TOWER YEARBOOK 1975 Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Slow down look d d p G d for what you see Published By The Students Of Wheaton College For Christ And His Kingdom Stephen W. Starzer - Editor-in-Chief lt's not always easy to live by what you believe. If you don't you're a hypocrite and if you do, there's always someone who criticizes you in an attempt to perfect the body of Christ. But if one can reach beyond the barriers of hypocrisy and criticism, that's when one finds a faith that works. lt's not easy. One has to have a strong image of oneself and of God. One has to be able to stand up and say I think you're wrong but still not downgrade the other. One has to be mentally and physically pre- pared to meet conflicts head on with a minimum of strain and a maximum of God's Grace. There aren't a lot of people like that. But there is one on Whea- ton's campus. He's dedicated to his work, and his home. He's dedicated to trying to better the life of anyone with whom he comes in contact. That's why Tower '75 lovingly dedicates itself to Dr. Veltman, a man of integrity, insight, and understanding of a faith that works. - R.T.B. 'ff 1 -.4 'wJ 1 x Q R 'X' Hs nt. Wh 'C Cong, in Wheiiton Illinois 60l8'l October 15, 1974 In the short time I have been on the Wheaton College campus one thing has caught my attention: almost everyone is hurrying to somewhere. I often find my- self guilty of this. Only one thing is wrong with this practice, we don't take any time to notice what is around us. God has blessed us here on the Wheaton campus with many things of beauty both the scenery and the people. It is our belief on the TOWER staff that we should take a little time to notice the trees, the flowers, and all the other miracles of God that are around us. We also should take some time and get to know our friends, maybe it will take a little time of listening to their stories about back home or the Greek test that they did poorly on today, but think what a valuable investment it could be! As we get to know our environment better and we see what a wonderful place this is that God has given to us, we will want to praise God. It is with these thoughts in mind that we chose our theme for the TOWER 1975: HS1ow down . . look around . . and PRAISE GOD for what you see.H If any group or organization was inadvertently left out from this year's TOWER, I apologize. We tried to give every organization and event some sort of coverage but due to the limitations of time, money, and staff some will have been omitted. For any decision to exclude a group, I assume sole responsibility. Sm Stephen W. Starze , Editor TOWER YEARBOOK 1975 ' TABLE 0F coNTENTs Photo Essay ...................... Seniors Faculty And Administration Chronology Of The Year .... Underolassmen And Articles .... Advertisements ............ ..6 . 22 . 88 250 300 1.1 6.1. ,W -U- ,,' x' -, IVZIQ-F ' IH fx C. 'w 'X P h TPA . Af ,f ffzf 'Wi ff 2 -2 .li ,.a4m- .-X. -Ji IV my maybe we, the people, aren't ready toy X The quiet horse and buggy of yester- day has been replaced by the roaring car, the screaming jet and the wailing train. The tedious jobs of yesterday have been replaced by such inventions as self-cleaning ovens, step-saving floor cleaners, and T.V. dinners. The quiet winding country back roads have been replaced by straight inter state highways which have been cut from the earth by bulldozers. A good part of each American city is taken up by the wide expanses of concrete called n'1ainthoroughfares. As the velocity of our style of life accel- erates, the pressure upon the people who live it increases, like the increas- ing G-force on an astronaut in an ac- celerating rocket. We begin to see that Qur world today is dedicated to speem f N such pressure because things like ten- sion headaches, ulcers, and nervous breakdowns have also become trade- marks of our time. There are people who say that these problems are a result of technology, of doing too much too fast. Those who think this way are the ones who may drop out of the system in communes, or turn on to drugs, losing themselves in a never- never land of their own creation. Others think that these problems are the result of our political system. Ad- herents of this philosophy may be found teaching in many colleges to- day, or quoting from Chairman Nlao's little red book during revolutionary cell meetings. These are the ones who are possibly escaping from reality by searching for the utopia that their poli- tics cannot bring about. For as long as we believe that man has a fallen na- ture, the nature of sin, we as Chris- X J ,, N 1.3 , , Q Q . - 'V' -, 'R x x X -1 K x X If xx X , V7 X . 4' x -1- . Q Nt' :T x -Q . 1 1 xx ,L 1. M. .4-+ , X Q fx X K F xx X N X X X 1 I ,--,n 5. UU., .:5'P'a', E -X ,, W X -Q-Jr: f '-m'l5h'a t X A X. ju' T 1 NXXK Y A ' 5 xx ., m K1 , X Qns can settle for no quicb and-easy solutions to the problems of life. Christ is our answer, but be- lief in Him is no panacea for all of life's ills. Certainly we are saved by grace through our faith and not through our own efforts, but this is no rea- son to sit back and forget problems while they fester in the subconscious. Yet God does provide an answer in His Word to the stepped up pace Q life. This is the problev Tdaqic'-its,-' :fag- :' - th? ,s f 1: -.-'m,.f5 l fy ,P , , , . ,L J r-ff. -,ff E' ,pail ,H V . fax wfmf-if ,arf - :..j ,' 1. 1 Q.-ij, ' ' gn ' Q' if yV,,:'.A: 'atgq' fy, if if, f F 'I it-. if Q, , ,ff 4-, AIX' A 5 h. ' Qi ' -,J fy . E .fel 4'9 f v ' A Y . L, .ff--ff-s-21' , . , 4 W ' Q. 3 S ' ff' f f 1 1.,i V I 1, - 1' ,,,., ,. 1' K 3' W As' 5' ' ' 'vi-fg ' V ' 'iv-.A ' g' 1 Q Q-J . gf-1,Q , mf' 1 'd' 1' I -355: 'I it . - sf! B 19 , '.a'1 , -,I rf- f J- , X ff-z 4. , ' -' ,Q f R -. 1 v.,.,4- 0 .. .4 A , . 1 I L, yn , F u y MT-- B . ,M 1 4 Q f - f 1 pai fn Y' 1, A491 'W .' '.:.-...s ' J' u ',w1Q,A'q4'!?14Q l jf ' 1 A ', ' 1 A ,auf f 9 'N fe . Y' . ' t -. 'Q' j N W - Emi X 1 - ' VL-kJf'lA ,,-xi ,N . , ' ' .I v , -Q-i 'Q f f 1 -Nggif .- , v iii! , Q fre, . - 9' -...ix 'Ie-.-' ,,f'j'3 Tt f: 'Af.-- ' i' . f,. A,-AL 4 Y ., , 5. 5, 1 . -. m -.,-,k,4.'. -K '. ' 7 5 'q'3i'Lfi'1?i:Z z I :- '- ' V i -1 ' 122' - , A, . b, , -1 . -1 i, 13, Lk hx, fi, ,A we I., -,:-i.- ,. ,u..M, o,,,,a'1ill 5.1 ghrist is talking to when He say? .4 do not be anxious for your life, as to what you shall eat, or to what you shall drink, nor for your body, as to what you shall put on. ls not life more than food, and the body than clothing? Look at the birds of the air, that they do not sow, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not worth much more than they? And which of you by being anxious can add a single cubit to his life's span? And why are you anxious about clothing? Observe how the lilies of the field growg they Q0 not toil nor do they spin, yet l sy munmumm 005 159 Q .ot0'. Y x 's 0 597.5 N .5 l Q? all 9 X I' o,eQCf9. , ,- - A , K Q .I I naflnlil :Vishu 'Q or A fl 0 ' .v :'A'L'i 'fg-'31 . 30000 I. 'i, X 0 :carol-Adil. , W 1 ups- U O A Vg Sl 'm V 4 . , ,.o lop-0 4- , ' f-df' b - .. .-,ao- an It ' ? I . V' V! 'iifn --uraw. rs: 1 ' . ' , '-usa. ....n.' ' ff' - -0 v no J 0 ,. , D I - lpn ' .Mm 4-F Ili.. xx Q .- ' 3475... 4 - rf tg N Q 15 Q . 5, B 1 Y se -- - . 1- hifi- L ' 1-1 Q I 4 Y if Q lu- g A Q. 'n A -Y 4 . ifx ,C no you that even Solomon in all his glory did not clothe himself like one of these. But if God so arrays the grass of the field, which is alive today and tomorrow is thrown into the furnace, will He not much more do so for you, O men of little faith? Do not be anxious then, saying, 'What shall we eat?' or 'What shall we drink?' or 'With what shall we clothe ourse-lves?' For all these things the Gentiles eagerly seek, for your Qeavenly Father knows that you need all Tw, Q 5 u all ..Z'!S- f 1 ' 1 :X ia I A ' B i , ' Q J ' 1- '. e 11+-fi -' . 1 v . fra , 4- g i gg-at I I 's I 'f ag KJ' . All .Nx ,533 ff' -f-if :A shi-. EL A f, . f-L - 51 , w s 16 Q 'rp ., .Ayn if f I .. ,...,..,.. ,. ,ww V 'ii-, f these things. But seek firb His kingdom and His right- eousness, and all these things will be added to you. ln these few paragraphs, ,Christ has drawn a map of the route a Christian should take through life. The three signposts He puts up for this life are: Do not be anxious, consider life, and seek first the kingdom of Christ and His righteousness. By follow- ing these signs, God will add all these blessings to us. iLet's consider the first sign- post, Don't be anxious. This Tits into the first part of this yearbook theme: Slow down . At first glance, this statement may not look as though it's true, but let's think a minute. When we say C J :EF- llalj Il lil slow down does this mean more than walking to our classes more slowly or going only forty-five on the freeway? Or do we mean some- thing more? To me, slowing down means, in this context, something more like Live in today . One of the phrases being bandied about today is Planning for Future Generations . If a politi- cian says something along this line, we at least label him, a socially aware person if nothing else. There is nothing wrong with this philosophy if it's kept in perspec- tive, but many people make this a selfish way, always planning and beginning construction or in a Qore mild form to worry about thy '71 ing the first week of classes whether they'll be able to get into that course they regis- tered for, although it's filled up at the moment. We live so much in the future that we miss the sights and sounds of the present going on all around us. Getting rid of this attitude is what I mean by slowing down . Of course, you can carry Hslowing down too far also. Living in the age of sock hops and '57 Chevys is no more healthy than looking forward to an age of learning pills and sun powered cars or just till the end of the quarter. When you think about '57 Chevys and sock hops on a regu- lar basis, you're going backwards, not for- ward. What slowing down is, then, is facing reality on a day to day basis, not running ahead to tomorrow or backing up into yes- terday. Running forward and backing up are both likely to run you into a brick wall. But simply walking in today is not enough. There are many people walking around today so blinded by self-interest that they K J dest they've possibly flunked, wonder duh ge no more than dim shadows ofthe world that surrounds them. So we come to the next of Christ's signposts, consider . Look around. This time, Christ was consid- ering the world of nature. Look at the birds , observe the lilies are examples from nature that teach us of God. Nature, though marred by sin, is still God's crea- tion, and His lessons can be seen any- where. Looking at the changing colors of autumn leaves can remind us of God's appointed times and seasons and the warm sun can remind us that we must rely upon God for life just as we rely upon the sun for heat and light. We've got to look around at other people too. This kind of looking around involves more than your eyes, it involves a sensitivity to others' feel- ings. When it comes right down to it, ob- serving is more than just looking around. lt involves an inner feeling, a hearing of a person's vibes . This can be as simple as noticing the tired slump of someone's shoulders as they walk out of class, or going a few steps out of your way in order to congratulate a person about getting an on the test you flunked. f Then there is the most important signpost of all. Seek first the king- dom of God and His righteousness. Actually this most important step involves the first two. Both giving all our anxiety to Christ and observing God's truth are parts of seeking God's kingdom. You may be wondering how this works into the last part of the year- book's theme. But it's said that imi- tation is the sincerest form of flat- tery. To seek Christ's kingdom is to live as He did. For us as Christians, imitation is also the sincerest form of praise. To seek the kingdom of Christ, then, we must begin by keep- ing our eyes upon Him as the au- thor and finisher ofourfaithf' Jim Helfers Praise God from whom all bless- ings flow, Praise Him all creatures here below, Praise Him above, ye heavenly hosts Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen X J X J .. 31 ' 5551? , y . W ..1,, I X i1?2Eii5?f P5 2 ,ffmlf -F3552 , .5.'p.- - .. .'vH5fvWQ2E,3isfgffv:gg5- af'-H1r?f 1'i:q:g,n1. v- A . , fsyfzi 4fqf?'+fm. '9521:- 'J ,:i 1'-PUEF' ff? . 'L .Q ':. -:gm ., -Ev 1 :N-.Laww Hf ?WmTf4 511 59? if-, WTafiQ'yf'115' wwf'--' H -:mir Mmm 1 Q . 1?JCff3?f Q. -flew ...A I ' 1J.v.sfi?ibQ6gfi4 A61 'fy -fg l wwffixq-i2f1fPgf,' . gh . :ifi 4 -' s - if ' 1 , f ., --7 sefHEWH,.df.- f' , -35.22351 ' if' f wif M .f QE2ii g wi ' , - A - 1 fl- 3 , t ,. , mf: 4,5 , nw ff -if 4' I :f i f mg-5 if ' :-rv i t h gBQg , : ,. 1A4?g5 -fig, .n ggggii-l . . fig r , ' LZEQEJ Q ' il? ,N I N .m?'f'+?M5fff2. 'pax 5' . .u,s,,,m1 , M -ef DV aa- hr , g M: -m i, ,,,4 vig? 5 bi 4533 WHA 1' 4? ann 11 rf Jfagf 2 5 f' W ,, gif, 5a45 ?W i?fa,v:AL1 - J - ,Y . . . QP 1 4 , , ,. p- . ff'QJr:q .Uk :x.,2f14!fE,.fmvr-M., - Qw iW www A fl SENIGRS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION t' f vi fr' ,U ,R-f, , gY,'v5 XY .gy . -X N TQ, , . V' X--,f fn ..i. '.w,'J---,..A wwf: MZ? ' 4 T33 fP5'l 4R -r-:af 'Q ': ,,s1uf:--wr f -, , .-.MA-H X. -A uv .ff-'.f'--F:--U -4.4 'YQ' . 1' 'j,Jf.'y -yi A 3139 35,-fjf 7 ' ix Y, , Q X. v,:f '. ,f . 1 .vm . . ff1'En?Jfi,f'-'W'h7Fs-A 1' ' w .sly 3 . ,T Q ff 1 . ,. , Q: I L I 1 ei ,x' - .,. x 5 w O 8 O 6 1 6 9 0 0 1 OO 9 ,099 9010-- OOO Q09 69' Dr. Hudson T. Armerding Dr. Donald Mitchell . -4,. s., Administration, Contrary to popular belief, the admin- istration of Wheaton College contains both the sung and unsung hero. These Christian leaders come from back- grounds as varied as their unique indi- vidual personalities. The one thing they all have in common is their love of God. These individuals take great pride in the work that they do for the College. I feel that it is time for us to put aside our petty differences and to take time to thank them for all the work that they have done for us, the student body. Nl I z X Q , F' Ms. Ruth Bamford Dr. Onas Scanzdrette ,w Library Staff Staff Ms. Patricia Milligan Q.. .r- Mr Lloyd Michalsen AE Y T, Denise Loizeaux Martha Pritchett Patricia Adamski Margery Benson Mr. Gordon Stromberg Mr. Douglas Gilbert Diane Carlson Sarah Perry X qvmwlw Ms. Miriam Hunter P-A Mr. Alva Steffler Mr. Joel Sheesley Marleen Kirby Patricia Gehrmann , '-Y'i Rose Chao Gregory Taylor Kenneth Schutt Art Five fingers make a hand which the mind moves: but none of us ascribes to the idea that the hand or mind are the limits on either end. Man is created an artificier. a maker of things. A scratcher in the dust, a builder of ci- ties. A thing which we make has a life of its own more than a simple shortland for what we happen to be feeling NOW, it can move us at a later point in time, and move others like us, so we as artists are makers of things - the hand moves as the mind wills. But what moves the mind? Can we trace a painting only back so far as the hands which made it? How can we use things to talk about activities? We who are God's know that just as surely as my pen is moving and this writing will eventually be type on a page, so God moves our minds. We who labor as artists are His hands, and His celebrants. So let it be. Linda Martin 4 Deborah Rosser l 496' Fred Hartley David Sparks Dr. Samuel Schultz Roger Sandburg Juanita Sevold Cope Mitchell O'-1. it-s'4::':'w Dr. Alfred Hoerth Jim Hooge Timothy Oxley Cindy Gilmore John Thompson wife Dr. Herbert Jacobsen Bible, Archeology, Religion Daniel Rogers Dr. Donald Lake Bill Stone The special task of the theologian is to raise questions about the faith, not in order to overthrow or embarrass it but precisely in order to strengthen it by making it resilient, articulate, and intellecutally respectable. This state- ment by Hugh Kerr of Princeton Theo- logical Seminary is characteristic of theiexperience of students in the De- partment of Bible and Religion. The encounter with ideas and ques- tions doesn't change: the student changes. lt is not that he becomes one who has lost his faith by the study of theology: rather he becomes one who no longer fears subjecting his faith to thought and deeper understanding. He discovers, in the process of question- ing and reflection, that his faith is af- firmed and deepened in a new way. His convictions become personally real enough to help him survive and live constructively in the midst of the tur- moil of life, turmoil bo i around and within him. Dr. Alan Johnson l Herbert Pinion Eric Fleischman Douglas Bifdsall Amanda Springer David Hall E .P -1 A Marion Paxton Dr. RODEYI Webbel' ll r I , . ' . LAWS l Joel Kaufman Douglas Meye Richard Shields , :N ll s Cl ' J' N' L 'X -V ., Q'-vii.. S X. NC I .1 I 1:5 145 I. E J a . ,fa , f, 3 ' If-l. , I el 1 ,Alf gh 14 1 J ' ' ,xy ' n W ' f J, 'f ' 'gp ll 3. x K T-1 2 I go al, -if I , In L W A V l. l. j l X , 1 I ,Yi 'F I N I e J, I , f I 4 K A J Dr. Donald Hagner Dlr. Morris Inch Douglas Baddorf David Holland Lois McCloskey Stephen Thompson '-r-'sr Bonnie Miedema Chip Nylander Dr. Gilbert Bilezikian Dr. James Jennings Bible, Religion, Archeology Jim Coners Steve Faubion Dr. Hassell Bullock l ikff Kem Yiflgef Dale Olson Peter Mogensen Lynn Herring Donald Chambers Paul Armerding Charles Christensen J -mfg., dw 1 me A 15- x 'Q ' x Ni' ,N ,A ,al I W is F If 'I Fl! L -l. ! Mark DeHaa David Wilder Paul Moore .mn-1 Y 'e--1 o k .Q .Q Ji- J I if ' Wayne Carlson Stan Combs . Dr. Pattle Pun Philip Grant 1' la i. - ., llff , Dr. Cyril Luckman Biology Diversity - This word might be used to characterize the Biology Department here at Wheaton. It's diversity ranges from the courses that are offered to the prof's who teach them. This diversity is expressed in the prof's as the num- ber of new faces for prof'sJ bringing new ideas bal- ances the number of old faces for Prof'sJ bringing stability and years of experience to the department. It is expressed in the type of material covered in each course -from the study of the general aspects of the cell to the study of enzyme kinetics and the intricate details of the biochemical operation of the cell. With the diversity of courses comes the diversity of labs from counting different colored beads to the dissec- tion of a pig, cat or shark, or the extraction of DNA from bacteria. Some of us do our first and possibly last live surgery Cthat is on mice of coursej in endocri- nology lab. Finally this diversity is manifested in the many different personalities of the students with their varying goals. Many start out in the direction of pre- medicineg however, in the sometimes painful process of finding one's place in the Body of Christ many of us go in alternate directions knowing that He knows the way that we take and He it is who will go before us. A department of diversity? Yes, but hopefully one with a common goal -that of learning together about His creation and helping one another become all that God wants us to be. Robert Johnson Roy Larsen 416 Ron Jones Roberta Johns Paul Miller Anthony Capps Louise Bilhorn Pamela Beaver David Dunn Fred Postma fr if V , -' Kevin Golding Stephen Sartell John Miller Jeffrey Schloss r- 1 ,.1 J s -- if '- ii r , V .f:'.5' ,. S:'l. V 1 'i'i ' or ,,4e. M , i Nj, Sharon Dick David Ryan Drl David Bruce -i-... Dr. Raymond Brand Biology S3 f ' x X 'fb Gregg Donaldson Lance Long Paul Ploegman Davld McKinney John Sieweke Susan Duncan Arthur Nitz Dr. Frank Greeh V l fi'-Q' l Q' ff? , . 'x , .S Shirley Lander James Fugate ln ff' Robert Rowell Daniel Granquist Dr. Narl Hung W .l ,L ' ' , ' I, 'C' , .lf , .X pgmf ., ,viii ,. I , ' ' i f l rx, 4 V I ,.r's, x '. Corinne Reimer Lawrence Marshall Dr. Larry Fu nck Romwald Maczka Terry Westerhoff Chemistry Breyer Laboratory is one place on campus you can really breathe science - the smell is noxious. Non-science majors avoid the environs while gener- al chemistry students from an initial repulsion seem to grow immune. If you did well in high school science, you're well prepared for general chem- istry. The first day you've heard of ev- erything they lecture on: it's a con- demnsation of what your high school teacher took a month to say. The odiferous atmosphere is due in large measure to the Organic students who always seem to be fractionally distilling something. This group seems to enjoy evoking a mixture of awe and pity from nearly everyone simply by mentioning Organic and as a result, they are never questioned when ex- plaining unreasonable ecstacy or se- vere depression bythe words, organ- ic lab Organic chemistry is the over-the- hump-year. Once you're over that hump, then you can see the moun- tains beyond - Physical chemistry. P- chem is the class where they stop say- ing, we'll leave this subject for a more advanced class . What do we know? We know that nothing ever really hap- pens at standard temperature and pressure. Do we know this? Yes. Senior year for a chem major is like homecoming. You see people that you haven't seen since freshman year. You savor the weather outside and you re- alize how human a prof that used to look questioningly over his glasses at you really is. You may discover that chemistry is in your blood and you couldn't have been another major at all. You may discover that chemistry is in your blood and you couldn't have been another major at all. lk. Zoran Dee ffl!!! Ili' 4 ril ,M Steven Griffin , -i Warren Dick William Hafer Dr. Neal Brace Janice Steinhauser Sharon Wynstra Mark Schroe Dr. Bernard Nelson der Chemistry Susan Kingery , ,439 Philip Saul Priscilla Woodward Catherine Hausch Stephen Amador Colleen Simpson 1952'- lf -fs has Dr. Howard Newsom Dr. Lois LeBar ' i i 'G ,xiii if A K P 'B Sandra Brown Jan Henderson FTA' '-f'-f' 's' Susan Boyle Jean Beattie 1 Marjorie Hendricks Kathy Kier K F J' I' A oi' B 1, 1 .i .- X. fa i 'v if 5 I ag, 1 f Martha Kunze Rita Lochner Dr. Mary LeBar Christian Education The odds are against us, for sure. Only 3 profs. 1 room and 117 majors - not to mention non- majors who take courses for personal benefit. But the Spirit of God is working in Buswell 202, evidenced by the growth in the department ffrom 35 to 117 majors in 2 yearsj and in the lives of the students. Why? Maybe it's a surge of interest in church renewal. Perhaps it's a concern for the surviv- al of the Christians family. Maybe it stems from a dissatisfaction with trite Bible school lessons, boring youth groups, frustrating quiet times - and a vision to fill all these with the freshness the Creator intended them to have. Then, there are the more intimate aspects of the department- activist Dr. Mary, steady Dr. Lois, refreshing Dr. Howard, hard work, play- ing Moses, Wisconsin Weekend, chairs in cir- cles, the ghost of Larry Richards, earnest dis- cussions, hard work, student teaching at Hon- ey Rock, exhaustive Bible studies, and the ex- citements of watching the Spirit of God work - For God is at work within us, giving us the will and the power to achieve His purpose! QPhil 22137 Annette Miller Ronald Miller 1 vm: 'hiv Susan O'Connor Robin Perkins James Raines Curtiss Tschantz 'I 1 f A4 ..,. , ..-..-. , , ' au L i U V I 1 . l lsqf i 5' l L i l ' x i Dr. Russell Platz Dr. William Phemister A A Paul Teeter I Karen Veurink , J 11.4571 'i. , ., , U -. - . I I 3' ' 'Ti-f if -- 1J?.,:,i. i I Q X 1 g - X 'N - i 1. r- i A A i K ill? 'si David Clydesdale Julie Harpootlian if' A r -'fr' ' lyk. l 1 A 72551 ,E-.mi ,I W .5 if F Mrs. Margarita Evans T--2 .Wt .,.1 i. l 'll 1 Dr. Alton Cronk NM-e ,J Mr. Howard Whitaker Conservatory Music, while being a personal and indivi- dualized art, is also very much a team ef- fort. This fact is born out by the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music - better known as the Conserve . To freshman entering as music majors, theory courses and juries are traumatic experiences. Ear training tapes and music analysis projects loom ahead of them, but encouragement comes from knowing that they are all in it together and that the up- perclassmen have lived through it. The sophomore year, for many music ma- jors, is one of questioning whether or not music is the right field. There are seemingly endless hours of listening in the Music Li- brary, doubts in your abilities, and hectic schedules. But if you decide to stick it out, you are rewarded by gradual growth and occasional breakthroughs in areas you once thought beyond your grasp. 