YNETHEWALKE RSS) eee ane Wheaton, Illinois CHARTES SWAAILGES Seer nee Glen Ellyn, Illinois BVEL YAN OWVALLISS yaceporcreecee Flint, Michigan GLENN WALLERHOUSES oes eae Toronto, Ontario ROBERTI WALTERS nee Bethlehem, Pennsylvania GAROLIIWALZ yee Ransomvyille, New York GUATREGWALZ a eer reese Ransomville, New York CAROL VMNEWARREN Peer Wheaton, Illinois JOHNRWATSONE Ee EEE Eero Detroit, Michigan DONER VARA een eres Indianapolis, Indiana DORIS WEAVERS ee ieee Galveston, Texas RIGHARDOWEAWE Reese er Lancaster, Pennsylvania CAROL WENSTRAND........... Portland, Oregon JACK WENTZ ere ee eee Harvey, Illinois GAROLRWERDT Zee ote Altoona, Pennsylvania BETZAB Et EWE SP EVA eee Seattle, Washington FRED IWESTPHALe senna ae Little Falls, Minnesota DORISY WWIEE LER Sie oe ae eee Waterloo, Iowa DWIGHT WHIPPLE..... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEPEEING EL eee Mebane, North Carolina MARILYN WHITLOCK......... Washington, D.C. RICHARD WHITMIRE. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania MARGARET WHITMORE. . Fort Lauderdale, Florida DONALD WILCOX........ Upper Lake, California RICHARD WILLIAMS en sere Elmira, New York JOAN DWLEE TAS © IN Saas eee Buhl, Idaho JANET NSVILSONE ae North Plainfield, New Jersey ERVINGWISMERS- ar eee Firth, Nebraska GERALD WIT eae eer eee eee Chicago, Illinois HERBERT W OLE pees Springfield, Massachusetts - JANE WOODBURNEG a. antec eees Urbana, Ohio W TLETAIMEWOODS maa ieee Des Moines, Iowa KEN DOW OOD ORTHE aac Darien, Connecticut JUDITH WYNGARDEN..-..-..- Wheaton, Illinois [EVR RIN WAMNSUUWAN. 5s cgbcdnoes Racine, Wisconsin ROSATEINDBYGA G ERG peieeiteisvs yor Berne, Indiana DACVITIO RS YCIIN Grits re siccre esis oi one Susie eu = Taipei, Taiwan PISNALIIS PAR CIR: had.o-gedopdae a ’...Normal, Illinois JEAN ZETTERLUND........ Auburn, Massachusetts JOANGZE GLEREWIND aerate Worcester, Massachusetts BLEEANOR? ZIEGLER... .4..- Hatfield, Pennsylvania KARODYINGAIEGEBRoee.. se Wheat Ridge, Colorado West, Prexy, Oury, Dr. Leedy . . . someone missing? : ee eT Re are SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Garth Rosell, Prayer Chairman, Jeannette Anderson, Social Chairman, Jerry Lundquist, Social Chairman, Julia Whipple, Secretary, David Miller, Treasurer, Nancy Jayne, Vice President, David Engdahl, President. 276 SOPHOMORES Sophomores are amazing people! The alacrity with which they step into their “accepted’”’ position on campus and take on the aplomb of the returnee evi- dences their adjustability to the specialized world of Wheaton. Their adjustment was complete when they found rec- ognition in their co-operative efforts —a float with a unique “floating” apparatus — mules. A nd a humble acceptance of Tune Tangle trophy. With their foot in the door to success, the class of 1961 have reasons to anticipate the last half of college life. A door can be a barrier or an entrance, and the sophomores have made it an entrance to a successful education. GAROPRABBEY Geriat coh oe meres Wells, New York PATRICIA ABERNETHY......... Orlando, Florida CAROLANN ABRAHAMIAN....Bronx, New York IBEAMIY@PA BS Mreeiccs cick tele eie te vas Chicago, Illinois BARBARA ADAMS.......... Fanwood, New Jersey EVAR@OUDPATREART a.......0.6-.- Savanna, Illinois JEANETTE AKINS......... Chattanooga, Tennessee EAINBATBRECH DT 525 acne cee ae Ch icago, Illinois CHARLES ALCORN....... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GEMUD) AUUUBING os Ganoneuodas Chillicothe, linois IEAININIES AILLEING a ss eee ee Kinnelon, New Jersey ACU CLARA LEING sa. «cic eee Trenton, New Jersey BARBARA ALLISON.......... Richmond, Virginia MARILYN ANDERSEN......... Villa Park, Illinois ANNITA ANDERSON......... Seattle, Washington EGIBVANDERSONi mses ea. ose. Willmar, Minnesota JEANETTE ANDERSON... Western Springs, Illinois PHOEBE ANDERSON... .Guatemala City, Guatemala RALPH ANDERSON........ Lakewood, New Jersey ROCKNE ANDERSON............ Batavia, Illinois MARK ANDREWS....... eat Kirkwood, Missouri MILTON ANDREWS........ Pemberton, Minnesota LOIS ANDREWSON.......... Warrenville, Llinois MARYLUE ANKENEY.... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FER Te) ETA IN OTe cei oicss syekolars onaessaneactts Lima, Ohio NORMA A SKELAND.......... Bayside, New York IDYANAGDY AUBIN oc 50 conan ados Minneapolis, Minnesota ERR EINBAWIE RYS ee eren: Thompson, Pennsylvania IMVATRISMAWGERS eae eens see Millville, New Jersey SEANLEY BAKKE......... Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN BARRETT.............. Peoria, Illinois ANN BARTHOLOMEW....... Kansas City, Kansas PUT DAVAIDEBASE LE Riese eisai St. Louis, Missouri WAH LTAMe BEL Dae er eee ere Toronto, Ontario STEPHEN) BIGGER sea Floral Park, New York PAUL. BILLS TENS ee aes Wheaton, Illinois PAW BURG EN peer Wheaton, Illinois DORCAS BOARDMAN .... Norwood, Massachusetts BONITARBOTKING ieee Cee Tulsa, Oklahoma DONALDS BO LIKING ar nee Tulsa, Oklahoma TARRY BOWERS eee eee Munden, Kansas ROBERAS BOWER SE eee Liberia, West Africa CHARLES BOWMAN ......... Brooklyn, New York WATER G TINT AEB ON INITAUN eee een Elkhart, Indiana RPAERICLAS BONA) sara re eee Excelsior, Minnesota DANIEL BRANDA......... Grand Blanc, Michigan IMU RIMS) AROUND IES oa op oor Morristown, New Jersey JAMES BRENNAN........ Havertown, Pennsylvania JOY CEABROCKRa eee ne ete Bensenville, Illinois JOAN BRONESE MAS eee Wheaton, Illinois EIEEIANS BROW INGE eee Minneapolis, Minnesota THOMAS BROWING ceeeee eee Lakewood, Colorado GORDON BRUSHWYLER........ Chicago, Illinois IZAIRIRY@SB RYGAUN Fiennes enact een Tulsa, Oklahoma ROUTE BU CK eee Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BVELYING BUGKSTEINS 22.00. Pinconning, Michigan EYINNEC BURT Seneca ooo Royal Oak, Michigan DONS BUR@QWESIZG yee eee eee Sarasota, Florida DIANNE BURRIGHT........ San Diego, California DAVES BUS LARD ieee eee Collingdale, Pennsylvania IMM UEURCCIUEN ISOM, oc ocuncbe River Forest, Illinois CARIB BUEIVEA NiBE ree eee Dinuba, California | IMCAIRUIE aN Ge GEIR DY eee een eee Cicero, Illinois GENTE SCAT eee ee Cape Girardeau, Missouri VANE TSGAR ES ON ermeer sericea: Flossmoor, Illinois BIEL CARSONERe eee North Syracuse, New York LOWISNCARILE RG payerieeraecre Memphis, Tennessee DAVE CHAMBERLAIN...... Newton Centre, Mass. JANE CEE SCHANDEBR sees eone oe Omaha, Nebraska RICK CHUN? cccousuveds bac Newport, Rhode Island RUE TON GHING weeks cee Boston, Massachusetts MARYANNE CHOVAN..... Garfield Heights, Ohio SALLY CHRISTENSON.......... Detroit, Michigan NORMAN CHRISTOPHERSON...Wheaton, Illinois MEREDITH CLARK...... Cumberland, Rhode Island BOBECOCHRAN Gaaatceceocie ce Tulsa, Oklahoma SHERILYN COFFMAN.......... Mansfield, Illinois TEESGCONGDON. cc. suc. River Forest, Illinois IMUNRIUNAS, (OOS Gb ocsocecnones Wheaton, Illinois BEVERLY “CORNELIUS........ Sheridan, Wyoming SEA ON@ COMER aa ceaaimen sce one Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM CRAWFORD....Yorktown Heights, N.Y. MARGARET CROSSETT......... Honolulu, Hawaii PAW DeCWLBERTSONa scenes Evanston, Illinois ROGER CULVER.........:....Marrah, Washington WYNONA DANDIGNAC......... Cleveland, Ohio IDEANININUL, IDZNRINGEIEID. | Soa ncoocne Hensley, Arkansas SANRVAN IDES) oo oomuopene Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WAIN STO NSD BAIN sea es eae Ontario, California WHAIRIIEIN] [DIEU sa oecouoe- Wheaton, Illinois IONS! IDIOWARINIG. cone nauccanuooe Shannon, Illinois BIER AN ORSID RAKE ae sense eye Baileyville, Illinois RICHARD DREYER........ Los Angeles, California RICHARD DUGAN....North Caldwell, New Jersey MEE, TRIG GS ote te eee eure Warrensburg, New York ROBERT LILY see keen shea 2 Detroit, Michigan 279. PADRIGIAG ED WEL eee eee Miami, Florida DAVIDBENGD AL laeerriieritrnte Mission, Kansas KARENSENGLGND eee eer Glen Ellyn, Illinois DAVIDSERB Senet ne eee Vassar, Michigan JANEDTSERNYerreee eee re Lincolnwood, Illinois JOHN ETNOYER........ Linglestown, Pennsylvania BIEL YGE VANS Sees aera Lombard, Illinois LY DASE VANS avionics Wheaton, Illinois ESTHER FALZONE. ...Long Island City, New York HOBERT FARRELL......... Dunbar, West Virginia ROBERTSEERRISS oe eC eeeere er Muscatine, Iowa INBININ EE RIN ACG rece ene Portland, Oregon BDWARTD SEIS GEE Reine rire _. Piqua, Ohio SUSAININA@ELINN geet Council Bluffs, Iowa DAVID) FOLSOM= ....-ces-ee Boston, Massachusetts ELISABETH FRANKS? ......-.- Kirkwood, Missouri GCALVINGERAINZ aera rere Oshkosh, Wisconsin JUDITESERI Ea eer ere Baltimore, Maryland JOHN FRIERSON 73. 0c eee Akron, Ohio DAVIDSE WILICE Rear Grand Rapids, Michigan EDWARDIGATKES eee Winona Lake, Indiana ALEXANDER GBAYEE........ Liberia, West Africa JUDITH GEBHARDT...... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EDNAGGERRARD Fee ereree re Lake Zurich, Illinois WALTERSGERS TUNG nee Wheaton, Illinois GHARTESEGIESER@ penn Wheaton, Illinois BELVASGIEVESPI Eerie rt Birmingham, Michigan LOISMGLAZIE Ree se aac acer Wheaton, Illinois PATRIGIANGOT CHALE seers Portland, Oregon DAVID. GOULD ee eee Joliet, Illinois INANGYSGRAVGS soe Willow Grove, Pennsylvania GEORGES GREEN GEE Eee Prescott, Arizona RALPH GREGORY. 4... 0500s ee Cleveland, Ohio KENNETH GREIG............. Park Ridge, Illinois RICHARD GRIFFIN... New Bedford, Massachusetts WILBUR GROAT............... Melvin, Michigan ROBERT GUELICH...... Charleston, West Virginia DENNIS HABEL............ Milwaukee, Wisconsin SEPARRONBEHALL. casein wera cers: Lima, Peru SUELO MAST HALES yay oc: Battle Creek, Michigan JOYCE HAMLIN.......... Fort Lauderdale, Florida JLUIDU, TSU ENG omoo nacgoane en Windfall, Indiana ELIZABETH HARDIN.......... Seaford, Delaware CHARLOTTE HARGRAVE...Winthrop Harbor, II. JUDITH HARNISH......... San Marino, California RICHARD HARPEL.......... Kansas City, Missouri COEBYSUARRISSeee merce: Somerset, Massachusetts HUDSON HARRISON..... Camden, South Carolina RUUEVAUNIN ELAR Deere ees Aldan, Pennsylvania WWANGNE EVA TT ON cee cnoe eters ore Stockton, Illinois RICHARD HELFRICK..... Cleveland Heights, Ohio SANDRA HENDERSON... .Orchard Park, New York CLIFFORD HILL......... St. Albans, West Virginia } O PIN BENDEL IS aigeiaeees crsroe ss ey oraceen Taipei, Formosa IMARGARED VAILLIS. 33.2 ocr oon: Taipei, Formosa KO ARVIN KEIN orto ctiicncisusie sisceeer tite Marion, Ohio PETE HINTERKOPF......... Marshfield, Wisconsin ROBERT SHIRS CEYe uae se Plainwell, Michigan WILLIAM HIRST....... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SWSANS HOLMES... 05... 5 500 Rockville, Indiana WILLIAM HOPKINS..... Havertown, Pennsylvania DAWALD BHORD ON eee ee Broadwater, Nebraska DAVID SHOUSEA Ines ese York, Pennsylvania MARCIA HUFFMAN...... ....South Bend, Indiana 281 BRUGCESELYSLORA eee Mount Pleasant, Ohio GAROLTSISEERYste conchae cme Normal, Illinois JOHNSTACOBSE NEE ere Pasadena, California RICHARD y|ACOBSEN Deere Pasadena, California SUZANINES | A COBSENG=EEE EEE Eee Largo, Florida GLORIARIA COWES See Wheaton, Illinois MYRNASTAY@ terre teen charset Seattle, Washington INAIN GYR AGYINIES ere ire Havertown, Pennsylvania SAMUELS J EEE ERY te aciecicertote Wheaton, Illinois BARBARA JOHANSON...... Milton, Massachusetts DAVIDs) OHNSONGE Eero Wilmette, Illinois RANDAL) ORINSONE eee Wheaton, Illinois ROBERT, JOHNSON? ee ee Buffalo, New York KEITH JOSEPHSON eerie eee Boone, Iowa. RUTHS)OSERHSON eerie Boone, Iowa TED KATTMANN..... Spartanburg, South Carolina RAYMOND KEATING....... Van Nuys, California IDAWZIN, INO DSN) sooncmoo ce son Maywood, Illinois TENENIN Ee KOBE AWAY sie oe ferefa cisco sis c Gary, Indiana CYANICEUPAR NE LEB YS oe ace laces. Lombard, Illinois MOTSEISBIN YON ern icc ts dos. 3 ode Auburn, New York BUGEINESKERCHER i. cic... cscs .-Rockford, Illinois OAUNBISERING nea err. Shillington, Pennsylvania PEYIELIS) KERNS 2... «.- Springboro, Pennsylvania RCAINICIDIIN DICIFEIR, wc). gs eee Wheaton, Illinois PEE eIRICW OOD sini en. ss eet ee Glen Ellyn, Illinois KENNETH KLEIDON......... River Forest, Illinois DOROTHY KLEINJAN....... Bruce, South Dakota SIMO EY IKGLENKS ca ye.. Glen Head, New York SIVAINIEIENS IGEUING 3 As aan oumoonages Skokie, Illinois MHOMASEKMET KOR. ...ceee ees. Cleveland, Ohio ILIING DAN ISINUW EY, soa onucaoos East Lansing, Michigan DAV IDS KINEELING? 2 -nee Seattle, Washington PEMGUISSKIN IG HL aes yc eee Council Bluffs, Iowa JOSEREKOZLIKie hats Riveredge, New Jersey HO EUNMICRA FDS Ragen a. cits citi Leslie, Michigan WALTER KRIEGER. ...Cape May Point, New Jersey INEININETHOKROGER:.. an oes e. Glen Ellyn, Illinois EDWARDIISUHEMAN, .......6 cr Oak Park, Illinois CAINDAN I UINT@ SE Ao eoeeonncee New Point, Missouri CHARTOLITE LACEY... ..2.. New Berlin, New York WIM IOANDIDE So cadadseade Altadena, California JOHINGEAGESCHULTES.. 2 Wheaton, Illinois IO WES BIC AIN GE meta cee chee cetteare at Clifton, Illinois JANET LANDIS........:...Lancaster, Pennsylvania DONALD EANDON eee Alexandria, Virginia PATRICIA. LANDON.......... Alexandria, Virginia (GIERYNIUIDY WW ANWSHIIVZ,. oo pc oo con New Orleans, Louisiana 283 ELLIOTSLARSONE EERE Erect Snyder, New York JUDEDHSUAT TT Aserstieccrre Long Beach, California PRANIE LAUGANGUM......... Bangkok, Thailand RUE LEER Gs amici ner Alexandria, Virginia CAT VANS LEWIN Gree eee Hong Kong, China JOSNANGYSIEININGR Eee North Olmsted, Ohio PAULSEINOUISIsereec French Equatorial Africa BRADLEYSLONG eases eee Jamestown, New York CAROLILON I Aeeenecce oe Hawthorne, New Jersey THEODORE: LOYareeaaeeenee Rockford, Illinois MARTHA LUMMIS...... Collingswood, New Jersey VIRGINIA LUNDBERG........ Minneapolis, Minn. JERRY LUNDQUIST............. Wheaton, Illinois DAVID LUNDSGAARD. ..Fox River Grove, Illinois JWDITHEMCGeCEAINGsseeeeeereer Portland, Oregon SCOLESM Ce CO Yeenre coeecee Indianapolis, Indiana JOYCEIMGDOUGAL Leen Newburgh, New York DAVID MEG ILVAINE......... Winter Park, Florida BRUCE MAC PHERSON....Long Beach, California TOVGESMEATN eee crane Gales Ferry, Connecticut EDWARD MARSHALL....... Crown Point, Indiana BLIZABE TL Ee MAW GE Raer en re Alton, Illinois DAVID EMITDICE Rae ee eee Waukesha, Wisconsin TLARRVaeMIL ERR eee Ypsilanti, Michigan INAUN CYS MUTE LER eee ee ee Springfield, Ohio WAU OU CIMDODU ER, oo cenconcce West Linn, Oregon BERAVMILTCHEL lannenne ee Veedersburg, Indiana RICHARD MOORE. :....... Woodbury, New Jersey MARIE YINGMORER YS sett ener Harris, lowa SYEVIAUMOY cece cece oe Chicago, Illinois ROBERDT SMO NE BS ieee Fair Lawn, New Jersey KAREN MULBERGER........ Elm Grove, Wisconsin AWE MUINSE EL Lier eine ere Tegucigalpa, Honduras AGATHA MURPHY.......... Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERUTSMUSAG Hos aerae eee Chicago, Illinois CAMERON NELSON.......... San Jose, Costa Rica GORDON NICHOLS....Spartansburg, Pennsylvania KATHERINE NISSEN.......... ,. Wheaton, Illinois INIAUN CYGEN© BIL arene eee Hammond, Indiana JOSERED NYS TROM@rr een eect Wheaton, Illinois TRANSIT INSP ACH ELON co gan eee ooony don Canutillo, Texas WACKS OATES. Secs tae g ace Sweetwater, Tennessee JOHN OHMAN......... Marlboro, New Hampshire AININIAG OUSENaeresaceeinciacies Yonkers, New York BE OIDs OLSEN macs acieenere ss Wheaton, Illinois IAVZNIS) QUESINS GAG Aaaaacenas North Platte, Nebraska GORINNE OLSON. «22 0200.5. 525 Newark, Illinois KATHLEEN OLSON....... Minneapolis, Minnesota IMARY OLSON tac. seen Indianapolis, Indiana MARVIN OREWILER............. Mansfield, Ohio WILFORD OTTEY....... Collingdale, Pennsylvania RICHARD PADDON........ Manhasset, New York JERRY PARDUE.......... Durham, North Carolina CHONTTAS PERKINS A eemaescencemore: Akron, Ohio CENROMYINORERRYS ccs Wayland, Michigan PATRICIA PETERSON............... Harlan, lowa VAIS SMMC ooo akanceeocoaee Richmond, Virginia MARIANNE PICKUT...... Bloomfield, New Jersey DAVID BPE Adi tgrnmen ce aceceae es Oak Park, Illinois DAV IDEPLOW RIGHT. sec: Wheaton, Illinois LANNE JROWAUNID). ocaooacooe Winona Lake, Indiana SUSAIN( TROWMINS. oo caodasounct Kosciusko, Mississippi GAR TR PRICE erry: cece antl ccsis Corona, California GEORGE RADIMER....... ... Winter Park, Florida 285 286 RONALDSRAEBDEK ERE. aren Park Ridge, Illinois AINTIEAGINAIM © Sia cities Los Angeles, California GHARTEESER ED BIE DD een Tenafly, New Jersey GELIA | REEDAS ech beeen Levittown, New York KATHRYN REED ieee res Three Rivers, Michigan INORMAINSREED See eee Guayaquil, Ecuador CATHERINE REYNOLDS....... Owosso, Michigan JUDITHSRING EES eon Aspen, Colorado EARTON ROBERTSON...... North Reading, Mass. GARTHEROSEL Leer La Canada, California WES LE YSROSSie eee Placerville, California PARRYSRO SIERO Nem oe rere Lanark, Illinois DARLENE RUNNION........... Maywood, Illinois ORTLEYARYALS Seer ere Twain Harte, California DELMARS RYAN arcsoren eee Osage, Iowa IMARIDYIN ES AINIDER Serene Amarillo, Texas ROBERT SANDSMARK.............. Itasca, Illinois JANIE SSS AUINID ERS seine ern Dixon, Illinois MARKSSCHALE Rate een een Pewaukee, Wisconsin PAWS GEIPPE RS ee ree eee Zeeland, Michigan DONALD ESGHINAKES Eee een Chicago, Illinois INAIN GYSSGHR AW Baers Campbell, California ANN SCHUESSLER....East Rutherford, New Jersey IOVEIN| NOOIME,, aodatheons- Sioux Falls, South Dakota (CSUANRILIIS, SUEUR wo soc boeoneséco4 Aurora, Illinois JEAING SEER DEY gee: peice ciecci ee Portland, Oregon CAROPSSEM Zier nian Heyworth, Illinois PAW SEINTINIGAUN eee eee eee eee Mason City, Iowa HOBART SEW ELU=ecer .... Memphis, Tennessee GAR ODISHERRARD aetna Ferndale, Michigan © PETER SHERRARD. .Newtown Square, Pennsylvania ALBERTASSHIPMAS= sen ee Lombard, Illinois. A dark horse wins again. IDAWIEMS EL OOK sans act nae aes Mansfield, Ohio ACIS “SIE ROSE SR oe aged cee eer Arcadia, California HJ PUNTIESS EEN Osea 8 -s.0: S50 iwievsia wince San Jose, California IDJLVANINNE, SILAWAIOIN | Sse onncscecs Glenview, Illinois ILANRIRSY “SIMONE [ooo seen ane Yeagertown, Pennsylvania ISIE VARRIESY SIMOMN Sls ope gamceane Cassopolis, Michigan WEIR DB SIN'OW © ore cies aslo cre ies Wheaton, Illinois REINELDA SPEIGHT...........: Detroit, Michigan TUSUAMD) GRUNGE. ob ucesensanonne Portland, Oregon EAE Yor SPRING E Remar erate Aurora, Nebraska ROBERT STAUPREER......255- Fort Wayne, Indiana DOROTHY STEDELBAUER...... Toronto, Ontario IDOININAGS DEESEG@esn = suede edcane Barberton, Ohio RALPH STEINHAUS........ Sheboygan, Wisconsin INAIN CYS STEWART ocak sane nasa Toledo, Ohio ALFRED STINSON..... Huntington, West Virginia 287 288 THOMASESLOEN eee eee Littleton, Colorado PAWLASTONER ee eee aes Wheaton, Lllinois EDWARD STORKE........ Clarendon Hills, Illinois MARTE YINGS DREE DE RS eerie Billings, Montana SHARON STROMBERG........ Park Ridge, Illinois MORRIS STUBBLEFIELD.... ..Coatesville, Indiana JACOUESSSURER Seer Havertown, Pennsylvania JAMES (SWAN eee Jamestown, New York GARY DEMBPEUN Rocce eerie Butte, Montana DOUGLASS THOMPSON eee Sabina, Ohio RYNUAel ISKOUMINISII. -socnacnsncoae Warren, Ohio GEORGESLOLESSse= eee ee erer Wheaton, Illinois NWA VAIVE SRE AS eee ene ree Elmira, New York GARY@LROYER@ a eee oe Aurora, Nebraska BARBARA TURNQUIST........ Villa Park, Illinois JOY CEST YSEN Maem ete acres Detroit, Michigan GLY DEITY SON@eG eterno Perkasie, Pennsylvania INANGYS VALENTINE: ee ceeteie Lapeer, Michigan REBECCA VAN DEVENTER....Meredosia, Illinois KARYL VAN SWEDEN....Grand Rapids, Michigan PAUL VANDERKOY25. iia ieee Berea, Ohio AL NIA VERBELA G Eee neta Hudsonville, Michigan KENNETH VIGGERS........... Des Moines, Iowa DAVID EW ZAR RINE Reet ret Farmington, Michigan GAYOWATERS 3 eee ere Teaneck, New Jersey LAWRENCE WEAVER...... Marietta, Pennsylvania JANET WEBB sect oe Fort Worth, Texas INANCYS WEBER@s. 3 eee eee Bancroft, Iowa MARJORIE WEELDREYER...... Wheaton, Illinois WILLIAM WEITZEL. . Berkeley Heights, New Jersey RU THEW ELCH een aera: Fort Collins, Colorado MARYe WEL Disaster ister eee Lapeer, Michigan SANDRA WENDT........ Santa Monica, California ATL DEN- WES Desai siaecusecn: Kearney, Nebraska RUKCEUNRDY NARS Go cosoccdcaeneoodec Warren, Ohio ANNE WESTERBERG....... Montclair, New Jersey JUD ETE WESTEREIELD ie assert Omaha, Nebraska BRUCEAWHIPPLE asec Bellingham, Washington JWOILTAR WHILE Ear eel erel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IR EX EU EE ary cteaxovcushers. o'er a Barrington, Illinois ROBERT WW HIREIELD a. eter Oak Park, Illinois ROBERT WIESENTHAL...... Waterford, Wisconsin BARBAR AS WWE DPR. ener Marne, Michigan WILLIAM WILKINSON. . Havertown, Pennsylvania JOHN WINELAND....Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania DOROTHY WOFFORD....... Gainesville, Georgia RO BERT WGA i Lar ee ener ree Park Ridge, Illinois JPAIMDSSY YEOWUIN(ES aGascaoudac0gme Bronx, New York ROVAND SY OUNGra ete Fishkill, New York Typical sophomore pose—with brown bag and earmuffs. 289 FRESHMAN OFFICERS First Row: Philip Needles, Treasurer, Phyllis Anderson, Secretary, Paul Borgman, Social Chairman. Second Row: Elizabeth Peterson, Social Chairman, Penny Buschman, Vice President. Third Row: John Huffman, President, Leonard Punt, Prayer Chairman. The first discovery of a freshman is that everyone must start anew to communicate the concept of himself. FRESHMEN Campus is kind to them the first few days. It revolves solely upon them — provides parties, counsellors and examinations. And by the time the others return, the freshmen have felt the pulse of campus activity. Their “Mom and Pop” give them unity within them- selves and big brother or sister integrates them to the rest of campus. With the election of officers, they be- gin to convince themselves and the rest of campus that they are the vital and necessary ‘“‘one-fourth”” — embryo upperclassmen. 290 CAROGYINGABBO Lley crates eee Xenia, Ohio JORIN@A BBO Tiler preity tcreiaer Denver, Colorado JUDSGA LEAINE ana 2 teem oe St. Anne, Illinois CAROL ANDERSON....... Minneapolis, Minnesota BD WINEBAINDERSO Naren Wallace, Michigan JEAN ANDERSON............ . Elmhurst, Illinois PHYLLIS ANDERSON ...... Minneapolis, Minnesota MMOD YeAINDERSON? i... 54222 Chicago, Illinois INAIN GYPPAINEMAS 25 cs 2656 enn Momence, Illinois RONALD SAPPEEBYS: =caaeer Farmington, Michigan MARJORIE ARMSTRONG....... Monroe, Michigan ELIZABETH BAEHR: 23222. : Plainfield, New Jersey PIEAIN BAILID WING. ne ae ss Brookfield, Wisconsin WIA NONE, 1eVeNEY Det Bod ahah aie Muskegon, Michigan GERAYNE BARNES...... Westwood, Massachusetts RIGHARD BARNES: 2... 22: Glenside, Pennsylvania RE BARRED eee. cence. eae Erie, Pennsylvania MARKS BEERTEUIS: s.cssereasnce. Chicago, Illinois MARYSE OUR BENDER rae: Logansport, Indiana ROWLAND BENNETT....... Rochester, New York SHARON BENNETT....... Eee Denver, Colorado RUPEE BERNE CKERG: 3. eeeen © Bay City, Michigan IDAINTEER BIRD taeieecc chon oh. Kenosha, Wisconsin KENNER BLOODS. 25 .cn 46 Lexington, Nebraska WILLIAM BOLTHOUSE...Cedar Springs, Michigan IR DIULENG IROLOMM Eh oodnecooucoo e Wichita, Kansas PAU LE BORGMANI eee: Bridgeport, Connecticut NANCY BORTON, = 2.22 - 05. Yakima, V ashington MARTHA BOSLAND...North Haledon, New Jersey ISIS WS P1EXOMNEE: 6 Gon 5 abo aes ae Gardner, Illinois TUBKOIMUNS TXOMUP oo as ocaneanoe Teaneck, New Jersey JACQUES BOURDEAU..... � ....Davison, Michigan PASM 292 KATH YS BOUIN EL Laeger cee Livonia, Michigan SAINDRASBOMERGREEE ECE EC Ene Rockford, Illinois LIN DAGBERA D Yara oe ee Rochester, New York SHARON@BRAINSCOME,).. once ene Dallas, Texas DENINISSBRIEB YS eee see Montebello, California PAUL BRING ARD eee ieee Detroit, Michigan BARBARA BRITTAIN....Weymouth, Massachusetts BEVERLY BROWN ee ee Faribault, Minnesota BRE CEs BROW INESS Eee eee Mayville, Michigan PAUIEBURIKEARG seater Camp Hill, Pennsylvania PENELOPE BUSCHMAN ..--- Malverne, New York INGIRIUME (CAN DIMOAINE, 56 ooo5e coe Media, Pennsylvania JOHN CANDELARIA........ New York, New York JUDSON CARLBERG..... Fall River, Massachusetts JUDITH CARTS seer Minneapolis, Minnesota PAULINE CARMAN..... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHAREESECARNE Yee erer one Wheaton, Illinois MARYGSIGA SER ee rear nee La Grange, Indiana PATRICKS GATE ern eee Houston, Texas PEGGYZCATRONGEE eee Wheaton, Illinois JWUDYSACHAEEE Pareecteet naar Baltimore, Maryland ZAININEGETAIE MAIN eee Cottage Grove, Oregon MAR GELVAMGHARM ANGE: aeeer Rockford, Illinois CAROLS CHRISILEN SEN ee eee Irwin, Iowa LOIS GUARK Re Re oreo Teaneck, New Jersey WILLBURS CLAUSE oe North Hollywood, California ROBERTCEBVERLAND ieee eee Atlanta, Georgia DONALD CLOSER eer eeEeEe Normandy, Missouri BARBARA GCOALES sreen ace San Diego, California DAVIDSE COB LEE sec ecite ate oe Sewell, New Jersey ALL AING COLES rienriie cater: Volga, South Dakota SALLY GOLEMANG ares Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HAROLD COMMONS... .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERDPARCONARDs festa se: Denver, Colorado CAROLYN CONRAD..... Charlotte, North Carolina DAW TD COOKE ase tae ice reales Kansas City, Kansas ROBERT COOK etek a tees te aran Delaware, Ohio WANES CORENHAVER = oe .0 ....Tucson, Arizona WADE INIUN (CORY S 6 caenaode Menlo Park, California BE lever CORB Ye vs tere ees ee Scranton, Pennsylvania ROBER I CORDING emseeeeaeeee Wheaton, Illinois PAVED ACORINELIUS ana see ee Anoka, Minnesota RUMEHTCORINEETUS Se soo sees eee Omaha, Nebraska CORNELIUS GCORNELL....... Wyckoff, New Jersey DAE COWBDERG asia ests sacicles 6 Decatur, Illinois AIPATINIES GON Gira eaynie 5 ctaias cave osle diac Marion, Ohio NBS Ean CRUAW BING rsicieiocetac es Cleveland, Ohio SELLA ONT CROW oes New Providence, New Jersey DONALD CUMMINGS....... Bayonne, New Jersey PIN DARD ARLES T ROM cers ci Billings, Montana CGAKOLYNeDAMOURS: see ee Arlington, Virginia NOE AIN TR LS iin che 0 elotevavercistretoe. aie Dallas, Texas JAMES DARSIE: .. ..2....% ‘,.Munhall, Pennsylvania ALLAN DAVIDSON......... Brookfield, Wisconsin AW lee LA VIS cig cee Sa sla eae Le Mars, Iowa AIG) lee ASV LS ieee istexstevucis oes Memphis, Tennessee PATH RICCIA. ID BUINGS ca ponnonee Excelsior, Minnesota JUDITHSDERBAWMGL +... seen: Euclid, Ohio DALE ED ERIDDERe seria ceaaee: Holland, Michigan CILANIRE IDE) WAMUIES Ra genmonenenas o Chicago, Illinois THOMAS DODGSON....... Stanwood, Washington CHARLES DONALDSON...... Media, Pennsylvania ROBERT DONNESTAD....Englewood, New Jersey JANET DOSTER..........:....Plainwell, Michigan 293 294 FRANCIS DRAKE......... Maplewood, New Jersey DORSEYS DRAINES= eee Los Angeles, California DOUG DUNKERTON............. Waterloo, Iowa DOUGLAS DUNUAR...- South Nyack, New York BEVERLY DURMER....... JUDITH EDGREN + eee JEAN EDWARDS......... RONALD ELENBAAS...... Met Clark, New Jersey Suber es Wheaton, Illinois as ae Detroit, Michigan Grand Haven, Michigan GEADESENGLUND ae eoeee Lancaster, California EDWARD ENSTROM...... NARCRERICKSO Neer KENNETH ESKINS........ RIGHARDEEVAINSt ace ere THEODORE FAIRCHILD.. ERNEST FARMER: srs RALPHSEASOED Sree BA WIL RAS Teper ares WTI DAMIR Sheree rerstoretetei ona Chicago, Illinois .... Seattle, Washington Fort Lauderdale, Florida ..Central Point, Oregon Johnstown, Pennsylvania . .Plainfield, New Jersey .Binghamton, New York ..Marion, South Dakota Herne: Topeka, Kansas YVONPEERMAZING eerie St. Charles, Illinois MILTON FERYANCE..... WMO IBY SIN oon oacs Aero Lemont, Illinois eas Si Wheaton, Illinois CHANSON FINNEY......... Houghton, New York RUDOLESEISCHERS ener ane eae Chicago, Illinois FMEVCANN| TAS oo ogcaonoods Murfreesboro, Tennessee ANITAGE ORD EEE ere Es Chicago Heights, Illinois LINDA FRANKS........ Goldsboro, North Carolina PAUL VRRAZE Haase car oe Asbury Park, New Jersey JOEUINSEREIN Clann Mount Pleasant, Iowa WAIN ES PRICK sere cretion MARION FRIED ae eeee ROBERG FULMER Y.. 2s). JOYCE GATHMAN........ .Eggertsville, New York ....Jamaica, New York: Feces cick Dixon, Illinois cats Glen Ellyn, Illinois KEAREINGGEGNERG a5. sees ease Xenia, Ohio GRAHAM GILBERT. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey SAMUEL GINGRICH aaen ee aernoenrr Akron, Ohio E WASILNAN( GQUNQOIR, oo ahoceacie Teaneck, New Jersey DREMARSGOOD sence eee ee Rantoul, Illinois IMODMYS'GOOD rrr... .e4- Romulus, Michigan KEESENE GOULD ay. a. 5-6 Binghamton, New York RHODACGOWLDE 0 cee ne: Eden, New York WUT GRU SU os Sieamoceacune soe Pensacola, Florida PAIMESSGREEN MW aeemciores dese oaes Wheaton, Illinois BPRS GREENE Reranicaeei cere Peoria, Illinois IEARRYS GREW Eve ose. Mount Pleasant, Michigan DONALD GULLANS..... Sherman Oaks, California DOT AIN AG G WEIR IT crise. es Mount Vernon, Ohio PEUERSGUTIERREZ: a... c. Colombia, So. America GORDON HAALAND...Bloomingdale, New Jersey LOISSHARNDEN 32. .050-2. 0066. Danville, Illinois PORINDEARRIS 3 - esis: Irwin, Pennsylvania SUSAN HAWKINS....... Webster Groves, Missouri DANIEL HAYDEN......... Hempstead, New York DAW LOS ELANINE Seen eeineaa. Serta b Hobart, Indiana LNAMIRIL, TSUNEO (EIS Go Goggbogaooc Wellington, Ohio ANNIE BER G= cee sere oss Princeton, Minneso:a IN ANINKCN? TROT NOIN | gh coceanuodadas Linden, Iowa PNIBIBAIN TESS ratte tat dos ee seca Wauseon, Ohio AINE REL ESStage tactics scion Detroit, Michigan TONAIANSTIESS? oon ae Milwaukee, Wisconsin INIA IKGOEL ESS aes oes ocieicle ois eer Englewood, Ohio INIAIN GY ae ELE SSaeectititeh on ee Brooklyn, Michigan LOUIS THILDEBRAND?......... - Delta, Colorado RUMCISUMID) 1300 ao cnpemodos Libertyville, Illinois VIRGINIAT HITCHCOCK. 2... -- Augusta, Georgia 295 ROBERT HOFFMAN.......... Salt Lake City, Utah MICHAEL SHOGAINP EEE tine Riverside, California JUDITH HOLBROOK...... West Seneca, New York LIDASHOUMES Sar aery.sactiintte Rockville, Indiana SAELYS HOPPE eco a sacle Wheaton, Illinois ROBERG HORTONeen eee Fort Wayne, Indiana JAMES HOWARD........ Moorestown, New Jersey ROBERI MEU Chern Bethlehem, Pennsylvania JORING EUR MAING ners Wheaton, Illinois MILETONSEIUIMM E Ret eer Lebanon, Pennsylvania LTAURI-HUTCHINGS ase ener Salt Lake City, Utah GEORGE HU GLE Reeser Syracuse, New York DAN IDS THAR ence ek nee Koloa Kauai, Hawaii DOROTAYSIRWANeeereEr ene Carlisle, Pennsylvania GAT VAIN AIN ZENG eee Visalia, California ROBERTS) EBERERY seer eee Wheaton, Illinois DAVIDESJEFFREY Aenea ene Arnprior, Ontario DAWN JENSEN....... Greensboro, North Carolina CHARLES S JESSEN eee Circleville, New York EMO IAS Sa ES SEIN eee ere Circleville, New York DAVID SJOHINSaanece cen ieee Chicago, Illinois LILLIAN JOHNSEN...... West Orange, New Jersey DAVID S)OEINS ONG eraser Oak Lawn, Illinois JAYoR)] OHINSON Ge oeceacteeneee Wheaton, Illinois JOMCESOHINSONEEE ene St. Louis, Missouri R. LOU ANN JOHNSON......... Danville, Illinois ROBERGS JOHNSON Sea eee Strawberry Point, Iowa RODNEYS) OHINSO Ne peer Gresham, Oregon ROGER) JOHNSON) eee Kankakee, Illinois SYLVIA JOHNSON fa. 7 Rockford, Illinois WIELBERTAT JOHNSON... eee Evanston, Illinois BARBARAS JONES eee Oakland, California KENNETH JORDAN... .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HON GERICAGEG REINER eee ere Putnam, Connecticut [OVBIN) ISGNUO Sec casapoemes Braintree, Massachusetts EAU ICA S BEE KG nese Glen Ellyn, Illinois OEINSICATONE Rem errrecie saan Minneapolis, Minnesota JAQUELINE KEINE:.- =... +7 Three Oaks, Michigan GA WAP OE ISIS RoBi ge ara nie neh oiens . e.cusin Blairsburg, Iowa AGERT CK DIY 6 oe asic olen Monrovia, California DEANE IKEMPER:...2....... San Mateo, California IGARBINSIGEININE D Yen 5 cmos Lake Orion, Michigan WILLIAM KENNEY. .West Englewood, New Jersey ANNI DIRGAN WOSINING, 5a 5 a6500c South Orange, New Jersey MARTEL AR KERR Geren eenee Falls Church, Virginia WAYNE KERSHNER...Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania CHARLES KIRKWOOD....Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ILANRESC ISOS co cecnumanode Walworth, Wisconsin GERALD KLIPPENSTEIN........ Friend, Nebraska JOUSIN| TINGNY Oe ccs cucuooeT Elizabethton, Tennessee DAVID KOHEERLD eee. oe ssc: Blaine, Washington INURE UN IMOINIS. «. cooeecomeescad Erie, Pennsylvania CORINNE KOUFACOS..... aOR ano Athens, Greece GEORGE KRAFT. 2 .225...4.022- Taiwan, Free China WWUINTERED ISRELT 2... se. oe Bruce, Wisconsin WANIS SIKUEINDE Eee. | eee Milwaukee, Wisconsin MIT@EDATE ETA Mi sets. re eer Wichita Falls, Texas MOEA ONS ICAIMBi cere se ete rele Memphis, Tennessee CAIRO TANSI, saeveaeuagoaces Lancaster, California JOIDNE TUN RON Se aocaaccancas Park Ridge, Illinois EOSTERS PARSON see cence seen Chicago, Illinois SUSANNE LEASURE..... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania REE ee UN COLNpe a aca: Somerset, Massachusetts PE LP INI BERG... ccs acces Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM LINDBERG......... Fosston, Minnesota GREGORY LIVINGSTON......... Aspen, Colorado SUSAN LOIZEAW X= ee Golden, Colorado LEYLA LONG Serre ccrerecneraar East Gary, Indiana DONALD HOUGHRe== eet Short Hills, New Jersey KARYL LOUWENAAR....... Grandville, Michigan MARKS LON ES eee Wayne, New Jersey MART ORIESEUIN Dancer nee Tacoma, Washington VICKIELYINNGE ers otraeie ae Indianapolis, Indiana JUDITH McCLENNEN. ... Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania EXININVECG IC BININ ga Wheaton, Illinois JERR Y@eMic@ O Vere rer ee Churubusco, Indiana ARLENE McCULLOUGH..... Northville, New York KENNETH McELHANON....... Butler, Wisconsin JAIN Ee McKININIES seine eeeniee Beacon, New York BONNIE McLENNAN......... Park Ridge, Illinois JERROLD McNATT..... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD McMILLAN....Nebraska City, Nebraska MARILYN McNICOL..... Moorestown, New Jersey RICHARD McOMBER...... Pine Beach, New Jersey MARSHALL MACALUSO......... Prescott, Arizona HAROLD MacDONALD.Bloomfield Hills, Michigan DONNASIVIATIN Saree Wheaton, Illinois ALLAN MALACHUK....... Livingston, New Jersey RICHARDEMATALE EWS eenenen Park Ridge, Illinois VIRGINIA MAYER....... Feasterville, Pennsylvania ROBERT IMEAD Serer an eerie Rockford, Illinois BVELYINGMEGAH ENG sear Havertown, Pennsylvania JOANSMIEEBRe seers Altadena, California SHERODIMILUERG = seer Denver, Colorado KORAL MOLANDER......... Estes Park, Colorado DON IMONEYSMITH eee eee Wheaton, Illinois NWDYIMOORE Risso - aces oars Royal Oak, Michigan CHARLES MORGAN): joe cou onaeee o Miami, Florida GLENICE “MORRIS. .-.:...; Southbury, Connecticut FRANKLIN MOSS....... Washington, Pennsylvania SIMEME TN MCOMME, Cosanonason Jamestown, Kentucky JOHINUMUINRO Mesa en ae Columbia, South Carolina SHARON MURDOCK............... Dallas, Texas JLEAIAT INL WOES co comempenord oes Westboro, Wisconsin PHPESNEEDLES). 2.2 - % Greensboro, North Carolina KE INUEINELSON © cc iio sieteret vers snes Augusta, Kansas SANDRA NELSON............ Panama City, Panama ANDREW NIMMO........ French Equatorial Africa DD OININAMINOHR 36 oi6:5 ape crscs a6 versus Denver, Colorado DENNIS =NORDMOE.2..5-..5.-- Belvidere, Illinois WANTSENY BORG scr cece ioc. 2 Lakewood, Ohio WAMIBSTOARKES oo caiecne osoes: Everett, Washington BARTLEY O’BRIEN ......... Scottsville, New York DPANESO' CONINOR @ cre sec sto: Macksville, Kansas DAWA DROLSON:. m5. csr...) Minneapolis, Minnesota IDBINNICE, OLSON: of... 55 .0-- Spokane, Washington REPEL OLSON ene. ce- =- - Glent Ellyn; Llinois THERESA OVERSTREET ...... Jackson, Mississippi OEINEPAGE: tttctyeco siecle acer Washington, D.C. WILLIAM PARHAM........... Groton, Connecticut PAINE PARSONS sc. ¢000 00000 comane Trenton, Michigan ILANRIROE LVN EXO) OPCS 5a ou agoue Outlook, Washington PEEING PHARSON 5 oc 60 sine ss eee oe Moline, Illinois TPA RV AWE BINNIE Raman aoe ee aac: Dearborn, Michigan IDONNASPEEERSEN |e. can) ae Glen Ellyn, Illinois CAROL PETERSON........ Grand Rapids, Michigan CHARTEES PETERSONs jn on- eee Carney, Michigan DIANA PETERSON.:........ Seatac Avery, Idaho ELIZABETH PETERSON .......... Tipp City, Ohio JAMES) PEDERSON aes ee Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERTSPETERIKG ative tee Enid, Montana NORMAN PETTY....... Charlotte, North Carolina LINDARPEELRD hearer ye Rockville, Maryland LRAS PIER CER are ere ce Alfred Station, New York HUGHPPIEESBUR YQ ieee Scarborough, Maine IMUANIRGUALS IE TOTTI URIN|S 5 5 oon en Wheaton, Illinois JOYSPOGACNIK Eee eee Berwyn, Illinois EMMYS PO WE Cer eee Memphis, Tennessee ILOISBPOW EIDE eerie Havertown, Pennsylvania CARODPREEDN@eeerenees Los Angeles, California JAMESSPRES TT Dae ree eerene Northlake, Illinois RONALD SPRESTIDGES ere Barrington, Illinois LEONARDI PUNT et eeeeeeeeeee Port St. Joe, Florida RICHARD PURNELL..... Saddle Brook, New Jersey RONALD ERUS Ae ae eee Lambert, Montana SHARONSOUIDER@ rE eeetee Kenmore, New York JON REID Seer ota McKeesport, Pennsylvania DAV IDERO BBA Reet cee ee Lombard, Illinois KIMBALL ROBINSON...... Hoguiam, Washington DONALDEROGKINESS eee Singapore, China GARYSRORERGS sera rtcrratee Lynwood, California DAVIDSE ROTH tac: as ween ere Gridley, Illinois RICHARDS ROWE see ose Dalmatia, Pennsylvania JAMES@ RUDOLPH eee eee Wheaton, Illinois DAVID BRU SEDO Nee eerie Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN, RUSK ayivsiereceeyetsisreicieiseridene Linn Grove, Iowa THOMAS SANDLING 2 one eee Wortham, Texas ALAN SAGTERLEE RG. lcs se ielleiars El Paso, Texas STEREIBNGSAW A GE ee rire Quito, Ecuador PAUL SA XOONE eee ober Moraga, California MARY SAYWARD....Portsmouth, New Hampshire TOM SCHEELE....... New Providence, New Jersey WIEIERS GHERER cc cmecnienre Bozeman, Montana RUM ESS CHIM[D Tai sae McKeesport, Pennsylvania GERALD SCHNEIDER? 2)... Wheaton, Illinois GEORGE SCHUDNACHOWSKI.. :Arlington, Mass. INWARYSsS GET) Rezceras cree orekae Muskegon, Michigan DENNIS SCHWANKE......... Sanborn, Minnesota UDSONESECRUTON 3. aes ce. Hampton Falls, N.H. PP EUUIGUP ES CWE ec secs cicts «oc essre West Chicago, Illinois SAINDR ASSEEELANDE. 25.20 +. Brooklyn, New York CHRISTINE SSEIDELLZanecer nace: Quito, Ecuador DONATED ESE LIS aaa circle eric: Apple Creek, Ohio JUDE SHALBERG e. a... .c. Las Vegas, Nevada SHARODYN SHEARER. ........- Columbus, Indiana RATA EM SEPE ET Sone ay ctetete cars eres Se Gallipolis, Ohio JANE DE SSHEPARD). n... Wayland, Massachusetts RUS SICICAN GISRUNMMEMS Ca coonconos - Wheaton, Illinois HD NP NOAINI BIS LE NGAg. ets auecsisteis stmiens alee Oregon, Illinois TRAN TESNG ASIEN C0, A eee er Elmira, New York ANNIS| SIWDNBE oe aooceoeoeaee 4 Montgomery, Alabama SOUNIDRUN SIMBHE SNES Oy ce odniooo nese Atlanta, Georgia WULILTUANIME GIMMIAMET | Sapocouneess Stuttgart, Arkansas DAN AID se SMOOT mg cre. «cord eiie oc Baltimore, Maryland IWAYINE SOLIDAY.......; Fort Slocum, New York KAYE SONNEVELDT..... Grand Rapids, Michigan OAR OMS DARIN Sigsaagers once eee Pueblo, Colorado RAYMOND SPAULDING. .Greensboro, N. Carolina ILOUS, SRB 6 cco eeen as Bloomfield, New Jersey GARODYINESPEN@ER:«a.....5 Media, Pennsylvania CHARLES SPRINGMAN...... Chester, Pennsylvania SHARON SPRUNGER........ ’. Fort Wayne, Indiana 301 302 HERBERDAS LAH Laman Somerville, New Jersey DAVIDES PA TINKE wearer St. Paul, Minnesota GAROLSSTAIRGsernee ee ecre ner Wheaton, Illinois TILONASESIPAING LE eee La Puente, California MARGAR EDS 0 6 ED area tee Java, Indonesia JOHNESTREEG EE Clintonville, Wisconsin RONALDESTEEL Eee Cee eee eee Osceola, Iowa ELEANOR STEVENSON. ...Glenside, Pennsylvania GHESEERGS TENA Rite rier El Paso, Texas SUZANNESS EIEIES Serene Maywood, Illinois PAWLISTORMBAaare see one Winona Lake, Indiana DAVIDESWGARIVIANGS ern Seaview, Washington (AININ SUT ON Renan anise cicestee Metropolis, Illinois BYININGESWANSONEe-eeeecer St. Petersburg, Florida MERIDYINGS WANS ON@e eee ee Park Ridge, Illinois DAVID SWENSON....... Worcester, Massachusetts GCHARLES® TABAS hres acne eee Kauai, Hawaii PMEE RDA ORS reer oie Martinsville, Virginia GARY DAY ORGreeee enone Torrence, California MARSHAT ES LAYLOR@ ae eee Wheaton, Illinois DAVID THIESSEN a = eee Seattle, Washington JUDEERRE OMAR eee Grand Haven, Michigan WAIRLIAMs THOMAS eee Vineland, New Jersey LUGRAESPHOMSON Gere caee aeeeee Irving, Texas JANE iat TORRE ee eee ee Minneapolis, Minnesota MARJORIE DT ILEMAN. season Wilton, Wisconsin IES ANN YS: MOM IMI oo onowecocesoe Atlanta, Georgia JANICES TODD ieee eee Hickory, Virginia KATHERINE TRAUTMAN........ Yuma, Colorado JANICE ORINE Rees Rutherford, New Jersey IBA RVE “THOT coueacoace Blacksburg, Virginia COLIN SEWEDDELL... ee Philippine Islands GARENGUDES Beimciac «2:08 alexivs sis, Winnetka, Illinois ROLLIN VAN BROEKHAVEN.Grand Rapids, Mich. DIANNE VAN DALFSEN...... Altadena, California WILLEM VAN DER VALK...... Washington, D.C. HENRY VAN DIXHORN....Sheboygan Falls, Wis. GAROUS VEGHTE S26 cece on cms Albany, New York RICHARD VESPERMAN....... Yonkers, New York STEPHEN VOSS......... San Bernardino, California CRATG WALIKER.. 22.56.06 50+ Whittier, California CARO UWA ELIS wecrscrs cess sonra ce. Dallas, Texas PATRICIA WARNER....... Lincoln Park, Michigan ERRYAWARREN ac suiene sce: Homewood, Illinois CLIFFORD WEBER........ Fort Lauderdale, Florida CAROL WEITZEL. ...Berkeley Heights, New Jersey THEA WESTERHOUT......... Oakland, California MERKOUD OW ESTPHAL 22.2 e mn. Seattle, Washington ROBERT WHITLOCK........... Washington, D.C. GAREENED WISGERHOER Wises one. Sully, Iowa DONALD WOERZ..... Colorado Springs, Colorado DAVID WOLEFE:........;-. Mill Hall, Pennsylvania WAMES WOLL. 26 cca. e055 Hayertown, Pennsylvania WIE AI X OOD ce o2.005 ceclee Villa Park, Illinois JUDITH WOODWARD...... Chester, Pennsylvania THEODORE WRAY..... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID WRIGHT....... Albuquerque, New Mexico JUDITH SYOUNG .......004.- Bloomington, Illinois MARJORIE ZIEGLER........ Hatfield, Pennsylvania 303 GRADUATES ZOE ANN ALFORD, Chicago, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. FREDERICK AUSTIN, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. MELVIN BANKS, Chicago, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. ROBERT BEADLE, West Chicago, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JUNE BELLEW, Northlake, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. RONALD JAY BENNETT, Concord, Michigan: A.B. Northwest- ern College: Candidate A.M. Theology. JUDEAN BENSTON, Rochester, Minnesota: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. KATHLEEN BLOWERS, Boonton, New Jersey: B.S. Trenton State Teachers College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. AUBREY BRITT, Slater, Missouri: B.S. State Teachers College: Candidate B.D. JOSEPH BULICEK, Berwyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. DENNIS COCHRANE, Merlin, Oregon: A.B. Columbia Bible College: Candidate A.M. Theology. GARY COX, Williamsville, New York: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. JACK DAVIDSON, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. DONALD DEAVER, Jackson, Michigan: B.S. Michigan State Uni- versity: Candidate B.D. CHARLES DERR, Roaring Branch, Pennsylvania: A.B. Penn State: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JAMES DUNKERTON, Baltimore, Maryland: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate B.D. KERMIT ECKLEBARGER, West Chicago, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. JAMES ELVIG, Brainerd, Minnesota: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. HENRY FAST, Catherines, Ontario: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. JEAN FISHER, Dayton, Ohio: A.B. Baptist Bible Seminary: Candi- date A.M. Christian Education. MARVIN FREDERICKSON, Aurora, Hlinois: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. JAMES FROEHLIG, Kingsford, Michigan: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate B.D. JULIE GORMAN, LaGrange, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. ; MARILYN HAMLETT, D enver, Colorado: B.S. University of Missouri: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. SHIRLEY HAMMONDS, Soders, New York: B.S. Oswego State Teachers College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. BONNIE HANSON, Cincinnati, Ohio: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. DON HANSON, Apple Valley, California: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. JUNIOR HEIKES, Colchester, Illinois: B.S. Western Illinois State College: Candidate B.D. CLAIR HOFSTETTER, Preston, Ontario: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. KIMIE HONDA, Hilo, Hawaii: A.B. Wheaton College: Candi- date A.M. Biblical Studies. DAVID HOOVER, Graniham, Pennsylvania: A.M. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate B.D. RONALD HUGH, Clarendon Hills, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate B.D. JOYCE HUGHES, Greenville, South Carolina: A.B. William Jen- nings Bryan University: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. RICHARD HUIZINGA, Berwyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. PATRICIA IRWIN, Ottawa, Ontario: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. DARLENE JONES, Newark, New Jersey: A.B. Province Barring- ton Bible College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. THOMAS JONES, San Jose, California: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. WENDELL KARSEN, Wheaton, Ulinois: B.S. Wheaton College: Candidate B.D. WILLIAM KEAGLE, Powell, Wyoming: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate B.D. LEORA KOIKE, Naalehu, Hawaii: A.B. University of Hawaii: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. DOROTHY LEE, Canfield, Ontario: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. WALTER LEE, Winter Park, Florida: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. RONALD LEWIS, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate B.D. SHIRLEY LEWIS, Lexington, Kentucky: A.B. University of Ken- tucky: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. JOHN LING, Kowloon, Hong Kong: A.B. St. John’s University: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JAMES LUND, Tacoma, Washington: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. MARIE LYONS, Jackson, Michigan: A.B. Michigan State Univer- sity: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. HAROLD MERWALD, East Gary, Indiana: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. 305 BETTY MILLER, Hammond, Indiana: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. SHIRLEY NACE, Hanover, Pennsylvania: B.S. Jumata College: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. AKIKO OSHIRO, Suma-Ku KOAE, Japan: A.B. Tokyo Women’s Christian College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. RENE PADILLA, Quito, Ecuador: A.B. Wheaton College: Candi- date A.M. Theology. SHIRLEY REYNOLDS, Claremont, South Africa: A.B. University of Cape Town: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. JOHN ROBINSON, Itasca, Illinois: B.S. Wheaton College: Candidate B.D. CHARLES SAMEC, Berwyn, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. CARL SEALE, Big Stone Gap, Virginia: A.B. University of Ken- tucky: Candidate B.D. RENALD SHOWERS, Du Bois, Pennsylvania: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate B.D. NATHANAEL SONODA, Tokyo, Japan: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. EUGENE SPIEKERMAN, Rockford, Illinois: A.B. Maryville Col- lege: Candidate B.D. STAN SUTTON, Morristown, New Jersey: A.B. Swarthmore Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. ELAINE THOMAS, Dallas, Texas: A.B. Wheaton College: Candi- date A.M. Christian Education. JAMES THOMPSON, Round Prairie, Minnesota: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. RICHARD THOMPSON, Gas City, Indiana: A.B. De Pauw Uni- versity: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. ROBERT THRALL, Tucson, Arizona: A.B. University of Wis- consin: Candidate A.M. Christian Education. RICHARD TURNER, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. LARRY WALKER, Wheaton, Illinois: B.D. Northern Baptist Seminary: Candidate A.M. Theology. JOHN WENDEL, Hinsdale, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Biblical Studies. ORVAL WERT, Denville, New Jersey: B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Candidate A.M. Theology. ALFRED WIDHOLM, Edmonton, Alberta: B.S. University of Alberta: Candidate B.D. CHARLES WILLIAMS, River Forest, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton Col- lege: Candidate A.M. Theology. MARJORIE WOHLGEMUTH, Wyoming, New York: A.B. Houghton College: Candidate: A.M. Christian Education. JAMES YERKES, Wheaton, Illinois: A.B. Wheaton College: Candidate A.M. Theology. SENIORS GAROESANNGART HU Rigs ae ccc cls cities area e 6 a. DeKalb, Illinois Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. SUSAINSPIRIEVASEIMIAIN GE seer ce nee Rochester, New York Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. ROSIMLNGS| Ihs LYCIAN DG ay pc ob poneoess Wellsville, New York Homecoming Committee 2; Nurses’ Choir 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship 2a. INBINGYS JSS BARRE DT Dias a secs cence 04 « Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania Nurses’ Choir 1. PNUOIDRE en BECKER arian srietects i alcisieionn, ouspaeersns Chicago, Illinois NOBININPAN BECKER. j.... ces tee eines ek ays New Haven, Indiana Class Secretary 2; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. NEAR TL EIN bev BEINSEMA . os... o2 ose s te ae Chicago, Illinois Nurses’ Choir 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. EAINGPAININ SBEINSON. 95 40.200. oe se ae eee Tulsa, Oklahoma Nurses’ Choir 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. VOMGESEAVERINE, BO TIKINE meester: Tulsa, Oklahoma Gospel Team 2, 3; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. RU EHS BROWN @ sateen nag ss Shonen Ses trey meas! ele Urbana, Illinois DOROTHYS BURKHOLDER Ge eee Warrenville, Illinois Student Council 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. BELL YS: GAUSBL Deepen eterno eee: Pontiac, Michigan Student Council 3; Swbette 2, 3, Editor 3; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3. INAING Yer DAIRICIN Gag eered acts iceseenicrs eke n ite ere Perry, Michigan CAROLGE ES LEP aac eranrecnniont: see cneter Altoona, Pennsylvania Class Treasurer 3; Student Council Secretary 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 3. JEBANNESELET CHER Aa arent arin cee: Elgin, Illinois IVEA RETA GAIN Zc Merion. Meine Le tke, aie acent a eo Elgin, Illinois Florence Nightingale Banquet Chairman 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Student Council Vice President 2. NATE UY (EP NIDYANSIEILAN . se coon occaoneononder Wheaton, Llinois JEANCGARTING, ae nenee ee eee son seer: Pittsford, New York Big Sister Chairman 2; Class President 3, Social Chairman 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. ELEANOR GES GA USM alain otis aineeieke ore Villa Park, Illinois Class Social Chairman 3; Florence Nightingale Banquet 2; Homecoming Com- mittee 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. JE NOI We JVeUNPE (GHIRIDISUNIM Cs 5 5 oo nanacceseosca Morenci, Michigan CHERYL ANN GRABOWSKI.......... San Lorenzo, California Class Secretary 1; Nurses’ Choir 1, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 3. 307 IV BVAUININGE TAR AIN ee etree ete Augusta, Michigan Nurses’ Choir 1; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. GRACES HARSHBERG ERS ern North Adams, Michigan GLORIACH BAD eee aera ee Grand Ledge, Michigan Homecoming Committee 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. GAROLYN HEDUM eee eee errs Ida Grove, Iowa VIRGINIA LOUISE HENDERSON. . Packanack Lake, New Jersey Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. [BY I BVAURVAN, IR OBSSSILIENIR. on cgoacccauoscoane Rudyard, Michigan PADRIGTARE © FIRINIAIN Berane Falls Church, Virginia JUDITH SHOES iinet eae Brigantine, New Jersey Class President 2, Vice Presiden t 1; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, Chairman Nurses’ Choir 1, 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Student Council Nr JANEASLOUISESEUEEMAIN enor ener Longmont, Colorado Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; SNAI 1, 2, 3. PAT RIGUIARAGEIV.ER'S © Nig Davenport, Iowa Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3; Student Council Treasurer 2. MARIAN JANICE JAKOB eee Harvey, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. MURTAMS © FINS © Nie eee eee Bovey, Minnesota Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. BEVERDYS JONES See nee ee ee eee Sparland, Illino is BAT DESMA EAs ONES aa eee Cardiff, Wales Community Sunday School 1; Gospel Team 1, 2,3; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3; SNAI 3; Student Council 1, 3. JAN KENYON 22255 eee ee Elgin, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; SNAI 2, 3. JEANE pei G hee Melrose, Massachusetts LOUVANNESKOH EER RG = etree Rochester, New York PHY LEIS SEAN Egret oe cee eee Frankfort, Illinois Nurses Cholt 4 oy Nulses Clrisiaa Reiswaie 294 ae aca JAN, (GARSON situs arcctmre tes ocean eae Elmhurst, Illinois . CAROL OX CLUBBERS sae eee Tyndall, South Dakota Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 308 hi SWEBPELERSON@ ge annie ane siee nase Waukegan, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Student Council Vice President 2. GUNS. IMAM. oo oneonaconesenoadS Cheltenham, Pennsylvania VAIN PLES © Neate eeietincae ache cies arn oe Chicago, Illinois MARGARET, PIGUERONE. 2.5552 5.. e255: Wilmington, Delaware BELLY SS) PANGPW GH Payee eee 1 Rahway, New Jersey Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. BEVZAB EL Em AINE RIC Eee err a icine Moseley, Virginia Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2. INN LENE TOLURIE 1.6 ob auoon ogni Bae ote Montclair, New Jersey Class Treasurer 2; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. = MUNSON SING RAO TROT. sot nbos coon conkonsb our Archbold, Ohio Class Vice President 3; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2;,3:3 Secretary 2. SAAINIDINAN JESINSHIR SCSI IID, cocodcoopecopounme Chicago, Illinois Homecoming Committee Chairman 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. WiGNINI DAY SIHEMONIBIRS: 5 = Gols onaneumodecco momen wen Johnston, Iowa KATRIN ES OR © GY armors circ sie e sackets iste Chicago, Illinois ORVANLINS, SAWINIDIII, 5 acces 600 nooo coou. Evergreen Park, Llinois 309 JOAN MAGNUSON Se ANS HCO Se re ee Sedona, Arizona NANCY LORRAINE MAINE......... Providence, Rhode Island Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3; SNAI 1, 2, 3. BARBARA IVI ETON See en Stockton, California CAROL FRANCES MILLER............. Mitla Oaxdaca, Mexico Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. JEAN FLORENCE NEABORE............ Brooklyn, New York Homecoming Committee 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3; Swubette 3: SNAT 1, 2,3. NMEYRATGEEAINEURAUSER® sean eee nn: Fort Wayne, Indiana Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. ED INAR EAN DNEN EL oe enone ae: Elizabeth, New Jersey Colored Sunday School 1; Nurses’ Choir 1,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship fen25.35) SNAT 3: JOX.CERWEENTES ONS eee ee ee Little Silver, New Jersey Nurses’ Choir 1, 2; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3; Swxbette 3. PAWEINEROLUSONPE tor hee Waukegan, Illinois Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3 ; Student Council Secretary 2. Sere 310 SYNNOVE MARIESSVENDBERG= ee ae Karwi, India Class President 1; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 3. PATRICIAG THAYER2 eee rece eee Buffalo, New York ARLENE VIONNE ae een one ecient Palatine, Illinois BARBARA VINCE Niger ere eee Flint, Michigan FRANGES WELCH fees eee eer French West Africa JEANGWELD aa lee oes Minneapolis, Minnesota Class Treasurer 1; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 2. BLBAIN ORSRa DIG AIM Sine tee Wheaton, Illinois Colored Sunday School 1; Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship Pre SUEZ CAROLE WALEIAMSONEE Eee eee Cleveland, Ohio Nurses’ Choir 1, 2,3; Nurses Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. GALERWILESONease ee Cette oe ieee Wheaton, Illinois GCHAREEINESYE ONIAINSteraeeeret tee Grand Ledge, Michigan JUNIORS KATHERINE BEFUS......... Sheboygan, Wisconsin MARGERY BONANDER.......... Chicago, Illinois MILDRED BORRESEN........ Brooklyn, New York [PEASE TSG MIDE ceacooaeasoen ncn Massillon, Ohio MARJORIE BROWNE...... Hempstead, New York GERALDINE BUNDT..........: -... Glidden, Iowa MOISVCARTS ONE eee eee oe Wheaton, Illinois (GAIL CEUNNEISIE pk oo cagaeaeonnes EI Paso, Illinois DIANE CRESSMAN ....... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ISSITSISR. IDVANCIEINY, oo dganosnsdsone Elmhurst, Illinois CAROL ANN DAVEY....... Holden, Massachusetts INVA@ IO ECB ORD Seraercrerteecstet cst te cre 2 Toledo, Ohio ROSALES RABR Yireee irs ne Pekin, Illinois MARILYN PAUCEITE............ Lakewood, Ohio IBEVERDY, FISCHER: 2... 0.66260: Piqua, Ohio BZA IS AURUASE ROY Gee eee Battle Creek, Michigan INAINGYSGRIDDE Yonsei ee Los Gatos, California IETS (GAUL oc dda cane North Hills, Pennsylvania JGUNI DAN TEL DIU ES Coo nouno cus eoon Austinburg, Ohio JANICE HEIKKILA........... Iron River, Michigan JACQUELYNE HILL............Maywood, Illinois BETH HOSKINS........ Richland Center, Wisconsin RENAE S aE VAINSO Nee Elmwood Park, Ilinois IVINS MUMMOINCEIDYS. ooosccooane Chicago, Illinois IDORO@ LEY GMAY ane es eae ae: Vineland, New Jersey IMIAR GEBRMC@ARGER aie: Dixon, Illinois ISAS IPIENY IOUS. co oocuced Southbury, Connecticut MARGOT MORRISON........ River Forest, Illinois JANSTICTE, INMEESOIN,, wo consccsoucens Tilden, Nebraska RATES OES sae eeacrtctacr etry diets ee hc Chicago, Illinois AGO USO Nite oe os rere oe Chicago, I1linois MARY PARKER...........- � .. Eldorado, Arkansas Sylil JANICE SPE DRIBS sae coeeeree Tanganyika, East Africa JANET, PIGIMANSa aes eeeeeeeer Pontiac, Michigan JOY? POT ees oer Waukegan, Illinois RUTH RABENHORST....... Watertown, Wisconsin KATHLEEN RAMSEY...... Battle Creek, Michigan DIAINER RASMUSSEN ee eee Harlan, Iowa MARJORIE ROBERTSON........ Pontiac, Michigan SHARONSROSES- eee eee Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico GYIN THIASSAINDERea eer Wheaton, Illinois MARY BETH SAUNDER... Kodaikanal, South India | LEONORE SCHAEFER........ Bellerose, New York VIOLE Tas CLLWIEINING Eee ee Northlake, Illinois | : RAE DEN ESS Vit baer Kodakao, South Dakota | REBECCARSLAREES ase Monticello, Kentucky ESTERES TE BBINS see Sennett, New York | MARLENE STODDARD... .Gloversville, New York SALEYS SWANS ONE eee Crystal Lake, Illinois JOAN VANDENBERG..... Cedar Springs, Michigan BARBARAGW E] Glenn Neenah, Wisconsin JANE WEISS3=-e ee eee Reading, Pennsylvania GLEORTAQW.ELIIEMIAIN Greer crete Lansing, Michigan IMAR Yea EEE ES Bree Kennewick, Washington LUEEEAM WIG GER Saar ete Clymer, New York 32 PROBIES GARO LaA DAMS Sarees Broadview, Illinois CAROLYN ANDERSON..... Birmingham, Michigan JUDY ANDERSON......... Woburn, Massachusetts SANDRA BERGTHOLD......... Glendive, Montana JUDITH BLOCKER....Manhattan Beach, California DOROTHY BOSGRAE............ Wheaton, Illinois CAR OIMBROWING eee eee Royal Oak, Michigan TIDU, TROIS oon aceu5660 906 Redlands, California KARE INGB ROWING ee ee Royal Oak, Michigan LYNDIS CHRISTOPHERSON....Wheaton, Illinois GAORINES GWAR KER eee Oakland, California PATRICIA CLOUGH nea: Chugwater, Wyoming ODM COOK eerste ees Racine, Wisconsin HBEEN sCORREL Teen eae ee Trotwood, Ohio MURIEL DANIELSON: ...2.-..-.- Chicago, Illinois DAPHNE DOWNING........ Brooklyn, New York IMARTORIE, DUBSieeee see cere: Windsor, Ontario STAIN REAWIE KS IE Ree eee Holland, Michigan LOUSMEP Rap rreteact torre eisntie iis. Belgian Congo, Africa JANINDSIE TEANBIRUKGIR ocococodgsos Aberdeen, Maryland ORES MEAT R pepaeveterrte rs. 2s 2 ease Salem, New Jersey MARCENE FICKEL............. Des Moines, Iowa IDXOUNOWUEDY TOKE: wc occcuasace Brookfield, Illinois WOISERO GLEN seer ie sierlankee sees Wheaton, Illinois VOD TEES G WZ Ae North Hills, Pennsylvania (CMUSHSRUISIS ISUNOM IE, os ucacaac Spring Valley, Ohio IMUANROC ISKOVECKOIN MSS, cea bonncagouua Chicago, Illinois NZAINIDYN TOSSES. oo ccocncosuae Aurora, Colorado BEVERLY HUTCHINGS... ..-..-.. Detroit, Michigan MARILYN JOHNSON......... Kansas City, Kansas INGEST ILO). wc adccsacoesd .--- Lansing, Michigan AUD RCE Dal Serene ce oe ckemsie shen Eugene, Oregon Bulg: 314 INORMASKINAPRPERG iit tier Des Moines, Iowa MARY=LAINES Aarne verter Rochester, New York MAR YALARSEINe ee ere nieone Hamburg, New York FERINBLEARS ON eee Bradford, Pennsylvania PAULINE MATHIS@ sapere e rs Webster City, Iowa BONNIEVEUE MILLER..... Watertown, Wisconsin (UNOVGHS! MONBLIOR, sanocoseoocncs- Chicago, Illinois CVAUDTASMOERD ieee ereernrr Oak Park, Illinois PATRICIA MORTENSON.....:...- Chicago, Illinois DONNA NORDGREN........ Brooklyn, New York MARJORIE OHLHAUSEN. .Independence, Missouri MART EAg©SBO RINGS eet Willshire, Ohio MARYS POST Saat oe Toccoa Falls, Georgia IMTAR Ya 2 OST EWA eee Wichita, Kansas JOAN PROCACCINO...... Landisville, New Jersey INANGEES RANDOLPH Sa.eeereenee Peoria, Illinois JAINES RONDA a oer eee Oak Park, Illinois PATRICIA; SCHULEZ eee er Detroit, Michigan GAYLE, SCHWEPPES eens Webster City, Iowa BEIZAB ED His © Ollerton Chadron, Nebraska MUD GIESSHAR Piaeenaen trite Franklin Park, Illinois RPATRICIAWS LAIN Deeereee retire Peoria, Illinois CAROESSMIMCE=aaererere New Castle, Pennsylvania HELENGSMIDDEeee eee New Castle, Pennsylvania ALICESSRRUNGERS. ote Berne, Indiana MARGUERITE STURDY... .Bell Gardens, California GRACES ERIMBUERaae ene Eau Claire, Wisconsin RUTH VAN TREUREN...... Little Falls, New Jersey NAOMEVOUGE liane Barron, Wisconsin INORMASV.OUG Hila ees Barron, Wisconsin BETH WALDSCHMIDT.......-. Oak Park, Illinois BONNIE WALKER = eee Bartlett, Illinois MILDRED WARREN............. Hillside, Illinois KATHEEEN WOODS ).....22 0 0e Des Moines, Iowa INOUE! WABEILIUNMIC SS 6 aaa se sistenas Rockford, Illinois ANNETTE WOODSIDE. ..Philipsburg, Pennsylvania IEILAN ONES. WACOM, comaonacuaecen a Cincinnati, Ohio INUROE ZUM oo nccncodo se Battle Creek, Michigan SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS First Row: M. Scott, J. Loock, B. Brookman, J. Thornson, M. Volle. Second Row: B. Kingman, A. Souther- land, C. Gunn, R. Eramo, K. Johnson, J. Keltie, V. Anderson, M. Appleton, J. Meyer, E. Breeding, A. Evans, A. Matsuola, E. Lapp, T. Parmer. Third Row: B. Siegel, P. Balisky, B. Gunner, W. Zinninger, E. Fandrich, T. Voelkel, D. Belman, B. Hatmaker. WW es wi} Z © Ee q aa = 4 Z, = CQ 36; V. Raymond Edman, Ph.D., LL.D., D.D. President of the College Enock C. Dyrness, A.M., ILE AD), Registrar Harold G,. Faulkner Business Manager ‘Albert S. Nichols, Ph.D. Director of Admissions Evan Welsh, A.M. College Chaplain s 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 Executive Secretary 317 Rana B, McDonald, B.S. Corrine Sonneveldt, A.B. Director of Placement Director, Student Union Vivian Barnett, A.B. Mina G. Hi ll ae Assistant Registrar Director, News Bureau and Publications Advisor | Marjorie Glover, A.B. James N. McKellin, B.S. ) Director, Christian Council Director, Food Services | Richard Gross, A.M. Assistant Dean of Men Ivy Olson, B.S. Acting Librarian Carroll E. Seelye Assistant to the Business Manager Harold A. Chase, B.S. | Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds TRUSTEES Seated: R. VanKampen, V. R. Edman, H. Fischer, R. Nicholas, J. Oury, G. Aldeen, T. Burtness, S. Olson. Standing: P. Howard, P. Gieser, M. Smith, T. Ferguson, G. Traber, D. Fuller, A. Emery, C. Weaver, H. Fischer, R. Hol- sington, J. C arlson. Margaret Seelye Director of Health Certer Richard Gerig Centennial Coordinator PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE L. Larson, L. Lynch, D. Bruckner. PERSONNEL OFFICE First Row: L. Atkinson, J. Kline, W. Hockman, E. Lewis. Second Row: R. Gross, A. Volle, J. Hammer, A. Higby, C. Smith. Third Row: W. O'Byrne, R. Chambers. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL M. Glover, C. Lefever, T. Christiensen. HEALTH CENTER First Row: L. Espeseth, K. Thompson, L. Beachy, J. Shrewsbury, M. Seelye. Second Row: E. Pierce, J. Ringstad, D. Norbeck. ; PLACEMENT BUREAU Seated: J. Rumbaugh. Standing: E. Stone, G. Sandlin, S. Fleming. al MTT TTT sama nese, pes TTT ‘Aa CT Hin 8 = STUPE First Row: J. McKellin, R. Sipp, M. Vogel. Second Row: L. Iverson, C. Weeldreyer, S. Trennert, A. Kirkwood, K. Trifonovitch. Third Row: B. Green, L. Palma, T. Worness, R. Vogel. Fourth Row: J. Wedge, G. Brooker, R. Dorland, G. Ainger. BUSINESS OFFICE H. Faulkner, H. White, M. Derksen, C. Hyde, D. Houser, C. Seelye, E. Henninger, I. Taylor, A. Smail, F. Williams, R. Turek, J. Fitzwilliam, J. Meyer, C. Tait, E. Lundberg. FOOD SERVICE First Row: M. Stanhope, D. Pearson, B. Hunter, P. Casson, G. Roth. Second Row: M. Stueland, A. Mostert, M. Hanson, E. Carson. Third Row: D. Graham, L. Eddy, M. Tuthill, S. Olson, B. Teidje, V. Kettell. Fourth Row: H. Pankratz, H. Birkett, M. Snow, S. Jeffery, I. Aasland, M. Gabel. Fifth Row: M. Pederson, B. Carr, M. Sargent, D. Wagner, B. Johnson, A. MacLeod. Sixth Row: Z. Chino, G. Kiss, J. McKellin, P. Klein, R. Evans. CENTRAL FILES H. Evans, B. Olseng, G. Lampley. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS R. Adkins, P. Catron, K. Barnard, H. Mingarelli, C. Christopherson, F. Jones, E. Lustig, H. Brubaker, J. Adelsman, E. Smith, E. Vetter, A. Pratt, M. Miles, D. Holmberg, W. Johnson, C. Lofgren, H. Chase, N. Button, V. Amundson, A. Martin, P. Robinson, P. Hert, G. Pierce, P. Allen. MIMEOGRAPH OFFICE E. Terry, T. Reed, S. Olsen, M. Platz, D. Erdely, B. Westphal, P. Anderson, G. Most, G. Wright. COLLEGE POST OFFICE M. Hunter. BUSINESS OFFICE SWITCHBOARD J. Hamlin, M. Pittman, C. Abrahamian. TABULATING DEPARTMENT L. Atterberry, P. Shelburne, J. Hatch, G. Evans. BOOKSTORE M. Pennock, L. White, J. Ra sera, M. Veltman. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE R. Carr, J. Smith. FIELD REPRESENTATIVES W. Blair, C. Cody, H. Eckhardt, W. Elliot, R. Noles, R. Smith, E. Stephenson, M. Swanson. NEWS BUREAU M. Hill, L. Ottaway, R. Pott. ALUMNI OFFICE Seated: F. Cobb, M. Craig. Standing: E. Coray, I. Johnson, F. Grant, E. Stone, D. MacKay. RECORDS AND MAILING Seated: L. Gibson, F. Ferries, L. Nelson. Standing: E. Brush, L. Callahan, H. Kellogg, W. Catron, C. Ayars. SECRETARIES L. Smith, C. Leopold. PUBLIC RELATIONS CONSERVATORY OFFICE M. Drisner, R. Kline, M. Hess. REGISTRAR’S OFFICE First Row: V. Barnett, D. Freese, M. Lov- ing. Second Row: L. Jones, E. Dyrness, R. Carden, W. Gerig. LIBRARY STAFF C. Primmer, L. Platz, A. Sherwood, F. Smith, R. Golter, I. Olson. ADMISSIONS OFFICE A. Nichols, M. Bates, L. Weyhe, E. Horness, D. Cram, L. Montgomery, M. Archer. ADVERTISING HARDWARE AMEROCK CORPORATION, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of 759 WILLARD MONSEN INC. Wittarp MONSEN Monsen Home Builders, Inc. 532 Crescent Boulevard Glen Ellyn, Illinois Glen Ellyn 2700 Specialists in Vacant Property C ongratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; They shall mount up with wings as eagles: They shall run, and not be weary; _ And they shall walk, and not faint.” Isaiah 40:31 o2 , an otel Baker ST. CHARLES, ILL. The 8 eauty 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 gra- cious living while listening to Mary Bayliss at the console of the pipe organ. For Reservations Phone St. Charles 2100 a extending the quality of laving in the American home fine furniture BRADSHAW AND McCARTNEY, INC. 178 North Franklin Street Chicago 6, Illinois 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 328 ... After the game, party or committee meeting ..� BI-GIMINI PIZZA Highland and Roosevelt Road (One Block East of Main St. 4713 Lombard ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1959 TOWER 6) | _ ENGRAVING F COMPANY 329 COUNTRYWEAR CLOTHIERS 511 South Third, Geneva, has a complete line of fashionable clothing for discriminating Wheaton men. GEORGE L. ALLMART AND CO., REALTORS Real Estate ¢ Insurance 101 E. Front St. WH 8-5100 506 Crescent Blvd. GLEN ELLYN 3800 330 The girls agree, “It’s FORD for me!” BELL MOTOR COMPANY Bentleyville, Pennsylvania Printer of TOWER programs .. . BENSON PRINTING COMPANY ASSOCIATES] LOAN COMPANG Room 2, Smith Building 108 North Main Street, Wheaton, Illinois Telephone: MOntrose 8-8305 Gordon Wilcox, Manager TErrace 2-5505 GEORGE ELMUND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Registered Professional Engineer 206 North York Street ELMHURST, ILLINOIS THE LOOK THAT LIFTS From college professors to students, all can profit from accounts of the work of the Holy Spirit in the world today. CuristrAn Lire Magazine presents the story of the Gospel in the lives of men and women in graphic features and pictures... . Also sound spiritual advice from Prexy in his own “Personal Problems” column. Subscribe now to CuristIAN LIFE Magazine. Twelve months $4; twenty-four months $7. Let CuristiAN Lire’s inspiration and help come to you each month. CHRISTIAN LIFE MAGAZINE foe OUT H WACKER DRIVE Cpe Gee le CrALGrO Oli ie La TaN Osteo 331 do you remember way back to 1922? When the crystal set opened a new era of communications—radio broadcasting! | did you know | that in 1922, the David C. Cook Publishing Company had been communicating with the Sunday school teachers of America for 46 years?... providing them with the newest and the best materials for teaching the word of God! Just as the field of electronic communications has advanced and improved since 1922...so has the David C. Cook Publishing Com- pany advanced and improved its methods of communication with | the Sunday schools of America. We have pioneered the use of pic- | tures as an aid to teaching, the use of full color, the development of program materials and practical teaching helps, and the general excellence of printing reproduction. In 1959 we are communicating with more than 60,000 churches in the United States and Canada...giving them evangelically sound Bible materials in attractive and usable form...that the word of God might better be taught to ‘“‘tomorrow’s’” members of His church today. YOU ARE INVITED to send for free samples of our Sunday school literature WRITES Serving David C. Cook Publishing Com- pany, Elgin, Illinois. Or, you are invited to visit your Christian Book Store to get the information on our Sunday school program. os) Ww No a RE C. KAMPP SON Funeral Home Glen Ellyn 517 Main St. Chicago 120 N. Hale St. Wheaton, Illinois 318 N. Central Ave. Compliments of: BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Compliments of C. BUDZINSKI BAKERY 507 Avenue “C” Bayonne, New Jersey COLLEGE CHURCH of CHRIST — The Church beside the Campus with an evangelical, | Bible-centered ministry; offering worship, fellow- | ; ship, and service to students on campus. | Dr. L. P. McCiLenny, Pastor Rey. J. Omar Brupaker, Assistant Pastor . | SRA G Iss | SUNDAY 9:15 AM — BIBLE SCHOOL — Classes For All Ages 9:30 AM — BIBLE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS (Pierce Chapel) 10:45 AM — MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PM — EVENING WORSHIP WEDNESDAY { 8:00 PM — PRAISE AND PRAYER SERVICE 1} 334 | eat OF THE EARTHY el Pam omon Le een PI @NEERS AWAY W ORKERS WSS 4 p ) u JONEER DAYS DID NOT END WITH DAVID LIVINGSTONE, . ROBERT MORRISON, HUDSON TAYLOR, OR MALLA MOE. TEAM 1s praying: for dedicated and qualified missionaries to enter pioneer fields and to take advantage of pioneer opportunities in radio, literature and other ministries. MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 55 couples for service in New Guinea, Formosa, and Southern Por pioneer evangelism in primitive areas: For evangelism and Bible teaching: A fedical: Teaching: Others: For further information write to: 200 misstonaries for Pakistan, Venezuela, Colombia, France, India = 2 ’ ) ’ Japan, So. Africa, Near East, Spain. 3 doctors, 30 nurses for Pakistan, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Formosa, India, and New Guinea. 17 teachers for village, secondary, and teacher-training schools in So. Africa and So. Rhodesia. Specialists prepared for literature, secretarial, radio, or other min- istries in Korea, Netherlands Antilles, Portugal, and elsewhere. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION, 2845 W. McLEAN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. “A’’ stands for Roger G. Alli- son, our senior missionary in Israel. “Z stands for Morris Zutrau, Se in charge of our Gospel ministry “der 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 ——s tian witness. for this worldwide fruitbearing Chris- ft 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. Steer in. THE FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Missionary and Relief Society, Inc. U.S.A. Headquarters: 330 T, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa. General Secretary: Rey. Victor Buksbazen Canada: Rev. Bruce Millar .1066 Avenue Road, Toronto 12, Ontario “Congratulations to the Graduates” HOFFMANN LUMBER CO., INC. 3300 Lawson Blvd. Oceanside, New York Compliments of FROST PAINT CENTER Complete Artist Supplies Paints and Wallpapers 109 N. Main St. Wheaton, Illinois 335 nce RCSA SE ...on purpose I sf SPECULATOR, NEW YORK On LAKE PLEASANT high in the Adirondack Mountains. . 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- 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. ¢ 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 Opportuni- ties, Write: Gordon L. Purdy, Director CAMP-of-the-WOODS, Speculator, New York Compliments of Imperial Flooring Waterproofing Co. The Derby Linen Supply Company extends its best wishes to the graduates of Wheaton College CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST : : : THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DERBY LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY | Sy alee an es Preparing men and women to communicate 2 . Lake St. Bs ‘. ricago 24, Illinois the Gospel to our generation KEdzie 3-5400 = James 1:5, 6 1500 E. Tenth Avenue VERNON C. Grounps, D.D. | Denver 18, Colorado President The convenience of a checking account . . . Gary-Wheaton Bank. Complete Bank and Trust Services— Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. at the time and temperature sign. 121 W. Front St., Wheaton, Illinois 337 FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK Compliments FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Tourist Accounts Invited Four Drive-In Teller Windows PETERSON CHAPEL | NFDA | Buffalo, Minnesota Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Liberty. at Main WHEATON 338 er eee eal incesaeeemeneneneengeeeed Karr Cleaners — means service for YOU! ah: a PHOTOGKAPHER, Inc. Com N@ Vigo ee okKer ete nIC ASG@at ILLINOIS FIVE PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1906 Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years All negatives preserved for re-orders STUDIO HOURS : STate 2-2462 Daily 9:00 A.M. , to 6:00 P.M. 339 The 1959 Tower was printed and bound by Pautagraph Printing and Stationery Company Bloomington, Illinois . where your savings work for you! Sue finds everything at SCOTT-SLOAN'’S . . . from cards to bucket bags. 341 Graduating Students particularly will want to keep up reading Christian literature. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. Special short term offer—13 weeks for $1. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. COVERS ON THE 1959 ‘TOWER PRODUCED BY THE S. kh. SMITH C0. 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois a perennial Tower choice Compliments of Revere Electric Supply Company MRS OULSON Saving . . . a good habit to acquire. WHEATON NATIONAL BANK 111 NORTH HALE ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Standard Photo Suppl y Co. 43 E. Curcaco AVE. Cuicaco, IL... Specialists to the Professtonal Salerno America’s Finest COOKIES CRACKERS Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Co., Chicago Architect’s sketch of new sanctuary 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. Kew. Walesla R. Crouk, Pastor Ke. pbrucld Peterson, Visttatiou Partor Wr. pbUga Sloat, Youth Partor he Wheatou Ele Church Stimulus to constructive thought core Mew Seog, a ods Hi. Gey os; . Wheaton Record ; 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 a—_{mamrtrHiwDwoz © “At the Heart of Mid-America” THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Biblical in Emphasis Baptist in Affiliation Evangelical in Spirit Free Tuition for Baptists Campus Apartments Available Opportunity for Part-Time Work New Department of Urban Church Counseling and Clinical Training Academic and Professional Accreditation Write for new catalog to— James D. Mosteller, Th.D., Dean Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 W. Washington BI., Chicago 12, Ill. Designed with Baby and Mother in Mind Folding High Chairs Strollers Twin Strollers Swings Steps Travel Seats Glendale 1, California A. E. PETERSON MFG. CO. “Music speaks a universal language” and it’s WATSON MUSIC HOUSE 6 Downer Place — Aurora 2-4100 for EVERYTHING IN MUSIC NOW BEING ENJOYED IN MORE THAN 100,000 HOMES! mee Christian workers, BRS? Moody, ome especially... wiv we find Moopy MonrTHuty a read- ing must. The Jdea Notebook is always a ready source for prac- tical material... Youth Supple- ment is beamed to young people and people who are interested in the problems of young folks ... boys and girls enjoy Moody Monthly Jr... . comments on the Sunday school lesson ap- “gage BT peal to teachers. . . Jn the Study has a large following among Special Introductory pastors and students... and Offer all readers find the Bible studies and devotional articles, as well as the news section, most in- formative and stimulating. Every home should have Moopy MonTHLy—for pleas- ant and profitable reading. 