'lb'-'P Dr. Kenneth Mays Wendy White Elizabeth Hightower in Se nhvuuxlf Kenneth Cox Deborah Knipschild Lynne Ballbach Joel Bratkovlch Susan Bettinger Lnnda Gerlg Jacqueline Christman Connie Glessner Dr. Harold Best Ji, Mark Lutz Gary Rownd Lois Plumb Conservatory By their junior year, music majors are generally more sure of what they are doing and are starting to zero in on their specialized area. whether it be performing, teaching, or composing. With the encouragement of Conserve profs and friends, recitals are prepared and given. When finally a senior, eagerness to be out of school sets in, as well as the dread of leaving the deep friend- ships, the wealth of knowledge, and the performing groups you have been a part of for four years. On looking back, you thank God for all the things you have been through and learned, knowing that you would not trade your years in the conserve for anything! ' l l. Rebecca Sand rok Cynthia Leadbetter James Yehling Marcia Aines Sara Bentley Mr, Rex Hicks Mr. Edmund Wright Mr. Clayton Halvorsen ,jx fed Rebecca Meier Lisa Mittelberg E Steven Thompson Jennifer Atwood Karen Anderson Vi J Mlss Kathleen Kastner Miss Florence Avery Conservatory Mr. Raye Pankratz Jill Kresge Sharon Spencer i I v l l Ms. Ellen Thompson Miss Gladys Christensen ' Yvnfwqvl'- ' K l?Q A Mr. Reginald Gerig Jane Ritchie rl. L i we ag X Bv- ,-.I1,,. . - fl 4 1 f ll, u l. Y ll m9 is-:K Roger Andersen Douglas Berkey Richard Blackburn ' , - Russell Rowe Richard Struck Nancy Tillman Mr. Arne Howard John Stuckey Charles Schlueter Gergory Sperry fs A Mr Robert Bartel Robert Raycroft 'x ,N I1 A ll lf ,. 1 ,l., l mfvfw T-f V - - in :F , ,-,..,.: . H- ., 'IW' A V' X I ll 'n J V , ff' Jr. J' Q ,V ' jfs.. 1, C f V xiii' h I V , - , ..-, la Qi E .V X 3 ' 'I A q W I N: V ,..f25f.25sr+a:rag:-xx., . ,lang - 3 A , 1. 1 David Paver Barbara Nelson Stephen Mllbourne NOVVNBH MCCBUSI-and 7 Ann Kovalik Mark Hill '-:nv -15: 'Qin l l .Q in A .T T ll 5l6i Marilyn Gotaas Judy Goertz Kenneth Enlow .- v Economics Contrary to popular opinion, a major in economics is not merely for those too lazy to succeed in any of the other departments. In fact, with the increas- ing emphases in economics on statisti- cal analysis, a major in economics can be a real challenge to the interested student. It provides an opportunity to study many of the vital forces in our society because economic questions are the basis of many ofthe problems being encountered - unemployment, inflation, the environment, growth, etc. Economics provides a partial basis for arriving at the answers. The profes- sors are not concerned merely with the presentation of economic theory, but with its integration into our lives. They encourage consideration of the Mr. John Miller Mr. Norman Ewert Debra Dennis ' Y i , ' 5 4 9 ' I ,- 4 . J XV ' .. ff 1 af I nw l fr ,- .L,. I' .' 'E , K :il it , V N' L ' 'll HI David Durantine V-' 7 'W i 'i fF fji' 'W an J - . y 1 Qgx h ethical and moral values of various economic policies, and give the stu- dents an opportunity to discuss their own views. 1. -as Hi ,.i, 1 T I, x l fi ia, l' 575 David Brooks Daniel Blomberg Thomas Bamford Michael Anderson I 4, ' vi - lv '9 Gln l IF -C, 1' 7 1 45 X' K ? , is ' if i ' w r tiny! x Loretta Esert Christine Rohner X Barbara Soper Teryl Thompson Shairl Cross Jane Buyse x X ik . , Sheryl Hartley Leslie Hall Dr. Clifford Schimmells 'Ds Barbara Wilson Nancy Hofstra L.: Kathy Tuttle Mrs. Arlene Whiteman Shirley Wells Sue Myers Lydia Measner Karen Lucas L' NG . - ,1 ,..s.- H' . . f H 'l3fwWQtl 2 ' . l' :ge . H . use .. '- f-ffl, .- - J W 4 J, i 'H ' -, T I iiw ,.,, L, -1:-jysi, 2 ,lg 7,-e .f :Hig h Dr. James Lower Jillian Nerhus Kathleen Burgess S Vicki Gavette X QTZT7 Debra Fraser Jeanine Rowell Virginia Long Education Leila Nyberg Carrie-Ayers Kristine Helms IT' Sylvia Tereschuk Melody Schloss ix? iv 5 ml l Galle Gollke Joan Strutz l -'UQ Clare Saul NAA Mr. James Vandermeulen fxtlf Dr. Helen McLendon Barbara Lathrop Susan Lancaster Kenneth KOVBHK Nancy Wilson Sandra Hunt Susan Denno - Education I+ As I grab the stacks of ungraded ' papers and close the classroom door, I am fully aware that this day of student teaching is far from over. I pass a smiling Mark in the hallway. Pat Rogers I Valerie Wilson Dr. Harold Harper L1-fy' Good night, Miss Nerhus. We part company, knowing that he has papers to deliver, and I have papers to grade. Our worlds seem very different now. Yet, moments before they touched in discovery - vital discovery. A working democ- racy requires an informed citizen- ry, the text declares - hardly comprehensible to a fifth grade child. How could this have meaning for Mark? Yet, Mark discovered its meaning- his own meaning. I keep citizens informed, Miss Ner- hus. I deliver newspapers to them. Yes, Mark, that is important, I told him. He is on the brink of a new beginning. I, too, am on the brink of a begin- ning. Yesterday held educational concepts that seemed as abstract and incomprehensible to me as Mark's social studies textbook. But they came to hold meaning for me, too. Discoveries in educational phi- , losophy, history, and psychology A have paved a roadway which en- Cindy Roath Kris Service . Barbara Barnes ables me to lead children to discov- 'f-me Carlie Ziesemer Cynthia Hall Cathy Wright Lynn Lexby eries. These discoveries unlock the value in their world and more im- portantly the value in themselves. Today, student teaching holds more than behavioral objectives, it holds the ever extending minds of child- ren. Tomorrow holds applications, interviews, and hopefully a new set of waiting discoverers. maine Uesfe There is no recipe for a teacher to be found in the Kitchens of Education Department . There are no solutions taught here for noisy class rooms or sloppy spellers - only a realm of possibilities. I leave without formu- las, only a challenge placed upon me by God, professors and an inquisitive Mark. They not only make teaching a discovery but life a discovery as well. Dr. John Miles Daniel Burdick George Gosko William Henning S. Dr. Helmut Ziefle 'ins -4 ,I Miss Carol Kraft Foreign Languages It takes a real love for language to induce anyone to attempt four flights of. those narrow Blan- chard stairs and take up daily residence in the Language Laboratory or adjacent classrooms. But that's the kind of feeling the foreign lan- guage profs hope to instill in the students that stumble in and out of their classrooms. With many, they succeed. Speaking in tongues other than native English has a secret joy, for all Ian- guages are merely approximate translations of life into vocal noises, and each language holds its special approach to human experience. Most language majors love their alternate Iingos, and some even double-major and have two. There are a variety of directions a language ma- jor can go after graduation. Spanish, French, and German majors have living cultures to immerse themselves in, while Greek majors can hope to replicate the ancient land that gave birth to the classics, philosophy, and the original New Testa- ment. The aerobics involved in the major are a fringe benefit . . . ,ns Dr. Robert deVette Timothy Teeter Susanna Enns Stephen McSparran -N-..,-F J .,, X! e ii i l Valerie Ruigrok f ff f Mr. Gary Rundquist T i I ,.,. 111 Nancy Geiger ,. ilk? A 1. .- I- ' V: I. ii we 1 , L V- 1 'C Raymond Payne hh lie Mr. James Booker -4 -. Q .J J - Mr. Richard Kriegbaum l. ,ll T I Din , fu. Foreigrianguage 1,1 I lVij,, 'fr' far. L'lq -v 1 1 ..,,,,w fr ., .,. I '4 Mr. John Clark , 1 4 N Dr. Arthur Rupprecht ...,, b .4 Paul Shedd Sue Stahlman Dr. Gerald Hawthorne I 55 ' v.1.':..QL- ' ew- r Yi Rx WY' if 4' ,.. ,g-.. . ,,-f. ,. . 9 7 Lf Nz -' 5452 - - KNW If--, 'J 5 X ' cdr- ' . felllijiffxi f i, X-l.,NqF2'ff3 -wg, mf: SW. - if'I5!.' :'f'ffb'Nif r' f t silk Dr. Howard Claassen Dr. Gerald Haddock Mark Thulson Brian Peterman David McQuilkin Elliot Shelden Dr. James Kraakevik Dr. Dillard Faries John Lorimer William Lane Geology 81 Physics Geologists are in short supply today. ln the wild rush to locate new sources of energy we are becoming in- creasingly aware of the important role the field of ge- ology plays now, and will play in the future. The aim of the Department is to equip its students with a grasp of the main theories and principles of geology, as well as the ability to apply these in a practi- cal way. Students are presented withchallenging ma- Dr. Joseph Spradley Dr. David DeVries terial, and are encouraged to use this along with field observations to form their own geological perspective. They are further encouraged to integrate this perspec- tive with their faith in Jesus Christ. On the practical side, majors learn the basic skills that are essential in almost every area of geology. Among these are forma- tion mapping, land navigation, and surveying. Miss Nancy Perrin wi w i A me fm--. ii-J ' tv w Dr. Bryant Kristianson Rocheile Houston Daniel Black 1 r W .ar ' Richard Ecknardt A W Gene Frost Dr. Mark Amstutz Henry Emilio Laura Kneisly Dr. Earle Cairns Miriam Lane Dennis Massaro Dr. Thomas Kay History The History and Political Science Depart- ment is designed to give Wheaton students a view of civilizations both ancient and modern. The professors attempt to inte- grate their Christian faith with the historical and political discipines. Using this knowl- edge and outlook, they then form a general basis on which effective and intelligent ac- tion can be taken within the framework of current domestic and international govern- mental structures. get i Daniel Hill Jeffrey Haag hi Beth Bennett Larry Beal F 64 ' U? v f f 9. Q! wi V ,N Q 5 x, , .,, M Stephen Leierer P., , .-7-1 Robert Berg J-. r 4 X P I 1, , n , .4 AFV' 1 , - J- A 1,1 F ,Y Yx ' UM, 4 I Wayne Gordon Mark Woods Dr. David Maas X W - -rA' Ks. Mr. Charles Weber xxsl Vlctorna Franzese f ,J David Anderson Robert Belton Dick Eastman Richard Ru r Lori Spotts History 1 R774 -S William Wardle l 3. -. fdli 1 Philip Scha Dr. Dean Rapp Tel' 'S V:-:xii xv, HE: J -fi' 4 Gregory Emert l ' l l Marianne Meye 1 Y'-wav Rebecca Riskedahl , ff? John Koppin aff W ' '-'- Q5 ...:4' 'E' Sarah Sieweke Louise Christiansen Michaei Rowe Q Dr. Beatrice Batson . 1.5 ., I. :r-- : -Q' .. v m - ,J V - 1 K' ' 'L' iw I , A ,. 1 i A, , ,Q a i W Yi -3- i 5 . is I - -Y . W R' Q' ' Liga , ' - .i , -X I, 1 Barbara Lund Dr. Erwin Rudolph Susan Duma Susan McRoberts D Dr. Melvin Lorentzen Elizabeth Gaines Ruth Chapman Marguerite Bowers Jamie Belton . , 359-i , lk, V v X ff' Donald Hart l Deborah Sergey , W -1 Linda Granberg Rebecca Dye Literature The air is warmed by the kindling of books and minds. New books, old books, yet-to-be written books. And ideas ... Man's search for knowledge takes him down many roads. The need to learn, to express, to question - all documented in the written word. Peo- ple talk lovingly of Camus, Lewis, Shakespeare. Men searching for more than they can see: touched by what they cannot touch. Students come to find answers, and leave knowing that solutions are always round the corner. Teachers teach and learn that their words are given truth by a source out- side themselves. It is the pages that bind us together. Pages of love, joy, sorrow, common humanity. We come together on the common humanity. We come together on the common ground of searching to study the un- common in life. Mary Nicholas Y , gNFfiW3 ' fee 1 Nancy Olsen If A ,: ' -fr-L 55. 1 li ali' I ' 'L ' i , , A 1 i U ' 'A F '. X ' -lj i 2. ' J If ,iw 'ni I ,4. 'L iif.-fm!! ' 1 ,i 5.1 1 ' ' . , ' J 'm x -' 3 M ' Nancy Crocker Lf, Jna i .95 .- , 5,4 Q , 'i , . X uk, ' I , Anita Moreland Christine Cort Dorian Coover Laura Shymanik Cheryl Wilcox Irene Tschetter Elizabeth Ritzmann Jane Johnson sd-I? Mrs. Helen deVette Qu.. ,Ai Nadine Smith Larry Hen ry ur' Marsha Robinson Dr. Rolland Hein Dr. Clyde Kilby Gail Morrison Wanda Goff Bonnie Brooks is Peter Stevenson Patricia Thompson Bob Edwards Linda Fine ?g ?T ' A ' ,E Louise Whittington Michelle Quillin Richard Ferrari Carol Littlejohn Mr. Paul Fromer '-5 Rosaline Rohrer Dr. Leland Ryken Paul Freshour Carol Pace Laurel Powers Barbara Denker 3 Ni Brenda Hart Elizabeth Cox Janet Davies Dr. Joe McCIatchey l Sally Kepler Mildred Limmer Scott Westram Sandra Berkey Beth Hultman David Smick Dale Hanson F- i John Berg Dr. Dav 'if' Glenn Griffin Robin Dunkerton - Dr. Terence Percian i. Dr. Gregory Dobbins ,1 Mathematics Of all the majors offered here at Wheaton, perhaps mathematics has the farthest reaching and most var- ied applications. A knowledge of mathematics and the ability to use it is increasingly important in more and more fields of study. Apart from the obvious uses of math in the physical sciences, the ability to think criti- cally using the axiomatic method developed through the study of mathematics is indispensable in such fields as law, sociology, translating, business, and re- search of any sort. ln addition to its many uses, math presents a chal- lenge which cannot be left unmet. The joy of seeing a problem work out after many pages of tedious calcu- lations, or the thorough understanding of a particular concept that comes after working through a regorous proof are very familiar to the math major. Of course, you can't always get things to work out just right, but then nobody, not evern a math major, is perfect. Dean Roys 91' - si acques LeFrance N , . ' 1' L f, Eric Wilkerson Dr Robert Brabenec Bruce Krogh Daniel Dean I Military Science Whether through duty or obligation or excitement, I've forgotten Perhaps we saw in it a chance for profit. They laughed at us, behind the glitter of green and gold. We were the chosen castaways: exclusive and excluded. lnfinitely out of touch Cas they supposedj with cultured things. And yet they never knew us, really. Between the spit and polish we even learned what leading is or could be: The cold lonely feeling of responsible. We learned to bear the weight of many lives upon our own, And paid the price of caring. We've grown and aged beyond our years, Our lives reflected in the men we've led and served, And changed perhaps in small and subtle ways. Such unlikely candidates we were, who dared to make decisions How far removed, it seems, from what we started out to be. lsee them now in picture books, with fresh unspoiled facesg The boys we were so long ago, when playing soldier Was still a harmless game. Colonel Charles R Wallis Laurel Hone -5 .gzfvfr a .' 1: ' -: xx-gl.: 'L' f ,.'-VE Y, . : E' Agfgiffq 3 5 4, 'V .1-:ff ' ' la o ,U 1 0 ls.1Q'fS:Z J '. aa 4 Carl Dufendach l L 1 l , l IVlr. David Tamashiro ---a lcijlffk. Thomas Dahlberg Ralph Aldridge f- 1 ' Y Y :N l p - it l ,. , Q . I --1 . lil' v-Rx W V . H W , B. Helstrom Richard Yeskoo 4' N . 'N Dr. Arthur Holmes Philosophy The philosophy department at Wheaton is one of the best things that ever happened to my faith. Unfortunately, I can only attempt to convey here a small part of why this is so. It has to do with the fact that my faith is no longer fearful. It also has to do with the fact that, curiously enough, my faith has become progressively more concrete in the last four years. Philosophical development has, in the first place, provided a critical sense of freedom with respect to all of the world's misunderstanding of itself. ln the second place, it has provid- ed an honesty and clarity with respect to my Christian vision of the worldg and the more honest and clear your beliefs are, the more you can live them. So, these professors have con- tributed profoundly to my personal development, and for that, I shall never cease to appreciate them. But I do not mean to imply that these good things are only available in the philosophy department. On the other hand, I would go so far as to say that for some of us, the philosophy department is the only place to get them. There is a tempera- ment that has to face the PHILOSOPHERS, the culture-shap- ers, the Nietzches, the Sartres, the killers of God, and decide about them. And after one has decided about them, one may become a declaration of God's life to everyone for whom the confrontation went the wrong way. And so, for oneself, and for others, philosophy can, in fact, be a profound moral adventure, for those of us who tempera- mentally have to go on it. We need the Holmses, the Hacketts, the Evanses, and the Tamashiros. Glen Yale Stephen Shubert Peter Jaggard John Abisamra Kyle DeVore Becky Williams Beth Wieland Bill Taetzsch Beth Swanson Beverly Smith Dr. David Sullivan William Houck 5 4, Mrs. Jean Kline Steven Engdah Joy Elasky Cynthia Anderson Larry R055 Theodore Holzmann Deborah Sherrick 'Fw F -1 l. If ' of inf' F I X w Alicia Byrd V Ginny Schultz John Rudy Cheryl Reynhout Dr. Charles Henry Diane Reigle Cheryl Larson Theodore Lane Steven Johnson .. - A--1-,375 -3- 1 A T'l'FF ' 1 Robert Blodgett Psychology Someone put up a new PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT sign this year, to let people know where we are. Actually it is impossible to not recognize the ac- rid animal smell pervading and char- acterizing the department. It is my opinion that yearbooks are to reminisce about pleasant times, so I won't mention the pressure of a timed 'stat' exam, or the reading for History and Systems , or the frustration of a non-significant result in Experimen- tal. l would like to mention the pro- gressive dinner as one ofthe year's highlights. Our professors opened up their homes and shared with us a whole new facet of themselves. , Personally, Psychology has been a sat- isfying major. l have been able to inte- grate my views of man and Christiani- ty, for ultimately man cannot be ex- plained without taking into account his creation. Penny Hartley iv ii ll Rick Hauser John Marshall Edgar Kroeze Thomas Wilson Mr. DeWayne King ,JGETQ-.,. riiilifrjgli Zlfrilfll Lp.-.,7,.' Thomas Keller Martha Brown 4439? Miss Marilyn Scribner Mr. Harvey Chrouser Vviibiu, Miss Carol Mcliwing 'Ui' .i 1- Mr. Bud Williams Physical Education When people mention the term P.E. major , it is usually in the context of either explaining away someone's poor grade on a test or giving an excuse as to why they lost the final match of the ping-pongtournament. It might be interestingto ask some majors why they chose P.E. You might get an answer like: Physical Education is important to society because a well-rounded society needs both physical and mental fitness. I enjoy helping others who aren't fit to become strong. Because of my ability, P.E. is the best way I know how to help kids in athletics. P.E. is not all body work, but also a great deal of brain- work. Besides the general education requirements, a major must take exotic courses like physiology and kine- siology Cthe study of life processes and the study of motionb. The important part of P.E., the professors stress, is the mind-body balance. Physical education develops you not only in body, but in all areas of life, making you a more well-rounded person. - U . Rm Janet Forrester Mrs. Irene Hall CLJ Mrs. Ruth Leedy CRB fll, Carl Kindstedt Dr. Jack Swartz l , l Mary Burton ' 1 lli , Donald Rogers Mr, Joseph Bean P Mr. Donald church Mr. Gary Taylor Mr. Peter Willson Physical Education John Swider Rondalyn Carrothers .- - - ..- W , -Y ---f Y,A,l -,-..-,- .,..-l, Miss Lavern Bjorklund Miss Ewan Russell l s ful l V ,' I :iii X i V,f.,: ii f . ,. , , .ig-Q: '. V ', Mr. Leroy Pfund Stephen Morgan Meagan Stuart Dr. Richard Stellway Penny Trumpy WL Mr. Ka Tong Gaw Tina Lundberg Paul Underwood Christy Brawand Miss Zondra Llndblade x, I , NL , 1 I . Dr. Dean Arnold U, Sarah Hannay Susan Stout DeLoris Carlson Xl i ' ri JN A t .,-4 ' -' Ms. Bee-Lan Wang Elizabeth Whitaker f+ u..a. - fd. Laurel Wing Sociology 81 Anthropology Sociology is nothing but empty rhetoric, someone told me once, and must be refuted: It is not. Sociology is both science and society. Scientif- ically, 20th century sociology has found itself in an unusual position - it has achieved such high recognition as a science through its methodology and techniques that the other social sciences have chosen to vicariously live off of its data. And who can deny the value of a study of society? As the Evangelical confronts the 'world, he must confront society, is essen- tial to the development of a realistic worldview. Philip Sell Terry Shields Dr Lamberta Voget Mildred Benjamin Janna Dutton Jean Cox Judith Cook Marilyn Kloosterman Michael Friedline Carol Yehling Spott Jones Dr. James Young 1 f' A 'ul 1-3 Y .x ' fl. ' ,::t:'i:E '5' ..Ses::e,ltl2l1l 5 l Janis Long Robert Hollander Dr. Edwln Hollatz Dr. Emory Griffin A Walker Scott Carl Becker Charles Morgan Bobby Carlson Mr, Stuart Johnson .mr K i Richard Clark Miss Eleanor Paulson Gary Dreibelbis Donna Pruett Dr. William Lothers Glenn Sparks Speech l'm a speech communications major. Oh, so you're really into giving speeches, huh? Well, not exactly . . What others see are only the final products of long hours of practice and preparation. The casts of Hamlet , Waiting for Godot , and GodspelI were chosen from a team of students not only involved in evening re- hearsal but also afternoon workouts which offer vocal and kinesthetic training. Those eloquent orators on the debate squad spent days in the library stacks researching this year's pertinent topic, The Curtailment of Presidential Power. Reading hours were not presented withour lengthy sessions of coaching in Fischer Chapel. The WETN staff members have rushed through many a meal to make it on the air by 5:00 P.M. But speech involves recieving as well as giv- ing. lt means the joy of realizing that an audience has been moved by the timeless power of Shakespeare, or the fun of com- municating the wonder of Narnia in C. S. Lewis' The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. God has given each of us unique talents and abilities. The Speech Department at Whea- ton exists to help us develop these gifts thru classes and activities and, in turn, give these gifts back to Him. . Janice Goddard all J fi Timothy Koziol Marjorie Wallem Susan Siebert l 'l Thomas Kraakevik l l Y , 1 C w E CH RGNGLGGY GF THE YEAR 1974-1975 it l lt's really hard to believe that the event we have been anticipating for so long I finally here. You have arrived. - Orientation Schedul As in generations past, the coming of the trosh marked the beginning of anotha year. Like pilgrims to Mecca they flooded into Fischer. They came with the backpacks and with their U-Hauls, with their parents and with their new alonel ness. Some were bewildered, some scared, many lost. When I first got here I didn't know anything about orientation, until some g told me that you play a lot of weird games. Kids were coming day and night, staying here, staying there, total confusion. 'W lb, Septem ber 19, 1974 Orientation Once you got in, they're taking pictures, taking yeart pictures, taking this picture, that picture, FLASH-FL! FLASH! But most were eager, excited, and receptive, and they i welcomed with an orientation program designed to l them that way. The R.A.s performed, the administrators gave speec and the freshmen tried to take it all in. There was an oi tation film, socials, open houses, parents' events, coui ing, games, a picnic in the rain, it was a typical orienta week such as we all remember. They made the parents feel pretty good, but once the ents got out of the way, it was herd you here, herd there. ., Everybody was going around shaking everybody e hand. They were like a bunch of politicians, going wild shaking everybody's hand. My Big Brother was out of sight! You meet a lot of people you don't remember later, guess you gotta meet them sometime. High points, of the week included a mini school day . ride in Chicago, and a midnight breakfast. Appropria the week ended with group dedication to Jesus Christ a all-school communion led by Chaplain Patterson. And when it was all over, the College was in loco parei to another 500 young academicians. They were oriente i i 92 w fv-'Z I 1 x I . 1 .gs iv N, S I ,..d FIN fl! -L , .-1-aq- I -- -ZEL - AVL Qfhiwxl 9 - :N ?f 1' ,J 'sip 1 1 , X1-f' ' I 1 9 Si ix 5 n W H, A NA-,,'g 1 g fq QV - avr., 'U' Lx' N f I .Z VP ' W' I, U , 9- 1 1 Y' L A -Fi , V 4 I ' 'NA' - ' vi., 1 ' 5' ' 2 B X -- ' ,,i .f-S, . ., .,, . - - - V Z- .g rf 5. 1 ...... ...u .-5. ' fa 'K I :T-47' -X' ' A Mr 1.', '- in av , KL, 1 v' A X .f .Qu , , 4 Q ,fm F4 ' 1 1' X ,f . 1 I 1 f I s 2 X MV K I lf. .J fi-Q PEQP . W il..-Q! 6 A P ll .Q X- .Y ' X 7 --.,: .V Q 5 TQKQQQV l J,'fff 1, 1 .i .1 H, ,ff .. ' ' :Q .-. L3 a E ' l ., E K msn x H- 'i ' x.vlK ,f 1 5 JJ J. L. 1- 7' ' L .V . , ,, , , 149, :nv 1, ' 1-' Q' , F' . . di.. pn'-'gr -1 - -gr- - .3 .Q 'Nu of r- K4-...9, W' J!-gs,-1, lf',,' if vga X 1' ffm' -'ph ' A 'AL 1 ' fs ,f '4 . 4' , f Tix' H ' . 4- . Vim.-fx V: J- .I I ,A . -u ', .' 4 . I I .F 0 ,M S 'A ' 1 ' ' '- ' N ,f I QQ ' C - '5- ' 'Sf fm P X ' 5 -.L T Q We had high hopes for this year. The last few years were building years this year was to be the big one. There were a lot of plusses going tor us had the talent, so it was just a matter of getting the team to work We were unified spiritually both on and off the field, so it was just a matte of appropriating that unity. Coach King didn't have to tell us what we ha to dog we all knew it good and well. Although we were still a young team, we were .a lot more experienced thi year than last, and we all had a very positive attitude about each game. Unfortunately, a positive attitude alone doesn't win ball games, but if w don't have that attitude, we won't win any. Playing to win involves bot attitude and performance. We are still learning from each mistake an from each victory. This year was a good one: next year will be still better. Football X. 'fx TE v-- .,,-.,.,.. '-- A ' ' 1 Vg '37 7' . . V I . I Y W li 'X E g i.: K an Xing. S ff' lb Y 5 hmm' .' I ,V Q .W-.!,... , 3 gn . al' ' . ' L . 1 f Q31 lfiy fe: 'I' x . . 0 Q I 1 J?5'N. at 59.5 4 I F-fl ' ei ? G R f- uf' if -99 1-5. - . ? ,gf F1 4, , ' is f 1 ,I , xlxl Q21 IVE L S xy. -ra. lsr Home 'Div wif' - ' r av S 4 . iffy 'N , 1-..-ua QA .ffx ' 'im x - B PEN WJ 1 V, ..,. ivy! ' W .V f W' sz -4.1, 'LL f-+L I uf. Y K A X ' I : L I, Wynflg -'v A hi rw v2-1-in-wx . . 2-45:63 W' ,. , u V ,fs .s.-.,.,,,. ' 'Y ' L. 'fx - . : ?'3f ff- me-faq, . 'Ll-L-4.19.12 :A 'ff' 'at ,,. ' 'T' 1 lQ-,if - .vw 1-'vjgfs ,, 2 if, A . , L 'W 5: .f?.igfg'21 1g3.,f ' iffff T A .. q?1ie'waf:,f1 .m QUESTION: REPLY: COMMENT: AN OBSERVATION: A PLAYER SAID: They never used to lose any games, did they? What's happened? Everyone that knows how to play soccer no longer goes to Wheaton. A few other places have learned about the game as well. They really are better than they ever were. There is nothing so satisfy- ing as stopping a moving ball, losing an opponent without losing the ball so artfully stopped, proceed- ing to execute a pass through the opening no one saw, and having the ball received in the man- ner in which it was sent. Perhaps to score is more satisfying, but only in that it allows for re- flection upon the action accomplished. We've gotten much worse at running laps this year. We do play better soccer, though. 45, if Qi5?C.1,K f ,.1?'4- - Hpsgv- , f , i , 1' ' Q 'ET' 1 2 if Q' i , , I 1 Q if W A '3 ,f in QV . Qui' ' 'r r '- 2 1 i '1' if :A ' f ' A , if V- -- 'f K QV-iwmfk if A ' X- 1 3, 1 'i 1.13 , -4 ' A 'P' . ' ' 9 ff -'1 i a ,. X - 'jlfiffrll r ' ' wif- ff. ,-S ,flw RQN 'rr 'S .1 M15 I Km I Q1- in K hp 'NBP' 1-. 'Nr ... ,....... ......... . K '., J'2 J' A. X A fp ,X ,N 1 A 1 'Exif' 1: iv V ff! I -- r 1 Q I x...,, -x 'g -fll.-9 x V . --mr. 'MQ- Tv-nw ,' ,ig .4 ,c x, , , , vii' fi L H' 4: fr W x . E' ' . x .L Q W 4',,w' ff Q-1 Er' X s . 1 A-1 9 will Q' - -- A if JL f-v-' ' ' 2.2 1- - - , -,wi 1 5 9 , . el gl, f 'W ' P x ff Y ,,. f' Q V' 'Y ' xr- n ,LH , m 'N I . 'Q 3Hl - XM' , V 9- 1 L. ,fl-fi is ilk! - WQQ 'V N, . -w ,A g, ,Nw 4 L., Q 'E' Q, . am ...N-FV Qi ., , Im ' ff 1 ,X V-IA V Az? '. . -11 ' 51-1 1' ,. ' -- rg 5'-fya 5 ' A aff-.1-P Pi ' ' Ax X - , ya -,,. , .f. .ww . , , NVQ, EQ ,. Y. .1--e-if ' N 1 I-.Q7Lg'f:gMf'4 'f- A -, , :, 4,-.'- V. V 'I V , 5, . 32521 'uf N . V. ' 3, n W . A 1 - ' Lu' , X , 4. 1' .v,i.., 'i-Q . .W -Ls, ,f,13': 2: f - -, Mm-'af-ffr,,m K ,VW qw .. -,V A Y zfw ,fr ,v 1 F R I , Qsmqgqgypw ' ? f K2 -'L -,Q 1 N fg, L'.R'3TfT N J. Jxfffi :viii 1 'N-- N 1-L- We came to learn from you, as well as teach you. This had to sound just a bit suspicious, coming from a Special Services speaker, especially when he brought along four friends. But then, Wheaton always seems to be a bit suspicious of any Special Services speaker. We wait until about Wednesday to make up our minds whether we should be really listening at all. and then wonderwhat it was we missed. So what to do with a group of five men who bring a LIFESTYLE as their message? Well, for a start, just watch every move they make - but we'd be doing that anyway. What we saw was very interesting indeed! I guess l have as great a tendency as anyone here to be critically evaluative of every chapel speaker, every person with whom l have a disagreement in the administration, every prof who doesn't teach his courses exactly as l'd like. Yet I seldom say anything to the one whom l'm criticizing. .. bite and devour. So often, too, I harshly attack the way someone else is handling his relationships as though it were actually my business... more bite and devour. Worse yet, l never seem to be able to share my lfllii li 5 'fl jfwf . 2 l iffy' '. ll Sli if l ' it X123 September 30, 1974 Specia Services - '-r- f . -, rw. ,-Te.-fe--ff-f -,-r---1-r' -,Tv-T' -1 f ' ' 'A' i': 5 ' 105 V . 1'21i7yl 'iriffgi It ' , ,1,ff.54j' ,i,,l.ii-hill' I' :Q 'I+ 'I ' ,i. , A I H-54552, ,::l' l, 'are H'-I-Lfgs,wgiiw,.':fe- imp! I .'Wig,ie. V - - ii iw MQ. 3,uff,qi,' , ' 1 1 1 ! 5' annie Um--:eg esfsinis- -sv, - l : -2 -'ll- '-' '- '-xxx Ee . ....,,,, ---we-v -ef:-T own failures, even my own joys and triumphs, can it be that my evangelical veil fl have a rational-theologian modelj is not only cutting me off from getting through to others, but is denying them the opportunity of getting through to me? l'm not sure how l'm going to be able to do it, but I HAVE to have what these men did. During this week I took a few first steps toward openness and honesty in areas where l'm hurting. I wouldn't have done it if five men from somewhere in California hadn't done it first, and l'm not quite sure I'd keep on trying if I wasn't convinced that I had seen .Jesus just because some men let me look right through them. I hope I can learn to be that transparent, to listen as well as I can. Not because someone else said I should, but because God wants me to. They came to learn from us, as well as to teach us. How many times have you seen a spiritual giant taking notes on what we students said in a discussion group? The only time it's happened to me was during the week of September 30 through October 4,1974. I do remember their names, by the way: but those of you who wer- en't affected by them won't care -those of us who were affected realize that it wasn't the five men that mattered anyway, it was the One whom we saw when we talked with them, or when one of them spoke in Edman. September 30, 1974 Special Services Fl Hey, I just finished my show and only made one mistake, and it wasn't that bad: only a few minutes of dead air. Does anybody here know who the Secretary of State is? I need to know for my newscast. Is this turntable broken, or did I do some- thing wrong? Despite what some people think, WETN is not a ten watt version of Super CFL. From wake up music at 6:30 in the morning, to chapel broad- casts, news and sports, WETN has a balanced schedule, which provides something for everyone. WETN is a learning experience. Learning how to do a newscast, learning how to use audio equipment, and most of all learning how to communicate Christ. All this learning means mistakes, frustrations, but also alot of fun. a I 5. K w 1 Ill .am i2gflJ,ii'.,.'?.5g l 'xp , 4. , ,n,',, 'Y 1 fl ' Wir ',,4g?'L I Vq.,-., Ku, Q, ,, ,, H+.. f Ui' WVU- -':f'1 3 .1 Ke 71' I' 1 qw ff: , , ff '-,yrzxrea I .V '-fa f wig fi ' . ill-Sf I 54V1 vg5 r f . ' :yah-. Zi f Lax, ,l EIKKI l 5 ,Ms , 5 Y' 'I . xx... 'lei XM x 1 ,, QNETEA , A, V 1 QQA4 I . 1 'N , .---4, 1- if Maw ra LM 'L' EW 1 ' mx rg K K X -.,. I V' . ,J -V .--77--, .,..,.,.w -D 1 H i 3 px . 1 I-I-fxq. 1 rite K B A WiQ? ff - ?' 4 1 '- 7,1 .pn in October 5, 1974 James Ward Who is James Ward? Wheaton College found the answer to this question after a half-hour of deafening suspense waiting for the post- soccer-game crowds that never mater- ialized. Then, after some troubles with the lights, Ward sat down on that piano stool and began to play. The sounds that came across to the audience can best be described as the deep sound of country- blues piano blended with a Southern hometown type voice. He held the audience's attention as he painted in song the scenes that we as Christians think about, the creation, the Resurrection and our personal walk with God. And to top it all off, we had a foot-stomping good time with the man from Lookout Mountain, Tennes- see. l mean a real foot-stomping, hand-clapping good time with James providing a good bit of the foot-stomping himself while hitting the piano keys. If you were looking for a formalized concert, be glad you didn't come. But if you were looking for a great way to spend the late evening, be sorry you missed it. After seeing James Ward perform, I can now tell you who he is. He is a great artist. 421' .-ul, v N ' v n Q ,-.- . xy : Aff vi RJ .Na 1 3 E V L 'rfb gn . ,M .Xb Ten Hut Ten Hut One! Two! Three! Those are the sounds of drum majorette Sue Amsler as she brings the newly formed 1974 Crusader Marching Band to attention. The band performed half-time and pre- game shows at all home football games. This organ- ization, under the direction of Mike Katterjohn fthe guy with the crazy hatj, is completely student or- ganized and run. The kids want to march and play, and feel it is a way for them to praise the Lord. Talking with fellow band members I got interesting comments on what they think about in marching band., .. AntiFreeze on my trombone slide... Hoarseness... chapped lips.., the crazy bass drummer... eight steps per every five yards. .. The point which everyone mentioned is that the happiness of marching band is in the fellowship the members feel as a part of the Body of Christ. fa: Iwi. FN WA !' , ,,,...-r ,ff- . rl i , 1 ,, ' ' r I'-': 'l1fY7L:5 I. j1 V ' I N1f5L'- . rs, . Tl 15 ,, , 1 -A , Q4 if - , ' Q ,cg X ','f'1- gif: , ' WP JL. 'JI 'fy'-f 1'M'l' S ' ', U.f1j.'-.:i-U,-,gu- V . ,Y 'J 'FY-'!.J -- ,g.:1,w.',-,:-. 3 , '-i-l:.!1- l'.i ffm -- 5' , X hw-3: 'l SM.,'E.' I 'W V - ,.,,g, ,. ...- , w j' y , z,,.,,-Tj A! J 1 1 ki? QQ ..-MW 1 V Q I ' .. Qiiffff ' fig 4 :F'151e . I, Phi 3 5- new 1 L I 1 I ,,,,,,,Ahx . ,, I Els Ni? l' KQ 1253 D: ' ixgg mgj'f:.1 JP 'iii in ' M 1:-w:.s.45.. 1 an . Wheaton College Record March 15, 1890 Vol. I No. I lt is hoped... that the RECORD may make some contribu- tion to the Political, Social, Educational, and Religious prog- ress of our people. lt is not our purpose to be sectarian in reli- gion, partisan in politics, or followers of any transient educa- tional craze. ln Religion we hope to exalt Christianity, in poli- tics to teach patriotism, in education to maintain the claims of a wide, sound training leading to the various professional and technical schools which prepare for special occupations. The original RECORD, according to then-President Chas. A. Blanchard, was to be a circular letter... recording God's dealings with us in our endeavor to disseminate sound learn- ing and the Christian faith. its first issue circulated among the faculty, alumni, and student population of 40 scholars, and while it cost two dollars per semester to attend Wheaton if you were a P.K. or an lVl.K., the cost of the RECORD was a whopping twenty-five cents per annum. Now, in the era of the inflated dollar, where a piece of Bazooka bubble gum costs two cents and a year's worth of a Wheaton education costs four grand, the RECORD is dispatched to you absolutely free in CPO. lf that isn't progress, nothing is. And what's more. now you see photographs. Modern IBM type. A classy mast- head. And hopefully a slight allusion of the ideals Chas. Blan- chard outlined above. Qqwfg-f . ,Mb .1-, I ,f?f f, ,' tx '-.X 3.34: Q 5 1 'F ' i ' . A j lim j- I iw- f-fx - - x f' ' V i ' ,V X, ., f - . . 1. at o m i Y 4. Pic A .se-nr.: D .I- I Cross Country At the beginning we were just fourteen guys in a cabin. Running together, we all experienced the same aches and pains. But the impression that those two weeks of camp left in our minds wasn't one of misery. Instead it was of the glo- ry of seeing Christ in each individual and then walking closer to Him by drawing near to each other. Being able to praise Jesus and to strive for his glory became our goal. It is a vision that everyone from Coach Vandermeulen to the last man on the team shares. It begins before each race when we pray together and ask God to help us to glorify Himself in our running. lt continues after we have finished and come together again to thank Him for safety and the opportunity to witness. If anything is remem- bered about Wheaton Cross Country 1974, I hope that it is that we strived to glorify God. Fr xf Z ,, ,ay X ,., y..3-.a-...,.,,z, 1- X.. f 'NL -5. ., ,M I A - -X' I Aw- may E 1 - 1 ,V F... W 1 4 -san. 3 , , Z'-ff, ' ,, f-2 ' , ' Lie , A 'X 454 -- , Q,-11,g,,gfgg1 1- A 1-+2ff:f1z4:,ee h Ser .,,5.JA . lb J, M October 11, 1974 Homecoming One of the best feelings to warm the human soul is simple appreciation. So when Inter- Varsity's Paul Lit- tle, kick-off chapel speaker for the Homecoming week- end, stated that in the physical and the spiritual fam- ily we tend to take each other for granted, lack of appreciation at Wheaton became a challenge to be metand overcome. The weekend's theme was All in the Family, and the various events displayed all that the Wheaton family had to offer. Honors went to Drs. Barabas, Schultz, Pfund, and Luckman for 25 and more years of fruitful service to the college, and to the class of '76 for the best job of dorm decoration. Friday night was a time of spiritual sharing and also of creative talent at the Variety Show, which featured the Armerding family ensemble, '74 graduate Dick Winzeler with a pop or- chestra, and Sue Siebert's skit rendition of THE LION, THE WITCH, AND THE WARDROBE, BY C. S. Lewis. 55 Av , ' 1 , - '41, f -A 1 5, 120 October 11 1974 Homecoming Both Friday and Saturday the Wheaton athletes made a clean sweep of their opponents, the women's field hockey team victorious in two matches, the soccer team defeating Principia by a score of 2-1, and the Crusader football squad smashing Carthage by a stun- ning tally of 20-7. Then the Conserva- tory of Music capped off the weekend with combined mini-concerts by Women's Glee, Concert Choir, lVlen's Glee, and Concert Band on Saturday night. In sum, Homecoming 1974 gave a fresh realization of the wonder and privilege of the membership in the Wheaton College family. And hopeful- ly, all concerned are now more appre- ciative of each other. I 121 r W.. lk. Y -M 'IL-M f PWS rf N. f + f f We f W ,Fx EX 0. . ' f W ,1 ku ,f hr -1 V 4 X4-iwfef M I lj,,.. . 'L ,v , . -...M QQ. , K- 15 1 we ,H Q '25 I , 1 .-14 AP- VV N' ,V aff I' 'sift' '- Zlv, ,,, X--f 1 , L ' ' i-'T ' ' FQ., , , A ff ills , 4 , , , . ,.u. A . .W -A h A J . .- ,kr ., AV - .1 1 M I. I if g I . -if f l 1' I X t iq V 635 N V ,pn g 4 Lili? Tp 1' ' . , 'cr-f U. I I October ll, 1974 Homecoming o 4 lr v I- q -,N B . ll -rf :LTI N E' An....,..- X Jx-W7 J I -:mm-sq an :Til 1g?fE' 6- W Y' 1 Vffufn -.... ...f.., J.. V, V ,.v. I M Ml, , 155 , L Qi., v A -b F ' H Y ,E-V :'L'J'l 'V' A .ISSJ . ' , .gpqom , ,. H ----.-.-, wr' 1 1 1 . f, . . V J . b 1 s 'f v yx 1 M k - I, , 1 I , - .. ..., . t ,,, - .- . E 12 ' E ' H 1 m.mum.u 1 - RF w sN. f fA f!N fjmfixv L ye 1-1 n N. , 7' ' ' . i 'a 'll H , I ' ..l . I! w I 1 v 9 N f ,ff -..W ,jf f I f ' 1 , lx s -x Prologue: We who wear ever thinner know that our God's robe was seamless. Our memories in some measure remind us of what C.S. Lewis called Deep Heaven , and as workpersons with our eyes and pens and brains we keep search- ing for just a shred of Eden - which can some- times only appear as an unspoiled way of talk- ing about our spoiled world. Collectively, our work talks about us as we often do not speak of ourselves. Together, it is more than self cri- tique. Our lives are in some way enriched by even the smallest way of seeing. We are com- forted a bit by everyone who shows us what they have seen, for they have called us worthy. Epilog: Kodon is a Greek word for little bell. I think that it must be that little bell for is it a directionless nudge?J which rings when some- thing whole and beautiful is finished and appreciated, .aff Field Hockey The sport of field hockey is a lot differ- ent than the class. For one thing, the class is required and the sport is volun- tary, so those who go out really enjoy playing the game and are going to try hard. For another, in taking the course you are working towards a grade, but in playing the game, you are playing to win. Practice is hard and takes up time that could be used to study. But when you think that the guys are practicing twice as long as you and five times a week, you figure you can take it. Yes, the work is hard but you get a differ- ent kind of reward than you get in classes. Besides, it's a lot of fun. v- -+ QI, 4 1- ,Sn 'I . ' 4 PA., 4' iff QW. .U rw, 1 AA 'V' fjdgyt.-, w 2. if ,gfgisgfnz ...4 1 1 ' .55 . -new NV. . ,.... ... 4 J? ' v -fe ' Tw F iff-hw. ' 'SIU-.L A 1 I 1 V -ll in I I av - i V L 9 1. 5 '4 ' , ., Jia' xx A f ga X If 1 . . v 55 ' . 4, if 145.1 1 'gc-.-ig 'K . -J .-'hi' ' ' V -' rf f f 'Q ' 4. X, -Q, ' 1 J wx. .. . X.. ,, if--viii! 3. ' F.g.7,R Tfi' 5,-, Qifllg- .4 Eg, A 1 ,- - .,..Q- x QQ 'Q D, , F' V , dt 'H .if ' 1 nl H , I f .7 Au, av 51 ,U 1' 1 1 K is 1 :1 , 2 Digi R 5 . , F4 W ml K A V - lvilffv. IQ F s-., 'fl ' -'.-:V A 1 1? f .' ' I J ,ff , W, , ., ., . . -nf, - fe-pf 4 N X 'Sl 1-sh - lk 5 ,,,:, L awry w C ,V v I.: .f 4 0ctober 18, 1974 Writer's Conference The pilgrim arose at dawn one gloomy morning in mid-October. He splashed his face with some cold water from a nearby brook, laced up his hiking boots, packed his toothbrush, his journal, his fountain pen, and his Complete Poems of Lord Byron into his knapsackg and set off, walking stick in hand, for the Protes- tant Vatican. By late evening, a welcome sight met the pilgrim's eyes - a rather weatherbea- ten old sign, proclaiming WHEATON POP 31000 Upon entering the Holy City, the pilgrim accepted a ride from an intellectual- looking bearded gentleman in a yellow VW. The bearded gentleman told the pil- grim that he was on his way to the first of a series of lectures on writing and liter- ature at the city's small college. The pilgrim was ecstatic -for ever since he had been a very young child, he had secretly entertained dreams of someday becom- ing a writer. Perhaps this would be the answer to all his prayers . .. That evening the pilgrim listened to a distinguished and thoroughly delightful white-haired gentleman speak on the topic of The Humanities and the Vision of Greatness. Moral education, the speaker affirmed, quoting Alfred North Whitehead, is impossible apart from the habitual Vision of Greatness. By the close of the evening, the pilgrim was in such euphoria that, when he went to sleep that night under the stars, his dreams were filled with visions of Paradise - wandering through art galleries for endless hours, listening to an angelic or- chestra perform Handel's Concerto Grosso 45, relaxing in front of a fire and reading a novel by Dickens. The pilgrim continued his wanderings the following day, and met with a variety of experiences. An interesting talk on fiction writing, followed by an excellent address delivered in the same church-type building where the last night's lecture had been, inspired and encouraged him to pursue his literary inclinations. But his sense of joy and courage was temporarily dampened when, later on, he found himself spectator to a vague, rather pointless discussion of obscurity and absurdity in poetry. He wandered away afterwards in a disillusioned daze, where the previous night his mind had been filled with the ecstatic Vision of Greatness, now there was nothing but trash can collages and butterfly wings. But by evening he was sufficiently recovered that he returned for a session on news reporting given by a White House correspondent, which, though it lacked the sublime and apocolyptic quality of the previous night's address, was humor- ous and entirely enjoyable. At noon the next day the pilgrim saw that his pilgrimage was ended, so he re- packed his toothbrush, journal, fountain pen, and Complete Poems of Lord By- ron, and set off again, thumb outstretched, bound for home. He could hardly wait to get back to his typewriter - ,L 5. f . -by 4 , ,ww P1 . ' W I' Q. q Q ffflvwf Q Q15 -.Q 353 yi , ,Q wh 'QQ 4- , - 0 Iii M Y Q ,gs 1 A X .7 , ,W . , 'f 7'vT?L'Gmf'- ff 'A EE: A 7 ,. -'5 4,fL'f'f'??'qE227!5:: K. 1,1 sa . ,Ll F 7731-. -1 -JL v -3' ajm-vaf' -5 ., ,kL5gi .g,-:.', .' '. A ii? an 1 'In , 'H I 3 A I, ., .'. 2 755A '43 ' .i 5 ' s as-as Q Q A 1 1 H - ,lj ,.x b A . ' Q df' , ' 1 it , NVQ ,X r- if l ,Q ir 1? if x - . - - ,. ' z X 1125. gk fr' 'N 'is' V, ,nv-A - fl November 2, 1974 Career Symposium For the first time in Wheaton College's history, a Career Symposium was held for two days CNov. 1-25 sponsored by the Economics Department with the aid of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the local chapter of the National Honor Society for Eco- nomic Students. The weekend, Nov. 1-2, started with Morgan Max- field, class of '62 and President of the Great Mid- west Corporation speaking in chapel. That noon, Mr. Maxfield emphasized at a luncheon the role of commitment in the business world as he spoke of his entreprenerial successes Cfrom pea- nut machines at Wheaton College to the second largest optical company to the foreign trade zone-real estate development in Kansas Cltyj. That afternoon, speakers representing various careers including banking and finance, law, hos- pital administration, urban economics and busi- ness management spoke on opportunities in theirfields. The Friday evening session included Mr. Jack Houston, Careers Editor of Chicago Tribune and Mr. H. Jolly, a representative from the U.S. De- partment of Labor. They each spoke informative- ly on career projections for the next ten years. followed by questions and discussion. CLosing out the weekend Career Symposium was a Saturday morning discussion with representa- tives from University of Chicago's Law School, Encouraging words were given for all Wheaton- ites to apply. 4 .1 . A v , w,,..: 4. Q x .., ,E SN' lima 3'- fs I XZ! -1' ,W L - 195' .:fgE114T.T'1'J -' ' 1 , a ' X--:f': Li? ff Zig: AA., ,wg fr?- , , ,M , Aff 32 , X ,. ,vi .Allin -V 'A C 'ff f'L1FEfL3QzS-., . ' - f N-, - 4 'iywaiiffw was If Z- JFLJEW c-was-'f,jg - . ,- 'Laika-S.,g9l3, ' rmbsirh ,A Qriqjx----',g'5 :-., ,',n. A -1. .fn-, -. F , , ,. ,. -' Q f-A f., , T , , ,.., -, .V , -. -- w VI ' 11541:-,zvi -'. ' '1'- 1 1'1'E7:-+144 p - ,MA ,. H znl-arw.?sy1f '2:'::'f,-fcntl .H , fx as -1 X i W9-hhx Z 1 3 1 5 'I . ,F I .' 1 I v ni u 1.01 , . IMI ' 5 - ' , f' N ' Y Y- . 4- -T! 1 ' Q , N. any . ' ,A . . - A, 4.41. . if A 'l .Q va . Q 5' 4. , I1 r 1, Nl 'Ii ' . pray E-eff ' , '11 .e rf- L ,yr -' x .-. hw A - 'I' 4. L- -'H-1'-'-41 ' ern-152115-:L'l3 -, ' qmul ., .gs H ,QSM if K ,SJW .j' iw. - J i L- ' .f r., ,M 1-, : vt-Inv.. -' .4 34,-' . 1, mu, . A ' 1' .ful I 1. v U R I K J H , -my mlb , ' L l. lr if 4' 27 -:L-LPA 41 .is x X Q.. Qak' 1ink.!hh.h,. . Qmmwdif - -n-ft!-if - . Q , 7 - , .,.. . U .. 'zur X TQ, B. A-'W ki ' 'gf U47 ! i A if J er 1975 To Milli ff.. wllutsnrvrrtlmly I as Tffig 'Kg' flf?TfIII'.1i',IL1lSOUI'PI' Q 5' ,vig ThlI1g5'Hl'f hong-st, i 3 A 1 A 1'-'hl1YSi'l'l'rHfl!ny rm' gust, ' 55, 1 wh Q'PTih.lI1fL5HfflllfP. 6 1 : ,'fhlT1fL5Hl'f ltaflg Q ,sg iw 553: , .,'Y!1-III-IILSHFF gf 3 jf .Lffafif Uthrrr br ' ' ' ' Whff ffwfff ? .W Ulilrkvn in--I' .' H4 J '.f?m'g5' S MJ,,f- - -- -awL 'X , Xxx..- 'FEP -x........,M,, --- -V-, . .,-- .,-L' H7 J 1, 136 In A 1 N, -' 'M H. ff- in -. X LQ I s ... and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if l'd knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and l ain't'agoing to no more. - Mark Twain S 137 of. fb .4 ns- PQ .7 ,. ui H . O, If K-xb13 V QIQQ 1 y .,f:f?,5 , ,'F,,fL,- 4:27 i3E'f'5A N ' T KA If. ,W N7 -fwl w 3 P4 v K ,- K 5' 'I E ' x 4 M K 5, a I I Q vi A '4' Q 1 ' 4 Y 1 ff- ,'-:-4 Lg 'J aw 'fi .im-'i If :C N rays? V, 1 A ll7Z78Hf.: 'L-' -V ' ' 5' ' V I ll :LF-'Ti n 55' Z I ' f K , , , ,'. X r . -4. l g in X S f Q2-Lg' i Y I S' l ff - ' 'mf lr- Q-'12 sgvwfe A 11. 5. V ii iff If S, November 2, 1974 Petra LL G9 'sGl STI ...a A O i., ' ' d iff' T ' if ,, -if V 3 5 H f - B. - C 'S 'Z rv? 1 'E' W ' , Q-M-h 'Q--. 