12 MONTHS $3.00 (Regular price, $4.00) Mail your order today to MOODY MONTHLY 820 N. LASALLE STREET e CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS Campus Literary Magazine AUGUST HAEBERL IN FRANK MCKINNES President Treasurer BRARNDLY DYE WORKS, Ine. Beacon, New York 2 Pruath Quality Dyeing and F mishing of Natural and | Synthetic Textile Piece Goods | i] 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... fheslords suppeme.aaemn).. Onl Seam Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. PE Vento po ChViCGmimm te yee e. 7:00 p.m. College Fellowship Hour....... 8:15 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, Bethany Chapel 8:00 pan. Corner College and President Avenues, Wheaton J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON, INC. Engineers —— Builders : Cie Can GOOF ali NOLS 347 | a4 “CULLIGAN saa sat Bai Wheaton’s soft water needs are met by CULLIGAN’S SOFT WATER SERVICE, 231 East Front Street. Phones MOntrose 8-4100 or Elmhurst 4199. i | 2 | Dick Mohline Dave Libby Gary Rempel Gene Ross LIBBYS SHOE STORE — 110 North Main Best Wishes for the next hundred years Libby's provides good sales training for college students Always ready to make your special gift por- trait, ORLIN R. KOHLI, Master Photog- rapher. 212 N. Hale, Wheaton. Friendly dependability .. . WHEATON MEAT COMPANY Firms which have been active for 100 years boast of their long years of THE service. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Fund, the oldest chartered business 300” in America, celebrates the 200th anniversary of its charter all through 1959. CLUB To join the Fund in its third century would be a wise and profitable move. 1759-1959 PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS’ FUND The Alison Building Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia 3, Penn. ALEXANDER MACKIE, PRESIDENT 14 BRANCHES — COAST TO COAST TEXAS TO ONTARIO Write to: 610 Chicago Temple, 77 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Illinois Pizza isn’t pizza if it isn't VILLA PIZZA MOntrose 8-5900 ps Day or night, this is the sign that protects your health, look for it! LEN’S SHELL SERVICE, 203 East Front Street. Complete motor specialist — personal, efficient service. 350 HOLZBACH CLEANING AND PRESSING CO. Pick-up and Delivery Service on the North Side Laundry Service and Re-Weaving | L. B. Sms, Jr. 108-110 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Richmond 22, Va. Your best chances of getting what you want are at SKINNER’S SPORTING GOODS. . . . for expert car service : z ae | .. . BILL'S SERVICE STATION KAY HOWARD WHEATON . . . 1102 College Avenue ae MOS-6151 A shop college women appreciate. app Compliments of DOUGLAS L. MAINS CO. Complete Line of Wedding Invitations Advertising Specialties ¢ Executive Gifts Calendars 1034 College Ave. Phone MO 8-4040 g CACveva STORE FOR MEN Si, 1515 North Main Street Wheaton, Illinois (Hawthorne Shopping Center ) DuPage County's Newest and Largest Menswear Store Compliments of Established 1881 107 W. FRONT ST. WHEATON, ILL. Compliments of Kuippen 4 Shoes Your Friendly Shoe Store Corner of Hale and Wesley Sts. WHEATON, ILL. 3 Quality gasoline and competent service... NELSON NORRIS TEXACO The Church By The Side of The Road (WHEATON EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH) Roosevelt Road at Campbell Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 59! May God's blessing and guidance be yours. We pray that you may be happy but, more than that, it is cur 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 our 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 and Youth Groups activities are planned with you in mind. Our church and its ministers offer our service to you. Call us whenever we may serve you. DR. EDWIN S. JOHNSON, Minister IRVING HALLEEN, Minister of Visitation SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:30 A.M. PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. 2) = | Mente For atmosphere and fine food .. . THE SEVEN DWARFS. Compliments of CHRISTIANSTED - UTILITIES COMPANY Christiansted, St. Croix Virgin Islands, U.S.A. For a corsage or a chrysanthemum .. . KAR-LEE FLOWERS 354 Ww al — RK SNOILWIOLWUDNOD = CLASS OF ack EES: .. SERVING you and your church es NAE PROTECTS YOUR FREEDOMS sy ° 27 NAE PRESERVES YOUR OPPORTUNITIES NAF PROVIDES BIBLICAL FELLOWSHIP CHRIST MAY BE PRESENTED BY EVERY MEANS TO A LOST WORLD’ THAT: Serving the churches that the churches may better serve the Lord CONTINUE THIS VITAL SERVICE The NAE provides es- sential services in every area of evangelical interest. The purpose of the NAE is not to eliminate the denomina- tions but to protect them; not to force individual churches into a mold of either liberal or radical same- ness but to provide a means of fellowship in cooperative witness; not to do the work of the churches but to stand for the right of the churches to do their work as they feel called of God. This ministry is rendered through 17 divisions, com- missions and affiliates. The effectiveness of the service of the NAE depends upon your prayers, cooperation and sup- port. You should: e PRAY REGULARLY FOR NAE ¢ INFORM YOUR CHURCH ABOUT NAE e MAKE YOUR TESTI- MONTY COUNT wy Join The NAE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EVANGELICAI! Wheaton, Illinois 356 SHORT’S Oceanside Luggage Shop Oceanside Center Pompano Beach, Florida COLLINS ROWBOTHAM, INC. Phone: HAncock 6-2230 MOHAIR | WOOL TOPS 222 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. There is a place for you in God’s great program of missions. Will you join us? SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION Evangelical Interdenominational International 164 West 74th St., New York 23, N. Y. Serving with the gospel in Nigeria, Liberia, French West Africa, Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Eritrea, Aden Compliments of a Friend Berean Mission, Inc. 3536 Russell Blvd., St. Louis 4, Missouri 94 MISSIONARIES: Organized in 1937 Preaching—12 Stations, 45 centers and villages, radio Witnessing—Village evangelism; children’s work Teaching—Nationals trained in 3 Bible schools Ministering—Medical work, 1 hospital, 3 dispensaries Publishing—2 Print shops—folders, booklets, scripture portions Enlisting—Co-laborers in homeland, Bible and missionary conferences 6 FIELDS: Belgian Congo, Cuba, Grenada, Barbados, Philippines, Navajo Indians, Ecuador “Missiongrams’ —Official bi-monthly magazine. A copy together with descriptive literature sent free upon request. GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Working in: MOROCCO—A stronghold of Islam. Unreached Berber tribes. FRENCH SUDAN—Wide unreached areas. ECUADOR—Open doors among Quichua and Ji- varo Indians. COLOMBIA—Spiritual hunger midst persecution. I TALY—Thousands of cities, towns and villages without established testimony. PANAMA—An old country of the new world. BRITISH HONDURAS—A tiny country with a great need. ALASKA, BAHAMAS, CANADA MEXICO— Needy fields near home. 1841 East 7th Street Kansas City 24, Missouri, U.S.A. Spi Compliments of SOUKUP HARDWARE STORES Value with Service Hardware Tools Housewares Paints DERRICK DRUGS RIMBACK STORAGE CO. | Your Neighborhood Prescription Pharmacy Nationwide Moving 1022 College Ave., Wheaton, III. Glass Gifts . . Phone MOntrose 8-1111 125 East Front Street Compliments of . t 1 Ai Vie s een E. S. Derrick, RPh. Corner Spring and Essex Streets Millburn, N.J. TRIMON ELEVATOR C0., INC. 832 W. Superior Street Chicago 22, Illinois SEeley 3-5578 Engineers, Designers and Installers of Passenger ; and Freight Elevators, Residence Elevators, ) Stair-Chair Lifts and Dumbwaiters 358 — TRINITY CHURCH ( Episcopal ) THE REVEREND RicHarD E.. WINKLER, Rector THe REVEREND Ropert I. Maurais, Assistant WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 7:30 A.M.— Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.— Family Eucharist and Church School 11:15 A.M.— Morning Worship and Sermon 6:00 P.M. — Evening Prayer Tuesday 10:00 A.M.— Holy Communion and Healing Service Wednesday 10:00 A.M. — Holy Communion Thursday 6:45 A.M.— Holy Communion ; (Evening Prayer daily at 5:00 P.M.) a). NITEY NITE 360 infants and children’s sleepers pajamas and underwear The Perry Knitting Company, Perry, New York + Established in 1881 361 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. Scripture Press Building . . . 1825 College Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 362 Compliments of a friend PHILLIPS PRINT SHOP a Commercial and Society Printing Rubber Stamps MOntrose 8-0315 Wheaton, Illinois Cold outside . . . but Mary Grace selects spring flowers. SCHEFFLER FLORIST 2442 N. Main, Wheaton HANERHOFF FUNERAL HOME Reliable Ambulance Service — Phone MOntrose 8-0027 We maintain a central office on campus; headquarters for alumni and alumni activities. We invite you to stop in or write us for information or assistance. The Graduate Placement Bureau is associated with the Alumni Office to assist you in securing positions. The Alumni Magazine is published monthly to keep you informed about your friends, club and class ac- tivities, and campus life. An Alumni Directory is published at intervals so that you can keep in touch with fellow Wheatonites. Congratulations Class of ’59! COMMENCEMENT BEGINS A NEW PHASE OF WHEATON EXPERIENCE AND RESPONSI- BUT ee We know that Wheaton has meant much to you during these past years of academic training. In future years of applying this training you will mean much to Wheaton. Nearly 12,000 former Wheaton students wel- come you to th ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. These Wheatonites are found the world around, many hold- ing positions of great responsibility serving “Christ and His Kingdom.” Wheaton’s Alumni like Wheaton College are unique. We are confident you will be welcomed into and enjoy this fellowship. No—Graduation does not complete your education nor sever your tie with Wheaton—Once a Wheatonite, always a Wheatonite. Plan—to be back for Centennial Homecoming to keep Alumni Office informed of latest address to be active in an Alumni Club in your area Here are a few things you can expect of us: Alumni Clubs are organized worldwide. Mailings for club activities are handled by the Alumni Office and pictures, materials and speakers are sent from campus to contribute to club gatherings. We assist with class letters and reunions. We honor outstanding alumni for meritorious service. We assist with Homecoming and Commencement ac- tivities. We publish a pictorial calendar of Wheaton. These are distributed to you in the fall, and extra copies may be purchased for relatives and friends. And may we suggest that the ideal remedy for Wheaton homesickness is to become active in one of the seventy local Wheaton alumni clubs. We'll be seeing you! WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 364 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. Catering Service: Phone Geneva 4144 Beet 5 sruoenr ware COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOK STORE 365 366 Accurate measurements and good taste... Class of 1960 selects jackets from Horsley’s. BOB HORSLEY’S STORE FOR MEN Wheaton Glen Ellyn God Speed, 59ers -- Our thoughts and interests go with you as you continue, from a new beginning, to be leaders in every life activity. We are confident in you and in your strength. Our hope is that our association with you shall have taught us in some measure to be ourselves leaders, in your true Wheaton tradition. meen 75 s00)01900 367 368 gS UG ber. BNNNUR IEEE IN BUSINESS IN THE MINISTRY IN THE PROFESSIONS su of f ‘Everywhere | go... Ase WA | am impressed by the A famous A ' international spiritual Impact oa pa Wheaton graduates are making!” 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. 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 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. know that his gift-investment is But wherever they are, and however they serve, there is one thing perpetuating Wheaton’s world-wide characteristic of true and loyal Wheatonites: their Christian in- spiritual impact. fluence is felt — deeply felt. | WwouLpn’T you like to have a share in Wheaton’s global ministry? City Zone State —= 7) ES poe oe ee eS Ee Se ee ee ES ES = ee ee i la‘e ; Please send me, without obligation, your Annuity Booklet entitled, | i ¥ FOR YOUR FREE Pleasant Tomorrows, which explains plan in detail. Dept. WT59 : COPY OF wie “For Christ : Name Age ! and His Kingdom” “PLEASANT 1 - Since 1860 “ Valo | TOMORROWS I | THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE congratulates the Class of ?59 and presents the following challenge Sound the alarm through the earth and the heavens! Summon the slumbering world to attend! Jesus is coming! the hour is impending! Sound the alarm to earth’s uttermost end! Sound the alarm to the millions that wander out in the darkness of heathendom’s night! Tell them the King of all kingdoms is coming; Tell them of Jesus, and take them the light. A.B.S. May God's abundant blessings rest upon your lives and work. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 260 West 44th Street New York 36, N.Y. Dedicated . . . to the progress of American business, the advancement of human knowledge and, in a larger sense, to the ultimate glory of God Hetil MEEGHIGOGGmrlbmisSHING COMPANY WHEATON, ILLINOIS Leading Publishers of Business Magazines Simea 13s Publishers of: Machine and Tool Blue Book . . . Hitchcock’s Machine and Tool Directory . . . Hitchcock's Wood Working . . . Hitchcock's Wood Working Directory . . . Assembly and Fastener Engineering . . . Grinding and Finishing . . . Carbide Engineering . . . The Plant . Mass Transportation . . . School Bus Trends . . . Hitchcock's Mass Transportation Directory. 369 EDDIE RUCH PONTIAC INC. EDDIE RUCH SERVICE INC. Dependable, courteous service is the rule at the corner of Gary and Front Streets, Wheaton. TN COMMUNICATION | The The greatest need in Africa today is to communicate the Gospel Dee 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 method of communicating with the African people through mass evangelization and personal Scripture distribution li esta 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 1 49 HONECK STREET The Pocket, Testament League ticiewooo, «1 DONALD J. AUBLE REAL ESTATE 325 W. Wesley Wheaton, Illinois 370 “One in a Million” malts always happen at 371 A Glen Park Menu is a promise of good food, ex- pertly prepared and served. Compliments of LITTERAL’S FOOD MARKET AND FROZEN FOOD CENTER Wheelersburg, Ohio AIR TICKETS AUTO INSURANCE TRAVEL BUREAU FIRE INSURANCE “Tt Pays to Belong” Chicago Motor Club, AAA 209 NORTH HALE MO 8-1800 POI Wiahde CUbYNSyey (ONE eI PHILIP PVTANS” 12-6 CO TUTMIB AAG POPE SsUEP EPG. On 1120 West Pershing Road Chicago, Illinois Yards 7-6600 372 MUrray Hill 6-8922 Thompson-brinkworth INCORPORATED BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 250 EAST 43rd STREET NEW YORK 17, N.Y. Compliments of Friend Professtonal Directory WHEATON EYE CLINIC 214 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois P. KENNETH GIESER 30 V. P. OLEARI 43 VIVIAN A. CATION C. B. WYNGARDEN, M.D. 204 Gary Ave. Wheaton, Ilinois Open Mondays from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Tuesdays through Fridays 9:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. the Weather Bel corner BETTER THAN MONEY BELL SAVINGS Better than money in the hand— better than money not working hard enough for you—is money in a BELL savings account — where your dollars do work hard for you —earn more for you —and are SAFE. Why not tip the scales in your favor? BELL Savings Accounts are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- ance Corporation. The United States Govern- ment created this corporation to protect your savings. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 79 W. MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS Financial 6-1000 Where you save does make a difference! Centennial Advertisers CAMPUS CLEANERS 1064 College Ave. Wheaton, I]linois HIATT’S DRUGS 127 W. Front St. Wheaton, Illinois RAINBO BREAD CO. JOHN SEXTON CO. STUDENT INDEX UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE SCHOOLS Abbey, Carol 212, 230, 277 Abbink, Henry 221, 239 Abbott, Carolyn 215, 291 Abbott, John 291 Abbott, Lyle 239 Abernethy, Patricia 277 Abisamra, Hope 261 Abrahamian, Carolann, 10, 212, 228, 277, 321 Abs, Betty 277 Adams, Barbara 277 Adams, Raymond 108, 109, 155, 180, 220, 239 Adams, William 226, 261 Adolfson, Alice 261 Airhart, Harold 180, 277 Akins, Wilma 215, 277 Albrecht, Jean 138, 277 Alcorn, Charles 88, 138, 277 Aldrich, Marilyn 225, 239 Alexanian, Jacques 226, 239 Alford, Omer 139, 237, 261 Alford, Zoe 304 Allain, Judy 291 Allain, Kent 106, 223, 230, 239 Allain, Susan 212, 261 Allen, Gerald N. 219, 261 Allen, Gerald R. 213, 277 Allen, Jeanne 225, 277 Allen, Loretha 239 Allen, Patricia 277 Allen, Robert 239 Allen, Sally 239 Allison, Barbara 223, 277 Allison, Evangeline 227, 239 Allison, Sharon 234, 261 Amand, Jean-Louis 219, 226 Andersen, Donald 158, 159, 160, 162, 163 174, 188, 239 Andersen, Marilyn 212, 230, 277 Anderson, Annita 277 Anderson, Barbara 225, 239 Anderson, Bruce 146, 239 Anderson, Carol 291 Anderson, Edwin 291 Anderson, Egil 155, 219, 277 Anderson, Harry 216, 239 Anderson, Jean 216, 291 Anderson, Jeannette 188, 215, 276, 277 Anderson, Lloyd 222, 239 Anderson, Phoebe 277, 321 Anderson, Phyllis 290, 291 Anderson, Ralph 216, 277 Anderson, Rockne 213, 234, 277 Anderson, Ruth 198, 228, 239 Anderson, Stanley 219, 231, 232, 239 Anderson, Timothy 216, 291 Anderson, Victor 155, 170, 174, 239 Anderson, Vivian 315 Andres, Lawrence 261 Andrews, Mark 216, 277 Andrews, Milton 277 Andrewson, Lois 277 Anema, Nancy 291 Ankeney, Marylue 277 Appleby, Ronald 155, 291 Appleton, Mary Ellen 315 Archer, Elizabeth 261 Arison, James 213, 219, 220, 239 Armstrong, Marjorie 291 Arndt, John R. 156, 157, 174, 188, 239 Arney, Muriel 239 Arnold, Ruth 277 Askeland, Norma 212, 277 Atkinson, Frank 240 Augsburger, Wilson 261 Aune, David 219, 277 Austin, Frederick 304 Averell, Richard 213, 261 Avery, Eileen 212, 277 Avery, Terry 224, 228, 261 Ayers, Maris 222, 277 Baehr, Elizabeth 291 Baird, Doris 261 Baker, D’Ann 261 Baker, Gloria 233, 261 Bakke, Robert 144, 149, 188 Bakke, Stanley 148, 174, 277 Balc. Alexander 148, 179 Baldwin, Alan 291 Baldwin, Jerry 233, 261 Balisky, Paul 315 Ball, Catherine 21, 138, 225, 240 Balton, Barbara 240 Banks, Melvin 304 Bard, Wayne 213, 291 Barger, William 21, 240 Barker, Keith 230, 240 Barnes, Gerayne 291 Barnes, Richard 291 Barnes, Robert 240 Barnett, Neil 261 Barnett. Stanley 233, 240 Barr, William 132, 145, 240 Barrell, Ruth 291 Barrett, Daniel 201, 232, 240, 277 Barrett, Marilyn 212, 228 Barrett, Robert 240 374 Barrier, John 235 Bartholomew, Ann 225, 277 Baseler, David 278 Bason, Robert 17, 260, 261 Baughman, Aleda 261 Baumann, Clayton 201, 261 Beachy, Ivan 261 Beadle, Robert 304 Beal, Gordon 261 Beattie, Virginia 227, 260, 261 Beaver, Harry 230, 233, 240 Becker, Bernice 212, 241 Becker, Nils 137, 219, 261 Beckham, Bobby 223, 241 Bedford, Jerry 231, 241 Beekman, Geraldine 261 Beers, M. Grace 201, 241 Beerthuis, Mark 174, 216, 291 Beless, Donald 146, 147, 188, 241 Bell, Glenda Sue 241 Bell, William 228, 278 Bellew, June 304 Belman, David 226, 315 Bender, Mary 291 Bennett, Norris 174, 188, 241 Bennett, Peter 155, 219, 220, 234, 261 Bennett, Ronald G. 134, 261 Bennett, Rone 304 Bennett, Rowland 291 Bennett, Sharon 291 Benston, Judean, 123, 222, 304 Benware, Richard 261 Bernecker, Ruth 291 Bigger, Stephen 203, 230, 232, 278 Bihler, Ann 224, 241 Billsten, Paul 220, 278 Bird, Daniel 215, 291 Biscaye, Marguerite 212, 261 Black, James 261 Blair, Karis 261 Blanchard, Richard 261 Blegen, Paul 278 Blood, Kenneth 291 Blowers, Kathleen 219, 222, 304 Blycker, Daniel 221, 241 Boardman, Dorcas 224, 278 Bock, Warren 213, 228, 262 Boehm, Ann 207, 262 Bohlmeyer, Dan 262 Bolin, Sharon 241 Bolthouse, John 262 Bolthouse, William 291 Bond, William 262 Boorsma, Hilda 228, 241 Booth, Bradley 150, 291 Borgman, Paul 183, 290, 291 Borton, Nancy 291 Bos, Nancy 133, 212, 237, 241 Bosland, Martha 291 Bostrom, Fred 156, 234, 241 Both, John 291 Botkin, Bonita 278 Botkin, Donald 216, 217, 278 Bott, Thomas 213, 291 Bourdeau, Jacques 291 Bouton, Barbara 262 Boutwell, Mary 292 Bowers, Larry 278 Bowers, Phillip 195, 202, 241 Bowers, Robert 155, 278 Bowman, Charles 228, 278 Bowman, Virginia 212, 237, 278 Boyd, Patricia 278 Boyer, Sandra 212, 292 Brabenec, Robert 262 Brady, Linda 292 Branda, Daniel 146, 148, 174, 188, 278 Brandt, Henry 106, 262 Brandt, Martin 174, 188, 278 Branscome, Sharon 292 Breeding. Evon 315 Breen, Philip 262 Brelo, Arlene 227, 241 Breneman, J. Mervin 241 Brennan, James 155, 174, 188, 278 Brennan, Robert 213. 