'F --Q U, :gg 1 , li The Glee Club is a group of about 80 young men selected from the Wheaton body. lts purpose is to glorify Almighty God through song. CAlso a social organization, has made its presence felt in campus intramuralsj There is no doubt but that the Club has been successful in sharing Jesus Christ in pa years. Its ministry has included five European tours in the last twelve years, and mai home programs. Striving to even surpass its tradition, Glee Club continues to have i creasing impact on its audiences in the United States and abroad. As one fine arts cril said of the club in Heidelberg, Germany, Singing is for this club a divine service. Ol must admit that they are crusaders of song, and when the applause in the pack church has died away, then their faces light up with the recognition that they have be understood. E I ni . f., .: : A V 4:4 Mm -' 'xi -14. . Y 4 . . LQL' -'- 1 .5 Ogg, J f L 'a W1 vu- I - 4: au: -1 f 3 md 'PST-Y F3 i sd in Commemoratingthe 700th anniver- sary of Thomas' death, representa- tives from 37 colleges and universi- ties gathered to hear Dr. Henry Veatch give two lectures on the sub- ject of Thomas Aquinas and con- temporary philosophy. Dr. Veatch emphasized the deductive reason- ing of Aquinas as over against the inductive reasoning of our techno- cratic society. Since most of us, philosophy ma- jors included, tend to think of great philosophers as not exactly men, it was certainly different and enter- taining to hear of Thomas' row with a lady of amorous intent from Dr. David Schlafer in chapel on the twenty-fifth. In addition to the main lectures, there were papers read and many fruitful discussions in other sessions. And what did we learn those two days? Did we solve the philosophical problems of the world once and for all? Not quite, but I at least learned to appreciate a little more the in- sights of a great thinker and apply some of them to my life. u October 24, 1974 Philosophy Conference F- X' ' Y Q 5T33Ig:r:.M21 J..- Q 1,-se! -.u.C. ' G. 14434, 65:2- Vfii Ti? V: r - I I HH, x . RA I F35 ,4s-71111 2' . wie -F3255 f f5 Z if-M315 giegezpsfs -'v.fz:'.-,,u : 15-f5Q,,1 '-,Q . 1 X 'a -V 1 f 1 , I P w' 'V 'tin , -fa'-' , - .-iii' -g:i2-rijgg,-V I f' ..1 ML . 1, f-,Q - ,-f -Qs?-+if, .. ,Ak V... . t. .yy f-4:11. 2-LL - , yi, - 1 ,..f 5 ' ' ' ' -.L'Su , , .N 5 -,fx-if: ff- . 5, fgrv Q-ft, be ' Fry Q f r '1 f fk. 1 .1 -. Af 4 i, 11 f w 'F 31- J.. gn K4 5 s .y 514 51154-r . 4,4 -1 11' W nn 1 1 . 'ww ,, I ,rw '-a 'ifJ:: Ik3 f.L ,-' ,, ,. , -' -1-fr: 4.'- A ,, .:, --,..V.,. ' f ,'fSG':' 4.13 V' fi'-'ZF' H ff' 55-'ge X 4 g FJ 5 5.524 Q22 RI :l., Yv .4'1 ' I-.F :1T: -- - 1 Y1 2': 'i - . Mf iffigjcf, 'g, ,.,':Lif'11. ',,' - :, .1- , 1 -,uw , A y-. -.fi rn. 1 , bay. 1- - 4- w K,-' 'F :,-' -11- 'L'i-. I 1 1- .9 fr. , , - -1 , g al -If' -' -1. :--4-5 - -, .- .X 'V' xg 111 Q, . '1-fa., '1y ,'-,--a.3',J Wu, V., .4 ,. 1, 9 g.., , ' ,- 1. -,HL 11 -- , Q.,-,-5 f.,,1w z-, .,?. f -'Yi-3,145 3 '- 4 1 '-' . '!,1', ix.: aw. 9' 41.-' ' T: .,.:, '-. ?' fkzilffff A-. F24 . .11 . 9 g-, ' ,1,5f,e1 , if Hr f .vii ' ' -: Y VME, ' ,Qi F 'iv 5 :itie- Agi'-Sff Q3 ',. 'k' . 1'3 A N v V . x, i,-A 1 , gb , vi.- 1 7, Q',',-5,5 l.. Pg ':jf?4f x, S' ,J .1 ',-1-3 rift biz!!-,'f'rf-ji., A fu Lag ,-w,,....- ,:',g.,, -,,-, f ,QQ ,, A rf A '. 1 Y .A -4 ,? j ' g ' 'Q ygusyg-. - W. +1 ' V 1ff2'f ff :::' '-2 1-E . if-V f1.i iff' 1. 'VJ 'f rf' H- ,. 'L ' '31-ru ,' ,.'i,', 3:- ' gr , apr-if s-iA ' - if ' X5 I l i November 14-23, 1974 Hamlet lt was in the Roman Arena that the Christians first acted truthfully be- fore an audience. In keeping with our name, we pledge that our theater will be a confrontation with, not a retreat from, the real world - a place in which Christians may courageously confront and wrestle, through the rt of the theater, the lions of disillusionment and alienation as well as Che lambs of warm and redemptive relationships. Shakespeare was as far removed in time from Hamlet as we are from hakespeare, so there seems little reason to choose and Elizabethan set- ing for the play. The simple tunic, tights and leotards and the revolvers re as timeless as we could get with clothing and weapons. Today's globe is filled with Denmarks still rotten ,.. and kinsmen and parents still spy n youth C bugging may or may not be overj and all too rarely a Hamlet ises in these out-of-joint times to set things right. 1 LS 5' Hia? . 1 n n LF, 4. 'A Hr. fn ,J .. . S-jj: 'K f, av 4 , ig? K 1 , ,- :Ig .r , F ,, . 9 . ff. V' s, , fe - , is gf ' 1' st! . I 4 A,-A g A .1 CN., A Wi - N Af: V f.- A, Rf A 'Q-I ,,,' ii V! U Q Z. lf '- - 5' pi' : M, ww- L Q, W .' 1-if L 51 , L. P: I x Cf 1 ' ' 112,57 bv-7' -. 4 227' - ' . I Af' JH . .f ,J 5 ,gl 1 Aff ' , J A 9 g ., D , A , 1 . fi.. ,,1.,,.. V.. V .5 .,.s 5, , ,f'f, ' . 'I ff f J as 1. if-Q - I , A A .n .5 -- as f Y i 4N w .il x P ,X ' x' 'X AX N xx 1 - xg, J N -5 -4 V! ,I .5 Q X I 'F f' we is A -I Y, November 8, 1974 Parent's Day 'lom - Dad k at my school us of brilliance ihich attracts - Roger Wagner's Chorale! n . . . . e of spirit and Spirit ... re's my prof, Dr. X! He's good - 'e some coffee CDon't mention the midtermj ting to win winning otball, soccer, 100 Runs. lk at my friends I. . Y . o tdo you hear them sharing? k See the guy in the lue 81 green plain P-coat? in my Bible class - what a brain! Dhild Goes Forth. a C - l s my room, my books, my food, here I've been. 'kat me. V ik at me. are am l going? J ,Wil Ag.,.?f',f .,. Rik? H 1 , gf, rw Q' 7' Z' ' V . V , . , gf,-g-.nf 17,715 .Q,:,r ent TTI YN V9 Go Q6 A? a gl i XN Q ' J .AJ Adherence to a service model does not eliminate frustration with Student Governments lack of power to effect change. How- ever. it does allow Student Gov- ernment to be viewed as a worth- while organization, with its own contribution to make. Student Governments service has manfested itself in many ways this past year. There have beenthe BIG EVENTS when it took the form ofa sed-book sale, or the organizer of the Student Leadership Workshop, a blood drive, or a Day Without Food in the Dining Hall. On other occa- sions,itwascloakedin thegarbof communication efforts such as student-administrator lunches or issue oriented forums. But most- ly, the service remained hidden. Du ring these quiet hours student input was brought to various committees, and endless ap- pointments were kept. Some have even been known to make those they serve better people. I would like to think that this has happened at Wheaton College. iii December 1, 1974 Chamber Music People always told us we were crazy. Somehow, through the play Chamber Music it took on a very different meaning. Insanity and the play, went from being supervicially funny to something very deep and frightening, yet something very close to us. Chamber Music hurdled cast and audience on a journey through reality - a part of reality that we as Christians often prefer not to deal with. We grew - each of us - in a new and unique sensitivity to our Father's world. Crazy? Well, we tried to be. 1- x 153 I ! f' slr . :I V . ' I 5' v I-1' - ' l s? . S' J' I 'Ffa , 1 K ' I ai W9 1 Xgzfgrm Y. U14 K Y. f7. '- .H I i ww V. fs, f.-V' wh z if- - N' N LV 4' .. 1,2-L , ' 1' 'ng '-' xi 9 ' 'f A , A, vm,-,lr 4 - -. f 1.2 .-. 15 -. K X 4 4. 1. - - if 51 D .5 , a 1 N ' ,g59g. , 55: 'ifwlwj Q W. -x-vpzgt ,V 1?.,:r-i ,i N! ' Ml , :I V g l X 1 I 4' , P-'., . riff' ' . ' A V R V933 , A , - X , , - . - .V . X , .:,, K I -A , ,- ny-swf, L Sri, I YK .J Q5 V' f Q i! ,, N-7-v ,Wim 5 Y V . KN Q 'w ' 1,-X -3,-xg'-' f w.4 V' ff -vrrf lx, . ' S f A , . + s ' ' ' -g g-,fm ry X '. I I D Q- 2 , V , ' A ff ' fQf'.'i.'T'1' - , ' N' - 15' T L' ' ' ' 4 ' . L. -.15-'L f ',,. - V 2 . f' ,JAN A . QP L, , .ff , 2 ,E f6Q ':.'1.-1 , fgx:TE5'.' I1 we 4 -. , ,., ffl -1,4-'12-1 .fl ' ' ' , gf. , 32' ,4Q'f1 :- - -,N .-ge. , ' A -fzff. l- . 1 2. -1-,Q . N .J E 'A Ly.. --'4:P.- ' We J -mv .W . N: 1 :. ,fa-.ia Rina 'iN f , , . . ' vi-i-11.1 ,Q A 'QP' M:1.-'11J'551 5fyf4,,-25z ' 4-,gk ' , , ,-'gf' -wi ., 'i,E,-j'1 'f,-f,j'f-'ff 't iff,l:f1-'i',k?ff'l'?1fi5Q6t, ' - M-:wwf ' f'v..'..L'gf:'1 V3.1-'W-f',v'z N -Y H - --,yy .-y f11,1-ag. 4, ,sg .- 'Mfr ' A A X. --:-.pf..- , , -5:-W: '- ' 7 '-LQHMQ -M- .2.:4a51fS'-11,-. jg' ff ..grf:'4:-1c:if-gg7f?4f4fg'M+a--..,.. . , - ,. . V, . 'A'1.'f - , mfg u ,g 451, frm H - - - fkdl Lt V. ,1-'. tv' jvjc' ,'-Qylffv., -'-'.' Q' 1513 v, 'Nfl'-1' 1 , ' . 3:53.Fulk?f,'Ei5ff44Zc:5L:1m, . ' ' -2. 'F11Zf'S'f1'fFff-71w2.'f2.'Ef'3'55:7d-'Hi f::frff.'f22751'ffff'v' - IH'-i3i?Yf22' 's!35r?5.fidfiw -f7 '21lA?f'?Tf'1-f,r- . 'ik'-lL 32,J':fVE'if?L'f4ff?'Y413iT5'5f?465-A foiw: 'f 'ff' YY-ffgK5ff,1:'v122j nw . , ' ,'-ew?,,,,ff,1l.f9gH-'i,1g-iigvfivig'-fff'f7-3 ' h M- :tem . V- H H -mg... - l'Ii,1, 21.295g.'1.5'1Z5:'+-1. - Hr '-wg' -' ' Football W.C. OPP 21 Carrol 7 14 Hope 28 7 Ill. Weslyan .21 20 Carthage 7 21 Nlillllikin 34 20 N. Central 13 19 ' Augustana 34 58 Elmhurst 18 14 N. Park 15 I 155 43 x. 3. ,idx 1 1 1 1, - , ' iA: , NJ , Zu 7 -5 K4 ..L A Q-no 4 fi IF if 1 1 af x is X 1 l l . 51. I C kg IRR.: -A 1,.,- el 1 0 1, 014 'r 1 A 4 -2219 K V , ! I A . V 4, 'H M3 1 I F61 ,gllfwf 1: 'j 'ew r- , , W' ,.. ,- v.-,f ,fg ' .,, men: vit, F , 9 V 'K W rvsf:---M, rm' -',?.s,s , if Q ! .' ' , . , , , - ' , Q49 A if 'fig N Q4 F -,. 6 X 5 frw-x Aix x- PW A N A J:W: j Jl x W 153,04 3 94... .-.-....,......- If .ff t 1 e ri' air . - f 1 Orchestra -ucv ...ff I Q.. After a home concert in January. preparations begin immediately for the Childrens' Concerts. when 5000 lively grade school kids Cmany for the first timeh hear a real live orchestra. A valuable experience for the kids and rewarding for the orchestra, this year's spring concert is followed by a festival of music at Orchestra Hall in lVlay. Finally, the last day of school. the graduates will be served with the baccalaureate concert. That's a lot happen- ing. Art Katterjohn, conductor. and Raye Pankratz, assist- ant, compliment each other well with their varied fields of specialty and have combined to contribute to the tremendous growth of the orchestra in the last three years. Diversity - that's the best way to describe an orches- tra. They give us everything from Henry lvlanciny at dinner in the plush south dining room to sparkling Back violin concerti to full blown Wagnerian opera. That's diversity. The variety of repertoire played is made evident by the schedule they keep. Beginning with Messiah at Christ- mas and Spring oratorio and orchestral complement backs a 250 voice choir. Then there is a chance to share music and faith in Christ on a winter concert tour. iv Y . Q' 12,14 'mil if ' B 4 1 4 a W N 4 w J. F 5 ar 1.1 5 - K .. L -ww 1..,.-y- - ' '- -'wr-rf'1' 0,1 . .. -Aa, --. 1 U? 1 I lgamx vx, ,- 4 V ' .Q f 597: 25 fi f 2' A , PJ 'V :H :Q YZ . e 1r'ieA51?' we 'A -Ly.. 1 . 1456? new - V , ' 1 it - . W.C. , OPP 1 Calvin 0 0 Wooster 3 8 Ill. Inst. of Tech. 2 3 Judson O O Aurora ' 2 1 Houghton 1 2 Principia 1 1 Trinity 3 3 DePauw 2 2 Lake Forest ' 3 2 U. of Chicago O 2 Earlham O O N. III. 3 2 Wabash 3 0 1 Nlclvlurray 2 Soccer Us LTV - ' --I f--elf., .D .A f, 1 1. 1 i ., ' ' I -1. 9: ' ' V W . 'V 1 V - .. A ' ' ,, P Q ' 1 Iv A A ',..' P ,fy FB' . P' , A N E, -. , I '- ,P s , I ! . 1 1 i'f '--07? N V-Q. '- ...... .5-Ln N. 1- 'iw' .igiis-V1 -- .1 .l'Nfa ,' 1' ' ' L H . . -Q f.Y3,Jfg M4 ,V W 1? :xl-rg L w . - Li '..v,,,H 'X ITP.. am S.- i far ff-- ,A ftp: QL . , . :lhlgif 4 .V ,Vg-,CI4 6175- 5 vw .v v ,, ., F, H Q: 1 A V Q 3 'As ,,.. 1.. ,,, ,., ,v- F. I ' 1 5. . . , f ,ph , 'r ' 1 ...,. ' NJ , -.- I f J X my , r- ', U . , 4 I 1-Fi ' X, ., : i ' A Q - An., au'-ff 1 vg ,i,,,,,-I 431 A Wl,p Q- .-Aj: , -f ,gf ' '4 'af haf . r . ':-9 ' ef' A ' we 'AI' - uw 4 nl.. . - J ..., ,, M ,af . ., ,M-,Q A 44'- V , .srf ' .' ,ll au: I Xa -3, v,5 'I w X I -15-lv I -0' lf K - rw if' F, ' 1' . W , .1 ,M v. . .J . 'n 1, ,U A , Q QI F1 , y Q9 Q fi , ' K ,, - 33298 ng Q-,I iii , 14T'fW'3 if As- I ' Q' ' W u' 1:3 Q5i3Y,5H',DC'!5gjL3 . , , 'wk at ' V1 I. K , if 1 4 AZ l A gi by 4,-' i'!':J5,I,: ': - . f ffmw nw ' L: gg 'Inf 'H 1, , V V T7 ' yr-x - 1 5 , r ' , ,e r. sv. .V N., ,- x wk- Nu' li , 2 if -.'vv 5 .WEE V ' .L Nl 1 .gg l 1 I :ff -- 2 if.. ,ga 5 if 441. -- 'fa -f 4 - ' 'e!. , F ,.. ZF. 14' ' :Q J :V- I , r , 5-m -iff-gqgzqgLqafi, Y, :i - - ' -4- ' ' Qiuilhf 12229521 w ..- -xv-V .-,f.A,, V A 5? 9'f f w g s ff W x ll fQf'N-Qilflk A nb QMEIHQXEMQ gf3!,1!i!fmElEh1X' ' .1 '!!lEW.!i .W 1.',g,9 c f E V 1 f f ff ,ff f NIA V.. 'x ,Ag-. ., le' , gui gh..-. ' M4 .-.,-: uv Co Rec: Volleyball ---f all Q 'x.,DX 0 W l . 1 l l l E 168 i -- , ff Z' i--. f 1 S' Among the intramural departments sponsored activities was the .extremely successful co-rec volleyball tournament. So warm was the response by students and faculty alike that twenty-four teams were formed. Beginning late fall quarter and continuing tnrougn winter, once a week Alumni gym was alive with activity from early eveningiuntil long past bed- time. Nevertneless, it provided a fun and exciting study break for players, officials and spectators alike. W1 ,gf--ex N -ffff XR . '-Y n 4 -. iw ' f L , W 'H v W - . ?' X fl- ! f ' Z IN I f n .'l' 3 , N 'x 2 ,TN .,, - ifllk A - Pg , , v,. 'J' if 1 Q 1 C' 1 -Iv N- 1 T' 45.1 'Q' ,. ,, mf.- i. S 5. fi if ff' f h .1 J? U9 Wheaton College Concert Band is 80 individuals who have a common desire to create and perform music, thereby using their talents to the praise and glory of God. As the band works together, it serves as a tangible expression of the body of Christ so often referred to in the New Testament. There is a great diversity in the group - woodwind, brass, and percussion players: soloists and last chair people: music, chemistry, and literature majors. Yet each person plays a vital role in the organization. This group takes every member on tour for without the third clarinets or second trum- pets, the complete effect would be lacking. The differ- ent instruments, talents, and personalities are crucial to the formation of the entire group. As the band practices throughout the year. the sense of common goals and concern for each other shapes the many members into one unified body ready to be used of the Lord. The group shares with the college community at its Homecoming, Winter, Spring. and Commencement concerts, but the spring tour is the main outreach to the more widespread Christian fami- ly and the unsaved. Tour audiences come to hear the band perform their music. However. they also witness a group Whose members openly care for one another and who share a personal faith in God. Thus, in being a Christian organization, the band, collectively, becomes just one small member of the larger body of Christ - to be used by l-lim through its own particular gift of instrumental music. .1149 E-'ff' S jx January 17, 1975 Orchestra Concert ln the best kind of orchestra concert you hardly real- ize that the orchestra is there. Their streuous techni- cal efforts do not disrupt the total sense effect, but rather, the movement and sound all feed the contin- uous flovv of music that envelops the whole concert hall. And this was the kind of feeling the Orchestras Winter Concert elicited, as the orchestra seemed to possess a self-confidence that was communicated to the audience. Selections for the performance were chosen from the repertoire of the orchestra's De- cember tour of the eastern United States. Wagner's majestic Prelude To Die lVleistersinger opened the evening, preceding senior Ken Cox's rendition of an Air for Bass from Handel' Messiah. Nlr. Raye Pank- ratz then directed the scampering, dissonant Diver- timiento For Strings by Bartok. and Bach's Concerto For Two Violins, featuring freshman violinists Sylvia lVlcNair and Charles Gray. Dvorakfs melodic Sym- phony No. 8 en fine capped an evening that dis- played a much improved and very accomplished Orchestra '74-'75 . if - -Qi. f-F5 , xhvx ion Un ollege O fax fi' It all started last May on what seemed to be an ordinary spring day. The results were announced and a new college union board happened. Little did the president realize exactly what the year would entail. September arrived and much began to unfold. Meet- ings. concerts, meetings. movies, meetings. and on and on the weeks went. Telephone calls, let- ters and personal confrontations turned into planning, booking and scheduling. Busy board members running in many direc- tions in an effort to provide for the college family a program of excellance but also a program of balance. College Union ... What's in such a name? One can hardly explain in so few words. lt is a program of activities and services drawn up to meet the vast needs here at Wheaton. That is why the services of the Travel Bureau and the STUPE are available. And that is why events in many different areas are offered. That is why recreational activities are planned and that is why hospitali- ty times are organized. Union spreads out into many areas and touches many individuals. To many, Union is the excitement of a big concert or the relaxation of a good flick. It is the exhaus- tion of finishing that last mile or the pride of showing the rest of the school your talent. Union is an airline ticket or a ride from O'Hare. lt is a sundae or just a carton of yogurt. To others, it is arranging meetings. taking min- utes, or writing letters. lt is mak- ing tickets, planning publicity, or hanging posters. Union is prepar- ing budgets. balancing accounts, or dispersing funds. It is introduc- ing a group, getting ticket takers. or bidding a crowd goodbye. One day the president stopped and pondered the year. People, faces. and thoughts of Union flashed across his mind. With a sigh of relief. he realized the year was over. Within that same sigh was a sense of thankfulness for Mrs. Geoffrion, Miss Bamford, Dr. Lower. Loida, Kirk. Sally, Tommy, Gail, Brad, Terri. Steve, Elaine and all of you! My life has been enriched and lam grateful! Dennis 'lu L CD :S CD E02 O51 E U01 S 176 W5 ,NIV fry.: 4 v ' H lhizfmag SX Y Beyond spit-shined boots and push-ups, CR develops leadership for many Wheaton students preparing for all walks of life. CR is: Field training exercisesg Nlarksman- ship: Physical training: Gas chambers: Rappelling: Color Guards: Intramural sports: Parties: Fellowship! CR as- sists in preparing its members for the requirements that will be theirs as Christians and officers. Hockey O 6 Q.. 5..v v x.1.'.' .- --sg yf. .H wwxs f ,. ,.:3 ,. 093.4 an 1 :May --nu --nu ..--..- :-jx--Z-1' A2 Z CQ I 'HF Q ,,..-U 4,- 15 I --gg-:4R9mf2' 5 1 l' Q ,f lg. I n E... vy -uv- .--' if ,4 . 4, W 3-,? RQ, 'T' Hockey The 1975 Wheaton College hockey team has of the present moment a record of seven wins and three loses. This year's team combines the scoring of two excellent forward lines, a steady defense. and solid goaltending. Coach Dick Erikson has helped the team by providing good coaching, both instructing and motivating the entire team. Leading the of- fense has been sophomore center Jerry O'Niel and seniors Don Hart, Ted Lane, and Mark Woods. Freshman Andy Anderson and Frank Erdman give the offense an added punch. The defense of Pete Stevenson, Steve Griffin, and Walker Scott, plus the goaltending of Larry Gilkerson have kept the puck out of the Whea- ton net. The rest oftheteam has played a valuable part as well in this years effort to make Crusader hockey a more important part of the Wheaton sports program. '3ljUgt,5 ' ,Q f .f 0 -P' ' ls, Q67 4 'Q QF-4' .x..f,::' ,- ' .11 ' A-i . Gig,-7 Av I., .,i' - 'i fri- TL if -2- 'iv 5 fi A If ' '- p - N 51 1-'JA' . ' 4 . ,l F .,,. '.1' . J .,,, 1 . ....f,......-.. ,--ff-H H- E 1- 8 , gi - ' i 1 -1- 1- ,ff gr-- ,,F.f.., f fs Jafffg 2 ' J i 9-, 1 ' . QL- 4 NBL ,gif ,, w. , ip' xl f' .. , , WSE 5- x- ' .t k W ' A 1, .. 4 f gl' 4 F '. -f ' L ' ' . ' Q N A' V 4, ,fl j ,Q 5 Hockey mg E! B fees 4 des , .ls '-5 , ' fe Our girls' gymnastics team has a new concept of winning: totally releasing ourselves toward God's purpose for our lives in practice as well as in a meet. ln God's eyes, it isn't important if the team wins or loses but if we are perform- ingthe best we can and for God's glory. However, we do become discouraged when a routine just won't fit together or when our hands rip on the uneven parallel bars. Yet the frustration and pain are worth the fellowship and encouragement that we experience as being part of the body of Christ. Our coach, Mrs. Linda Casey, makes the hours spent prac- ticing enioyable and worthwhile because of her humor and because of her concern for us as a total person. Being on the gymnastics team with the attitude of giving our whole self has taught us to commit this area completely to Christ and has challenged us to make the same commitment in other areas of our lives. Q -A-'ox WA, 11 X ' 447 '1 , 7- Girls' Gymnastics 'Ki XXXX ' 5, ,Q ' M fy I+ fl' .ry .9b,.,,mq G1 Peqffzrx Smbn -s E Xx- X X S January 18, 1975 Founders Day What's it all about? I don't know except that they have it every year in January. Who's 'they' and what do 'they' do? All l know is that it has somethingto do with alumni. They come back to campus and have a banquet. Founders' Day was begun in Wheaton's Centennial Year 419603 and has been held every year since to emphasize the heritage that has made Wheaton what it is today. Founders' Day 1975 honored the heri- tage ofthe Science Division: specifically, the more than 280 combined years of teaching by senior and retired faculty in the division. Seven men and one woman: Dr. Fanny Boyce ClVlath. retired in 19625, Dr. Frank Green fChemistryj, Dr. John Leedy CBiologyJ, Dr. Cyril Luckman CBiologyJ, Dr. Clinton lVlackCBiol- ogy, retired in 19745, Dr. Russell lVlixter CBiologyi, Dr. Bernard Nelson CChemistryJ, and Dr. Paul Wright CChemistry. retired in 196833 were recognized for their teaching. advising, Christian faith, concern for students, and endurance. A banquet was held on Saturday night which former students of these professors cameto from allover the United States. Those that could not come wrote letters of congratulation and appreciation. But it went beyond that. Recognition came in the form of a Science Symposium on Friday and Saturday which emphasized through lectures and panel discussions what these men have been emphasizing to their students for many years: the privilege and responsibility we have as Christians to discover the beauty and perfectness of God's creation and to be stewards over it. It was a fitting tribute to these professors that their present and former students should gather together to continue in their attempts to apply scientific knowledge in Christian experience. 1 Basketball ..,f -U' 'K 2-'fl 5 ar' Effqf L . x ..-A Q-fa w,L-I E 1 L-il P, A X 1 if-r 1 l 9 K 1 L il il 'fi l 'iw - V . , -5 ' f .. ' 2-fl' kg 1. fhiqi! , S . 1.1, :L 41 1 .-? 'J -5? , ZA, 1. bb, - , ,xi-L Y 544 N' ,.-.., A 55- Basketball The Crusaders weren't very hopeful, their tall- est man, Ned Gulbranson, wasn't even dressed. My first WETN basketball game this year, and I only hoped that Augustana's 6' 11 center would massacre us mercifully . .4 8-O Wheaton!! My hope comes out of hiding and cheers with the frenzied crowd! Coach Pfund put the team into a spread of- fense after the first burst, and an amazingly disciplined group of underclassmen Cno se- niors on the squadj refused to give up. They were tied late in the game 36 all ... 3:07 to go. The crowd is frantic! Do miracles still happen? Kent Jolliff played the best l've seen from him, outscoring his highly touted opponent: an amazed crowd buzzed on its way out. I d love to be able to say we won, but we fell just short It s been that kind of a season. f f W 4 --so-A ue' o s to 0-5 '-N, ' MMP' ' ' Y -L Basketball E E 1 . X. N' . 1-L.. . u 4 1 if w Wxg B 1 I -'Q ...W . A V up . 1 S Q ' ! ' I . f 4 4 1 , . 3 L- tg d? X 1 . All EX 1'UL'KllU1U, IMS, NUM INEVNNIPFKIP PPWLS IIUUNISU. Vlfnlll KURII ' ff 'I I 2 nu: irsuncn .ug kgs 3 mum: uvma nllllllfkfffkffl! Q 'Vs 1,2 X .yzzwdkif Pl fllW64?0kYll' Yu, p ,',,'fIf0.Y!lllf0l'lLl lg ,Q jx ' 551 1' ! -Ma?ff- +- il Tffuncn 'UVERSEAS MISSIDNARY FELLOWSHIP G W Yillfdll lBEQ0lllllUlU IISSWK B11 Ngdsm VIVUI1 IISS owln lr -5 V - - n ,,., ,, -' ' ,H E G 'venus 15. I :VTOIE cnuncn If E ' , 'M f' -gfnx Y --rx PLANTS It- fr . ,.---'S-...r ,1 'lf I ' Eff . 1- sniff f Fi' - l-- -. w . ffaQ,,+m: fgf4 ., X- - ,ll '21 VIL-'Q :nf -lf fi . - zgfz.-. , , fi-, A ,7i3 V41 ., .. ' Grit M, 'I94 if ii . .4 , 3 ' Z ' 'a .i ' r ' . ' 2 E i ,. A 1' , ..l . ,- 5. . 1' .if ,li nu: L 2 ,, fi if 1 FH. lb il ., fd 'Z -4 -,wr M-WW ...if .nf-u 'sm Q-f,. , 1f ' ' gf ,T-eitij' 2. January 20-24, 1975 Missions Emphasis Week The increased awareness by Evangelicals of contemporary needs has produced a diver sity of missions outreach. The Missions Emphasis Week committee tried to spot- light this diversity in planningthe week. Missions Emphasis Week 1975 emphasized our call to loving servarithood with the theme: Because you love Him, why not serve them? There is unprecedented room for creative service in missions and, indeed, in the Body as a whole. To increase the student body's awareness of opportunities for service in missions, the week's activities were geared to open inquir- y, especially the evenings sessions. The chapel speakers for the week were either directly involved in the coordination of mis- sions efforts or authorities on current is- sues facingtodays servant in missions. The week culminated on Friday night with a Body Life gathering for sharing praise and communion. Friendships established during the week were strengthened as we united in the Body. 4 , .,.-. S , A . ...-..Y,g,,,,-X Agfvg G l tl I TJ 1 .' A ' - -.A ...-.... v Q? ,.f, Y -'49 -Q .5 ' ali: is J A 5: J 'Egg af 1'.., -'I ' ' ', ' - 1 . . H' vay'+' X V a b54?a lv1-5: ,- in 4 . fs L, H fi f 1? F3 -.3 , , W, , . 1- -of Y X A f 4 t , ,,v .. - my - ' MFI' - .5 , . . ,,.. .,. yu: ,Q , 54 4 . 3'3'3f- A..i 1 'Ti Pr? , Y . y r F T '. J 1, 5' 4 I V3 , . wwflg rw? Fi, I JA 5: J x bl! 'PF' Tj ,,-A 198 January 25,1975 Wing And A Prayer Someone once said that variety is the spice of life. If this statement is true, then WING AND A PRAYER pre- sented a very spicy concert. W8iP in presenting their music as a Christian witness moved gracefully from Country 81 Western to the border of Hard Rock and back to a Gospel-Folk sound and they hit most every point along the way. Those whose tastes don't travel as easily as the artists talents were alternately bored, ecstatic, and enthralled. They came with a message and presented it via song. Those who heard acknowl- edged it by way of a little toot- stomping, hand-cIap- ping, or a simple prayer ofthanks after it was over. 199 sv .. i .5 ff Q51- m z' . P , I , I - we . e V ' 'S 1 ' Q .4 , Qu I f ' L x AT 2 x Q1 1 JM ' ' 'X R . g k. I W I Q I Q ,, 4 K ,A M A W If x as x - D. 1 x ' ' Q X 5' .x I w. fi F' f Ex 1- ,A '?W,,.,4-M..- f 1 1-'N Raw-- ,4 f ,ff we -15. A-A ' Jw' - , t ' 311' ' iv-:ii v V 1 1.-3 A .-:H-'-- ai Q . gg... . ,.- ,-..,.w.,, .,. ..... . .f----....... -..,-- . v.-it rkx ' tl ,cy- , iq. tm:- ' Y YvY':: mexdfr r W' iff, Wrestling f5?f 1 ,mf 35.1 .1-w-'Sha , I fi-2, , I so t ,, . ,Jn K - , -.- ,. 19 , V ' - 64, 'Fig ' .il L 1 'S S. , , - , - NJ 45? Girls' Basketball lcould iustsit around shooting baskets all day long, Long as l'm shooting baskets - I can't do nobody no wrong! Who knows, maybe someday, I'll come up with the shot To make people stop theirfussing and fighting Long enough to sit back, and rock. I believe in basketball, I believe it's for you, you, you and me. I believe in basketball, can't you see it's for two, you and me. B-ball is the universal language. and drive is the key. For peace, sisterhood and understanding and playing in harmony. So take your sister by the hand and play along with me, Lift your jump shots to the sky - God loves you and me! .-6 iff, 1 'A ff' Y - A . - ' -:azz-'.-,:-,:-it-----,,,,,,, -Q.. -...., .-..... ,, , 'I 1 A419 i 'fill' N ,--.5 K. ll ., ,: nv .. ' -rx It---Q ' vias: 7- ,-4,45f L f 'ta K .I -A.-3.5 V H ' I - 'iii -,lsq-,g.Ql ' ' gg: nw, -,- .- ,' NC :ff N' Q . 1155! Qglaiff 1. . 4 - '-3--'H' 'V- ' H ...Lm,.m:s . I I ' Y li ' W' it i ' ' Affql ' I . I' '. . I .,,,, , - , ....,,1,',,1 Coach Bud Williams once again pitted the Crusader gymnastics team against some of the finest teams in the nation. A new scoring rule, increasing the number of scores which count from three to four routines on each event, left the team lacking in depth. Thus every routine and every performer for Whea- ton was important to the team's success. The team was led by senior Captain Carl Kindstedt, A standout performer on still rings, floor, and vaulting, Carl also worked all-around. The other senior on the team, Paul Freshour, worked four events, floor, pommel horse, high bar, and parallel bars. Paul provided much of the depth Wheaton needed to compete. Dave Watt was once again the team's ,ffl all-around man. A junior, Dave holds Wheaton's record for both the all-around and the high bar. There were three sophomores on the team, Jimmy Walker, Phil Pearson, and Walt Arbo. Jimmy, Wheaton's 41 man on parallel bars, worked all-around, Phil performed on side-horse, and Walt vaulted. Rounding out the team was freshman Dave Faner, Dave worked all-around and performed in the meets as a ringman. In spite of difficulties with injury and lack of depth, the Crusader gymnasts once again presented Wheaton with the finest in gymnastics. 206 7 . ,vi W. . ,f -- , gf' 7' ' R 14 1-' Q. t - ,1 l,,, Q. ff l-V 'Q an twin 1 : . Q IE A IIIWPS 1 - ll fl li . ' , all 2 l I I ' llll I x A llll -I I A 7 jf Uillll I r-r ,si v '7 -' 5-41:51,--. fi-x -iq' ., ,E-ffii' lgcu it 4 J 3 fl l. lil! , ,W -. .fl i .+ T3 1 IEE 'a 1. dl' , ' 'S f 'ki' 71.1 ., , Q '.' Y 1.8 'fu ' 1 .gil .K '-1 4 ..- A - ' 4 54 - 4 ' v , . --'Q' lv' Aw k ,K LU X ' , r 'QS I - ' -'ez-5 'x J' 0' .. HL, 2: . r 1' 1'-1. -+5 ..,-,., .--f-,.- -..1n....- NX ! I- if. 'Y' Y' '45 mfr-f A , L Gymnastics 1 .Q 209 4 A 1 'C 1?-WF 1 lg. . Llp JV ,A 1922: M r' fJ,,Lq .,,,,,i X 1 I Te . ,. .ed QL 5, ..-c9'T1 ilk , ff' ' I Wi - 51 1: 1: , Qgmgg gg 4, pun. ,' A ' , ,W.,n,,. , ew 1 n r 1 J' -w. '?f ' ' g H ev .I -, W-gil ig 51 4211 . , 19 , Q1 - , .u', v wi' ,J ,. .A .-35' 213 it x-x , QE' -Ex, -I 'f ' A 'laivr v if 216 ,H 5,-,'.:?f,ff' '- I . Ji puff r M' -S A 30, 5- 2 I I I I + ' I + Q -n I I ,ik g 4 , - , V. Y,'.,,,.,-,,,.. .. Y . ,,r,f,,,,,,, - . 4, . J, . . , e.,,g:? ,T,,,,.'-e-H Swimming I joined the Swim Team, now I got the-m ole Swim Team Blues. I joined the Swim Team, now l got them ole Swim Team Blues. Every mornin' 'bout 5 o'clock, wish I had been a football jock. Look out my window, it's dark outside. Think l'm gonna crawl back in my bed and Hide. Ctake the phone off the hook - get back under that electric blanketj Get to practice feelin' fine, When it's over I think l'm Ioosin' my mind. 1500 meter butterfly, makes you wanna roll over and die. My coach is kinda strange, Think the chlorine's done affected his brains. Back from practice, it's time to go to class, But l can barely move my body. One fine day it's gonna be spring. l'm gonna be free then to do my thing. No more swim team, and won't have no more Swim Team Blues. - 4 .. fe f , . 'f .1 . ' Wye ffffi f 'T 'set B if-'1- 'f ' -2- w r' 't' 'H -N 'fri' ,fix ' .vf4':- A . 1 V A , .h -.B Q:z5'5eiffQf ---T1 . , .1 P , ' .A.. s . B ., . A- ' , v. g V n ,.,,,.,..,5g-15 -Y ' ' 'Q i f 4-41?-QL ?TT iQl , ' Q, ' ..,..-gi' P, , A' . -. .? d'?'-- 1' -K' . 4 . f if . L? ?'-Eff fe., ?f25f?E?i-55 fm' '- Q-. 131-1225152213532-32.2333 , g T --4L41Q. gnful 1 ' . -f,.. g,! .fix 5- H b g x f 1:f,,,1.+ 1 .. or-1-4iMfQ,rx-e:f-YF' ' -'ff mrzminii il .. sv- ,wry - , . , j ' -F V - -:,, . ff , swim mm L, 1 4' H 'Yay' r Swimming ii ur, luv- 2-fre, 935' ?.tvS5 if vu- 3333- tr -- ,Q . V vi . if amp ilhy a Black Arts Festival here at Wheaton? So that you on't receive a liberal arts education that is deprived of a .ill scope of knowledge. We learn in our classes about Euro- iean society, music and literature but very little about Llack society or other minority history or culture. Because minorities are people and inhabitants of this country and ave contributed to the development of our land we as iinority students feel it our duty to attempt to educate the tudent body to some facts of Black history. No, there's not tiuch that can be presented in one week but we must start omewhere. he theme for this year was Looking Up and Moving On. Je attempted to present how Blacks struggled, cried, and rayed tor true liberation, not only legally, but socio-eco- omically. Some highlights of the week were the SOUL hapel which included a glimpse into the struggle of the lack Family in America to move and live wherever they hose and also the struggle of the Black man to rise from a cietal role of serfdom, through an oral interpretation ndition of two scenes from the play, Raisin In the Sun, d a choir from Joliet, Illinois who told us through music t1at You need Jesus. Every activity was intriguing, educa- onal and enlightened. Right now we only have one week ut we are hoping and praying for the day when Wheaton lot only integrates their faith with their learning but also tegrates their learning. We are Looking Up and Moving nl - Roger Moss February 3-7, 1975 Black Arts Festival 'VA-'91 L Rick Derksen y ., .J- ' X - w 'fm xt xi '. I f'X Jim Woodhall Gary Shaver i i i Margaret Paul Ralph Aldridge Alan Moionnier Debby Kasen all Sharon Gorden Janet Price I Julie Berry Craightl Nakatsuka Joel Webber Dave Westberg John Darr .c my I F- Scott Jackson Paul Mason Seniors' Retakes .0 ,Q- Julie Larson Denny Hustedt Joyce Kelstrom x fir. ff ,, .. 3 , li' I DOD Lemon Steve McNair X ffl Allen Nell Phil Hultzapple Deborah Altis James Gardener N 'Lv ini Vicki Gravengood Dave Sugarbaker Barb Pritchard J , 'A 'P 'f7Q'i' , - .t A 'M iff, P , I , ' qv-lr ' if 35312 VEFQQ . f I , J , 5.1.7 ' if f ,,.-2 .. ,z 415, , zqk, ' 'ff 4,, , 611 .3 Cu' , li 'I ps kg . ' .'S'l .5! -cv' W I, 5213-:J if ' ,+ M e gg, . - , V,.- :ly H A- -1. 'V' X ' J .iz-1. , , ,. . . .,g.:Yfv .1 1 t ' 'W 341Ariii -E 1 7 P , 0 + -1. -'safe fig J 1 13' f ,ff jg fr. A I 'Ui . f ' 1 ,' 'e:::::': yy' 4231? .2 1 J '-:,.-, fc: 12' wh' Bartholomew Wol Judy Congdon Nlark Hellmann Debby Webster Linda Joy Evans David Pine 1 1 John Brace Ron Browner Timothy Walvoord Kenneth Petersen Becky Thomas Jonathan Krier John E. Newton Seniors' Retakes John PI'iCS Lou True John Bollman fs 5 . J XJ LA 'W 1 Frank MYBVS Rob Mehorter Connie Nienne Lane Evansen Mary Klein Hawkins Brian Fick Jim Guy Cathy Keperling Ib? A- lg V , .4 . ag, Diane Lopez Dave Buschart Nh. A 1 .i'. '?'1 . T Lum O fm . U N M xx X It , ly N. Wfh K . - H. 9 wx , H---slqfl? -KN '1 W I 3 ' 'ri ' 'Q-1 v ' 9 z V . re V lv V V. ,,V . . V , K 3. ' - N ' ' Q 121 , 1 'V ,- 5 Q , ,' ' ' fg K ,f 1-' ' ci R X . Q A 1 N r H X-A ,ff - 574, I pf 'Q-' . was -'X February 13-22, 1975 Waiting For Godot We discovered a lot of new things working with Waiting for Godot. Only four actors and a script like Beckett's developed a great intensity right from the start of re- hearsals. Every emotion the two tramps felt by the tree waiting for Godot, straight from despair and anguish to momentary hilarity penetrated the Nystrom Arena Thea- tre engulfing everyone in it. The story of their lives, waiting day after day for a man who never comes became to us not only the story of the unchristian world, but part of each of us as well. Waiting ,.. waiting , . . waiting in registration lines, in the cafete- ria, for the quarter to end, for a friend to come, for any- one to come, to grow old, to die with word games, memories, and sleep to pass the time. Perhaps some time in our lives when the waiting seems to have no cause, we feel the futility of the immediately immortal lines: Let's go. Wecan't. Why not? We're waiting for Godot. a ,um 1' ,'.- is I V KXWB' Q v , ia P 1 'inf ' I ffl . Q' 15 ,Q- 1. 9' f wp 1 ' -- L . ,.,. ' ew UPN ' ily 5, ' ' . ,L+ , 'YT -- v. ,pin .Y f , ' , ' 1 .LA ,ff D f 1 W L, 'M 3 . .' , - , '11 --f.g , , , 4 , ,.Q-f L r p,.,, ,,...Mf .c ' '- , -., ,. f- , ' , ,-,V gf:-r--,.,.M M' 1 ' -f-J' '- ' gQ'fTE'f1 7'Z.55.., ,pf ' Wh' 3 Eg- f' K ' ' . A VL, - .1--K H -1' w.-WT ' -L - ' ' ,- . , 1- - nxt. v ' . -, l, -- ,.f. 1 , ,A M., A LN x ruary 13-22, 1975 g For Godot SI' 230 ,, Q.. . --5 - 2-L'I-L, an .- V 1 5, H -I ll- :s ' xCE.l,7l!'.'T,,,, 15- 'T I The morning was July 21 and the spirits of the 40 Wheaton students assembled in the parking lot was high. For three weeks we had studied the land. mes- sage, and people of Palestine, and at last we boarded the bus to begin our pilgrimage to that land of myth and history. Landing in Amsterdam,the group was confronted with the fact that it could not leave: the Cyprus crisis had cut off air travel. Stranded and plagued by mys- terious illness, we half-jokingly recalled the lecture on God's complex good 3 but through the efforts of Drs. lnch and Jacobsen we made a connection to Greece where we briefly enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Miltos Anghelatos, a Greek evangelical. Greece was a nation in the throes of rebirth, and Mr. Anghe- latos asked but one thing in return for his hospitali- ty: Pray for Greek evangelicals. The group finally arrived in Tel Aviv, and soon settled into the castle-monastery that became our home: the American Institute of Holy Land Studies on Mount Zion in Jerusalem. Led by institute guides Jim Monsen and Carl Rasmussen we explored all facets of the land for a month. It would be impossible to convey all the experience and impression gained during that time. Following endless Cand ancientb routes from Dan to the Negev, from the Mediterranean to the Dead Sea, the group studied the land in great detail. We saw rich costal plains, historically inhabited by the irreli- gious and God-hating: we experienced the tortured land of steep ridges and plunging wadis, God's test- ing ground of faith. We came to see ourselves as the affluent, demanding people that we were, always looking to the next Coke stand for salvation . But at the same time we devel- oped a deep appreciation for the culture from which we had come, seeing it in a real sense as good. Many previous impressions were shattered. Jesus can no longer be thought of as a mind-mannered Anglo-Saxon after one has lived among the dark, fast-speaking Hebrews and walked through the scorched wilderness that He frequented. lt was diffi- cult to imagine the Arab whose coffee you shared as a bloodthirsty killer. Still other things became more real: we experienced David's refreshment at the Springs of Eingedi after climbing Massada in the morning heatg the idea of casting oneself off the pin- nacle ofthe temple meant much more after leaning over the edge of the treacherous drop. And we learned faith as we wondered at the fact that God had used a backward people in a marginal land to develop his salvation history. When it was all over, when we had seen the last of thousands of square miles, had climbed the last tell, had haggled the last hour for native ware, the group sat quietly on the beach at Bat Yam and held a serv- ice commemorating Christ's supreme sacrifice in that land. We experienced mixed emotions. We antic- ipated the Western luxury of Rome, and we joked about leaving the muddle East :yet we wereleaving something behind in the parched wasteland east of Jerusalem in the rich fields of Askelon, something unknown in our sheltered suburb. C.S. Lewis wrote that we cannot commune with the gods until we have stripped off our masks: till we have faces. That land which defied and affronted our Western sensibiliies had served to strip off many of our masks, and in so doing had showed us more clearly the face of God. We had to feel grateful to a land that had given us so much, both in history and in our experienceg and we felt a new concern for that land of greatjoy and sorrow. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem. - Psalm 122 Suburban School Of Nursing l cn C as 43 :T is l er i al '- X1 ' ' ' P 1 Y W A -A C ef. A-'i lv X , 3 E B T221 lily X - i 'fp' 2 ' Debra Bratcher , 3 ' . -' 3 IB - I X F H I if li . , . i C C , i ' Marian Bangen Patricia Bonney Vicki Bradley Debby Anderson Diana Bradshaw 1? I e Q' I- il . 9 .u All , i, r. .. lx. ' Julie Buteyn V g f Cynthia Buikema Susan Bush '9 ,. ,MIS 12 kt '21 E-J X 7 l in ii' . Susan Cleveland lr W - fa 1 . all E W 4 Yvonna Castronova i -. l 4 A Adv Q Sally Crouse 1 'E' Q 'Cf ., 'J 1 X-R' . l i '. . X 1 1 .X , . V-fx . K ' X V Carol Folk Elizabeth Gates Carol Gillett ? I Elizabeth Ellis ji' 4 Q ' X f 1 y I --1 - Julia Gustafson Connie Hansen Cherie Harsch I- :T E' ' I A. Sharon Groh Leslie Christy .Xi li, Deborah Dyce , A Y' ax I .,, Spring Gonder Q ., 'lf My is 4. Tina Hobbs Lois Kalle meyn Terry Eicher Janet Groh Robin Holt 40' , 1 .I . fi ,f 4, Gall Keating 4:2 X ,L , iii' . Mary Larsen 1 Julie Madeira fi ra X N .IL J Christine Miller i QQ? X .1 Dayle Paterson Julie Stewart re. MN A -4 3 1 eff ' 'vt A 4 M ' ' 'X Q it ,s 'i f'j, A - X , Gil L R1 .f13?ft Kimberly Kidd Debl:neKreft Donna Koziol ' 11 Q Lana Kelley Catherine Kuhn Patricia Lee '-ev ll. out Linda Matysek KXL ,fy Kathy Mlttelberg 1:1 av Q Deborah Putnam Rhonda Reagan , 'lx . . W' Rebekah Phillips - - 'IE'-'V ,I ' yt- - , Y - .3 :J ' Karen Troester Maria Walin k, A Anne Tice Ella Lunger 6 Ln-' Karen Mendrala Kathleen Murphy -t Deborah Sanford Gloria Steward e 'r' 1-rg Lois Wesley f V, - -J Mary Wlersma FRESHMEN 233 Suburban School Of Nursing iii! iff 'f ini W , ri HQ fa Betty Davidsen if gs. A i ,ip-, :iii 1. April Hallstrom A F K X X ie 17' I, I, Mary Mahaffy wk if n za. awww. Mary Davis Linda Kenoyer 3 :YJ .. 3 24,g:,w Miriam Armerding I Q 4 wp: -f y 'v W' ,.,, f ' -nz' mi'- J i i i X Ruth Faul - ,af F .fr A .A ' 7 K B .. A 4-aw .L ' V i C3 'i QW -Y ,. . EG' X S' . J ,gy V19 ,- ii ' 'LCA' M -,J '1 Cynthia Balynas Barbara Budacki 'b' za- I W is 755' . Y , '4 Q af. Nancy Franson Heather Gammon .. 1 ff' .9 '. at at , 3 A' I N , b M -,-s . . ,Lrg - , i, ?,.3?,sV- .. - V V 513 Jeanette Kirstein Joanne Knicker Rebecca Kochheiser :F , 3 . . N ,:aS'::Y3- YT -i ly -Lg f Patricia Miller Nancy Nyman Debra Panke .if-fm 'i 'ift .ir Yvonne Castronova 1 - fb, , X7 nv- Qf dghif' - gf' Q Maxine Graber 13 .Ji e v-p Mari Ann Leuthold fs Christine Marshall mv IA. Diana Newkirk Janet Parham - V '55, f 5 . 11 H Q V V A. xii' xfff f. I 'iii ,- 5 , ir if fill'-re fx Suzanne Rita Susan Sluis R life Jn fl., ,gl :Sli 95 Kathy Tylor Nancy Sorensen 4 Nancy Vock l ,,j ' ' ' . rl f - v ea, H ii ' - ' Nancy Pearson J' ' 3 I. ., Melanie Peirson Debra Rhoades IA e ' K 2 ' . . 1-..- - -we ' ui' ' ., fi 4 v 21 'lb V A ig-I ' ' F ' . Roseann Robertson X' Q A M Kristie Schuetz Pat Skrysak 3 ' F .bring . T -in , up X J if gif, ' K nil S M I Sally Taylor - f ,, ' 1, A . ,4 , S V Ann Thomas Kayleen Thompson , Tereseweld ,D Ep L99 m fl as Cherylwilson -l ,gl f 'iq 'K X sf U ' ' -1 Q. , 16,5 .FE ,- EEN -A . NancyWood J ' Q . 3 s wf'-'f 'Il 1 April Woodard Vicki Zaruba J ' .i . 17:- ' ,J A 1 Sharon Sundby Q FS .- i . fi , f 2- -' Beth Weiss L' 33193 5' Al S Kathleen Wilcox E JUNIORS 235 -1 Lbs F 1 Suburban School Of Nursing -i-1 U7 CD Sharon Blankenship Nancy Buchanan West Sub . .A What is our life like? Look out the window at the fiery horizon, that is what our three years here is like. Our actual campus might extend one square block but our hearts, like the fingers ofthe sun stretch out to touch many. We come in contact with the outside world through our patients. Barbara Bassford Martha Berger Sally Birky Barbara Bisset Dawn Bjork Janice Blair a 1 .tg Debra Bradish rn.. , A Q . A41 Denise Chausee LOU Ann Clol-'Sing Cynthia Condon Cheryl DeBoer We watch life begin and life end. We study and cram. laugh and cry. other in Christ Joyce Dingeldein Elizabeth Farber Sally Foster Gail Geshay Debra Gulkema ,,.g-:al .- ' is in ,-F , Linda Madsen Jeanne Mains Diane Cable share our thoughts ano our love for each Our three years at West Sub are a very short span of time in our life. but. without them we would be like the sun without its rays. - Joanne Knicker Ruth Howard Cynthia Johnson Marie Johannes Louise Lernbke Sue Lehe SENIORS 237 Suburban School Cf Nursing ,....a .-I Zelda Merrihew Diane Nelson Shirley Norris Bonnie Oberdorf Susan Pateros Susan Pegors Sallie Pickard l Gwendolyn Randles Elizabeth Rees Connie Reum A Mig Cheryl Ridenour Louise Schneider I Mary Lynn Sears Marion Wagner Jane Shepard Susan Stafford Patricia Staniec J l-lm! lslbitg Donna Travis Jean Vitale li 'J Arlene Stienstra Roberta Storms S' z-.J Carol Wagner Marcia Steely Laura Stillwell Jennifer Stob Molly Stuettger Telva Tilley Juli Wick SENIORS 239 vu- ' X Sl ---4 1 'vm gains' .-w K 4 n . , 'QL -- X .101 Q, N , 5 Q . , T , -LR -L '- ' 1,54 if gli. X V n M1 H X . L ' ,'.E iLQQ,:,1:N .. .3 I www- g,?gE:.j JJ. :il ' 5-gg ,-35 2? J'3'f' 4 -:F - ' -- -f-:: V : V '-'gl ff fj--Q - .. -, .. , 1 .- :Y , 115:22 U ,T-.',ff:,-3 Uwiilii- . -'f1..-12 w ..fq,,r-,bi X .A AA -:ZW Tl, fe ml!---1 f .1-l'!Z.---: q -.mfg-. A-lfgqf 4 I ,-is -' 1:1121 fm-5, i 3.-V --11.117-1' -' . , . w , . . ' 'q.uLi-',... .J 1 ' X:.z2?','.',U-' -- wL...-.---,f- 5-1-xxj mf ig-3 , -K LX---,751 I:- v1 2'-?i53, Y. ,. ,gig ' ff: .lzgtii iynix'-Q' QW . W , -3.4 u 2-:-, Q., ,'. ...fwua:ai-Q-.'- . Ieg.141,1Q2s?r, ' z1,f'.9wXf' , - aff. --,H-.' - K: -1-, 'sf . ff 39.2.-1-f - f 3 X, ,., .,. fm 31. ,- . SLI! '--.f : ,546 ijl V 'if-ll ', nf, , 54 3-2'e?3:EL:f+Lv-., if ff .521 ,E..3::.4,g, I ,Got .74 .-5,-,V,. ii' ha ' -'VM - if .,' , ,ig , . , X54 x -.Ax-X --f-f-111, X ' x Al iwnkul I 5-.4 I 'F N ' 'I 'air . f-, V rqfwg .-. 1 , Il' W , 4' T14 f . Sv I . A I . 1 , . ' i .Y K Graduate School Deep in the recesses of rather ancient Buswell Hall, the Wheaton Grad School dwells. Semi-hidden from contact with the undergraduate community, the school seems remote from what reality there is in the college proper. Those who brave the darksome halls. however, can encounter students from such diverse places as the Republic of South Africa and Taiwan. And what are these diverse individuals doing on the campus of this small mid- western college? They are studying such courses as Theology, Communication, Missions and Christian Education. The atmosphere in Buswell is friendly, with a feeling of unity apparent among the students. In fact, when a person talks to some of those who stalk the Buswell halls, he finds that many are just graduate under- grads : Their ages are much lower than one might expect. One can even find grads in the upper divisional courses which are offered to grads and undergrads alike. Traveling around the world, one can also find people from the grad school: from HCJB, a radio station in Equadorg to Niger- ia, they are found, working for Christ and His Kingdom. 0 u fl I A 5 fl ii- . Al 7,4f ' X W X ' l -1 n Y Y . 1 ! L XFN,-gf' 'lv . I 'Z -X- ':.fx', T: - .., , ' I I . ,I f .19L:: ' fl' V vf' . . . A 'f' I 1 . 'ffi':1:'1'- X '4 H X, Y ' .,.l'u.vu ' V .- 11.3, ' g, ffffvgffg-f'fa-if 1' , H t b 'Y ,3 H15 Wg, ,' 1 Q Q K 1 ' I I mai1:1f. e:,H-fcig iff 1: ga , 1' v i?fQgi1,f1.!?f'.',?f ig,-'.1ff'g5.. ' Iv A I , I I ' xt, , ff ':f1f,-'f-.aft ,Jf ' x Y , -1.1 .1f.yf',,..,.,,w',,ft2 ig .wr N 5, ' . , . 3 'L 1 w , '- . W , x -4- M g.1:,,,,+ ff ,,i:0i3:.fA.,'w,:, . N, . E' , N .. , ,pf 1 , ef' f' 'WeFW. -L 'if Q4.i','-2? 'if' T'.f.,,J'-A .-i1.. 4.i i,f' '- ' 5 ?. fuf-. fi -if: -. 'fiff' 5 - 4 ?:fi',,L1,T iTf..g,:fg5ewfif11f'27f .1-u.L:CT?f:f'??1f'. f 1111-iff,-.g,1,wa 1:',w1g.fv .iff M f? -U' Mm Mn H31'f:1A ':411'--iv:-ff.r ' .. 'f' . 'f- f' 11:4 4 Jnnff ., .. ,fn f.1..! . iff W . . . , 1 . ..... H., 1 .-,x.Jx,., . z,,,,. ,rw Java A 'VI-'wc-'f-1,-' 'F--1. 4 .L f ,'f.'+.f:r-'1.'.f . V f H , V-'H 1y',g.-,,.f5m..,w' ,f,H1vQ1.,3-4 ,6'.'f23i7f'Z'nQ511.'Gfi,:4fg.f'.,g::p,K,g21'22,47.ul, f'p,.fi...-- I' ff-. ft? fry .4-fi f '+51w'r7?,g4.1- fi-- f,Ui-1119.-.,.,z'I 51- .2414 Jf.2'1'3'f..Aaf'LLf.4'...-4Q.mr.+54a..r:.L-421x.1.:..1,:, J'f'- 1 'P' f-- -A:-2f.l,ggggQgLYn.L'f .,,- :ED 1-as : .- 1 xx -YNQM. .. - .4151 :QE.'1.g ' A'-JEL-5g :AJ,! Grads -5. Grads E. ixnl 7,55 244 1 f-.7 v xjjfw-1 'YG' 2 uocnzfmfe if ' Y, , 'Qs- ww.-f J r 'r ,V. 'e,, : .:.. if 4559 3 P: u 5 ..,L I ,1,n- ,iq - 'v ':,' A Y. -1 . 1.1 A - .N 59 PEN 1 I 1' -'S W vs- . J. 'fy-. 4- 1' L ' .- viii- ' 'H' ,Ax U . ' 4.1:F'T,,'-iz' -: !'?'J . -rin JE 1 if -xv: gdb! Grads 2 . ffm' -. Q L P' , ' 1- . 'fl'F'- Q , - 1 1, ' I . ,V,, . -- ,1 . 1,-Q-. ' 1. v 'fig' 1 5-f ' V , ' T K I A-ily , 1. 'S'-. ,. . . . , ,. A. '44, 5:51,-J-, ,,.w,:-in IGAXXFH I 'lk S- i Grads Q-1 ,,' 'K L , ASFICQT UNDERCLASSIVIEN AND FEATURE ARTICLES V l 'i..:1.,wf. ff--a - za iii ' 1 - , -, f in. l l' ' 'ffwl 1' 'Asi f 'W - if W Wi, 7 J M, all-i. 'f l ' ' ' l A - A. if i fu - far. : ,' H ,, ,xx K.. ti' X 4 .1 , N J iw. 1 'R' N. 1. A 2, . 2-N , . l . - . ' ' -Y'-. 'if l 5 l l A 1 l J ., 9, i 'V ld V , lv-H, . i X ' I fy K4 I ly I , ' l. ' -f - . ' V 7' ' , .. , , ' ' 1 it , .1 fp xg N l V' I ,il K ' ju V I, .N Q - li z .1 I A X X fl K 1- fl ' L' M ' A -.ffl i .A tl .. f 1- 'f'. '5f- M '5 5 . i J'-1 '. Ur . -2 Mark Ahlquist James Albinson Bill Alford Mary Alig Elizabeth Allen Lola Allums David Altis . :iv pil, ii: lliqfg :H?S.I E: V , 21 : 'gjff gf, a ff'fT- '-lb: . i l t W H l ik W I -V tg-',.' 'I' , ' ,N ' '- fe A A . -'A 1 Nl l I Q A. U ll ' H W -N .5 . 4 hin t, . , ' '42 N J , , i , , . . ' .4 ..l - . A-9 . 1 ,A , . A - , ui. 1 ' Y 1 -' l i l l .QIQESN 'Q A .. .,.. 1 . I ir' n', fl. d' - Q l i255 ,,f'fl. '-1 . as 1 , i 1, . Zag -523,1 , .: A N lffml! .l7fli!flf h11 :ai 74!'1iii5?l - i Mark Amador Andy Anderson - -- N- fiqfsvfi ret -A I li i QM 2 f U Rel Sharon Anderson Stephen Andrews Brad Anderson Debora Anderson Linda Anderson fa- s V , J. A Linda Andrisan Doreen Antonik Karen Ashmus 'lf 1 . GY? if MT, Aw r I t i V, 41 5 ra- ZX. A I 3 ll 12 ii i i r ,fy . 1 i 4 fu- , , ,lr rv A ' ? ' if i l' . .5 li ,Q ., . U. .M sh'- W 2 l ,, X if . . X at - l- Q- mf, w Lori Babian Lori Bachman William Baer James Baker Sharon Baldwin John Balmer Daniel Balow Wheaton's 65-acre campus is located in a residential sub- urb of 32,000 population, 25 miles west of Chicago. With this brief statement, the Bulletin of Wheaton College sum- marizes the location of the school. We are all familiar with the campus and the suburb, but what about the entity termed Chicago? Within a couple of days, the majority of the new freshmen are quite familiar with the 65-acre campus of Wheaton Col- lege. Fischer, MSC, Blanchard, Edman, the New Science Building, Breyer, Smith, McMannis, Evans, Alumni, Cente- nnial, and Traber become more than just names without 'After a week or so on campus, most freshmen gain into that residential suburb of 32 O00 population com ly known as Wheaton, illinois. They find Wheaton to be ideal All-American town, straight out of the script of Ame can Grafitti or Sinclair Lewis' Main Street. Wheaton is a vi religious town: there seem to be more churches than thl are families. Some people have even been heard to refer Wheaton as the Holy City. Although it may not rank vv Jerusalem, the town of Wheaton certainly provides an propriate setting for our college of close to 2,000 people. confidence and take that first courageous step off ' li meaning. V' '. 