262 Bresler, Geraldine 207, 262 Brewer, Thelma 241 Briley, Dennis 292 Bringard, Paul 292 Britt, Aubrey 304 Brittain, Barbara 292 Brittain, Gail 262 Broadhurst, Malcolm 262 Brock, Donald 144. 145, 188, 262 Brock, Joyce 216, 278 Bronkar, Harry 241 Brontsema, Joan 278 Brookman, Bonnie 315 Broussard, Medrick 241 Browand, Bertha 241 Brown, Audrey 241 Brown, Beverly 292 Brown, Bnuce 213, 231, 292 Brown, John 242 Brown, Joseph 220, 242 Brown, Lillian 278 Brown, Thomas 278 Brown, William 242 Browning, Judith A. 262 Bruckner, Deanna 262, 319 Bruni, Ernest 262 Brushaber, George 219, 231, 242 Brushwyler, Gordon 216, 217, 278 Bryant, Janet 201, 202, 227, 242 Bryant, Larry 193, 203, 219, 278 Buchanan, Clyde 234, 262 Buck, Ruth 183, 278 Buckel, Nancy 233, 242 } Buckstein, Evelyn 212, 225, 278 Budzinski, Catherine 237, 242 Buker, Gerald 262 Bulicek, Joseph 304 Burde, Patricia 124, 242 Buri, Lynne 138, 278 Buri, Marilyn 242 Burkhart, Paul 156, 174, 188, 292 Burnham, Edith 216, 242 i Burnham, Monty 138, 242 Burquest, Donald 174, 278 Burright, Dianne 188, 225. 278 Burton, Carol J. 207, 262 Buschman, Penelope 290, 292 Bustard, Edwin D. 150, 216, 217, 278 Butler, Marcia 236, 278 Buxman, Carl J. 278 Byerly, Marilyn 278 Cadman, Miriam 292 Cain, Blanche 242 Call, Genie 278 Campbell, Karen 223, 262 j Candelaria, John 228, 230, 292 Carlberg, Judson 174, 292 Carls, Judith 292 Carlsen, Raymond 204, 262 Carlson, Bruce 206, 226, 262 Carlson, Janet 279 Carman, Pauline 292 Carney, Charles 230, 292 Carson, William 156, 174, 188, 279 4 Carter, Edward 130, 131, 262 | Carter, Lois 262 ’ Carter, Louis 180, 279 Case, Mary 292 Casselman, Carol 215, 228, 260, 262 Cate, Carolyn 262 Cate, Patrick 138, 223, 292 Catron, Peggy 292 Chadbourne, Deanna 262 Chaffee, Charlotte 205, 224, 292 Chamberlain, David 155, 176, 279 Chamberlain, Stanley 140, 160, 188, 224, 234, 242 Chandler, T. Janelle 216, 279 Chapman, Ann 292 Chapman, Gary 219, 262 Chapman, Marcella 292 Chappell, Nancy 262 Chase, Frederick 279 Cheffer, Mary 262 Chiew, Lourdes 226, 262 Chin, Fulton 226, 279 Chovan, Maryanne 279 Christensen, Carol 292 Christenson, Sally 217, 279 | Christianssen, Paul 231 |) Christopherson, Norman 279 | Church, Leota 242 Ciccerelli, Clyde 170 Cicero, James 242 Clark, Lois 212, 292 Clark, Meredith 279 Claus, Wilbur 174, 237, 292 Clem, Patricia 263 Clement, Leona 242 Cleveland, Robert 150, 292 Close, Donald 151, 292 Clum, David 231, 232, 263 | Coale, Jack 263 , Coates, Barbara 292 Coates, Nancimay 263 Coble, David 292 Cochran, Robert 279 Cochrane, Alice 195, 242 Cochrane, Dennis 304 Coffman, Sherilyn 279 Coie, Allan 292 Cole, Richard 163, 188 Collins, Walter 213, 263 Coltman, Sarah 292 Commons, Harold 293 Commons, William 22, 130, 131, 132, 242 Conard, Roberta 215, 228, 293 Congdon, Lee 279 Conrad, Carolyn 293 Cook, Carolyn 242 Cook, David 230, 232, 293 Cook, Marilyn 279 Cook, Robert 293 Cooper, James 242 Cooper, Janet 263 Copenhaver, Jane 293 Coray, Virginia 293 Corby, Betty 293 Cording, Edward 15, 230, 263 Cording, Robert 213, 293 Cornelius, Beverly 279 Cornelius, David 170, 293 Cornelius, Ruth 293 Cornell, Cornelius 213, 293 Correll, Betty 263 Cortez, Enrique 155 Cotton, Carol 222, 263 Coulter, Dale R. 293 Cox, Carl 76, 154, 155, 174, 188, 242 Cox, Gary 231, 235, 304 Coy, Boyd 146, 263 Coy, Margaret 228, 293 Coyle, Sharon 228, 279 Crail, Phillip 243 Cram, Carroll 263 Crane, Norman 263 Crapuchettes, Bruce 238, 243 Crapuchettes, Charles 263 Craven, Wesley 293 Crawford, Donald 224, 243, 247 Crawford, William 180, 279 cone Gari 227, 263, 320 Crellin, Beverly 263 Crossett, Margaret 212, 279 Crossett, Virginia 207, 263 Crow, Sharon 174, 293 Crumley, Elsie 263 Crutchfield, Albin 189, 216, 217, 243 Culberson, Marilyn 263 Culbertson, Paul 222, 279 Culver, Douglas 263 Culver, Roger 151, 188, 279 Cumings, R. Dean 170, 243 Cummerfield, R. Claire 243 Cummings, Donald 167, 293 Dahl, Bernhoff 221, 263 Dahl, Gerald 195, 263 Dahlquist, Donald 263 Dahlstrom, Linda 293 Dahlstrom, Robert 98, 99, 202, 263 Dalberg, Shirley 243 Damours, Carolyn 293 Dandignac, Wynona 237, 279 Daniels, Paul 223, 230, 293 Danner, Robert 219, 263 Darnell, Deanna 215, 216, 279 Darsie, James 234, 293 Davey, James 86, 210, 213, 243 Davidson, Allan 293 Davidson, Jack 235, 304 Davis, D. Gene 217, 228, 263 Davis, Delora 243 Davis, Paul H. 293 Davis, Paul J. 293 Davis, Sara 279 Dean, Winston 193, 279 Deaver, Don 304 DeBruhl, William 243 DeJong, Mary 224, 227, 263 Deline, Patricia 293 DeLong, Jerlyn 243 Derbaum, Judith 293 Derbaum, Mary Grace 227, 243 DeRidder, Dale 150, 233 Derr, Charles 222, 304 Derrick, Warren 279 Dettoni, John 78, 231, 243 Detzler, Wayne 243 DeVries, Nancy 263 DeVries, Ruth 212. 225, 279 DeWitt, Claire 293 DeWitt, Larry 243 Dick, John 243 Dilling. David 243 Dirks, Richard 243 Dix, Richard 243 Dixon, David 217, 228, 232, 243 D’Lastic, Joan 226, 243 Dobbert, John 160, 161, 164, 263 Dodds, Lawrence 244 Dodds, Stanley 260, 263 Dodgson. Thomas 232, 293 Dolsen. Carol 212, 263 Donaldson, Charles 293 Donnestad, Robert 293 Dorn. Jacob 263 Dornbos. Marilyn 263 Doster, Tanet 293 Dowd. Donner 264 Downing. Edwin 264 Downs, Nancy 212. 244 Drake, Eleanor 225, 279 Drake, Francis 174, 294 Drane, Dorsey 294 Dreyer. Richard 279 Duez, Robert 264 Dugan, David 131, 134, 232, 244 Dugan, Richard 279 Dunkerton, Howard 294 Dunkerton, James 304 Dunlap, Douglas 236. 294 Durfee, M. Charles 204, 244 Durica, David 233. 264 Durmer. Beverly 294 Dyck, Donald 244 Dyrness, Elizabeth 139, 264 Earley, Barbara 227, 244 Ebbert, Geraldine 226, 244 Ebeling. Melvin 211, 244 Ebner, Ivan 94, 227, 244 Ecklebarger, Kermit 304 Eckler, Shirley 264 Edgren, Judith 294 Edwards, Margaret 294 Egland, John 179, 188, 244 Egli, Charles 233, 2 44 Eichelberger, Margaret 222, 244 Eide, Bonita 244 Eidsness, Betty 264 Elenbaas, Ronald 183, 294 Ellingson, Bruce 244 Ellis, Lee 279 Elly, Robert 279 Elvig, Earl 304 Elwell, Patricia 280 Elwell, Walter 78, 231, 244 Engdahl, David 232, 276, 280 Englund, Glade 294 Englund, Karen 280 Enstrom, Edward 167, 174, 294 Epp, Herbert 215, 244 Eramo, Rosemarie 315 Erb, David 138, 280 Erdely, Dorothy 264, 321 Erickson, Marc 155, 174, 188, 294 Erny, Janet 280 Eshelman, David 232, 244 Eskins, Kenneth 170, 223, 294 Etnoyer, John 280 Evans, Alice 315 Evans, Billy 156, 174, 280 Evans, Lyla 280 Evans, Richard 216, 228, 294 Evans, Verne 138, 217, 224, 234, 244 Evensen, Carol 264 Everett, Daniel 219, 244 Fagerson, Judith 237, 244 Fairchild, Carol 264 Fairchild, Theodore 215, 294 Falzone, Esther 280 Fandrich, Eugene 226, 315 Farmer, Ernest 294 Farrell, Hobert 280 Farshi, Kokab 244 Fasold, Ralph 294 Fast, Henry 304 Fast, Paul 294 Fawver, Gary 215, 222, 245 Feist, William 294 Felisky, Priscilla 195, 264 Felten, Joyce 217, 225, 264 Fermazin, Yvon 294 Ferris, Robert 280 Feryance, Milton 174, 294 Fietz, Eleanor 225, 245 Filkin, Eleanor 207, 212, 264 Filkin, Walter 167, 174, 175, 294 Fincher, Richard 155, 188, 264 Finlay, Kenneth 280 Finney, Chanson 150, 213, 294 Finney, Stewart 245 Fischer, Edward 174, 280 Fischer, Rudolf 150, 174, 294 Fish, Allan 294 Fishburne, Charles 219, 245 Fisher, Jean 304 Fisher, Judith 139, 264 Fleming, Susan 207, 264, 319 Flesvig, Ruth 245 Flinn, Susanna 280 Flood, Marilyn 265 Florio, Anthony 265 Flory, Dorothy 245 Foerst, Dorothy 265 Folsom, David 280 Ford, Anith 294 Forsberg, Peter 226, 233, 245 Fountain, Kenneth 187 Foushee, Richard 110, 145, 147, 265 Fowler, Rosalie 265 Franks, Elisabeth 280 Franks, Linda 294 Franz, Calvin 280 Fraser, Kathryn 232, 245 Frazee, Paul 294 Fredrickson, Marvin 123, 235, 304 French, John 294 Fricke, Wayne 213, 294 Fried, Marion 294 Friel, Judith 280 Frierson, John 280 Froehlig, James 304 Fujimoto, June 226, 245 Fulghum, Thomas 219, 265 Fuller, David 203, 230, 232, 280 Fulmer, Robert 213, 294 Gale, Bruce 265 Galloway, Frederick 265 Gardiner, Lion 225, 233, 265 Gardner, Charles 265 Gardner, William 151 Gardstrom, Dwight 216, 245 Garland, Ruby 245 Garrett, Theodore 223, 237, 245 Gartman, Janice 207, 265 Gasque, Woodrow 223, 265 Gathman, Joyce 228, 294 Gatke, Edward 174, 280 Gbayee, Alexander 219, 226, 280 Gebhardt, Judith 215, 280 Gegner, Karen 295 Gehman, Richard 215, 219, 265 Geisler, Norman 122 George, Alan 222, 245 Se William 158, 160, 161, 182, 245 183, 188, 198, Germaine, Richard 265 Gerrard, Edna 228, 280 Gerstung, Walter 280 Getz, Loren 265 Gieser, Charles 150, 151, 188, 234, 280 Gieser, Richard 238, 245 Gilbert, Graham 213, 295 Gillespie, Belva 280 Gillson, Sidney 112, 219, 245, 247 Gingrich, Samuel 170, 230, 295 Glasier, Evelyn 295 Glasser, James 265 Glazier, D. Lois 280 Glenister, Geraldine 265 Gloeckner, Patricia 139, 203, 245 Good, Delmar 216, 221, 237, 295 Good, Timothy 295 Goodman, Linda 223, 236, 238, 245 Gordon, David 220, 265 Gorman, Julia 304 Gorton, Richard 193, 202, 221, 224, 245 Gosling, William 206, 265 Gotchall, Patricia 226, 237, 280 Gothard, William 139 Gould, David 280 Gould, Kelsine 225, 295 Gould, Rhoda 295 Graf, Dennis 245 Graham, Andrew 213, 295 Graham, Richard 245 Grant, William 213, 246 Gray, Nancy 280 Green, George 216, 280 Green, James 295 Green, Patricia 246 Greener, Ralph 174, 295 Greenwald, David 228, 265 Gregory, Phoebe 207, 215, 224, 237, 265 Gregory, Ralph 281 Greig, Kenneth 174, 281 Grewe, Larry 150, 174, 295 Griffin, Richard 224, 281 Griffith, Phyllis 219, 246 Groat, Wilbur 150, 188, 281 Groen, Gerrit 174, 192, 193, 246 Groenewold, AnnMae 222, 246 Grose, Gordon 155, 175, 224, 246 Gross, Hiram 246 Groves, Joellen 138, 265 Guelich, Robert 223, 281 Gullans, Donald 295 Gullett, Diana 216, 295 Gunn, Carol 315 Gunner, Robert 315 Gutierrez, Peter 295 Guyton, Mary 265 Haaland, Gordon 150, 232, 295 Habel, Dennis 174, 219, 281 Hagen, Alberta 265 Hajek, Lorraine 246 Hall, David 207, 219, 220, 232, 237, Hall, Margaret 138, 212, 265 Hall, Marilyn 232, 246 Hall, Sharron 281 Hall, Thomas 215, 281 Hall, Wayne 265 Halliday. Norma 246 Hamer, Richard 201, 206, 213, 265 Hamlett, Marilyn 235, 304 Hamlin, Joyce 138, 205, 281, 321 Hammonds, Shirley 123, 222, 305 Hampton, William 246 Hanchett, Thomas 156, 157, 174, 188, 246 Hansen, Julia 281 Hansen, Sandra 265 Hansen, Wesley 246 Hanson, Bonnie 305 Hanson, Don 123, 235, 305 Hardin, Elizabeth 281 Hardy, Caroline 226, 265 Hargrave, Charlotte 233, 281 Hargreaves, Martha 246 Harmon, Farrolyn 215, .233, 246 Harms, Thelma 246 Harnden, Lois 295 Harnish, Judith 281 Harpel, Richard 138, 174, 281 Harper, Joanne 265 Harris, Colby 224, 281 Harris, John 174, 295 Harrison, Hudson 180, 230, 281 Hart, Ruthann 281 Hartman, Lois 246 Hartog, John 246 Hatch, Phillip 265 Hatmaker. Robert 315 Hatton, Wayne 281 Hawkins, Susan 212, 295 Hay, Constance 226, 265 Hayden, Daniel 150, 295 Hayden, Lavern 189, 231, 234, 246 Haynes, David 150, 295 Healey. John 167, 266 Heeb, Roy 266 Heffner, Eleanor 233, 236, 237, 266 Heflinger, Earl 295 Heiberg, Anne 295 Heikes, Junior 123, 235, 305 Heinmiller. Betty 246 Heinold, Mary 266 Helfrick, Richard 281 Hemwall, Judith 212. 266 Henderson, Sandra 281 Herron, Nancy 295 Hess, Allan 150, 295 375 Hess, Bruce 216, 295 Hess, Dale 20, 216, 228, 247 Hess, Daniel 232, 295 Hess, Jonathan 295 Hess, Nancy 216, 295 Hickey, Timothy 232, 247 Hicks, Joyce 207, 266 Hiebert, Joanne 215, 266 Hildebrand, Louis 230, 295 Hildebrandt, Henry 260, 266 Hiley, Paul 223, 232, 266 Hill, Clifford 219, 223, 281 Hill, Richard 150, 167, 295 Hillis, John 281 Hillis, Margaret 281 Hinklin, Kay 281 Hinterkopf, John 281 Hirschy, Robert 281 Hirst, William 102, 103, 1 Hitchcock, Virginia 183, 2 Hodges, Marilyn 223, 247 Hoeldtke, David 134, 266 Hoeldtke, Ruth 207, 266 Hoffman, Robert 296 Hoffmann, Wayne 219, 247 Hoffmeister, Lois 266 Hofstetter, Neil 266 Hofstetter, R. Clair 305 Hogan, Michael, 183, 296 Hohm, Bonnie 212, 228, 266 Holbrook, Tudith 296 Hollway, Virginia 266 Holmes, Lida 296 Holmes, Susan 281 Holoien, Eileen 247 Holsteen, Dalton 198, 266 Holt, Carolyn 233, 247 Holtzapple, Donald 247 Holzhauser, Hans 213, 254, 266 Honda, Kimie 226, 235, 305 Hood , Lorraine 247 Hoover, Daniel 305 Hopkins, William F. 247, 281 Hopkins, William R. 134, 219, 232 Hoppe. Sally 296 50, Zs Hoppel, William 78, 144, 174, 175, 188, 247 247 Horner, Patricia 220, 2 Horner, William 155, 163, 167 Horton, David 281 Horton, Jean 227, 247 Horton, Robert 203, 296 Hough. Ronald 230, 305 Houseal, David 237, 281 Houser, Cyrus 248 Houston, John 139 Howard, James 213, 296 Howell, Richard 248 Howell, Robert 248 Hubin, Edgar 150, 198 Hubin, Wilbert 207, 234, 266 Huck, Robert 213, 296 Hueber, Jerald 248 Huffman, Marcia 212, 281 Huffman, John 150, 290, 296 Huffman, Robert 248 Hughes, Jovce 305 Huisman, Ronald 219, 266 Huizinga, Richard 305 Hull, David 134, 155, 266 Hull, Walter 248 Hummer, Milton 296 Humphrey, Milford 201, 202, 248, 259 Humphries, Robert 134, 135, 207, 266 Hunt. Daniel 266 Huntley. Robert 155, 170, 248 Hursh, David 204 Hurst, Charles 188, 260, 266 Hurst, David 213 Hutchens, James 146, 266 Hutchings, Lauri 215, 296 Hutchinson, Dorothy 266 Huttar, David 215 Huttar, George 296 Hyslop, Bruce 282 Iha, David 150, 226, 296 Ireland. David 248 Irwin, Dorothy 296 Irwin, Patricia 305 Isaac, Eleanor 266 Isley, Carol 282 Jacobsen, John 282 Jacobsen, Richard 282 Jacobsen, Suzanne 282 Jacques, Gloria 282 Janzen, Calvin 296 Janzen. Edna 230, 266 Jay, Myrna 212, 282 Jayne, Nancy 276, 282 Jeffery, Barbara 170, 237, 248 Jeffery, Robert 296 Jeffery, Samuel 282 Jeffrey, David 174, 296 Jennings, Betty 220, 248 Jensen, Janice 225 Jessen, Charles 296 Jessen, Timothy 296 Johanson, Barbara 216, 282 John, David 296 Johnsen, Lillian 296 Johnson, Bette 225, 248 Johnson, Bruce G. 248 Johnson, Bruce. H. 232, 237, 248 Johnson, Carole 266 Johnson, David E. 139, 236, 282 376 , 174, 281 Johnson, David W. 296 Johnson, Jane 248 Johnson, Jay 296 Johnson, Joyce 225, 296 Johnson, Karolyn 315 Johnson, Lael 220, 266 Johnson, Luana 201, 236, 266 Johnson, Nancy 188, 193, 216, 248 Johnson, R. Lou Ann 296 Johnson, Randall 282 Johnson, Robert E. 296 Johnson, Robert H. 282 Johnson, Rodney 150, 296 Johnson, Roger 167, 296 Johnson, Ruth 248 Johnson, Sally 248 Johnson, Samuel 180, 266 Johnson, Sylvia 296 Johnson, Torrey 267 Johnson, Wilberta 225, 296 Johnson, William 248 Johnston, Patricia 248 Jones, Anna 232, 248 Jones, Barbara 296 Jones, Darlene 222, 305 Jones, Thomas A. 213 Jones, Thomas E, 305 Joransen, James 155, 188, 233, 267 Jordan, Donald 104, 105, 249 Jordan, Kenneth 297 Jorgenson, Rosanne 215, 230, 249 Joseph, Raymond 219, 226, 249 Josephson, Keith 234, 282 Josephson, Ruth 215, 230, 282 Joslin, Barbara 215, 225, 249, 324 Juliano, Justo 203, 249 Kaiser, Ethel 207, 267 Kallgren, Joyce 297 Kallis, John 174, 297 Kalsbeek, Jean 216, 228, 297 Karsen, Wendell 235, 305 Katter, John 156, 174, 297 Kattmann, Ted 282 Keagle, William 305 Keating, Joy 222, 249 Keating, Marian 184, 212, 225, 249 Keating, Raymond 86, 213, 283 Keine, Jacqueline 297 Keldsen, Marilyn 283 Kellaway, Lynne 217, 283 Keller, Kay 297 Kelley, Cynthia 283 Kellie, Beverly 267 Kelly, Patrick 297 Keltic, Jo Ann 315 Kemper; Deane 150, 297 Kennedy, Karen 297 Kenney, William 228, 297 Kenyon, Lois 212, 283 Kercher, Eugene 233, 283 Kern, Andra 297 Kern, Joyce 224, 267 Kern, Robert 123, 235 Kerns, Joan 283 Kerns, Phyllis 216, 283 Kerr, Martha 297 Kershner. Wayne 230, 297 Kievit, Phyllis 236, 249 Kifer, Franklin 189, 283 Killgrove, Ethel 249 Kimmons, Karen 217, 249 Kingman, Betty 315 Kirkpatrick, Edra 267 Kirkwood, Charles 297 Kirkwood, Lee 216, 283 Kissiah. Herman 138, 189, 223, 224, 249 Kives, David 249 Kiosa, Larry 297 Kleidon. Kenneth 137, 283 Klein, Richard 213, 219, 220, 234, 249 Kleinjan, Dorothy 283 Klenk, Timothy 213, 283 Kline, Stanley 216, 217, 230, 283 Klippenstein, Gerald 297 Kmetko, Thomas 283 Knapp, John 297 Knapp, Linda 283 Knapp, Robert 267 Kneeling, William 217, 234, 283 Knight, Phyllis 130, 212, 283 Knight, Sarah 130, 207, 267 Kochersperger, Albert 224, 233, 249 Koelsch, Carol 90, 91, 212, 249 Kohfeld, David 213, 297 Koike, Leora 123, 222, 226, 305 Konrad, Raymond 249 Kons, Lillian 206, 267 Kons, Martha 297 Koo, David 267 Kopp, Betty 267 Kopp, James 220, 249 Kornelsen, Clark 249 Korth, Nancy 216, 217, 249 Koufacos, Corinne 226, 297 Kozlik, Joseph 220, 283 Kraft, George 188, 297 Kraft, John 221, 283 Kratz, Mary 233, 249 Krell, Winifred 297 Krieger. Walter 283 Krise, Don 249 Kroger, Kenneth 215, 283 Kuhlman. Edward 216, 283 Kuhnle, Janis 297 Kunkel, Carla 225, 283 LaBorde, Patricia 267 Lacey, Charlotte 283 Lacotche, Shirley 250 Ladd, William 148, 176, 179, 188, 283 Lageschulte, John 283 Lake, Don 130, 131, 193, 253 Lam, Michael 230, 297 Lamb, Beth 250 Lamb, Milton 297 Lance, Louis 283 Landgraf, John 216, 250 Landis, Janet 283 Landon, Donald 230, 283 Landon, Patricia 283 Lane, Carol 297 Lange, Louise 18, 233, 250 Langel, Robert 234, 250 Lantz, Robert 215, 283 Lapp, Elaine 315 Larsen, Helen 250 Latsen, Judy 297 Larson, Gale 297 Larson, H. Elliott 213, 284 Larson, Lolita 82, 267, 319 Lasse, Shirley 267 Latham, Richard 222, 250 Latta, Judith 215, 219, 284 Lauber, Marilyn 250 Lauber, Richard 250 Lausangum, Pranie 220, 226, 284 Lawrence, Priscilla 220, 267 Leasure, Susanne 297 Leavitt. Jane 267 Lebo, George 250 Lee, Dorothy 222, 226, 305 Lees Peter 226, 2275 267, Lee, Ruth 284 Lee, Walter 305 Lees, John 155, 168, 170, 188, 266 Lefever, M. Catharine 319 Legters, David 267 Lehe, Grace 267 Lei, Wilberta 211, 233, 250 Leinbach, Robert 257 Leong, Stevenson 267 Leopold, Herman 219, 250 Lester, Gary 148, 188, 267 Leung, Calvin 284 Lewis, Ronald 235, 305 Lewis, Shirley 227, 305 Liebert, Donald 130, 131, 138, 231, 250 Liebl, Anita 267 : Lin, Andrew 250 Lincoln, C. Joanne 236, 267 Lincoln, Ruth 212, 297 Lindberg, Philip 167, 187, 297 Lindberg, William 167, 174, 298 Lindblade, David 217, 236, 237, 267 Lindo, Lloyd 226 Lindsay, David 250 Ling, John 222, 226, 305 Linn, Jo Nancy 284 Linguist, Paul 284 Linthicum, Robert 250 Lisk, Carolyn 233, 250 Litteral, Robert 130, 131, 132, 267 Livingston, Gregory 150, 228, 230, 298 Lo, Irene 207, 236, 237, 267 Lockwood, Judith 84, 212, 250 Lofgren, John 138, 174, 188 Lohr, Elizabeth 232, 250 Loizeaux, Susan 298 Loney, Roderick 222, 250 Loney, Sylvia 251 Long, Bradley 213, 230, 284 Long, Lloyd 230, 233, 251 Long, Lyla 298 Longinow, Tamara 267 Lont, Carol 212, 284 Loock, Jennifer 315 Lough, Donald 216, 298 Louwenaar, Karyl 212, 228, 298 Louys, Janet 267 Love, Richard 251 Lowe. Mark 298 Loy, Theodore 215, 284 Lucado, Gloria 220, 223, 251 Lummis, Martha 284 Lund, Caryl 267 Lund, James 305 Lund. Mariorie 228, 298 Lundberg, Virginia 284 Lundquist, Jerry 276, 284 Lundsgaard, David 284 Lynch, Sally 139, 267 Lynn, James 268 Lynn, Vicki 268, 298 Lyons, Marie 222, 305 McCalla, Buddy 182, 183, 251 McCartney, Gibson 170 McClain, Judith 284 McClennen, Judith 298 McClenny, Ann 190 , 212, 223, 298 McClenny, Carol 17, 212, 222, 223, 251 McCoy, Jerry 216, 228, 298 McCoy, Scott 284 McCullough, Arlene 298 McDougall, Joyce 212, 284 McDowell, H. Clay 251 McElhanon, Kenneth 298 McElmurry, William 146, 178, 179, 188, 251 McElroy, Patricia 205, 207, 268 McElveen, Winston 268 McGill, John 251 Mcllvaine, David 215, 284 McKellin, Elizabeth 225, 268 McKinnes, Jane 298 McLennan, Bonnie 298 McMillan, Donald 298 McNatt, Jerrold 298 McNicol, Marilyn 298 McOmber, Richard 220, 298 McQueen, Richard 268 Macaluso, Marshali 215, 298 MacCorkle, Margaret 268 MacDonald, Harold 150, 298 MacFadyen, Elizabeth 207, 268 MacFadyen, Lloyd 170, 224, 251 MacKay, Renate 251 MacKenzie, Caryljean 251 MacPherson, Bruce 155, 284 Macy, Barbara 222, 268 Magee, George 251 Maier, Jacqueline 222, 251 Main, Mary 284 Mains, Donna 298 Malachuk, Allan 167, 298 Malmberg, Thomas 101, 146 Manning, Evelyn 222, 251 Manson, Joyce 217, 251 Marcy, Marilyn 251 Marcy, Pearl 251 Mark, Lois 226, 232, 237, 251 Markwood, Richard 268 Marlatt, Gene 268 Marsh, Robert 268 Marshall, Edward 150, 151, 170, 284 Marshall, William 268 Martens, Robert 268 Martens, William 221, 251 Matson, Howard 251 Matsuola, Ayako 315 Matthews. Richard 230, 298 Mauger, Elizabeth 268, 284 Mauger, Jean 207, 212 Mawhorter, Thomas 268 Mayer, Virginia 298 Mayes, Thomas 268 Mayo, Nancy 221, 223, 268 Mead, Carl 268 Mead. Robert 298 Meerdink, Earl 268 Megahey, Evelyn 298 Meier, Arthur 145, 188, 252 Mendel, Marilyn 139, 252 Mercer, Martha 252 Merwald, Harold 123, 235, 305 Meurlin. Harriet 252 Meyer, June 315 Miksa, Francis 139, 268 Miller, Betty 120, 222, 306 Miller, David 150, 151, 188, 224, 233, 276, 284 Miller, Joan 298 Miller, Larry 284 Miller, Nancy 217, 284 Miller, Sherod 298 Miller, Sidney 252 Miller, William 284 Minter, Thomas 268 Mitchell, Berta 284 Molander, Koral 228, 298 Molyneaux, Wilfrid 268 Moneysmith, Don 298 Montgomery, Robert 268 Montgomery. Virginia 212, 268 Moore, Carol 189. 