'L . , ff .'1ff'-Ii, L . ., ' , Ti' w- -' rfiy, I '- J-, if.. 1 N ' jjj- ' ' ji .1 I i W' 5 ' ' YW ' ' ffl, i li, , ' . Q r , - A ui, A ,V , . ,, V7 l f N A - . WJ N f- 1 X 1 K ' . 1 Donald Batstone Philip Baur Phyllis Bayley Dale Belcher Jeanne Benson Linda Benson Deborah fter exploring the campus and invadingthe town, the fron- er left for the Wheaton freshman to conquer is big, bad hicago. The average Wheaton student acquaints himself ith the College campus in less that an hour, and with the iwn in about twice that time. Very few students, sad to say, .fer really acquaint themselves with Chicago, the second irgest city in the country. Rather, they choose to remain in ibernation, protected from all danger in friendly Wheaton. hicago. What actually makes up this bustling metropolis icated on the southwest shore of Lake Michigan? More nportantly, how does Richard J. Daley's city relate to us at 'heaton? All that the press tells us is that Chicago is a cen- er of political graft, abuse of power, countless slayings and rapes, slum properties, and losing sport franchises. Ob- viously, the newspapers do not paint a very pretty picture of Chicago. Perhaps we would be wisest to bundle up in cozy Wheaton and simply ignore the Windy City. This attitude is prevalent among Wheaton students. Indeed for many the 25 miles between Wheaton and Chicago seems more like 25 light-years. Why then do some of our fellow Wheatonites insist on breaking out of our cozy shell? What could these defiant rebels possibly see in a city like Chicago? They see a lot. They see an endless stream of opportunities in all areas. They see the chance to learn, to get involved, and just to have a good time. They see that Chicago offers each Whea- , if c 1 l I , 1 i 1 . xi ,r X' l . i - ' . ' V - -gel? if 51 X , . - l ii l f lf' ill. Dawn Berger Jaye Bergquist Diane Birkey David Bishop Joseph Blackburn Vernon Blackwood Priscilla Blair JOHN BIOFTT Kevin Blusher Robert Bork Kathleen Boswell 9-1 an J Karen Botzko Sarah Boulton Dirk Bouma if l f B Susan Bowman Delisa Boydston Gary Braaten Roger Brace David Bradley l E ' L W ell W r - ' l I Y l , . ' -'r ' V- ' J-W 1 -it if ,- G- P A- ! i A l ff' if if f If , , E' ' ' b R .l1 ' 1 x I - ' , 5 li' Afif 5 ' , in 1 Q , S . X, fit' , . 1 . . . . da B a Ka n B 'nks Becky Brooks Michelle Brooks Gary Brown Jennifer Brown Nancy Brown 3 I nx IAIB, .. I H anc, B Sta Iey B Albert Buchweitz Deborah Buechner Patricia Bullmore David Burge Amy Burkhalter Mark Bowen Susan owen l ,V ' Z3 li ' -i i . H -R . F, V Aj I -N ,- 'tx I s C . H 'X I , , 5-,X 1 'li l Lin r ndon re ri g F I J. Q i lb' ' l . l l N v rown n rown FRESHMAN 253 ui, J 1 , '. - Y my i i ff 1 i , ff-wi A, io Keri W Michael Burns KM , 33,51 .J m f' '4-'L i li 'V ii Nl l A rg-i 1, i 4,1 ,,. ,ip i .A Ronald Campbell , 331'-1-..l ll' te ,j -Q .. l ., . is V a ' i ,yi David Carlson David Cassel Charles Casto John Cedarholm Johann Butka Wilhelm Butte Barbara Caine Robert Caldwell 'Xxx' .iilv . XX ' ' Deborah Cameron Gloria Cardell gzjar iia, Amex:--, l .. . ..:ifi.V. 'ying-5, .HA ,i-ff ,gigs - l , ,ft I , I f 'Q' . 7 r, i ' .7 l Q ye? Marilyn Carlstrom James Childerston Pamela Chissus VJ? ,I 'Q k, . Q Michael Chesney B ., , , .. fin i , -ii - we f 'i 1 W X. Daniel Christian Kenneth Christiansen Stephen Christiansen ton student an opportunity to branch out in an endless number ofdirections. Many students' first view of Chicago is the mass confusion of O'Hare International Airport. One of the world's busiest airports, O'Hare can best be described as constant chaos. Planes taking off late while others circle overhead waiting for an open runway, people reaching for their baggage, cabs pulling in and out: this is only a small part of the per- petual activity. Finally, somehow, the students manage to make it from O'Hare to Wheaton. During freshman orientation, the new Wheatonites are in- Stephen Clausen V, . A. r vtl J - ' . ii ,--NJ.. Mark Clay Timothy Cole ,rar D . troduced to Downtown Chicago, known as :ev , 1 1 Q 4-,.-V:-A . '2 i .3 i xjifer ' rs, ' V' , . Glenn Cameron . flieirigl I K i W ..,, i b . BeverlyCarlson , ri- 'T -' is 'Yr L W- Barbara Carter , Y . f -4, ' .s f ,Qi . r, 1 .l MarkChristense iFW'TF'?v'2-' - :- l i ' Q. X , , , 5155351 Nancy Collins The Loop d to the pattern the elevated tracks form around it. The st dents take a boat ride down the Chicago River, throught locks, and out into Lake Michigan. By soft moonlight th are greeted by the impressive Chicago skyline: the Sea Tower, the John Hancock Building, the Standard Oil Buil ing, and the Prudential Building are among the imposin tall row of structures. The general consensus of the freshmen is generally tot effect that, Yes, Chicago certainly is beautiful. Too b you can't safely walk down the streets of it. ,-as JI: i this and similar remarks the students from the Chicago ea chuckle. They explain to their new friends that they ve lived in Chicago for 18 years and have never been urdered, attacked robbed mugged, or raped. For them, icago is home, and they wouldn't have it any other way. or many students the boat ride is their last trip into Chica- o for quite awhile. Every week, however, large numbers of tudents either grab a Northwestern commuter train or lrive into the heart of the city for a multitude of reasons. he major attractions of Chicago for many Wheaton Col- :ge students is its role as a definite cultural center. No matter what form of entertainmenta bored Wheaton stu- dent is looking for on a weekend night, he can find it in Chi- cago. On some Friday nights, a student just does not feel like reading the fifth book of VergiI's Aeneid or working out stoichiometry problems for Chemistry 21. Upon checking the newspaper, he sees that the Wheaton Theatre is run- ning the same Walt Disney film for the third straight week. lt is at this point that he begins to realize the necessity of tapping Chicago's bountiful resources. lf it is a movie he wants to see, Chicago has plenty to offer. ln fact, if the film isn't showing in Chicago, you most likely won't find it any- where. e 1 P . V - ,Q l l i x j, , V -' i 'f ' I' 'l . , . '. Y i Kathleen Connon William Cook Karen Coon Laurel Coover Beth Corey Bruce Cgriell Janet Craven , .. Yrxii hi iw? . Hu, A N Y Wx i l ' ' L'V'l ' , li .- ' - X L Alf.: lf ' sf' - X4 Robin Criniti Jacqueline Criswell James Cudney II 6 1. is :fini . '+ .Vk-. '-'J- 1'-t'i'i.:k i. V , I N.i - Virginia Darwen Esther Daskalakis William Davidson K 1 Jeffrey Davis Rebecca Cutherell Heidi Damon Steven Daniels Denise Darling Brent Dehamer Michael Delong Kurt,Deming ' v.,. V ' A'-1 i I , l - , V . V. -In ri S. ' Q, 1 , 1 ' . 4 Q jo X ', ' 'PYP' i . i . . ,.- 4 Ni 4, - V A A ' , , ' L X Michael Denham Nicholas Devries David Dillon Margaret Ditzler Kimberley Domino Stephen Donehoo Richard Dortch r l P - 19 at 'ess ,,:' ' A xX.,.,, C, ,e 4 .2 1 L . 5' ' ljr' Cami Dfeflnan Jonathan Dudman John Durham Winston Eckhardt Eric Eckstrom Craig Ediger Susan Edwards FRESHMEN 255 Until they come to Wheaton, some students do not realize that rock music is not written and produced by two stereo speakers, but that there are performers who can actually be seen and heard live and in person. For 555.50 and the cost of transportation to Arie Crown Theatre at McCormick Place one can see and hear the likes of Elton John, the Guess Who andthe Carpenters. McCormick Place is also the location of the annual auto show-. Here a student can drool over the latest edition from Detroit and dream about what he could do with 354000 oth- er than spending it on one year's tuition to Wheaton Col- lege. For the student of more sophisticated musical tastes, Chi- cago offers several options. Orchestra Hall isithe home of The Chicago Symphony conducted by the world-renowned George Solti, and offers a complete schedule of guest per- formances as well. The Civic Opera House offers a series of fine operas. The true sports fan has no trouble staying occupied in Chi- cago. The city has two baseball teams, the White Sox and the Cubs, two hockey teams, the Black Hawks and the Cou- gars, two football teams, the Bears and the Fire, and a bas- Mary Ehresman -as Brian Ericson J , 4 Ill , A N nt l ,J f . i Mil -145, Jeanette Fine 'us ,.T- ,N JA .L 'uhh Paul Ekstrom ,i v ifsirv' ' . if l we-l' Q , i Susan Fabricius ' , 'Y .abit f r' W v-3' li X xi l C l. James Fleming A ggi' me 4 l T ' I I' f . A l A I, 'I' K , l X sr A . ' i ' 4 -i - Patrice Franz Richard French .,:,..l.2-Q - Y iii , 5 ,K :E . im-iii 11 5 i v EW' i 'li l T X i i L i it nu T- J..-,J,!. J i I i . 1 t 4 , I , -? l x ry . ie.. , ' 1. ,. fn Katherine Gonzalez Joyce Gordon 1.P4Me,..5KZn fi-,-Q gi- I ' ' -if9l.l-...I Q ug 'M' ii, l ' L ' l': ll! -l , 7 T 4 Janice Elliott Ronald Elwardt sur ,-H, , r - -rf-fa-T-,-JST ' 'i ii 1.1 L 'f .. i , 9 .. 4 ' V ri , I V ' it ' , - 1 M i . V i , I ,I David Faner Joy Farley l r lf' WP? .Q if.5 .i., 'ri' '-. 1' 'l if mf- Cynthia Fonseca Stephen Friberg J ll I ' 'rl , M 41: I 'tt Ruth Gotaas Douglas Foster '::-,-- Viv- ' '. me tl. 5' Y -M322-4' j ' .IL-.'.' Y r '.:'- T if, -it, i . 5, vim- ZR .4 , . , ,. Q 5 u. ,-I -'-f1 Rhoda Fuchs N., J 2- yr :'1,1uE:H,,, rw- -u ,,- i v 1'-' lil ii I'i ', , - 1' l W 1' i X u ' T it E.-f V'-sf, X .+ rf if Charles Gray '-' 1-'MEL' Y --,. , -, . u-, . ' V ' '--. .ulxqjz ,.II be 9- '---'gif ltr 1 iz. A fa ' f F g ff . ' Wit'-V ix Francis Erdman X 1 . 1 z11'f.1,E' EEE?-51 .mfr 'I-r 2- 4 Douglas Fawkes Keith Erickson Paul Ferwerda I .uh 1: l me xljjxtrg., T Y' of ' 2 ' I ' Y J- tl 4 ii, , j ii 'ii' r . i i l lil i li il., . Lit ' JN I .1 rn ir i ' m' g ' , . Susan Francis Darlene Frank 'v?V'f,,1fPT' gf- ' 'tl' ' at f -. 1 if . f t F iii.. X F N, i V ' i ' .aaa l , ,... i Carolyn Furman Carolyn Gateson .':rA .. ' i .u,fiIill' 5 r- nuw , . v , ,il ,, J . Pm 1 va- .' I , K f: - ' N X' l, . l Mei Griebenow David Grigereit Todd Erickson Janet Fesler Lt' .xf Q, 1- . Selrnon Franklin Douglas Gillikin if .5 . i -T -tin 1 'rd fn. Michele Guest ketball team, the Bulls. However, a Wheaton student new to the Chicago area may have a difficult time adjusting to the fact that the home team rarely wins. Chicago's last champi- onship in any sport was in 1963. For the artistically inclined, Chicago has an impressive collection of great art. One could spend hours wandering through the Art Institute on Michigan Avenue, or perhaps even days. However, Chicago's collection of art is not re- stricted to the Art Institute. lnaddition to the work by Picas- so in the Civic Center Plaza, a work by Chagall has recently been unveiled inlthe First:National Bank Plaza, and Calder has donated two works to the city within the last year. In the area of architecture, Chicago ranks with practically any American city. A sampling of Chicago's architecture produces an impressive list: the Water Tower, Frank Lloyd Wright's work Cincluding Carson'sJ, Nlaria City, the First National Bank, the John Hancock Center, the Sears Tower, and the Standard Oil Building. By no means, however, does Chicago serve Wheaton stu- dents only as a center of culture and entertainment. Some students who feel restricted by Yorktown and Oakbrook ff - , .P ' i i i ' , ,X , ' - ' 'l. Q Q's ' -'l' J ' - i ' f N C N- J 1 , , A n v r . I' 5-A.',-I X .- dy is-Y . i A ,mg A iw . , l ef , pfvf-R AQ' . N - . - A.. f'- .. . . N I iii .H i 'Vw Eric Gustafson Polly Guv Judith Hadley Steven Hall Bruce Hare Barbara Harig Jean Harmeling Yu-M .iv M , -Fvgxj-5 Y ugi, NRSV, I , F, nt ' IA V .EZ W X I I' aiu' I all wit. 1' , v'1.:'4 ,. ' ' ii t' i. '0J ' I 'I 2 li - 'll i 1 ' ' 2 AG, ul . V ,Q up I l X , ' 44 ' - 7 l , , 9 , I X f ' ' Q X H' ,mg g A . ,. 1.4. X ., ull E XA, X, X - . xr , A if, if ' 9 V ,f e N Q ip 1' 3-+V Q A - if Nuff! 1' A Bruce Harro Edward Harutunian Yvonne Hastings Jane Hatfield Deborah Hayden Fir? i g, rt s ,A A. 25 -.i . V , 6- 'F i ll I 4:9 fn- .Mix ,. - ,,, -7' ' . . - .4 X . Marcia Haynes Paul Haynie Charles Hays Jean Heany Becky Heath ,ti ff-' ' , at tm, I - ' Nl' -' 'ni- '-wn 4 . Aa - ' - Q 1 'X v xg i lb xx K l ' ' 'p . - ,, .iw , ' K James Heimbach Wayne Heinemann Nadine Heitz John Helfrich Sue Helmholz Daniel Henderson if Julie Hendrich Doretta Henry Sandra Herrera Stephanie Hill Lee Holstan David Holwick FRESHMEN 257 -grzsgy 'rg- 5,111 j, P 'fs . 4 1? ' 'W TT gift ' ' X rj? f ir asf ' I:-7' v - '-fx' V- I , ijx pzu 5 V - Nl' ' Y YE V it II: - :Al 'i - yi iw' , ,. l N je,-' i' LQ, ti , W 1 5 . l i V ' , 4.8 - '53, . - ' . ' ri' , . ' ,A A A J 'fl I J N D ,z. ,f V Y: i ' -.-Y y 'j' Y H ' nl 'f- I ', iw . 5' X A - 1 , if . vt .f . J' J' i s , . i 'T Va f --1 .. l 1 ' X, f' Lui Cheryl Hooker Barbara Hoppell Craig Hoppler Janet Hornaday Gail Horras Larry Hoskins Elisabeth Howard J , iii, lx' -pf' ' i ' ' l j '. V - ' .A . I ' ': V 1+ J is f - ' - ' ?, , me l . li -lla 1 xx . rt 'iii 2 'i i . ,. , ,I Xl! h ,bxl il- - i 'I Robert Hromas Pamela Hudson shopping centers break away and go downtown to shop. ln the Loop they can find just about everything and anything they need, and during the Christmas season the decora- tions are a sight not to be missed. Even Sunday morning finds Wheaton students going into Chicago. Despite the abundance of churches in the Whea- ton area, Moody Memorial Church and the Circle Church, located on the University of illinois campus, offer a unique and stimulating form of fellowship and worship not found elsewhere. Some students take advantage of the Chicago Public Li- X - -. ,li , ' dr f. 'iziwzit Pamela Hunt Kathryn Hymes X . ll Michelle Jahraus Emmanuel lkpoh Peterlngrams Linda Jahns brary, which seems to contain practically every book that has ever been published. The Illinois lnstitue of Technolo gy's science library can be of immense value to the stu' dents majoring in science. A small number of Wheaton students get to see the othe side of Chicago -the slum houses without heat or tl' . . . V , N r underprivileged children who cannot read who don t ha a winter jacket, who perhaps do not speak English. T Christian Service Council CCSCJ goes in on a regular bas to help these young Chicagoans. By helping in Awana Clut or tutoring a 9-year old who is having a difficult time learii ing to read, Wheaton students are performing a ministr f ' E , L L ' -. ' J ri,f - ., J ei . as , J A jr ,5 :sf ' . . -55 - ' , Ji K 4 Jeffrey James Mary Jaycox Kathy Jenks Gregg Johnson Gregg Johnson Linda Johnson Milo Johnson T A ,U ' ,Vt .srfjgtsi -. f'1 ,, ., . .... Q E. ' 4 li -'- - ,Nia , l 4- ' ' - 1. Zigi, ,I 1-ji ni. ,, H lx A .3 7 1, Y.-7 W , i , f A W, ,- f . J v at , 'Ever -1 , -, . , ' 1. 5 J- 4 5 ' l A - i J 0 - L ' '-iii. 'Y ' ' 4. L N .. ' l Q I ' i sii tf- . 'J Q. tl i -.iseitrulzmf-J ' . ' li' J Nancy Johnson Peter Johnson Carole Johnston Lois Johnston Lane Kasen Mark Katterjohn Lawrence Keele 'Y' M if I I ' I 742- . I T It - ' l ill I WWW:lMM Martha Keen Mark Keller Christina Kelly ' lr- ' Y I 'L X A 4- 'li will W i N . - my .sy-z A'T:J?! I A L 5'-'San Kirkpatrick Sarah Kleinman Linda Klett W lv' A QU! ,S-all r .1 W .Ig A 1 lg t:r::.1'..' P ' 1 L Patricia Knowles Kevin Knudsen Robert Koci . V , Hx ' -' ' ' l A ' . R ' . . M A 1 . I i K ---i if , X V U .X fi' - ' '7 . ,5,- ,fgga I, '9.'f'i'.t gif . ' La. - . i Kerry Kunst Nancy Kupka Lee Laaveg ' T 'Lf , ' . . I 2.-i'.ege...L . 2' . -. .. J- , F V 1. , . ,I 'H . in f '99 . ' , , tr 1 V, .V M R. ln- 4 .f ' l V 47 I i rr? .V r . x 1' AA . . .Y Q ji- 5.7 yi- EA. .gf -tg V LZ, David Larsen Jane Larson Karen Larson wey are using Chicago as a center for serving God. hicago is a city of millions of people who are crying out in spair. There are people all over Chicago who need to be ally loved, who need to be reached out to, who need Je- s. The challenge cries out to Wheaton College: Don't be raid ofthe city, help it! f . f l i ,. i J, al ii' ,J ml ' t .3 if-,Aw w ., tc, N, kr lp . Je Y he 'J ,. 1 . 7 Ronald Kendall Marilyn Kershner Robert Kinney James Kirchner . . if : 2Ul 2f fl -n A . .4 'MmQ.Lmpx',kwf L t'iff ,I l ' .-' -' ' - - w -. ,n - ' V- TL' I. ff f 'f n H v - xl f 4 69 fl ' 1 ' Qi- 2 ' 'Y ..' l ' yi' if , , A. li 3,2 43, i e.,- ,h.t.i ...ff - J ' It . .if Christine Kline Judith Knapp Joyce Knight Jewel Knoeptle l- ' ' ' 5 fn - if l 4 7 Stephen Kok Pamela Kolenburg Claudia Kraftson Mary Kruse 4 J x lk is ' I Timothy Labadie Daniel Lantz David Lantz Timothv Larkin ' l. , I 2 it i 1e.1Lf. id. ii. 'g . - I Q ',- nv l it :- v., ' - 9 , , y . -, 1 1 1-59: 1 ' ' 'A R -v ' 'X . , .... alfflf 'Q Linda Larson Timothy Larson Pamela Lauber Donna Laurie For some, it is a place to relax, to have fun. For some, a place to work, a place to serve the Lord. But for all, Chicago offers an infintely large number of opportunities. Many tage of the available resources, and they have never been known to regret it. Chicago will give each student as much as he chooses to ask from it. FRESHMEN 259 ' 'V' 4. I 91 I Wheaton College students venture forward and take advan- r l ff. . :J . W , John Leedy Jill Lehnert ly- A' r i. 1 36 F i 4 4 .- if G'-T ' iii. ra. . 'J J , 5-., ,Q , i'.x ' 1, sl Charles Lewis Keith Lexby f l 3 ' gi F l u jim 1, t N H l ' ix 1 1 W ' 1 X I I ' 3. 8 fi, fi , , I l K ii ill , x. X l 1 tv 5 l' ' Q1 his ' V '13 rl: ziiif -i i Stephen Lucas Joann Ludeman 1 ' 'l .y 'F 'x M. , , ...K 'w'fJ ,A H , , A 4 A ,u sl, V -Yi g nw, 1' 0 -m f' -' . . lx. H ' - , , -.15 1 ff: H: Debra Madsen Joan Madsen '::' H ,S 'fy-'ly 'sk i, in - Ii - .f , ' . iff' - 1' .Vi .,:u 'v -J ,y ,J i I , p ljl, '22 1 aiu. 1 l , - f'-' 1 X V 'N X4 f ' Curtis Masters Richard Mawhorter lu- l vu-, 1 1 ,.. ,, . rl im iff' ' - I' 1 ' A ii I 3 R ' I Q .. if ' r. . 1-Qfasihv ' xl.9'3aiffui Z v . l Maureen Leonard l J diaiff 'ff A wi -rr gba 4 4- ? ,Q fag ' D , 1 Wendy Liles K I ' 1 i::'iHf'l' 'T'-4. xi , ,. ' iii 5-y' , g , , UQ- rg-' M l M ' ,Q', 1y, i l l 1 -k 5' . R ' b if , I J ,J ' ' I 'P-'1' ' ' 1 ,I 1 , . A ' ' Q-if ff? , . H ' fi ' ,. V i ' g J v w N H -1 - Lx-' H1 Cheryl Luft Mark Lundberg Bruce Maasbach l, ' fi., - V wil, rf, ' ' A ,JA 1.134 , .R t 45' .A1 i, ' Q ,, ya, 4' A xl ' . ' l ' .gi ' g Q- 1 ' FA ' ig I V jg I 'ffl ' e 1 J 4: o -,1,1gi-vffmf' - , - J 1 ' ,,i l A ',,-.f35.:ii:f5Z1:5 fl.1 P Kenneth Mahon Dwight Maltby John Marshall A, 'I ir J. ' 153- ' - ,i , 1 . A. L -lil It-Ir. V- - ,. like ,. :Y .Ad N L-1'-. Xikll -H1 L' M 5,51 , ,- ll . al l 2 iff Q. , , , J, ' i s ' ,i if i 5 i - ' 1 sf if i E 1, U ' A - . ,I l' , , Q ' ff aj'--1 K fi- . . 1 fax- , Laura Maxwell William McCary James McCauley All kr, :V I 'R - 4 I- if ' I 0. - , 7-,x xl E A I.. V Laurie Leslie Ann Logan TF-' ' -- ' if INV , .A 4 xxfff 14 , ' ,' be i. J A l Jeffrey MacDonald W ' 'CEA .Tc- LE.'E, ,t in ig , Q .J if 1: . f ii ' 1 r K ' i i V . Y if 1- f .4 . l l w , ' I, Ng W 1 fly J William Mashburn ll -J J r --g..aj ui , .Q ..5,,i.f lm 5 5 I if Is, Thomas McCoy John Levison W-, I -I Robin Lucas Julianne Ja mes Masson Daniel iv-cm ., 1 1 A l Susan McCune Stephen Mc Ro berts gl, 'l W' . Jane Miller ly ' ,, xhi I n. David Moran .Lf 13,1 . . P' it 21. ,. H' ' ' l vi K i f 1' fr . A a Judith Mueller Paul Nelson Donnie Oliver i f l fix? -T. Douglas McDonald Ja mes Meena f ' I ii .lr l' 1 . 2, 5' N Pamela Miller - -:'el-A . fbi ' George Moran 4 3, Peter Mull ll James Nicodem .1 ' 4 fm. J 1 'W I Ill L ,I ' - if , ir- . l lx Randall Ollis ,z-1' N '-l Ja , if xv Laurel McLennan Sylvia McNair James McNeal Flin ' A - ' ' V' '. , N VA J Neff' i. 4 , , Y VY V HF, A ' I V A M J -'Eh . i l , L xr -M :lb r 4 V Q I 1' I Q -. ' fl f ': Gail Mello Kathleen Merrifield Dianne Miller IQ, 'iz-.513 ii.- 5.11 , I 1 I ,. ll f J 35' 3 ,- W s 'qi' 5 4 U E David Mizell Elizabeth Monson Laura Montgomery Virginia Morris r. ' Wi 1 - i' I-6. ' W. -E IN, ' l Y ' ,W fix 'ri' ' . Charlyn Munniksma i, . I , y,-. fl 1 9 ' l A , h' evi- fgij, ! ,, 4, I 9' e . Pamela Nyquist Q, ' -' ' . f . 3 F14 ' . 'T TY? V ,J 'di llhu I' 1 Ri 1, i f,-l , ' ' r 4 l Kenneth Olsen Linda Olson Sharon Owen William McNeal x Donna Miller 1- - '-.,. 'D 'J wav up Patricia Moore 2 w 'I 1 ,1 W -1- i Sally Morrisette Q 5 !.: ':'fUA -. I In ,. X fu, I X . v 5 xl Y. 1 1 Beth Myers NM ml . ' lf 1 . A 6 i Vi . - l Robert O'Connor - -f i 4 Y W 'rv 4, 7 i if v . u ,. Janet Packman Andrew McQu itty 71,1 Z' ' -, l-til A l N. ,lr W 'pil f l . 1 -1' ae Jan Miller , 1 fl'fh:?-L' ' illlu Ti ra E i 17 K. V 4 l Sandra Moore ?'q i 1 .1 . , , Lorraine Moskeland . 1 V. f- -A ff' L P fr J -as l 'SJ W' Ii 1, 'A' ' l ,A V J- . 5 1 :F X 1 Patricia Myhren DavidOlford J .erase iw' Hf l l Y ' 1. 7? ..--' i , 1. l Y l l-Alflxl Susan Pantle FRESHMEN 261 r J 4 .W we 'l ' . 1 , ' : , . Joyce Pavelko i ' 'Y S 4 . 'In ' ' ' if fi l 1' xt I N . ,L Christopher Perciante Jill Polino ' P ' X 27:7 ' J Q ' ity ' 13 V 1 ff , 'li i 7' f ' ' in Pamela Price j',i g,:, P I i xiii? hx: ',.' .V ii ie Q K- Q N ' ' 'P' hi t' ,A Q Ju, xl Douglas Ramsland 'ii ' N pf! v L' .u ' 7 A John Reno i- ' 1 f 'Wa Q' X, 4 E ' X ,V X' Vw , wriw- ' Karyn Risley - - - rg,-eg-rg .g ee ' 53?-i - ' lip 2 Wi J ,W 1 LH, , .,- . t Y P 13' . i Q ., .- ,ta F'- , I ' h l . 1 ' 1 zu' u ., ', l 11,144 ' ' ' I . N ' ' h i- l 1 5 .fill Carol Pearson -'r ., ,rf ii-.- .i A. Susan Penner l -,U ..i. Ji v 1. -.-mix, H1- we- f -. f -51 .,., .. iw l 1 ' ' ' Lisa Perry James Petersen - ef? Richard Popp Philip Potratz 1- J. , . ,WEL 'T-ffm' jaw-iii , .,., is , PT -e QL Lx '7 Deborah Punches Robert Quiring 19127. L ' 'l -:su S 'ill , i ,xi , '. :i i ' V l J . .f A Scott Ramsland Roy Rasmussen iq' 'ire-5' r '.f',L1,,, 'f jg - W W 'aw-fi iff-, , .,4i hi ' .- ,L ' L -i ' 1 I' 'Gs .,,wi,i T ' f ' ., im 4 r 3 , ,use , 1 I Robert Rensch Dennis Reynolds 2 l 1' 9' ' e-il.-we '- I . r, ,X Matthew Roach ,i ,fl fl' il: Paul Robbins Douglas Penney Bruce Peterson ' f' 1 1-on 'ff ff' Y h x ,lfjibl . , - y I , 'si F J Q . A ,+.'f-ttizzl .. Susan Powell -uf it I , i' Q31 will ., 4' Nikki? 4 R X Jean Ralfensperger If ! -- H X ':. .- li , W 4 l ' ll , 5, Denise Ratliff zqgqrfvfiirfer . ' '-,l-'- V Af. 'IR 'A .J , Q Q Kimberly Rice as i, ,N l ' 3 ' h - ' -i.-A l X i if 11 , 1 ir, 1 , 1-limi , .ivy ' ' te'V 5'- 4 I 5 .i i ll I i Q, wi Ag, il -' X Judy Roberts PASSPORT CH HA 'ict PHOTOS Fll T THE KING LUTHSERAN cHuncH John Petter fl ' il , 4 'U .5 ' 't'fY'f Y: UQ X5 . X, ,Yhf .ul , ,T,:il,r, e, I S' H ' ' QL, s , r ,gp ' if ' , T .I at i Ps. . YJ. i-- - -xi X ' f A ' i 'ri I . v it by i I Kevin Phillips w- , , .5 IQ new . , l , X 1 - - L ' ' ki' X ,l i Bonnie Prasch Kurt Prenzler 7.5 1 ,ll ina- 11, E- + 3 5 f jg,- l . ir, ' ,V , . 'fi' - V,--i i t it A ' . ,Q i, , , - 5' - Q 5' , 1, V -.... . ,, 27 ,, 'B thx' 'Eze' Kathy Rains Luanne Rallens V V1 ,:.gjg5,1'-,3, PTT: ,T - ' - ',AG5:f'5.g-Jil igfliij l V 15. '- f . 1 li ll.. , -e - U ' ix .' ' ' , I' , V v - .J l' -- Ls Ig x '. - I . '- .W , V ' . - r9, 2. 1,1 f .. A Daniel Reifsnyder . W1??7Ffi'iff:i5f--. . Deborah Reimel li Mavis Rice i Katherine Robertson . . 'Fl1. ,ffl ., 1151: A .ic 'Lb 1T'7. . su-3. M y N, iq l l i L I i l David Ridder ,l VJ' ' 1 ,'W w l 1' i 1 illlll Julia Rogers Munro Pitt Q' O af Judith Prester Laurie Ramsey Michael Reisler ui.:- J... - , ,- , srl' l-1 ' L Mark Rilling li fi. l-fll John Rollwitz x lf W - -- iq: - cy.,-L.: hut' Q-l 3 5 W Celeste Roney Sharon Rothhaar Linda Rowell . cf Cherrill Russell Sharon Rutkaitis Deborah Ryan L f SFI N i f 1 '1'7f'V Tl- '1- l' lv -4 ll 455 .9 ' qu s John Ryser Susan Sandberg Robin Sandin J I l v ff 2 f' A ' Philip Sawyer Robert Saxton l f J- Nf- L, 4 N .-lF Linda Schwab Cynthia Schwarz i .. .. --A ,lf Jonathan Shaw Vanessa Shearecl 1 i ll- 'Y-: . ,Q t - Ll '31, ll fl , J. 5 f - Iv 7 1 ul 51,3 Q vw I ' ?v - ff V ' Q H , 1 'f V ' . ,471 A xt Carolyn Shuster Jeanne Siebert Larry Singletary 'R I Debra Rudy 4 Qui Qi i I W. ty. 1 Q A All LQ l - 1 , . 4 , Linda Ryd .v.,.',rLf, A 'iii - L' Q .V . in ' I' I L xv V .' 'N a w v I wink A Jonathan Sartell ,U I qw. 4, . ' -' JV Hz- l,,:,5-,,i,, . l. ,V . , ' K. JL If w., ty 1 Kite. Shirley Schleevoigt If , 'I 131 ,r ff Q ,'l , -Vefy ' if, Cheryl Schweinfurth Richard Shenk . -',' .. : .' f' ii j ls ,, V at fs ' Susan Skeels 1 l N ff- P' ' ' .f-.rx p S M .f.:.f..Q: .'.:i..Ai .aA.'