252 Moore, Donald 201, 206, 268 Moore, Judy 299 Moore, Richard 284 Moore, Stanlev 134. 227. 252 Morgan, Charles 213, 299 Moritz, Jerry 252 Morley, Marilyn 284 Morris, Glenice 299 Morris, John 216. 217. 268 Morrow. Carol 195. 252 Morse, Barbara 226, 268 Mosemann, Dorothy 268 Mosher. James 268 Moss, Franklin 215, 225, 299 Mott, Nancy 252 Mott, Stephen 299 Moy. Sylvia 226. 284 Moyle, Robert 150. 215, 284 Mucher, Gil 169. 268 Mudgett, Jeannette 268 Mulberger, Lorraine 237, 284 Munro, Donald 252 Munro, John 299 Munsell, Harold 252 Munsell. Paul 156, 285 Murdock, Sharon 223. 299 Murphy, Agatha 183 285 Murray. John 142, 145, 268 Musa, Robert 285 Nace, Shirley 222, 395 Nako, James 195. 200, 201, 227, 252 Napier, Phyllis 252 Neale, Jean 299 Needles, Philip 290, 299 Nehring, Rose 132. 252 Nelson, Cameron 285 Nelson, Clement 252 Nelson, Daniel 230. 269 Nelson, Dirk 222, 225, 252 Nelson, Patricia 252 Nelson, Robert 245, 299 Nelson, Sandra 299 Ness, Arlene 252 Nichols, Gordon 285 Nickolich, Barbara 227, 232, 252 Nilsson, Donal 96, 219 Nimmo, Andrew 299 Nimmo, Patricia 226, 269 Nissen, Katherine 285 Noblitt, Nancy 215, 285 Nohr, Donna 299 Nordmoe, Dennis 299 Norman, Janet 221, 233, 252 Norton, Richard B. 206, 269, 253 Norton, Richard E. 207 Nussbaum, Marilyn 253 Nutter, Stewart 253 Nyborg, Janis 299 Nystrom, Joseph 196, 232, 285 Nystrom, Karl 285 Nystrom, Marjorie 212, 253 Oakes, James 299 Oates, Jack 170, 174 285 Obitts, Sharon 193, 215, 269 O’Brien, Bartley 299 O’Brien, Kathleen 269 O'Byrne, William 222, 319 Ockenga, A. Starr 234, 269 O’Connor, Rebecca 299 Odell, Stewart 269 Ohman, John 221, 233, 285 Olsen, Anna 285 Olsen, Douglas 227, 269 Olsen, Floyd 134, 285 Olsen, Ivan 285 Olson, Claire 253 Olson, Corrinne 285 Olson, David 204, 299 Olson, Dennice 215, 299 Olson, Kathleen 285 Olson, Mary 285 Omland, Gordon 211, 253 Orewiler, Marvin 285 Oshiro, Akiko 218, 226, 235, 306 Ostrum, George 219, 221, 269 Ottey, Wilford 285 Oury, James 155, 170, 188, 269 Oury, Richard 155, 253 Oury, Robert 170, 269, 275 Overstreet, Theresa 299 Paddon, Richard 215, 233, 285 Padilla, Carlos 306 Page, John 299 Pageler, John 269 Palin, Audrey 207, 253 Pankratz. John 269 Pardue, Jerry 285 Parham, William 156, 299 Parmelee, Georgia 216, 269 Parmer, Tony 315 Parmerter, Ellen 193 Parris, Jeannette 225, 269 Parrott, Virginia 270 Parsons. Mary 299 Peabody, Larry 216, 299 Pearson, Darrell 270 Pearson, Helen 299 Penner. Laura 299 Peria, Kurt 180 Perkins, Chonita 270, 285 Perkins. Helen 226 Perry, Carolyn 183, 188, 226, 285 Petersen, Donna 299 Petersen, Raymond 270, 232 Peterson, Carol 299 Peterson, Charles 150, 299 Peterson, Diana 299 Peterson, Donna 139, 207, 224 Peterson, Dorothy 138, 189, 253 Peterson, Elizabeth 290, 300 Peterson, James 156, 174, 300 Peterson, Maris 139, 270 Peterson, Melvin 160, 162, 164, 165, 166, 177, 179 Peterson, Patricia 220, 285 Peterson, Robert 150, 179, 220 Petrik, Robert 300 Petty, Charles 193, 270 Petty. Norman 223, 300 Petznick, E. Adele 193, 253 Pfaff. Ralph 270 Pfeifle, Linda 300 Phelps, James 253 Phemister. Charles 253 Phillips, David 134, 219, 253 Phillips, Juanita 270 Phillips, Rae 183. 285 Phinney, Leslie 207, 270 Pickett, Janice 138, 205, 25 Pickut, Marianne 285 Pierce, Ira 230, 300 Pierson, Janet 221, 253 Pillsbury, Hugh 300 Pittman, J. Edward 270 Pittman, Margaret 300 Pittman, Mary 253 Plaep, Richard 145, 188 Platt, David 285 Platz, Marylee 216, 237, 270, 321 Plowright, David 285 Pogacnik, Marilynn 300 Pogue. Carmen 253 Poland, Larry 213. 237, 285, 289 Pollard, Charles 270 Pollock, Cora 207, 270 Porcano, Dorothy 219, 270 Pott, Ronald 155, 178, 253, 322 Potts. Susan 223, 285 Powell, James 215, 253 rye) Powell, Jimmy 223, 300 Powell, Judith 189, 270 Powell, Lois 300 Powell, Mary 270 Powell, Sylvia 223, 253 Powers, Alice 270 Powers, Philip 253 Pratt, Neal 254 Pratt, Thomas 146, 188, 270 Preedy, Carol 204, 300 Preedy, Grace 139, 222, 254 Presti, James 300 Prestidge, Ronald 300 Price, Carl 234, 285 Primuth, David 139, 270 Pringle, Jean 254 Pritchard, Margaret 254 Proctor, Margaret 216, 270 Pullen, Anita 270 Punt, Leonard 213, 290, 300 Purnell, Richard 300 Pust, Ronald 300 Puterbaugh, Daryl 254 Putney, Mary 254 Quider, Sharon 300 Quitno, David 130, 131, 232, 254 Radecki, Francis 254 Radimer, George 285 Raedeke, Ronald 205, 213, 234, 285 Raese, Irene 193, 215, 228, 270 Rakas, Sharon 270 Ramos, Anita 285 Ranger, Dawn 270 Rasera, Robert 234, 237, 270 Rasmussen, Philip 228, 254 Rathfon, Marilyn 270 Rea, Meredy 15, 270 Redfield, Charles 237, 285 Reed, Celia 215, 285 Reed, Kathryn 286 Reed, Norman 220, 226, 237, 286 Regier, Ramona 254 Reid, Joy 300 Rempel, Gerhard 254 Renfer, Nance 223. 270 Rex, Eileen 237, 254 Reynolds, Catherine 222, 228, 286 Reynolds, Ruth 215, 226, 306 Rhoads, John 270 Rhoton, Dale 123, 232 Ribbe, Robert 224, 238, 255 Rice, Billy 255 Rice, Marilyn 255 Richard, Robert 228, 271 Richter, Marjorie 255 Riemann, Robert 221, 255 Rietveld, Ronald 232, 255 Ringle, Judith 234, 286 Ringstad, Joyce 212, 271, 319 Rinker, Daniel 271 Riske, Nola 271 Rivers, George 271 Roadman, Helen 271 Robb, David 232, 300 Robb, Joyce 216, 271 Robb, Nancy 225, 255 Robertson, Earton 221, 233, 286 Robinson, Dwight 232, 255 Robinson, John 306 Robinson, Kimball 300 Robison, Dale 255 Rockness, Donald 300 Rodeheffer, Martha 183, 188, 271 Roden, Sheldona 255 Rodriguez, Louis 155 Roe. Roy 160 Roebuck, Christine 212, 222, 271 Romberger, Gordon 271 Roper, Gary 300 Roscoe, Marjorie 207, 236, 271 Rosell, Garth 213, 224, 276, 286 Rosenbach, Louise 255 Rosenberger, Lucille 222, 271 Ross, Wesley 286 Rostron, Larry 150, 188, 286 Roth, Elden 271, 300 Roth, Robyn 206, 271 Rowbotham, Frank 205, 220, 234, 271 Rowe, J. Richard 216, 300 Rowen, Samuel 271 Ruckebeil, Mary 255 Rudolph, James 271, 300 Ruesche, Barbara 207, 271 Ruiz, Kenneth 271 Runnion. Darlene 286 Rusher, Eunice 220, 255 Rushton, David 300 Rusk, John 300 Russell, Eunice 222 Rutherford, Nancy 233, 271 Ryals, Orley 223. 286 Ryan, Delmar 150, 286 Saadeh. Mary 255 Sagar, Elaine 271 Samec. Charles 306 Samuelson, Gloria 271 Sanders, Marilyn 286 Sandison, Gary 223, 232, 271 Sandlin, Grace 207, 220, 271, 319 Sandlin, Thomas 300 . Sands, Bernadine 22, 255 Sandsmark, Robert 221, 230, 234, 286 ay I Satterlee, Alan 174, 300 Saunders, James 286 Savage, Stephen 213, 226, 300 Sawyer, Josiah 170, 188, 271 Saxton, Paul 300 Sayward, Mary 301 Schacht, G. Jean 227, 271 Schafer, Mark 286 Scheele, : Thomas 271, 301 Scheele, Patricia 98, 99, 139, 207 Scherer, Julie 301 Schick, Jerome 213, 271 Schipper, Paul 286 Schlundt, Paula 206, 233, 271 Schmale, John 193, 221, 225, 233 Schmidt, Lanny 271 Schmidt, Ruth 301 Schnake, Donald 286 Schneider, Gerald 234, 237, 301 Scholer, David 228, 271 Schraub, Nancy 286 Schrepel, JoAnn 212, 230, 271 Schudnachowski, George 30 Schuessler, Ann 138, 286 Schurr, Mary 301 Schwanke, Dennis 301 Scott, John 286 Scott, Marcia 315 Scruton, Judson 170, 301 Scull, Philip 301 Seaborg, Terese 182, 183, 255 Seale, ‘Carl 235, 237, 306 Sears, Charles 213, 286 Seeland, Allen 145, 188, 220 Seeland, Sandra 301 Seeley, Jean 286 Seggebruch, Shirley 271 Seidlitz, Christine 225, 226, 236, 301 Seitz, Carol 286 Sells, Donald 301 Sengpiehl, Paul 255 Sentman, Paul 286 Setterstrom, Charles 233, 255 Sewell, Hobart 138, 286 Seyfert, Marjorie 272 Shalberg, Judith 301 Shannon, Ralph 134, 255 Shaver, Paul 272 Shearer, Sharolyn 301 Shears, Elaine 272 Sheets, A. Keith 167, 301 Shepard, Janet 236, 301 Sherrard, Carol 216, 217, 228, 286 Sherrard, Peter 138, 286 Shier, Nancy 272, 233 Shimada, T. David 255 Shipma, Alberta 286 Shook, Charles 224, 287 Shore, Verle 228, 272 Short, Carol 206, 207, 272 Showers, Renald 306 Shufelt, Rebecca 301 Shuler, Jack 287 Siegel, Bob 315 Siex, Dwayne 301 Sim, George 224, 232, 256 Simpson, John 272 Simpson, Robert 272 Sims, Lynn 206, 272 S ingleton, Beverly 18, 212, 272 Sinnott, Jane 138, 287 Sisco, Elaine 205, 272 Skeie, James 235 Skeoch, Dorothy 207, 220, 272 Slayton, R. Duane 174, 188, 287 Sly, Patsy 301 Small, Ann 212, 223, 301 Smith, Donna 225 Smith, Barbara 272 Smith, Beverly 215, 217, 225, 238, 256 Smith, Beverly 212, 223, 287 Smith, Larry 221, 287 Smith, Marilyn 225, 256 Smith, Roland 216, 228, 233, 272 Smith, Ruth 256 Smith, Sondra 12, 212, 223, 301 Smith, Stanley 256 Smith, William 301 Smoot, Warren 155, 256 Smoot, William 230, 301 Smucker, Janice 272 Snook, Stewart 256 Snow, Valerie 287 Snyder, T. Richard 231, 256 Soliday, Wayne 213, 301 Sonneveldt, Kaye 212, 228, 301 Sonoda, Nathanael 226, 235, 306 Sorensen, Francis 134, 272 Sorensen, Margaret 216, 219, 273 Spalding, Barbara 273 Spanenberger, Grace 256 Sparks, Carol 301 Spaulding, Raymond 223, 301 Speiden, Lois 301 Speight, Reinelda 287 Spencer, Carolyn 212, 301 Spencer, Martha 223, 234, 273 Spick, Sharon 207, 220, 273 Spiekerman, Eugene 123, 235, 306 Sprague, Thad 174, 287 Springer, Harvey 213, 287 Springer, Nanci 203 Springman, Charles 301 Sprunger, Carolyn 216, 233, 237, 256 Sprunger, Sharon 216, 301 Stafford, George 221, 223, 233, 237, 273 378 Stahl, Herbert 302 Stahl, Margaret 256 Stahnke, David 213, 302 Staiger, Margaret 135, 256 Staiger, Marilyn 132, 133, 256 Stair, Carol 302 Stangle, Thomas 174, 302 Stauffer, Robert 287 Stedelbauer, Dorothy 287 Steed, Margaret 225, 302 Steege, John 174, 302 Steele, Ronald 302 Steese, Donna 287 Steffens, Carol 219, 273 Steinhaus, Ralph 174, 232, 234, 287 Stenstrom, Paul 139, 256 Stetzer, Jane 203, 238, 256 Stevenson, Eleanor 302 Stewart, Chester 170, 302 Stewart, Gary 189 Stewart, Nancy 130, 217, 228, 287 Stinson, Alfred 287 Stitils, Suzanne 302 Stoen, J. Thomas 170, 217, 288 Stoen, Timothy 195, 203, 273 Stoll, Estelene 212, 256 Stone, Elaine 207, 273 Stone, Paul 288 Stone, Richard 273 Storke, Edward 139, 213, 288 Storm, Paul 207, 302 Strabel, Priscilla 273 Strawbridge, Mary 256 Street, Harold 256 Streeter, Marilyn 288 Streightiff, Joel 18, 216, 217, 228, 247, 256 Stromberg, Sharon 288 Strong, William 273 Stroup, Dale 149, 188 Stubblefield, Morris 288 Stuber, Charles 100, 168, 170, 188, 256 Stuessi, Dennis 155, 179, 188, 193, 206, 273 Sugarman, David 302 Sunden, Shirley 236, 273 Surer, Jacques 288 Sutherland, Aileen 315 Sutton, Ann 216, 302 Sutton, Stanford 235, 306 Swan, James 288 Swanson, Joyce 257 Swanson, Lynn 213, 302 Swanson, Merlyn 302 Swenson, David 150, 220, 302 Swenson, Eleanor 138, 257 Swetland, Kenneth 237, 257 Taba, Charles 150, 226, 302 Tabell, Roland 183, 257 Taylor, Clyde 257 Taylor, Emlee 302 Taylor, Gary 170, 224, 302 Taylor, John 257 Teasdale, Lois 233, 273 Templin, Elizabeth 257 Templin, Gary 170, 188, 288 Teune, Carol 183, 188, 207, 216, 273 Thiessen, David 237, 302 Thiessen, Margaret 273 Thoma, Judith 302 Thomas, Elaine 226, 227, 236, 257 Thomas, Joyce 233, 257 Thomas, Robert 236, 257 Thomas, Vida 306 Thomas, William 174, 302 Thompson, Douglas 288 Thompson, James 306 Thompson, Lawrence 306 Thomson, LuRae 223, 302 Thor, Cheryl 189, 207, 273 Thornhill, Ralph 220, 288 Thornson, Jackie 315 Thorpe, Janet 212, 302 Thrall, Robert 306 Tieszen, Marilyn 216, 228, 273 Tillman, Marjorie 302 Timms, Martha 223, 302 Tobelmann, Elaine 224, 260, 273 Todd, Janice 215, 302 Toler, Connie 223, 273 Toles, George 288 Trafton, Mona 257 Trautman, Katherine 193, 302 Treat, Nancy 220, 257 Treat, William 170, 288 Trifonovitch, Gregory 273 Trimmer, Joan 257 Troyer, Gary 233, 288 Turner, Edwin 223, 224, 233, 257 Turner, Emily 273 Turner, Janet 257 Turner, Janice 231, 236, 237, 302 Turner, Mary 225, 302 Turner, Minnie 94, 202, 227, 257 Turner, Richard 306 Turnquist, Barbara 216, 228, 288 Tweddell, Colin 230, 302 Twentyman, Helen 273 Twombly, Marlene 257 Tyler, Donald 257 Tysen, Wilma 188, 288 Tyson, Clyde 215, 288 Tyson, Nancy 273 Ude, Caren 212, 303 Uglianitza, Swidlonna 207, 215, 273 Valentine, Mary 233, 273 Valentine, Nancy 216, 217, 288 Van Boven, Joanna 257 Van Broekhaven, Rollin 230, 234, 237, 303 Van Dalfsen, Dianne 212, 303 Van Der Valk, Willem 155, 232, 303 Van Deventer, Rebecca 225, 288 Van Dixhorn, Henry 303 Van Kampen, Robert 189, 273 Van Sweden, Karyl 212, 288 Van Voorhis, Marilyn 257 Vander Molen, Beverly 273 Vanderkoy, Paul 216, 288 Vander Marel, Annetta 212, 258 Veghte, Carol 212, 303 Vellenga, Linda 212, 273 Ver Hage, Alma 220, 288 Vesperman, Richard 205, 303 Viggers, Kenneth 288 Voelkel, Ted 219, 231, 315 Volkmann, Arthur 273 Volle, Miriam 315 Vonckx, Sylvia 215, 228, 230, 258 Voss, David 152, 154, 180, 188, 273, 303 Wakefield, Elaine 216, 273 Walker, Carlton 195, 196, 228, 231, 258 Walker, Craig 303 Walker, Gwyneth 138, 207, 274 Walker, Larry 306 Walles, Charles 274 Wallis, Carol 303 Wallis, Evelyn 207, 220, 274 Walraven, Faye 227, 258 Walterhouse, Glenn 274 Walters, Robert 198, 274 Walton, Richard 258 Walz, Carol 274 Walz, Claire 206, 215, 274 Warkentin, Dale 238, 258 Warner, Patricia 225, 303 Warren, Carolyn 217, 274 Warren, Jerry 303 Warriner, David 288 Waters, Gay 236, 288 Watson, John 228, 231, 274 Way, R. Donella 20, 206, 274 Weaver, Doris 216, 217, 234, 274 Weaver, Lawrence 288 Weaver, Richard 274 Webb, Janet 138, 288 ' Weber, Clifford 223, 303 | Weber, Nancy 138, 212, 288 Weeldreyer, Douglas 258 Weeldreyer, Marjorie 288 Weir, Margaret 258 Weiss, Daniel 258 Weitzel, Carol 216, 303 Weitzel, William 288 Welch, Ruth 216, 288 Welt, Mary 225, 288 Wendel, John 306 Wendt, Sandra 289 Wenstrand, Carol 207, 274 Wentz, Jack 220, 274 Wert, Orval 306 Wertz, Carol 188, 274 West, Alden 289 West, Donald 110, 155, 275 West, Richard 289 Westerberg, Anne 215, 289 Westerfield, Judith 92, 215, 289 Westerhout, Thea 303 Westphal, Elizabeth 274, 321 Westphal, Fred 274 Westphal, Merold 193, 303 Weyenberg, Dorothy 258 Wheeler, Doris 274 Whipple, Bruce 146, 160, 289 Whipple, Dwight 174, 274 Whipple, Julia 130, 217, 276, 289 White, Rex 215, 289 White, Stephen 149, 150, 188, 223, 274 Whitehead, Robert 160, 161, 174, 258 Whitenack, Merrill 258 Whitermore, Helen 258 Whitfield, Robert 289 Whitlock, Marilyn 274 Whitlock, Robert 170, 303 Whitmire, Richard 216, 274 Whitmore, Margaret 10, 274 Widholm, Alfred 226, 306 Wiegand, Nancy 258 Wiesenthal, Robert 289 Wilcox, Donald 202, 274 Wilder, Barbara 289 Wilkinson, William 188, 289 Williams, Charles 306 Williams, Richard 274 Williamson, Joan 274 Wills, Ernamae 258 Wills, Robert 94, 258 Wilson, Alexander 134, 258 Wilson, Janet 274 Wimberley, Janet 258 Wineland, John 289 Wise, Dennis 167, 174 Wisgerhof, Carlene 303 Wismer, Ervin 274 Wit, Gerald 215, 274 Woerz, Donald 303 Wofford, Dorothy 216, 289 Wohlgemuth, Marjorie 222, 306 Wolf, Dorothy 258 Wolf, Herbert 134, 155, 188, 274 Wolfe, David 219, 303 Woll, James 303 Wood, William 303 Woodburn, Janice 207, 220, 274 Woods, William 274 Woodward, Judith 138, 216, 303 Woodworth, Kent 145, 186, 188, 275 Wray, Theodore 155, 303 Wright, David 215, 303 Wright, Paul 258 Wyatt, Robert 149, 186, 188, 289 Wymore, Miriam 225, 258 Adams, Carol 211, 229, 313 Anderson, Carolyn 229, 313 Anderson, Judy 229, 313 Arthur, Carol 307 Ashman, Susan 307 Ballard, Roselyn 307 Barrett, Nancy 307 Becker, Audrey 307 Becker, Joann 307 Befus, Katherine 311 Bensema, Marlene 307 Benson, Jean 307 Bergthold, Sandra 229, 313 Blocker, Judith 211, 229, 313 Bonander, Margery 311 Borresen, Mildred 229, 311 Bosra Dorothy 229, 313 Botkin, Joyce 211, 307 Brickley, Jean 211, 311 Brown, Carol 313 Brown, Julia 211, 229, 313 Brown, Karen 313 Brown, Ruth 307 Browne, Marjorie 118, 311 Bundt, Geraldine 311 Burkholder, Dorothy 307 Carlson, Lois 311 Causble, Betty 211, 307 Charlett, Gail 311 Christopherson, Lyndis 211, 229, 313 Clark, Caorine 229, 313 Clough, Patricia 229, 313 Cook, Judith 229, 313 Correll, Helen 229, 313 Cressman, Diane 118, 211, 229, 311 Dacken, Esther 229, 311 Danielson, Muriel 313 Darling, Nancy 307 Davey, Carol 211, 311 DeBord, Ina 311 Downing, Daphne 229, 313 Dubs, Marjorie 211, 229, 313 Ekster, Sandra 229, 313 Epp, Lois 229, 313 Estep, Carol 307 Fabrick, Janet 211, 229, 313 Fabry, Rosalie 311 Fair, Doris 211, 229, 313 Faucette, Marilyn 229, 311 Fickel, Marcene 313 Fischer, Beverly 311 Fletcher, Jeanne 307 Fogg, Dorothy 211, 313 Fogle, Lois 313 Fry, Barbara 311 Gantz, Martha 307 Gardziella, Wilma 307 Garling, Jean 307 Gaus, Eleanor 307 Girdham, Laura 307 Grabowski, Cheryl 307 Gridley, Nancy 311 Guza, Estere 211, 229, 311 Guza, Judite 211, 229, 313 Harlan, Jeanne 308 Harshberger, Grace 308 Hautt, Catherine 313 Wyngarden, Judith 275 Wynstra, Bernie 275 Yager, Rosalind 207, 225, 275 Teagets Karen 259 Yerkes, James 306 Ying, David 221, 275 Yost, Jon 228, 237, 259 Young, David 155, 193, 195, 259 Young, Elizabeth 259 Young, James 205, 289 Young, Judith 303 Young, Roland 155, 174, 188, 289 Head, Gloria 229, 308 Headley, Linda 211, 311 Hedum, Carolyn 308 Heikkila, Janice 311 Henderson, Virginia 308 Hesselink, Barbara 308 Hill, Jacquelyne 311 Hoffman, Patricia 308 Holcomb, Mary 313 Holst, Judith 308 Hosken, Wanda 229, 313 Hoskins, Beth 311 © Huffman, Janet 211, 229, 308 Hutchings, Beverly 229, 313 Iverson, Patricia 308 Jakob, Marian 308 Johnson, Marian 211, 308 Johnson, Marilyn 118, 211, 229, 313 Jones, Beverly 308 Jones, Faith 118, 211, 229, 308 Kelso, Ruth 313 Kelts, Judith 211, 229, 313 Kenyon, Jan 308 Kittredge, Jeanette 308 Knepper, Norma 229, 314 Kohler, Lou 308 Lane, Mary 314 Lane, Phyllis 229, 308 Lange, Nancy 308 Larsen, Mary 314 Larson, Fern 118, 229, 314 