...4lf.s: Sigafx, 15'2-311 51575 T-ll 1 . - l ' V' 1 ' 11:21 If , X - e in l ' ' V pv l , ' 75 , ,,ff,. e .j W.. Al ' af rf'-af I1 wx In 1 Bob Schloss Jeffrey Schneider Lynn Scutiero . aa Spring Sherrod Paul Slayton William Seitz Norman Shirk y . 'fi' l lbw? ' ' l f Er ' l -nf 2ik'?1.?L 55' ' Kathy Schroeder Eleanor Sents Tim shunts FRESHMEN 263 1 F Daniel Smartt Gary Somers Gordon Strate Joel Smith Stephen Soneson ,.f Nancy Stutzrnan Mark Smith 4' ,-'fn' '-s Debra Sorensen Ai ' i 1, iii gi ,. 'V' :-- 1 i 4 , i 4 ' 51 4 1 fx 'S VA' F' ' vt! 22, .5 5'5 ::: 'inf 51 ,.1:- Egg. i' -- . - .-1-4 - Sandra Suber Jeffrey Switzer ,fi Deborah Thompson Nancy Swider Michael Thornton Richard Szucs Chris Thyberg J, Agi a Noelle Smith Stephen Smith Steven Smith John Snyder Richard Springer . .W when i fl. . , , u I ., S, Joan Sudlow Stephen Sugarbaker David Sumida Dawn Sundquist Barry Swanquist Marie Swanson Steven Takushi Karen Tatter Cheryl Todd i Patricia Travis 'T J Elaine Stickney Gregory Stiffler Virginia Stoddard Gail Sulc Keith Sulik Karen Suttie Sheryl Swaniund Diane Swartz Margaret Teasdale TR i :A 'xw x .i .' 49 Bill Swartz Bonnie Tensen YvonneTurrelI Richard Valpey Deborah Van Meter James Van Yperen Vonderho rst Gordon Vossler J if Steven Walsirum Christie Wardle Sandra Wittig Jane Yungton Jeffrey Wood Bob Zeng John Varwig Randi Voth I. Douglas Waterman Thomas Westing John Wilder Becky Wood Natalie Zierk BobVergara Donald Ver Lee N 3 --J Donald Vidger Kimberly Vock Larry Wagner Audrey Wahlstrom Robert Wageraar David Wager r l if A ll- ' ' v' , , ,, ,flziiz ft' , ,- lays.: W I - ,A-i. ' 11, ' 4 -. ' aan .. Clay Weatherly Kirk Weaver - -af Z7 i,,AxQ , l ' J I ll Lisa Wharton David Wheeler su V I Q ir' l iff . ' inf lx if r l ll H J Bryan Wilkerson Gordon Williams Y rf' Y Cheryl Woodward Robert Woodyard .l ,JSA L --z - ., l i El ll -K i . ' :'- ' Y . J ax Ai Joanne Zimmermann Pefer Zuber .A .E X.: Sharon Webber Ruth Weber Mark Wichern Bob Widener K-,.-.1444 Robin Williams Gregory Winn John Wroughton Michael Yearley Glenn Gunderson Ken Glidden FRESHMEN 265 , .46 -I 'IM' f I I Becky Adams Diane Addleman Cindy Ahlquist Dean Anderson Glen Anderson 3121224 Nuala Archer Donald Armbrecht Sherri Arnold It is a strange habit I hath How that I walk the narrow path And well you know where l do go For it is to the CPO In my pocket I feel my keys I stoop to look and then I sees. My mind is shock-ed by the sight From the far side cometh daylight Deborah Ballbach Sharon Balow Verne Becker Kristen Beckman Susan Allen John Amendt Kathryn Amis Tina Anderson Gregory Anderson Sarah Anderson Bruce Andres Gary Andres Walter Arbu Christopher Austin Elizabeth Avila John Bafla Daniel Baker I know to whom to write I ought It is my fault my box hath naught I walk away my head held down And to my face there Comes a frown And yet tomorrow l'll be back To see for if the postman's sack Has visited where I do go For it is to the CPO. -Tom Smith Paul Barnes Stephen Bartel Barbara Bates Gregory Bebernitz Eve Becker Douglas Beerg Richard BefUS Janis Bell Kimberly Bildsten Becky Binion -rj, ,F e ' .1 'H v X 4 ' -1 -ge' 1 -555.32 ,x l . ' f , ,fy '::v n . , t '., Annette Bleeker 4 Z t 5 . gr . V 45 I, u ' . ' l 5 . 1 r fi 5l In Ii l l I Ulf . H.. ,':-, - Joyce Boostrorn Timothy Borgstrom Rebecca Bowdish James Bowen 'f? Donald Braosnaw Margaret Brady ll! ff flllf . .A V' OI an l - I -v We-1. il ,U 1 wf asf' Y - 3 r.. 1' l 1.1 lf.. l K at R he . , .Z Ann Brause Candice Bredbenner Lynnette Brown Matthew Brown Judith Bruining 55 .ar ff Loralyn Bunce Charles Burke Margaret Burrows James Bush Kathleen Buswell i. 4 1. V -4 s Mary Butler Pamela Callam Eugene Campbell David Carlson John Carlson , If I J 5 r x 'J lf lf. 1 ElizabetCarrell Anne Carter CraigCarter Ronald Case Beverly Cheyney SOPHOMORES 267 ,fb '47 ig, N. ' WM ' M. ... A. lwfvla Ann Church RobertCilley Sharon Clarke DOUSIHSCIBSSEH nr'-Q., Letitia Cosco June Cranford Kenneth Cubberley Catherine Cutler One of the advantages ot living in close quarters with other curious minds is the chance afforded for meaningful dia- logue on the liberal arts: What did you get on the test, George? Oh - I only got a 69 and l'm so mad because I studied all night for it. Course, with Harvey in the class the curve will be absolutely mangled. too. Don't know how l'll get into Med-school with a 2.90 now - if I can just ace my organic exam tomorrow I might be OK. lt's such a pain carrying 21 hours this quarter - studied all the way through chapel today and still couldn't handle my Lit quiz but I guess that doesn't matter as much since it's my science grades look at mostly, I guess. How have you been doin Herbert? Well, I just pulled an all nighter too. You wouldn't believi - I've got two tests and a quiz today, a twenty- page pat due tomorrow and another paper plus 2000 pages of rea ing for next week. Looks like l'm really going to have study this weekend. I think at least one of my tests today all true-false and counts tor 50'Zi of my grade! I hate false - lt's so ambiguous - and how outrageous to count so much towards the final grade. l'm so glad only two weeks left in the . .. ad naseaum. Beverly Daly Lynn Dangleis Darla David Lissa Davidson Florence Day David Dennison Carolyn De Vries 1 W I 5 X Debra De Whirst James De Witt Charles Dickson Barbara Dill Janelle Diller Kenneth Dodd Mark Dodrill JI W A .Z VV U :IW if ,Lg ' :yr ', 1i7 , 1, -:A 'Fx -l- I . N . . li I I, -' . yi . ,N F J ' JI 'L' Q, I 1594 3 I - . Irene Dl-'bert Elizabeth DUFIKCVTOU David Dunkin Marilyn Dunn Lee Ann Eakle Philip Ebersole Paul Egeland 268 I' ' B.. , r',. 'Ax l i l ,Q x A v. FD., ,., Dean Ekbefg Patricia Elliott 4 Z' JH , l l ,AA xy-3' i 'M i I XX 4 U Bob Erickson Elaine Evans ff'3T4?Z- H ' ':' . ' , ,. Q.-V jfxm W 7 ., , K- 4 -' 'l W. . P 4, . f xl' ' 4 ' I f' ' l I 1 , ' . ,- ,. if M 'Y ,. riffs A 1 1 ,112 :il Mark Fesmire David Fitch E755 9 Carlerie Ellis l Scott Fabricius .L Y Z 7 Q . X L' ,. IJ' I , , lf-HH 4+ , l l Susan Fitzwilliam l i v-aj Randal Ellison Jennifer Fast Charles Emmerich 511 l Barbara Fernandes Martha Ann Ford Bruce Fowler '1 l ' 'I A I lil' I l AXA 1 I I Sandra Enyeart Eugene Epps 4-4-A N X ,sift Mark Ferrell Rebecca Feryance Thomas Franke Paula Fraser Thomas Futrell Alison Gabriel Larry Gilkerson Gary Gin .l Hector Garcia David Golter KentGardner l wif' i l 41 ' .Ta l a 4. . 'ihlg Sandra Gottschall Daniel Gehrmann Richard Grady John Gibson Lynne Giddy J' Patricia Greenman Paul Greig SOPHOMORES 269 Q il Cameron Greig George Groezinger Mary Groth Mark Habegger Raymond Hagelman Gayle Hamilton Paul Hanselman Bill Harbeck Mary Harkness i Q N ff 2. gf. 4- -X, 3. James Helfers James Helton Charles Hendreicks .x Stephen Haugen Peter Heck Gary Hedland ll' if Marilyn Grubbs Ned Gulbransen David Handy Candace Hansel Steven Hein Susan Henricksen Robert Hermann James Hicks Jeff Hendricks ,I A in f xxx , f A K A i 12 I v ,Jn I L ixxql F N Kim Higer Kimberly Hill Leon Hill A squirrel and a pigeon met one day beneath the spreading Cottonwood on front campus. True to nature, pigeon sat down on a toadstool while hyper squirrel bounced around in circles. You know, squirrel, said pigeon, I think l'm beginning to get into this Liberal Arts trip. Every night for four years now l've peeked into the window by my nest on the ledge of yon building. And every night there has been spread upon the desk inside a different book wherein lay some inconspi- cuous corner of that great multifaced gem - TRUTH. And now, after these many nights of eclectic window- shopping, I feel that l do not see through the glass as darkly as before. l've obtained somewhat of a sound comprehensive world 27O Helen Ho 2. Kenneth Hobday Daniel Hoffman Stephen Holland view which I count as my dearest possession, squirrel. Re- joice with me, for I have reaped the ultimate benefits of education. What ho! said squirrel. And of what real value may thi be? Methinks you have drowned yourself in prattle and trivi a, friend pigeon, and it has driven you mad. What is thi world view, which you foolishly speak of as bigger and bet ter than my own? Does not my view of the world from the top of this tree include as much as yours? Ah, but you misunderstand, friend squirrel. It is not o physical panoramas that I speak. No, rather, my broadenec horizons have to do with insight. . . '17 ...Y I Wi' wil If n Hollingsworth Paul Holmes Robin Holmquist Gary Hopwood Martha Hostetter Amy Howell JoAnn Huang llore prattle, said squirrel. What more could there pos- This last expression of ignorance by squirrel proved too sly be to life than gathering nuts and in my spare time much for pigeon, so he began to leave in despair, tripping nning wild and free in the tree-tops? over the toadstool as he departed. Sheer futility, pigeon responded. How valueless to lead Ho ho! laughed squirrel. How big is your world view now. life without understanding or basis for understanding. pigeon? All you can see is the green of the grass. :perience alone is not education. Yes, replied pigeon. But at Ieastl know why it is green. 'Vhat good is this education if you cannot gather nuts as in l? Here is some of the truth which you so highly prize. CAny resemblance of the above to pseudo-profundity 'e you now better at finding food, more clever at building should be discounted.J ests, or more agile in flying? What a shallow thing this lucation of yours is. . M Y X 1 Vi A i ' Parnelia Hubbard Melissa Huff Richard Hufton Rochelle Huizenga Jeifrey Hull Timothy Hull Nancy Hunt I' Katherine Hyde Jonathan Hyslop Christine Ibrahim Jayne Isaacson Jeffrey lvensen N l Sheri Jackson Mark Jacobs David Jacobson Marsha Jakobi Nina James Mark Jeremias Curtis Johnson Dan Johnson Jan Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ruth Johnson Thomas Johnston SOPHOMORES 271 Judith Jones Cynthia Kage Dori Karlesky Becky Kemery it Donna Kozarsky Elizabeth Kauffman Karen Keener Katherine Kelis Elverda Kelly Scott Kennedy Jennifer King Amie Koehliriger Randall Kok Richard Kolseth Eugene Koser Robert Labeile Norman Lagerquist Lu Anne Laine Nancy Larson Brian Lassen Noel-Paul Laur Y 'K H I s Q .gf i 4 1. 5 , il hit , 'nt 4 A Q 4' xii M Lawrence Lawlace It seems like such a quiet place, this house of man, dorm. home of none, unobtrusive, red-brick, still: nothing about it arousing the curiosity or the suspicion of the average innocent bystander, for by-walkerb. Yet within these silent walls unfolds the never-ending drama of the passage of life for an important segment of the Wheaton community. These bright young persons are the future brilliance of the Evangelical community, Christianity's answer to downtown Chicago and the world, and it is here that they receive their polish. It is they who will, in future countless decades, up- hold the authority and the reputation of Wheaton Collegeg by means of their now-perfected shine, they will enlighten THomas Lawrence Kathleen Lawrenz Carol Lee Virginia Lian Fay Liberty Mark Limkeman the world by the glory of education, for Christ and H kingdom. Knowing all this, one is struck with surprise that the verj stones do not cry out for sheer wondering joy at their pas in the moulding of future generations. Yet, they do not ... Lest this thing be made perfectly clear, this marvel of al marvels, this enigma of the absurd, the apparent reason ii brought immediately to mind. The students, those para in rabid The sacred gons of intellectual curiosity, are engaged tiveness in their favorite pastime-studies. ' - 1 f I l V l . 1 l . Alfred Lindsten Philip Linton Nora Linville Andrew Lochstampfor Scot Loizeaux Kathryn Lown paui Lueck 272 ii x l i lj, Peter Lundberg Randall Lutz E l J ,I Gail Ma nuson Sandra Mall Markley Marlowe Ann MZTSHZII David Martinez David Masrergon Gary Matsumoto Elizabeth Matthews Judith Maxwell Merrill Maynard Steven Mays John McCulIy ence of these hallowed halls, the seeming emptiness of this rory Cexcuse me-ivyj mantled tower, the solitude offered to we visitor from afar, all these are marks of the mental wareness, spiritual vivacity, and moral gymnasticism nec- ssary to remain active among such an elite group. The ope of weary evangelical tusslers with the foe, the joy of 'oebegone wagers of battle in the name of Christ, the pride f educators exhausted in the effort to achieve wonders, wese followers of wisdom never leave off struggling with we problems facing them, so that here they may prepare to feet the world. 'il 'R Scot McDonald Kathleen McFal1 Cynthia McGraw Malcolm McGregor No wonder, then, nor marvel, nor surprise is there in the stillness. Preparation necessitates concentration, and con- centration, silence. So, this quintessence of tranquility has a redeeming social significance, a personal tele0l0gy3 it ex- ists to fill the souls of men and saints with glad certainty of the capability of their reinforcements in this battle of reali- ties called life. And so the quiet continues, punctuated merely by the soft and rhythmic announcements of aware- ness produced by each alert and ready student as hefshe - snores. - Ms. Mary E. Oldham I? Marvin McKenzie l Beth McKinney Patrice McOwen Caryn Mcvveigh David MCWilliafTlS Bill Meena . 'Y 'r-ag 2-x--if' . I ,lil l ' 1 'X 4. . ' - l 1 1 N' 'ig 'fri , l xv 1' ' 1 'lf I '-1 5 ' ull! Duane Merrill 'wes Mask.-J Carolioy Michener Beverly Miles Leslie Miller SOPHOMORES 273 Edman Chapel has been the scene of some of my most pro- found spiritual growth while at Wheaton. Occasionally, however, coming in late for chapel, l would take my seat in the balcony and wait for the program to begin. Attimes my mind would wander . ., Well do l remember the times I fancied the speaker was assalled from the main floor by an attacker. As the entire student body sat paralyzed in fear and shock the culprit quickly made his way to the door. l, however, rose from my seat with a rush of adrenalin and dove through the air off the edge of the balcony to nail the criminal at the very threshold of his escape. l suffered merely a broken arm and evoked the admiration of every girl on campus. Another time l suddenly noticed during the singing of A Mighty Fortress ls Our God that one of the largest organ ,I lx si . l William Miller Jill Mitchell V Kenneth Moberg Den i ,gg- 4.5 kt J ' ,if i fifty A 1 2' 4 . J X . 9412 Q is . 1. Roger Moss John Mostrando Peter Mrakovich Ronald Mueller DanieIMullin Kerry Murakami Shelly Nagel Susan Neely Brad James Nicholas Sugan Nicglai 274 lson Rebecca Nelson Stephen Nelson Susan Nielsen Roy Noble Rhoda Noordmans Mary Norbeck Judy Norderison X. pipes behind the platform was reverberating so violently 2 to be on the verge of falling down upon the row of seate school dignitaries. To my distress I saw we were fast a proaching the double forte last verse, which would be sul doom. Reacting immediately, l took a flying leap off tt blacony to the nearest chandelier Cmy arm had just heale and with daring agility swung from one to the other to tlj front of the chapel, arching through the air from the la fixture to land unharmed in the lap of Chaplain Patterso With no time to lose I gave my quick apologies and scale the back wall with great skill and speed. And there, balan ing myself atopthe Grecian urn, l caught the falling pipe. Ridiculous? Yes! Exposure to profound Christian truth ... ortrivia. lt's all the attitude ofthe listener. , fl , ix f Vg Sf ngstad Joanna Montgomery Mark Mooney Lise Mosier .dfl : A 4 V ' V .zo .. W i Ka r xx 9- l l ' l l 7 X 7 -v , 1 Q I '9' X-1 A l U I X 14 I 1 X 'N r A, Mary Nowack Martha Nowlin Becky Nyquist I Y: Marvilyn Oates Ruth O'Connell Torrey Olsen Barbara Olson Judd Olson Jerry O'Neil Bill Paist S! ' fr Nj Anne Parry Barbara Pass Dorothy Paul Katherine Pauley Phillip Pearson qi ,X , x i 1 .,' . . V'-x Paul Petersen Bradford Petrie Mary Pierce Wayne Pierce Carl Pierson lx:- l Shawn Pollzotto Norman Popp Douglas Porter Daniel Fortis Elilabefh POIVBIZ - , U - f i , 1 i -I i I mir. 4? ', ug - ' i '14 Q J 4-5 vllr I. . as f . , - . . , 3 j KrrstineOhrman MaryOldham fifjfll ,Q I V ,-.hi 5. ' yy! ' l '-1 ':z' -I . . I A . Barbara Palmberg Terry Park - -'- l'-lim var ' - ' 'i:5-54? ,-NU, P J '- 'NJ - --7, Q -f.- .' ' ,Hbigtj Hi,.v:-tha. 5 xi 1-.iff s , A. Y-Tr' H'- wa l me Y , .4 W' Richard Pearson Linda Penner X r '35 Charles Pinches Jean Podlenski -. , - W I ' fl 1 V I f Q, l , 1 .. ' , ! ga N ' iz' , .r:' Rosann Powell Kathleen Powers SOPHOMORES 275 -.. . ' 7 A RK . l s iff. ' :L , - 11 - t 'J :' ii' ' a n Z ' 1 . l Q, , . , l 'i K 'Q f 3 Cynthia Pratt Bonnie Pruett Arleen Purcell l have a crush upon the fox That stuffs my college P.O. box. l see her periodically Framed in that space of three by three And once - l saw her wink at me! She is so close and yet so farg Between a wall of fate we areg Bound to relate by tunnel vision, Tongue-tied by blushing indecision, Fearful of my friend's d,erision Sandra Rallens ll! Carey Redd Dennis Reese . H V, N ,l 4 ' X. L ' 3-A l RQ' l.,- ' , ' i. 1 I 'wry' ul, N .. ,4- c iz. he 4 James Rankin Steven Ray All my mail comes to me By most especial delivery. Every card and broadcasterg Each Dear John and each Dear Sir ls hallowed by the touch -of her! At last I can no more contain The passion driving me insane And reachingthrough my open door I clutch her arm - my spirits soar! No special handling, Ten-O-Four. Heather Reimer Cynthia Remington David Rietveld Ronna Revere Ch erylyn Richard Carol Richter Joan Riskedahl Q' yi' f - 1 . N l i i i 1 l I 1 ilfff Suzanne Rogers Deborah Roodvoets nl X, y l 'Q' if , of - limp ! ' 4 W' ' 5- I ' Jonathan Reasoner Linda Rensink Lynn Rinkema Barbara Roop David Rives Kathy Robinson Jack Rogers Q I i Ardith Rosenau Joanne Rudesill Peggy Rushton William Salmon Nancy Saunders Thomas Schmidt Debra schmuck Richard Sharber N Daryl Sci-,ut Lois Scott Glenn Sedio Laura Sell attain great heights on campus in other than aca- ic pursuits. The pursuits of these few are every bit as ing however, often with the campus cops doingthe rsuing. These people of high and lofty ideals are none than the resident climbers of our own Wheaton Wil- Area, drawn here by the many beckoning natural present in abundance Cespecially in the vicinity of vlt. Williston, where the natural beauties most urgently oeckonb. Here, deep within the protective shade of Armerd- ng National Forest, the cragsmen covertly practice their raft, successfully eluding the more earthbound rangers aking the rounds on their maverick ponies. The Wheaton Wilderness Area offers a great variety of al- pine experience: many surprising peeks may be encoun- . fi v' 'H ' i 5-4.4 -' 42 '. ' V -' LJSEFH M' if l l' V' 1 ' I 9 H I 1' , 1 . . - -Q., M '. A , V ' Uv ., . J' Timothy Sheldon John Siebert Susan Siemens Timothy Siml Edward Simonsen tered which afford those occasional glimpses of truth and beauty which somehow find their way into the cIimber's experience no matter how gruelling the ascent. Many are the difficulties confronting the aspirant: hand- holds lubricated with three inch deep pigeon guano, nu- merous untrustworthy sheets of mica and quartz crystal, treacherous summit overhangs, and merciless mountain cave dwellers who would betray him to the rangers at the drop of a body. Yet in the face of all these dangers there are those who still climb - far be it from us to contribute to their downfall. CPictured is a climber on the Gold Star route on Mt. S.C. Fol- lowing photos are from the indoor seasonj iq .x Jane Skarin Sharon Slivka Bonnie Smith Jeffrey Smith SOON Smith Th0ff1HS Smith , Stephen Smflkef 'is - Vg-T n H - ' 1' wr ' 3. Q: -.e ll' , l -- . v l . .4 -r l W f D -1- if ,-X A ,l. l is V . H r w 1 ,. . ' i - , 1 . Qs! .fl i xi .-,.f.f.: . - -- I Jonathan Smoot Dexter Speck John Spencer Stephen Starzer Eric Stedfeld Ann Steen Sheryl Stenoien . A U T , Y A , - - ' , . 'U U' . 1 we , get 9 . :iz l l S 1 r u 'i f.f ', 'Ee ' lil . 1 -A li I .1 Mary Storck Steven Stroud Wllliam Stuckey Lawrence Sunden Carrie Sutherland David Sutton Kathryn Swanson SOPHOMORES 277 Bambi Sweney J C' ' l V ,, Janice Thomas Theodore Tiernon J L .n 4 Mark Tomchik izizrv i l ,W k 1' 1 ' Q.-Q. ' 'fir i'.f'f ..A, Q, l if i , Y-JC? Q .. .I f 5. w A iff, 1 Y ,FJ Robin Uler :gf-, ' l F 9, I l if X. l Michele Wagner Steven Walker 278 Mark Swenson Michael Swider i 4 1 pl P i Ruth Tl-lompson James Thulson Christopher Todd Peter Tom Judith Tomlinson SuzanneTyIer W Ri., . AI We '.' - .Ti P5 ' I , A' I Ur..- Lamberi Van Eerdan Donald Von Bergen .3 A. at L F 'eil :, Ziff,-3 K W,-1 i n f Stephen Wainaina Carol Walker Sheryl Walter Bonnie Ward 5 A ,. . , ll.. Cheryl Syverson Michael Taetzsch Teresa Taylor Samuel Thielman Diane Ude if 'Y ' ' Joan Wagner Pamela Walker T liE1i'fQ'i15152:1 :- fi-f: ,'P3 - J -.1 Diane Ward Patrick Ward Jonathan Warren Mark Weaver -9 we .lohn Weeber Terri Weedman Jay Wengef Barbara Westrern l J 2- ll Randy York Rowan Ziegler Martha Zieske i Dale Whitaker Ka ren White Janet Westerhoven - Je l . f ll - Y A' 5 Steven White Thomas Wilcox Joan Wilson James Whitener Jon Whitman Philipwik --Y, - ',,1f-- - l , -W f N ily ' iw I X l ,fake l ,1 H ' ll . 1' .-' - ' f ' 1' l v , ' f ' i .!9x,.i'u,,t KN , 5.4 .- V - ii 5127 ix ' , X A-Hina ov 1 Ki V' Y JE ,A Paul Willis Peter Willis Kathleen Willson David Winthers Kenneth Wolf Shelley Wolf Susan Woodcock Nina Woomert James Wroughton Stephen Wuest Douglas Yeo Jeffrey Zohner Peggy Gorsuch Robert Jones Dolly Webber SOPHOMORES 279 l' F. 9' iv I Jennifer Alexander Laura Altorfer Susan Amsler Samuel Amstutz Bonnie AHUGVSOI1 RiCi1aI'Ci Aram LeSliAfmS1 Unbeknownst to the Office of Academic Affairs, seven hon- orary faculty members have been welcome stowaways in Blanchard Hall for nearly ten years. Dueto their substantial influence, they certainly deserve a formal presentation. Allow me, then, to introduce to you Owen Barfield, G. K. Chesterton, C. S. Lewis, Dorothy Sayers, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Charles Williams. CSome of you are already acquainted, l can seej. ls it possible to say that these seven reknowned Christian writers reside on Wheaton's campus? The answer awaits in a small but significant room in the English Department- the Marion E. Wade Collection, named for the donor who helped to make it possible. For those who have known and loved any of these authors, or would wish to, the Wade I Xt r A.. :gift li. .X 8-1 Stephen Attaway Jane Atwater i i I i I f- O is David Banfield Kathleen Barabas Randall Beasley Jeffrey Beaumont .J John Billet! Lois Birky Leslie Blackford Norman Bleed Lucy'Blocher Janet Blomberg John Boebinger 280 Citi f' A in lin xi i i rong Collection is perhaps the only place in the world to fir many of them so completely and candidly available. The theirthoughts and lives breathe still, in their works, cr tiques, letters, photographs, and other belongings. Fro Ph.D. to preschool, all are invited to be their pupils ar' their guests. Wheaton's campus has the honor of such artists-in-re dence as a result of the vision of Dr. Clyde Kilby, who l always desired that Wheaton have a lasting posit achievement for the world tol note and respect. ln providence this desire was meshed with his intense in the British author C. S. Lewis. The result is the very and continually expanding Collection, already recogn in literary circles as a scholarly contribution to l ' l N Y Dianna Austin Ronald Babich Charles Barker Timothy Bartel Randall Berner Kathleen Beers f : T ' Y i' . L 2 A ' David Bohlander Stephen Boisse Robin Bolinder Lu fl. f!! nd Dana Bou ma Daniel Bourgoine Melody Bourland David Bowden Margot Boyer Kenneth Braaten Charles Bradley Eric Branch Diane Brittain Donald Brobst studies. lt's a miracle, chuckles Dr. Kilby. The whole thing's a miracle. The Collection does seem miraculous when one realizes how absurd it is for a small Midwestern college to hope to accumulate so much coveted material pertaining to these British geniuses, in spite of the barriers of ocean and na- tional literary pride. This same observation was put forward by the Wheaton Class of '66 committee that was discussing the donation of funds to the infant Collection as a class raduation gift. Soon after, Dr. Kilby purchased some holo- raph fhand-writtenj sonnets of Charles Williams, through Britisher by the name of Huddlestone. And the Class of vid Brokaw John Bromhead Claud a Brown ,.f1' AIW1 if ,r -0 . f. . - . 