Larson, Jan 308 Levinson, Phyllis 229, 311 Lubbers, Carol 119, 229, 308 Magnuson, Joan 309 Maine, Nancy 211, 229, 309 Mathis, Pauline 211, 229, 314 Mattingly, Betty 311 Mauger, Marjorie 211 May, Dorothy 118, 311 McCarger, Margee 311 Midthun, Barbara 309 Miller, Bonnieveue 229, 314 Miller, Carol 309 Miller, Judith 314 Moedt, Claudia 229, 314 Morris, Betty 311 Morrison, Margot 311 Mortenson, Patricia 229, 314 Neabore, Jean 229, 309 Nelson, Janice 311 Neuhauser, Myra 211, 229, 309 Newell, Edna 309 Nilson, Joyce 309 Nordgren, Donna 229, 314 Ohlhausen, Marjorie 229, 314 Ohs, Ruth 118, 311 Olson, Pauline 309 Olson, Rita 211, 229, 311 Osborn, Martha 229, 314 Parker, Mary 311 Peterson, Sue 309 Petrie, Janice 312 Pfeiffer, Ruth 309 Pierson, Fran 309 Pigueron, Margaret 309 Zehr, Carol 212, 259 Zehr, Phyllis 275 Zetterlund, Jean 237, 275 Zetterlund, Joan 275 Ziegler, Eleanor 275 Ziegler, Karolyn 207, 222, 275 Ziegler, Marjorie 303 Ziemer, Joan 259 Ziemer, T. Gerry 259 Zinninger, William 315 Zondervan, Robert 259 Zwagerman, Sandra 139, 189, 259 WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL Pittman, Janet 312 Post, Mary 314 Pott, Joy 312 Postlewait, Mary 229, 314 Procaccino, Joan 229, 314 Pugh, Betty 211, 309 Rabenhorst, Ruth 118, 312 Ramsey, Kathleen 312 Randolph, Nancy 229, 314 Rasmussen, Diane 312 Rice, Elizabeth 309 Robertson, Marjorie 211, 312 Ronda, Jane 314 Rose, Sharon 312 Roush, Nancy 309 Rupp, Maureen 229, 309 Sander, Cynthia 312 Saunder, Mary 312 Schaefer, Leonore 312 Schnid, Sandra 309 Schultz, Patricia 229, 314 Schwenn, Violet 229, 312 Schweppe, Gayle 229, 314 Scott, Elizabeth 229, 314 Sellner, Wanda 309 Sharp, Midgie 211, 229, 314 Slane, Patricia 229, 314 Smith, Carol 229, 314 Smith, Helen 229, 314 Smith, Raedene 312 Sopocy, Kathryn 309 Spender, Rosalie 309 Sprunger, Alice 229, 314 Staples, Rebecca 312 Stebbins, Ester 312 Stoddard, Marlene 312 Sturdy, Marguerite 229, 314 Svendberg, Synnove 118, 310 Swanson, Sally 312 Thayer, Patricia 310 Tonne, Arlene 310 Trimble, Grace 314 Vandenberg, Joan 118, 229, 312 Van Treuren, Ruth 229, 314 Verschoor, Lena 211 Vincent, Barbara 310 Vought, Naomi 314 Vought, Norma 314 Waldschmidt, Beth 211, 229, 314 Walker, Bonnie 314 Warren, Mildred 315 Weight, Barbara 118, 312 Weiss, Jane 211, 229, 312 Welch, Frances 310 Weld, Jean 211, 229, 310 Whitesell, Mary 118, 211, 229, 312 Whitman, Gloria 229, 312 Wiggers, Luella 312 Williams, Eleanor 310 Williams, Mary 118, 229 Williams, Ruth 315 Williamson, Susan 310 Willson, Gale 310 Wilson, Elaine 229, 315 Woods, Kathleen 315 Woodside, Annette 229, 315 Yeomans, Charlene 310 Zuber, Mary 229, 315 S B S: Aasland, Ingrid 320 Adams, Edward 91 Adelsman, Joseph 320 Ainger, Grace 320 Allen, Phil 320 Amundson, Vernon 320 Archer, Mrs. Mary 323 Armerding, Carl 79 Atkinson, Mrs. Lilian 30, 319 Atterberry, Lois 321 Ayars, Mrs. Carrie 322 Barabas, Steven 79 Barnard, Kenneth 320 Barnett, Vivian 318, 323 Bate, George 107 Bates, Mrs. Mary 323 Batson, Beatrice 95, 227 Beachy, Mrs. Lois 319 Bechtel, Paul 95 Bellinger, Frank 111 Birkett, Mrs. Hazel 320 Bjorklund, LaVern 85, 183 Blair, William 322 Block, Douglas 105 Blomquist, Vivienne 81 Boardman, Donald 103 Boyce, Fannie 107 Brandt, Angeline 107 Brooker, Mrs. Gertrude 320 Brubaker, Harold 320 Brush, Edith 322 Bushy, M Sgt. George 88, 89 Buswell, James 113 Button, Mrs. Nellie 320 Cairns, Earle 111, 121 Callahan, Mrs. Lineta 322 Carden, William 83 Carlson, Robert 97 Carr, Mrs. Blanche 320 Carr, Mrs. Rowena 322 Carson, Esther 320 Casson, Mrs. Pearl 320 Catron, Raymond 320 Catron, Mrs. Willie 322 Chambers, Richard 83, 317, 319 Chase, Harold 318, 320 Chino, Ziko 320 Christensen, Gladys 93, 230 Christopherson, Clarence 320 Chrouser, Harvey 85, 148 Church, Donald 148, 150, 174 Claassen, Howard 107 Cobb, Florence 322 Cody, Carter 322 Corav, Edward 317, 322 Cording. Edward 93, 317 Craig, Maxine 322 Cram, Mrs. DeLores 323 Cronk, Alton 93 Culver, Robert 79 Davis, Carol 83 deVette, Robert 97, 236 Dodds, Gilbert 85, 156, 157, 174 Dorland, Mrs. Grace 320 Dresselhaus, Elton 93, 216 Drisner, Marilynn 323 Dyrness, Enock .116, 317, 323 Ebersole, Ellen 87, 225 Ebey, Sherwood 107 Eckhardt, Henry 322 Eddy, Mrs. Lillian 320 Edman, V. Raymond 16, 24, 317, 318 Elliot, William 322 Ervin, Sgt. James 89 Espeseth, Mrs. Loleta 319 Espeseth. Rolf 93 Evans, Gordon 321 Evans, Haakon 320 Evans, Matthew 95 Evans, Richard 320 Evans, Mrs. Stefania 95 Fadenrecht, John 26, 83, 116 Faulkner, Mrs. Grace 225 Faulkner, Harold 317, 320 Ferries, Frances 322 Fiess, Harold 103 Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Jennie 320 Free, Joseph 79, 121 Freese, Doris 323 Gale, Willis 85, 150 Gerig, Reginald 93 Gerig, Richard 318 Gerstung. Fred 97, 225. 226 Gibson, Mrs. Louise 322 Giuliana, Mrs. Clara 87, 225 Glover, Marjorie 130, 318, 319 Goddard, Howard 79 Golter, Robert 323 Goode, Jack 93, 230 Graham, Mrs. Ella 320 FACUIIY -STAFPANDEX Grant, Mrs. Frances 322 Green, Mrs. Bertha 320 Green, Frank 103, 221 Griffin, Barbara 319 Gross, Richard 149, 167, 318, 319 Hakes, Edward 79 Hale, Clarence 97 Hall, Isabelle 97, 236 Halvorsen, Clayton 93, 213 Halvorsen, Mrs. Josephine 93 Hammer, Mrs. Jayne 319 Hannenberg, Mrs. Marlene 93 Hanson, Mrs. Margaret 320 Harrison, Eugene 79 Hatch, Mrs. Joan 321 Hawthorne, Gerald 97 Henninger, Mrs. Eda 320 Hert, Paul 320 Hess, Mary Ella 323 Higby. Mrs. Aleetha 319 Hill, Mrs. Mina 201, 318, 322 Hockman, Mrs. Winifred 319 Hollatz, Edwin 99, 201, 232 Holmberg, Donald 320 Holmes, Arthur 79 Horness, Ella 323 Houser, Mrs. DeLoris 320 Houser, Frank 113, 219, 237 Howard, Arne 109 Hubler, Lt. Col. Norman 89, 219 Hunter, Mrs. Bertha 320 Hunter, Mary 321 Hunter, Miriam 91 Hyde, Clarence 320 Iverson, Mrs. Leona 320 Jackman, Willard 83 Jaeck, Gordon 113, 199 Jeffery, Mrs. Signe 320 Johnson, Betty 320 Johnson, Irene 322 Jones, Francis 320 Jones, Laura 323 Jones, Mrs. Rowena 95 Kaiser, Walter 99 Kamm, S. Richey 110, 111 Kantzer, Kenneth 79, 121 Kellogg, Hazel 322 Kennard, Kenneth 79, 231 Kettell, Mrs. Valera 320 Kilby, Clyde 95, 227 Kirkwood, Mrs. Manda 320 Klein, Paul 320 Klem, Arthur Kline, Mrs. Jean 83, 116, 317, 319 Kline, Rosemae 323 Kolbek, Mrs. Olga 87, 225 Koppin, Myrra 109 Kraakevik, James 107 Lampley, Mrs. Georgia 320 LeBar,, Lois 81, 121 LeBar, Mary 81, 121 Leedy, John 17, 101, 201, 275 Leedy, Mrs. Ruth 17, 85 Leopold, Mrs. Carolyn 322 Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth 316, 319 Lofgren, Carl 320 Lorentzen, Melvin 95 Lovett, Mrs. Jackie 89 Loving, Mrs. Miriam 323 Luchies, John 79, 121 Luckman, Cyril 101 Ludwigson, Raymond 79 Lustig, Ervin 320 Lynch, Mrs. Lillian 319 Mack, Clinton 101, 233 MacKay, Donald 322 MacKenzie, Mrs. Mignon 93, 212 Maltese, John 93, 217 Martin, Alva 320 McGrath, G. Cliff 152, 153, 155 McDonald, Mrs. Rana 318 McKellin, James 318, 320 Meyer, Jean 320 Mickelsen, A. Berkeley 121 Miles, Milton 320 Miller, John 109, 220 Mingarelli, Henry 320 Mixter, Russell 101, 116, 233 Montgomery, Lucille 323 Most, Gloria 321 Mostert, Mrs. Agatha 320 Multop, Maj. Charles 88, 89, 230 Nelson, Bernard 103, 221 Nelson, Mrs. Lillie 322 Nichols, Albert 317, 323 Noles, Robert 322 Norbeck, Dr. David 319 Nystrom, Clarence 99, 232 Olsen, Sandra 321 Olseng, Robert 320 Olson, George 85, 148 Olson, Ivy 318, 323 Olson, Mrs. Susan 320 Ottaway, Lois 322 Palma, Mrs. Louise 320 Pankratz, Mrs. Hulda 320 Parmerter, Stanley 103, 221 Paulson, Eleanor 99, 232 Pearson, Mrs. Donna 320 Pedersen, Mrs. Mildred 320 Pennock, Margaret 321 Peters, Arlene 81 Pfund, LeRoy 85, 178 Philipp, Faye 85, 188 Pierce, Mrs. Edith 319 Pierce, Glenn 320 Pittman, Mrs. Mabel 321 Platz, Mrs. Lydia 323 Platz, Russell 93, 228 Primmer, E. Carol 323 Pringle, Glenn 83 Rasera, Mrs. D. Jeannette 321 Rasera, Louis 97, 236 Reed, Mrs. Theresa 321 Roberts, David 201, 317 Robinson, Perry 320 Roth, Mrs. Golda 320 Rudolph, Erwin 95 Rumbaugh, Jean 319 Sargent, Mary 320 Scandrette, Onas 83 Schmitt, Mrs. Carrie 107 Schultz, Samuel J. 79 Schwartz, Gustave G. 167, 221 Seelye, Carroll E. 318, 320 Seelye, Mrs. Margaret R. 318, 319 Shelburne, Mrs. Margaret 321 Sherwood, Alice 323 Shrewsbury, Jane 319 Shuy, Roger W. 95, 227 Siml, Helen 95, 201, 227 Sipp, Mrs. Ruth 320 Smail, Mrs. Mary A. 320 Smith, Mrs. Corinne 27, 319 Smith, Edward 320 Smith, Mrs. Frances 323 Smith, Helen 111, 232 Smith, Capt. James 88, 89 Smith, Mrs. Jo Anne 322 Smith, Mrs. Lillian 322 Smith, Ross 322 Snow, Mrs. Mary 320 Sonneveldt, Corrine 195, 201, 228, 318, 319 Stanhope, Mrs. Mildred 320 Stecca, Mrs. Beatrice 87, 225 Steele, W. Karl 91 Stephenson, W. Ewart 322 Stone, Mrs. Elsie 319, 322 Stone, Robert 97 Stueland, Mrs. Martha 320 Swanson, Mel 322 Swartz, Jack 85, 183 Tait, Mrs. Catherine 320 Taylor, Isabel 320 Tenney. Merrill 26, 121 Terry, Elizabeth 321 Thompson, Ellen 93 Thompson, Mrs. Kay 319 Tiedje, Mrs. Bertha 320 Trennert, Sophie 320 Trifonovitch, Mrs. Cathrine 320 Turek, Ruth 320 Tuthill, Maud 320 Veltman, Mrs. Marian 321 Veltman, Peter 83, 201 Vetter, Ed 320 Vogel, Mrs. Marguerite 320 Vogel, Ruth 320 Voget, Lamberta 113, 237 Volkman, William 109, 220, 234 Volle, Arthur 4, 27, 201, 319 Wadsworth, Lillian Powers 93 Wagner, Doris 320 Warburton, Robert 95 Weeldreyer, Mrs. Cora 320 Welsh, Evan D. 317 Weyhe, Lois 323 Whitaker, John 107, 237 White, Howard 317, 320 White, Lugene 321 Williams, Mrs. Frances 227 Williams, Jonathan 97, 224 Winegarden, Neil 27, 121 Wolcott, Evelyn 97, 224 Woodman, Helen Worness, Mrs. Dagny 320 Wright, Gladys L. 321 Wright, Paul 103, 221 Zimmerman, M Sgt. William C. 89 Jina: INGA TESS a5 co ooo Cop enocadOnDODO GC Amerock ered aH0n vodudodsoudonoudeod S000 Ati ensomeney pee Til lsrcvsrerereee eleentie) ele reietey slexousye teres Arrigo, Joseph Ad), “SOMMS srerateca ists aie 'e ciskhslerae lace INSSOGIALeS uoam | GOmpaMmyis ielselelsloeletelelelereleie le PATH em Reall Estates ale etereieletsneieetersiskersletrrterstelsl.s BAK Greed O Cel Mecceyeteceveteires ch ovel sfeeieicheyater stele) oler= (eraisiels Bell Motors Company eae aeleeriei seerehele rataiey ster Bell Savings and Loan Association........... Benson) Printings Gompamy. ac ieee eimae Berean Mission Incorporated...........-.-«0- Ba@dbyvone (aioe Aosmonngancanosoadoudoooum” iBnealGiroanhay Wee: Sonamroo ton oOo DORMUOeCoUa HOS Builllsy Sebvice Statlom's srarcrascctcreicie vaccioroteci= aievens Bradshaw and) McCattiieys ae scieec asc eciesl= iBverovlhye IDs Wold Op aaecaceen coe CO OmDONaOo Bristol Manufacturing Corporation..........:.. 3 hich Wlginy lo gegunesccadonos codon 06 ogc Camipusy Gleamerse yeep omselclelelokeroteeleleloheterate Capitol Engraving Company...............-- Crews Siow. woe IMS aR ogopdo nooo udc0KGs {Clone rex Kol ove (Shriya gonace ade noo agacon90nE0 Ghristian Wifel Magazimes ssc isi) tetsrslayelet elev Christian and Missionary Alliance Christiansted Utilities Company... Church By the Side of the Road............. Class OF WINGO, onoduboyoae ncao cwobacn node ded CHESS che NO Gilling an sreamie om qh Oma o a OL OGD OM Gollége (@hureh) of Christy... i. cs cee eee Collins and Rowbotham, Incorporated........ Colombia Pipe and Supply Company.......... Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary... . Cooks David Gar Publisinetsion t t claelee)elsieiatere Countrywear “i Culligan Soft Water ec ee ne Derby Linen Supply Company............... DehRICK DD EUSS: Sects eves: ciewsl sy otal teierayerrei'euerolstorerere kml (Ceng4e aaonudoonbddanoocoDUUenGS Estenfelder’s Department StOLres je enietelerel reronsere Evangelical Alliance Mission...........++++. Administration 316 Admissions Office 323 Advertising 325 Alumni Office 322 Anthropology Club 219 Anthropology Department 113 Art Department 91 Artist Series 197 AUSA 219 Band 217 Baseball 176 Basketball 158 Bible Department 79 Biology Department 101 Board of Trustees 318 Bookstore 321 Botany Department 101 Buildings and Grounds 320 Business Department 109 Business Forum 220 Business Office 320 Central Files 320 Chapel 127 Chapel Choir 214 Cheerleaders 189 Chemistry Club 220 Chemistry Department 103 Child Evangelism 136 Christian Education Department 81 Christian Education Graduate Club 222 Christian Education Undergraduate Club 222 Christian Council 319 Christian Service Council 131 Conservatory Office 323 Cross Country 156 Dedication 5 Dixie Club 222 Economics Department 109 Education Department 83 Employment Office 319 English Department 95 Evangelistic Services 129 Excelsior 224 Fall Banquet 198- Festival Chorus 214 Field Representatives 322 Food Service 320 Football 142 Foreign Language Department 97 Foreign Missions Fellowship 132 ADVERTISERS INDEX oie 330 370 Fort Lauderdale National Bank................ 338 Eriendsi:ot. isnaeliy rec: aevnswehets etereisnel ete velsveiaialeas (er sis = 335 RrosteRaint | Ceiteteryaerrasteacs seller etree icles 335 GaryeNWw heaton Bankes travers ensfereisiele eieisios svete lorcet 337 Glenw Park sRestaniaintsyetersy steleteraweisterereiets) e clevelevele 372 Gospel Missionary Uintome. cue ose lhe niece 357 Gospel Volunteers of the World............... 336 Manerhofe Funeraletomer sere serie es) orice 363 alates ime ote rainy eee ca aceite visa lava) aivbeollcs's eiveleyeres here 373 Eitehcocks Publishing Companys «cei ere 369 Eotimantaiumper (Comipamyiysancwiiiecdeterstere «rere 33 HolzbachmiGleanine ‘Company este) cleiels iis lols ierie 351 LG RSTCY ASSO, caqetetecorst stays: siste ereceasierscstavaucnante state even 366 imperial Flooring. Companyacnwe: sila eie tes 337. oy tof Wiheatoiiereis «tac icirerete, s s cle susons etsye sie sels 338 igakampyoy (Cn torah Soyo 5 soa boson ooo 0c00cn 00 ne UME Karen's Swedish Dea Rooms. ..:scceeccceus «+ 365 areas Hower SiO permyerpaiuncryehetenervatercrsicrare cere 354 Katey Cleamersimecmrm cisco ier werce ate. cree reteke: 338 iy Howard e(RSyaies cian custeieleceteh sta sisreuaistate eters) Ausra 5 8 a 351 inippen: SOE SHOES! Fe ce Sass aitte otelaumalchal etter) les chers 352 YL A TARTS ES AC IC ROORE SORT POO OC rene 345 Koll pS ti diosinvsrcava vines leteveiecetelensre versio overaucrearetete 349 OSS AU Sindee scgomcagousucho as pdonaes coo 350 Libby's Shoe Stote.. oc. 0... 5.503 Sa ectore.r iseeies OO Bittenalits Rood iMarketta ca steeraiel exec erelis (ale sstelsts ¢ 372 Manse Doug lasmlz om Gompatycperieysrarttrerteraietere sts 352 Marshall Photograp mers tte etelsirelelsiaterleielois 339 Monson Incorporated! ye m-teteieleteie fevele =f itcistelsi =n 326 MioodyasMiomthiliy a secyererrencreetereleteyavonctelevcteneysicvereieie 345 National Association of Evangelicals........... 356 INelsommiNorsis. WexacOltspreretec sreusterencie tele okeierelstelene 55% Northern Baptist Theological Seminary......... 344 Pantagraph Printing and Stationery............. 340 OEIC. aN DEX French Club 224 Freshman Class 290 Geology Department 105 German Club 224 Golf 180 Graduate School 121 Graduate Student Council 123 Graduate Students 304 Health Center 85 Hi-C 139 History Department 111 Home Economics Club 224 Home Economics Department 87 IBM 321 In Memoriam 6 Internationals 227 Intramurals 187 Junior Class 260 Kodon 202 Ladosian 227 Lambda Iota Tau 227 Literature Department 95 Mathematics Department 107 Men’s Glee Club 213 Mimeograph Office 322 Ministerial Fellowship 229 Music Department 93 Music Education Club 229 Musical Organizations 210 News Bureau 322 Nurses’ Choir 211 Nurses Christian Fellowship 229 Orchestra 216 Organ Guild 230 Pep Band 189 Pershing Rifles 230 Personnel Office 319 Philosophy Club 230 Philosophy Department 79 Physical Education Department 85 Physics Department 107 Pi Gamma Mu 232 Pi Kappa Delta 232 Placement Bureau 319 Political Science Department 111 Perry Knitting Company. ....22 ccc... +: «+6 300-361 Peterseta Ghrapel Ponca varstentelarel sietsistelavesaramcavaval steel 6 338 Peterson, A. BE. Mis. Company.....0-+.0000s-5s 94) Phillip’s Primts SOD steruowiens omens stekeratenateletarciacciene 363 Rocket) Mestament. Wea suesnims ieee cieeere ani 370 Presbyterian Minister's Fund................-- 349 [Rabe (CAGE JeqaconconasdoocCosodaacgOGneno 371 RLOLESSIO NA DIKE CLO LV perstajee ee cuetteier aisle vitaliel 373 Rainbo Bread! (Companys «ste «scree ere) sicreloraies 373 REC OPFB x so ageeaces 0 sy crs oran Graton e voice tors Susie a wierd sa. e 344 Revere Advertising TG iy rehs athe eta te ne cree 344 Revere Electrical Supply Company............. 342 Rimback. storages Compamyia.nw siyeviteeie eis =r = 358 RUGS AAI ae evar stains scorer orsrzastanctene rete celisizamienece 370 Salerno-Megowen Biscuit Company.......-..... 342 Scom-s loan GComipaniyvamevertiencierseierlersietstoteletersiel © 341 Seniptwie Press ot eyerkeretarcrsens ere torevaist ote enapeve re ejnrevacere 362 Sexton One rancde Compalmyiecerrrsietelrde elelers elie 373) Skinner's, Jim Sporting Goods... ....- a+. == 351 Smiths (Sy Ke iGompanyinde tease oc clyacieeiacies act 342 Soukuprsp eran cwaren steer remetetrs ister iertoh evoke rtaiehs 358 Standard Photo Supply Company............... 342 Sudame Interiors Missiomem rece -eicieieteien iste telat 357 Sundays Schools Dimesirctyeieisnctnreiciews ate vendre slons 342 Lrimon Blevator Company cctv cielelsiereleteueteie 358 seinity episcopal Chitchiamerrsstesreeie mere ere 359 Wit WRAP LZ aN Wats tarolarstetevarsponsysveievsy atthe sravdiniateNalste) sreusnews 350 Wiatsone Niasicy FVOUSEL ayerertotsterscvelsieveveisiaeretsueyenatons 345 Wheaton® Bible Chrrchevenerciy-isieleeieeleiee' elerele 343 Wheaton College: Aulevsovet VAGSOSIN TOE! 4 and cadaepdnGuccsoogooe Su! IBGOKStO LEN = teu auckeretetscore reat ciel teacece Reece arevenetereasiens 365 PublichiNelations reste iteiieteeet) eerssrte saat eielats 368 Wheaton Federal (Savings: tc .c cies) ares oe oro 341 Wiheaton Meat i@ompamyrvis o:.'-) «1 c)siclelei«sivrehel isierels 349 Wheaton) National) Banka. .acec cc slen tae ee 342 WViheatoas P aanmacypwemmrire slat iatcr iret ile stetetelerte sis 350 Post Office 321 Pre-Med Club 232 President of the College 24 President's Office 322 Psychology Department 83 Public Relations 322 Publications 200 Publications Board 201 Record 204 Records and Mailing 322 Registrar's Office 323 ROTC 89 Second Semester Students 315 Seminary Club 234 Senior Class 238 Sigma Pi Sigma 234 Ski Club 234 Skid Row 136 Soccer 152 Sociology Club 236 Sociology Department 113 Sophomore Class 276 Spanish Club 236 Speech Department 99 Spring Festival 185 Story of the Year 9 Student Council 193 Student Union 195 Student Union Governing Board 195 Stupe Staff 320 Sunday Schools 134 Sunday School Superintendents 134 Switchboard 321 Tennis 182 Tower 206 Tower Radio Club 236 Track 172 W-Club 188 Washington Banquet 199 West Suburban Faculty 115 West Suburban Hospital 114 West Suburban Student Council 118 West Suburban Student Nurses 307 WETN 208 Women's Glee Club 212 Women’s Recreational Association 188 Women's Tennis 182 WRA Cabinet 188 Wrestling 168 Young Life 139 Zoology Department 101 381 There is but one time to live And that is now. To look too long at the past brings Disappointment and longing; To project into the future only makes The future Never come. A balance is necessary; An eclectic of the past, A vision for the future Makes a perceptive present... A reality of service to the Most High. EPILOGUE beat then at the past; But aspire towards the future: An unhurried unveiling of a perfect plan. Towering higher Than the modicum of man’s mind Is God. mets eee a 383 . pene a) es aS , — a ace eer pa = hea = ene Yr ‘-.