4.7. Steven Buchanan Cheryl Buiten Susan Buller - I John Caldwell Stephen Caldwell Mark Campbell Janice Burns Paula Bush Jonathan Butera Susan Campbell Bill Capps Mona Carey 66 committee unanimously confirmed their gift. That contribution was the first big boost the Collection had had. For many years the Wheaton College Library archives had noted and obtained materials on C. S. Lewis, but on an unofficial basis, even-of having to resort to storing some original letters of his in the back of a file drawer. Only in 1965 did former librarian Robert Golter and Dr. Kilby crys- talize the concept of an official collection. And with those dissertations, theses, articles, and first editions that the archives held, and 14 letters Lewis had written to Dr. Kilby, they began to build. Literary collecting requires a combination of detective work, diplomacy, persistence, and luck. Wheaton's master James Brown Kenneth B 0 Laura Brunlng Karen Bryant David Caes ,- . ' W W , 5' ., Nancy Carlson IUNIORS 281 sleuth turned out to be Dr. Kilby. Having experienced a love at first book feeling for C. S. Lewis some thirty years ago, he began to study him, teach a course on him here, and went to visit him in England in 1953. ln his five trips to the British Isles, Dr. Kilby has made over 100 close friends, including with Lewis, J. R. R. tolkien and his family, the family of Charles Williams, Owen Barfield, and others. Such back, rapport with close relatives and friends of the authors have been of considerable use in the procuring of the materials that the Collection seeks. ing care and attention on Ctheirb spiritual substance is deserving of their custody. Sheer coincidence has its mo ments too, as in the time the Wheaton graduate of the clas of '66 bought an English edition of Prince Caspian in Swiss bookstore, and found inside a postcard penned b Lewis himself, with directions to his home sketched on thg Wise purchasing is also an aspect of collection-building The Wade Collection made its first major purchase ir 1968, when Librarian Golter bought fifty first editons of C After the Collection was founded, its history became one of a series of large and small miracles. One Collection enthusi- ast referred to the literary conscience in this miraculous catergory: that intangible quality that prompts people to give up a letter or book th ey cherish to some distant institu- tion where they know it will be more appreciated. Owen Barfield once said of his works that whoever bestows lov- Theodore Carlson 'E' ,. it pi V' will 1 I if 1- HW . ' :Q Beth Christian Bruce Clum Xi K 'Asia Gary Comstock David Cook 282 . is . I ii -1- r i Linda Carver ., , I , vp, J Effft 'f l if ii L fs '- Jeanne-Clark David Codington H - .ul 1.-1 l Bradley Condie , P ., ,,.:LrvA 1 NQ W . '- . 'Z 5 yffzv A 47 ' li -My U e 'lfiff u i , Donald Cook ,A . . ,g '-N.. W., -W' ' ww. ,N -. .., 1' , ' ey ,- i . .A . ,Q-, ti ' if l Q ul-sa. 1 ' 1 ' 1 th, i X ' bf Swv- ' . If , i V I 5 . , . iw ' . 1:5 rvhx vida' ' , . 3531 yyfrifa ' 2' r. ' gg. .. -'Ln'e'. .'4'.r.1uL 1 L4 1' -.1 1 Carol Caster Jana Childers Deborra Childress Calvin Chinen L. - ,, i , H W 'Ui W i 7? ll 1 - Nr - ' 1 DavidClausen .3 1 in 4 ii .y , ,iv ,g . N I, 1 , H. Laurel Cole Jonathan Congdon . '-fi 'l , uf l l- 1' it it I W s i ,LI 5 4 ' , lx t ry . J. E. 5 r r , tl - 1 31.5. ...W gg . RhondaCooper .lanineCopeland Janinecon BarbaraCox S. Lewis books in England. First editions, holographs, man uscripts, and the following published editions reveal tt progress of the author's genius: the inspiration on paper, and subsequent refinements even after pri Therefore, Golter's purchase was of great importance. Collection building also involves research i nto the lit DanielChissus ? i' Karen Claybrook GeneColeman Cynthia Cook David Cunsolo a , 1.7 i-ig, I V l 'U' J Donald Darling Lydia Davis .X .L v, . i.. James Demick Kenneth DeVries ,nv Roy Dockum David Dodrill Patricia Davison f A '- i I i nfl ll ' , 4? L li' '35, A 45 Deborah DeWoIfe Steven Dawson Ralph Dear lull' liar 1 .4 Debra Dick Collette Diller Pamela Dilmore Kathleen Decker Charles Delph T ' ' 'fi 'I V F' 9-it ., ' .L . 'su lj, 'i l I i ' I i ii 1' v f ' . . is . li ,Q r P S 1 Claudia Dockum .3- Sanda Dorland Ronald Douglas David Dowdy Andrew Dudman Shawnee Dulendach I, 3 9' :- i f ' l lx 3 '. Q . X -4 i 'Q . ' T Bruce Duncan Patti Dykema William Eckhardt Elaine Elam Steven Elkins Mamyn Elliot Debra Elliott personal influences on the author under study. Conse- what was then the C. S. Lewis Collection sought and personalities that had shaped Lewis's writing. the seven writers that are now part of the Collection not only because of any influence they might had on Lewis, but furthermore because ofthe remark- number of traits they held in common. All seven are ber British minds who tolsome extent dabbled in and a little in poetry. They can be classed as the romantics , or romantic theologians . The lat- Charles Williams elucidated, are not romantic about but theological about romance in the literary Lewis, Tolkien, Barfield, Williams, and Sayers were ntemporaries living in the Oxford area. The four men were members and close friends together in the Christian intellectual fellowship called the lnklings , and Dorothy Sayers attended their gatherings occasionally. G. K. Chesterson also belonged to the twentieth century. but preceded the others by a generation. He and the nine- teenth century's George MacDonald exercised a great influ- ence on several of the other five writers, especially Lewis. as well as sharing most of their basic convictions. C. S. Lewis is the hub of the Collection of course, and proba- bly the most reknowned of the seven. A brilliant literary critic, and professor of Medieval and Renaissance literature at both Oxford and Cambridge consecutively, he turned to Christianity from atheism about 1930. His close associate i 3,-V+ ' -K' '29 ., .4 ,.,. E' f .-4 A 91 l bi Jane Ericson Sharon Erickson ALbert Ericson Jean Erickson Monica Erlandsson Rosalie Fawkes Daniel Ferwerda IUNIORS 283 'I Kathryn Filkin Elaine Filus Andrew Fink Spencer Foon James F6sse Sharon Frack Janice Fra Walter Hooper described him as the most thoroughly con- verted man I ever met. Lewis began to spread his faith on paper. Almost all of his fifty-one volumes are in print, most notably The Screwtape Letters and Mere Christianity. His Narnia Chronicles are some of the fastest selling children's books in the world. Lewis has also been characterized as a superlative combination of 100'7a logic and 10092: imagina- tion -to which l would add a large dose of wit, which in non-fiction is his hallmark. His life itself was full of paradox and satire: fearing poverty, he gave away most of his in- at first only a legal act to prolong her visa in England. Later their friendship grew to a deeper love, and they were united again in an ecclesiastical ceremony. One quirk of his was hard on collections-to-be: to avoid pride he threw most of his MSS Qmanuscriptsj in the WPB C wastepaperbasket j. Nevertheless here at Wheaton is a voluminous amount of his materials - his wardrobe, desk, and chair, a few manu- scripts, many photographs and holographs, first editions, foreign editions, childhood creations - and almost 1000 of' his letters. The body of C.S. Lewis paraphernalia here come: hating children, he tenderly wrote their books and answered their letters: dutifully in the early morning hours he got up to answer correspondence from all around the world. His marriage to Joy Davidman late in his life was i x ,f sq i t Q. i F ' I' i in A . i 1 -ir fi . i I 1. Karen Frederich Mark Freemantle David Friberg ,- if 1 L fl r A . .5 JBCCIUSIYVW FUEHTG P. Kofi Fy Robert Gamble Jeffrey Gladden Dale Goeke Gregory Gorsuch Wheaton is only approached in scope by that of the an Library at Oxford, which is considerably less complete. To a -large extent, George MacDonald owes his place in the Kaye Frost l , Carol Gentry Jessie Gottschall W ,i I viifi ' Deberah Graser Terry Gray Gene Green Catherine Gregory Mighael Gregory' Glenn Griffin-is John Grggger 284 Daniel Grove Frank Guess Keith Gunther Debo ales Gordon Hamilton Julie Harper Bryce HBffiS , I gQ!Q:'ii?w1?2Q' A! i F.. .ff Q , P -S 1-Cf LHR 1,4 Wendall Harris Timothy Hatch Lynda Hathaway Linda Havener Steve Hayes . Ann Henderson Richard Hess James Hill Robert Holmes Steven Hortegas Rita Houston Gary Hylander St rather Ing Janiel Jacob Sharon Jacobsen llection to the great influence his writing had on Lewis, Lewis's own affirmation. rn in 1824, a Scot, in the Victorian era, MacDonald was ivileged to lead a life of inner peace amidst the theologi- I turmoil all about him. Although he wrote sermons, his st works are his fantasies. Lewis claimed that it was acDonald's fantasy book Phantastes that first confronted m with Christian romanticism, and baptised his imagi- tion with a love of the good, although his intellect and nscience were yet to be pricked with the whole Gospel. He d J.R.R. Tolkien also claim a love for lVlacDonald, and wis, a debt for his fictional style and imagination. Lilith d the childrens book At the Back of the North Wind are e other best known MacDonald books. It is hard by this e date to find many of his books or manuscripts yet un- imed, but the Collection does hold 15 of his letters, as ll as first editions of most of his books. Jeffrey Hochstettler Lenice Hohnke Anne Hornaday V973 Horras ly. Liv i - . v .1 'W l, x - ltl- l . 4. Douglas Jensen G.K. Chesterton was also an influence on C.S. Lewis with his witty style of apologetics, as well as being quite a per- sonality in his own right. He was a huge man, an everlasting source of such quotable quips as: The man on the street is less concerned with the equality of men than the inequality of horses. One other author cited his first impression of him as being that of the Jolly Journalist , cranking out amusing essays weekly. But Chesterton also was a serious literary critic, and wrote a series of detective novels and some books on apologetics. Best known are his Father' Brown mystery stories, and Orthodoxy, a defense of his be- liefs. He was one of the three or four closest friends of George Bernard Shaw, also a friend to Hillaire Belloc. The Collection now owns what is considered the best accumula- tion of Chesterton in the United States, chiefly in the form of more than 700 books by and about him. IUNIORS 285 Bill Johnson Jennifer Johnson Ji-'lie JOHNSON Karen Johnson Debra Johnston Kent Jolliff Bruce Jones Carol Jones Claudia Jones Dave Jpngeward Donald King Nancy Kingsbury Kazumi Kinouchi Kathryn Kitchen Charles Williams, Owen Barfield, and J.R.R. Tolkien were Lewis's lntimates from the lnklings. Williams, quiet and boyish- looking, worked at Oxford University Press and also became a tutor and lecturer at Oxford University by night. His friendship with Lewis began with mutual admirationg Lewis for Williams' book The Place of the Lion and Williams for Lewis's Allegory of Love. Besides novels, Williams wrote poetry, morality plays and criticism. The Collection's holdings on him are considered the best in the world, and include his diploma and graduation robe, as well as about 100 holograph letters. Owen Barfield's talent is best delineated as secret and sa- cred , unknown to most, but highly revered by his small George Kohl Peter Kooman Lucy Krasnopolsky E, .N - w I ll I .I 5 ,I-,fi , T , lf ,. - l if ., . . . , A . I JMX, ,1 1 ., Lisa Leafstrand George Liset Thomas Lockhart 286 Kurt Kuntz L 1 'Vi i l X K , 1-ff- 1 . Laura Knapp Stephen Johnston the Donald Keeney . win . Im, , L Gary Knosp W, - Q 3' L . ' i sf? tt! Ellen Johnstone ff 1,-. f - ,-ea ,,5f,L . David Keesey fr' f EW! 'hw if . . fa 2: 1 :O Cynthia Koester but astute reading audience. As Lewis's friend and a pra ticing solicitor, he became attorney to the Lewis esta when Lewis died. Barfield is still living, and has visit Wheaton College several times. He is chiefly a philologi C word scientist 3, but is fascinated by the ties betwe philology and philosophy. One of his theories proposes th a study of philology would pinpoint as a watershed perl the incarnation of Christ, since He was the incarnat Word. One of his more purchased works is Poetic Dictio The Collection owns fourteen Barfield manuscripts, a many of his letters -the world's best of Barfield J.R.R. Tolkien, the last lnkling here treated, has certai come into his own place of fame in recent years. His mo 'I i l ,V x . if Jane Kupka A f W' v '5 Ui.. Richard Loerop Christina Loizeaux Tamara Kuzmenkov John Lokken stuff' Cynthia Larson David Long Y. T, F 'qi 7. 5 4 'J 1 5213. k gan: lit? -i t 4 4 f .sm 4 ll 'Q SV T. g., ' aw. w1 5f55E 'wx 153' . ,JZ-' fn' ' .U :::3:l ,gl q .lv ' gt: .'.1.t.'- A .Q lv ini - 1 . .1::...-Wh: ..: 1 'LM Suzanne Long KW' Lower c's Elizabeth MacDonald ri K. Nang-yu Luc Gretchen Lynn me agar Patsy Manfredi Elizabeth Mathisen Peter Matthews VN Lenore Marema Peter Mason J Y I l i i S 4' Karen McCord Debrlfah MCCOY Ruth McCurdy David McDonald Kathryn McKenzie Michael McKenzie Richard McNear r acted as his schoolmistress, and developed his innate ve for Nature, Arthurian romance, and classical mytholo- .Tolkien studied the Anglo-Saxon language at Oxford - nd around 1910 started inventing a language of his own: lvish. He had not gone very far with his invention before e discovered that every language presupposes a mytholo- 3 and at once began to fill in the mythology presupposed EIvish , says the Tolkien periodical Mallorn. ironically, e resulting books The Hobbit and The Lord of the Ring 'ere almost not published, the latter because of its great fngth. Finally Houghton and Mifflin took the risk, and as a feguard, split The Lord of the Ring into three volumes for sier handling. Now their sales are phenomenal. Tolkien as professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, and then Merton Professor of English there. He died in 1973. The Collection has thus far had a difficult time obtaining materials on him. Classifiedas a semi-lnkling is Dorothy Sayers. A graduate of Oxford, rather late in her life she married Captain Ather- ton Fleming, a war correspondent, and worked for an ad- vertising agency in London. Her translations, especially that of The Divine Comedy, are highly lauded. The other output of her massive intellectual mind are her detective series, essays and drama. The detective books feature Lord Peter Wimsey, a crime-solver whose active conscience and sense of justice place him above the usual blood-hound-in- pass:- Robert McQuilkin James Meyer George Mindeman Gwendolyn Moore Michael Morgan Bob Mork Linda Moskeland IUNIORS 287 trenchcoat-genre. ln succeeding years Miss Sayers switched to satire and to apologetics. Poking fun in an es- say called The Pantheon Papers, she gave a clergyman the title Perpetual Obscurate of St. Scientia-in-Excelsisf' But The Man Born To Be King, her radio drama on the life of Christ, struck home to many hearts in its World War ll and following broadcasts. Dorothy Sayers did not believe in memoirs, and took little care about her personal appear- ance, so that her collectors are frustrated by elusive manu- scripts and awful photographs. Nevertheless Wheaton's quest for her penwork goes on, as it does for the other six authors. ln October of 1972 came a memorable acquisition for the Lewis Collection. A crate arrived from England containing some 75 pounds of Williams' belongings. That same year the Collection was moved from the library to its present location in the Blanchard Room. Progress continues, and the year of 1974 has been a fruitful one. ln January and endowment in memory of Marion E. Wade was recieved. In the spring a large Chesterton collection was purchased from a Chicago bookseller, augmenting our position to what can confidently be called the finest collection of Ches- terton's books in the U.S. And just this summer, after the death of C.S. Lewis's brother, the Collection was enormous- ly enriched by the arrival of the Boxen Manuscripts, stories Lewis wrote when he was between the ages of 10 and 14, and the Lewis Papers , 23 volumes of Major W.H. Lewis's diary. This summer some of the furniture from Lewis's home, including the Lewis family wardrobe, arrived. It is believed that this wardrobe was the inspiration for the one portrayed in The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe. Many youngsters in particular visit the Collection to see this priceless object. Where is the Marion E. Wade Collection headed in future I 'Y' tai Beth Nelson Ronald Munitch Katherine Nash Stephen Nelsen ff . .all Ya' E .J . M L' H lf' ' xx A Martha Nelson Roger Netherton Janice Neumann I e Edward Newman Niel Nielson l Donna Oerth - .1 1. f l ,. fi ., .YA I e .E ., ,I ?Aa3i,, ,f i l x.,i , f- L, ., U k - if 1 P ' 1 r '- ::::::iff .l ' ' r!gr::::::::-r'ff-rr.-:-Exit: -.iff ' f John O'Gieblyn M31-yueIOjeda ally Olson As,-I . .X . ll Helen Oravetz Gary Oviatt KEYWYU Owens Av - A Y ,eff sr MS, milfs Nw 'V' - if ti Karyl Parke Elizabeth Patterso Jonathan Peck Alan Peterson Dale Phillips Daniel Pierce Carol Pinson 288 f ,IJ 'ti G., . Stephen Posegate Brenda Price Nancy Pryce Louis Quetal Carolyn Raffensperger Dale Redrigks Righafd Richardson V Bill Richardson Jeffrey Sams iv, 9 we X i A Randall Schommer Linda Showalter lx, ,W Jerolyn Rist Donald Samuelson Daniel Scott Gail Shuier iff, Beth Robinson Mark Sandquisf La urelee Sort John Sigsbury Duane Rornrnel gl-Pu-ug,-U., 5 , na.. are Sheryl Sands , X 5 ' N T-lily-' ' 'Ei i vi 1' . , Steven Rorke David Ross Stephen Rosser James Sawyer Mark Schafer George Schmid Wx' '1' 1 T'iL. gf? 11? ' M 'F'-'Tl , , R I A Mark Seites Jeffrey Seume Marilyn Shaffer Jgan Sheffer 1' Bobby Slinger 5.4 . Q gf X Deborah Smith Paul Smith Debbie Strachan IUNIORS 289 John Stam James Sudlow Gracia Tan Arlene Tsoufiou . Pi, , 0 -.: Y., S Jenifer Steele .f, Cheryl Steinhauser Heidi Suit D 'I U , v 'gl xffpr Molly Taylor Judith Turek DanielSuper BarbaraTereschuk up V 'Xl '- ,5 hx' J li, 1' 4, - ' N i I. Lynne Udes ' 4 ,en L Q . .I X I i i l Sandra Stevens Michael Stracco Jane Strom Karen Stuart Breck Swanquist Charles Swanson Ml. ' l i fi 'ff L .Zh ? :Qi ,I!:. A- H - tx X , U Ax . 1 JulaineTotemeier .lamesTownsend l i YA I ' N: , K ii i Timothy Van Der Molen Karen Vander Ploeg '. -1 i fi' l. Al ice Ver Lee Daniel Vliet Eric Sweiflef Jghn Talley David Treanor Carla Trotter Kenneth Vander Veen Ronald Van f X ,In S8 V8 Wade Richard Wager Pamela Wagle Randall Walker James Walton ' 'NJ' . l . Neal Williams Judith Willson Jon Yergler Linda Ykema ays? With its adolescent growth, it is already strainingthe eams of the Blanchard Room. President Armerding and r. Kilby would like to see it in a house of its own some day Jon. Ideally it would contain in some form every word writ- an by and about the seven authors. And the dream is that ie Wade Collection be housed right here in Wheaton in a plica of C.S. Lewis's house in Oxford, The Kilns . There ,ofessors Lewis, MacDonald, Chesterton, Williams, Bar- ld, Tolkien, and Sayers could live cozily ever after. And you could go visit them. J. Note: Sue Woodcock authored the article on Dr. Kilby 1d the Wade Collection . Paul Willis was the culprit behind ie stories on Strange Advocations of Wheaton Students . 1d Stephen R. Smith composed the essay on Chicago: An pportunity . Herbert Ward Daniel Watkins Peter Welander Martin Wilson Barbara Wittekind L- Kirk ware Dora Warren Janet Warren David Watkins David Watt Deborah Weaver James Whitnah David Wilcox Catherine Wooten Gretchen Worcester Rebecca Zavala Margo Zeltwanger David Zvara Gordon Pullen Nancy Wilkinson f -J . David Wright 5 -5 A lv I Wesley Vincent A 1 Jill Yonally IUNIORS 291 iiiilgiiiiiiifiiiihl Abbott, John Joseph Abisamra, John Emil Ackerman, Elizabeth F. Adams. Rebekah Lou 266 Adamski. Patricia Lee 28 Addleman, Diane Marie 266 Addleton, David Franklin Ahlquist. Cindy Kay 266 Ahlquist. Mark David 252 Aines, Marcia Louise 47 Akers, Glen James Albinson. James William 252 Aldridge, Ralph Edward 76 Alexander. James L. Alexander, Jennifer A, 280 Alford, William Richard 252 Alig, Mary Linda 252 Allums, Lola Jean 252 ' in Allen. Susan Margare EE ' Altis, Det orah fji Altorfer. aura 'Ea 280 I, , Mal'k 90 252 ' I ador, .spleen Chr her 42 ., i,,., Hit , . -A ze -ee eawb ,iii fm ffsi-te if-156 .- ' , A .. men hh Htailwar 6 'mis, 'hryn An V 266' , os, dace f e 1. ' Af ler,' 'T1wEiizab V8O Am'llf ,Samu ,iii - ,N rs n,Roge lH'-- ,' .. ,Arlen -' An on, Bonni ae2 ,' 11 derson, 1 ristine ig e266 V. 513.3 N' lt AF: iii A dersoni thia Ra 5 : Ari erson- id Lee 4 An erson, ean Rich 266 An 2 erson. Debora Jo 2 A fl 9 'SON ,iii . lirilllwiiliif li An erson - 1 ric James i R An bn d , ii nde son, S1 ad D 'ugla 2 I Angerson, Gle avid 266 An erson 3 1 6 ry Lee An erson! 'ariyfiq in 266 An erson, Karen Ma -'48 An erson,Linda J 52 An erson ': iaelE 1 Anderson rahiilean V 66 An ersonr adn Rae An erson,Stephe ,g f iti An rson, , ' oth An es.B its Hen l 66 An es,G 'i-V hn Anjews, J en Je y252 ir risan, ' Sue2 2 ' Antonik, Doreen Lynn 252 . H51-N ils: : 'ip.1 :lH', m ygil. ,,, Archer, Nuala Miriam 266 Armbrecht. Donald William 266 Armerding, Paul Timothy 34 FTW 1291225 f, ..iT'? i, Ee il' -jf 2 A elm- a1lslf - , , ATi1..l.Q2i,QiQEi- Eialfisag -.ff 2 Q33 - A assi, till 5 .2 iileiitwii 0 ' in .H it fr in .. li . ,li 4 ss l E ,L we-ew. N-iv ,lid , ',,q--,rQrf- , i-.- .51-,gr -fdailil i-.1-litre fl -2 1, -at-1 Liv R:---nr 5 , - - L . Y f N Fyfflhggl I i f . no' ,ful 'fly i,.'x W Wil lA 5 r A v ,, , Ali i i B c ,ll ,bm 1 'iii i' ij. in gil 'ij 1 i:, g Q : 'i ez Q , no el Ayers, Martha Carrie 53 Babian. Lori Kay 252 Babich, Ronald Paul 280 Bachman, Lori Ann 252 Bacon, Robert Coleman Baddorf, Douglas William 32 Baer. William Edwin 252 Baffa. John Josef 266 Baker, Daniel Bruce 266 Baldwin, Sharon Marie 252 Ballbach, Deborah Elise 266 Ballbach, Lynne Marie 46 Balmer, John Morrison 252 Balow. Daniel John 252 Balow. Sharon Kay 266 Bamford, Thomas Jonathan 51 Banfield, David James 280 Barabas. Kathleen Grace 280 Barker. Charles Wesley 280 Barnes, Barbara Joyce 55 Barnes, Jack Douglas Barnes, Paul Donald 266 Barnes, Phillip Charles Bartel, Stephen Fletcher 266 Bartel, Timothy Walter 280 Barth, Cynthia Kay .' JL ' eel .. Batstone, Dona ' 'l ' , 1 252 '-'es . hyllls TM...-11. -'L 'irlie ry Ajrr 35 T' Beasle , am Beasle , -iii, Rutharvis 280 ,Eg J - 266 0 in i aaur. Philip John 252 iiiig N,, fi , ,iq A .E , 'Qi -4 w-i if 'J i V is ' i 5-l I B I l egi, Wilii rge .V eattle. eart4Lee4 ' H Beau ,Jeitfiryey S. ,Bea I Pamela Anne ,Bebe ll F ,Gregory ond 266 ke wa- b B ' .Ev .,,if1 r qw' k ,Verne l M' f ,Douglas har 6 Q Be s, Ka ,Ieen1Ioy2 ,,Befus. Ri A ard Marti ggi 'iBelcher. 'le Allen ' Il,Jam ,lyndon lton, Jamie Elise lton, Robert T. 515' A nnetf ff - Anne63 nnett, Ma a Anita nson l ' Til C nthia 252 m e y enson.--l -Q . 2 i ga i ,, Exec o e 4' i-ing e - se ,Q B an,Kris uth 51. VK Q TE' I ui xl 1 snia ii 5 ' nson, Margery ste 28 Bentley, Sara ntona ah .' 52 enton Hi hn aul '32 rg, J ley 7 ff erg, Robert Ala ,g,g, 3 Berger, wn 'l Elierghe y. La ein girgqu ,gi gaye Q, 53 .rkey.- ' ii 1 las N - 0 Qierkey, ' is ra Gai -' is . Berner. Randall Scott iii F J' 253 vii i Q - 1 ' wi-feg7,1' lt'.zfi1.' Bettinger, Susan Kay 46 Bildsten. Kimberly Ann 266 Bilhorn. Louise Ruth 36 if'5411. s1vl 1iii' tllliffaifs-f'1 1 4 sl. fs li e f.riii2f' Ili 4 1 J it iii .. 1. Eiwiiiizlwb L Juli., 51.33 ' el? iiia ,.Ei.1Qli, it in .-'wmv fri ' ..,. W -1 9 -fiiiaiiaasii-Q' 1gie,L,:,. ilu inks 4314 yr iii-iJi'll anti TL gil iid ii rr- 'J Qi in lb-R, D aa f, an em if Hx , Y-,is H931 , ' -Hi .wi 1 in .nd li i + ,M is l i.. .Jg'gg,gi',' f A ' A' Blackwood, Vernon Lee 253 Blair, Priscilla Campbell 253 Bleecker. Annette Marie 267 Bleed, Norman John 280 Blocher, Lucy E. 280 Blodgett, Robert William 79 Blom, John Algut 253 Blomberg, Daniel L. 5l Blomberg, Janet Ruth 280 Blusher, Kevin Charles 253 Bode. Frederick C. Boebinger, John Barker 280 Bohlander. David George 281 Boisse, Stephen Joseph 281 Bolinder, Robin Ann 281 Bollman, John Edward Bond. Lucy Letitia 281 Boostrom, Joyce Mardell 267 Borgstrom, Timothy Keith 267 Bork, Robert Charles 253 Borton, Faith Elaine Boswell. Kathleen Blount 253 Botzko, Karen Elizabeth 253 Boulton, Sarah Jane 253 Bouma. Dana Gwen 281 Bouma, Dirk John 253 Bourgoine, Daniel J. 281 Bourland, Melody Ann 281 Bowden. David Lee 281 Bowdish, Rebecca Sue 267 Bowen, James Allen 267 Bovq William 253 B0vi??24.?i?.-maewmeeeg. Bowers, Marguerite A. 67 4 gii slid-, Grac F- 523 Boy F 'iii Shui i Sue lfiftaif-'I' ' ,T: Boyle. Elizabe U Susa 2 Braaten,Gaasw ayne , ,I Braaterlyfizenneth 3o1yE281qi?jf,: Braceiilohn 'WTF E, ' 'l ' Bo 1: Ale, r 'f Boyer. Margot illon i Ti Brace,5Roge- llliams 53 lf Bradl 'V,Ch HenryQ81 All Bradieysoavi 1 auifzsa l r? Bradshawiiggnald Matt cy? Br ' g2i et Loui E-fl' '17, B fi ' ! 5. H ra ch, W Q- lan 281 4 - f Bra on, M da Carol ' l.- A Brat K vic:,Joel Glenn - - Brawarad.Christyi? lice84 ,Likf Bredb5inner.Ca, ce Dawnzp? Brinkskarin Jef 53 LQ-3 Briscoe, ,Qeffre aw 'ilfl-I Brittain,iDiane Louise 281 Brobst. ipnalul r l - , Brokawlpavid 'iff : '- BromheSU,John Rd , 281 Brooks, Bonni -Wiggi - arooks. Qavid ,JE 1 are-im Brooks, Mary Rebecca 253il,1t'l Brooks,l?lichelleAnn Brownfalaudia ' tt28I'QfE,i,, Brown, qeboraf hifi, Brown..LamesG5 e ,581 itll! Brownnibnnifeiq ynn 253,.:ZL5g? Brown, l5,enneth.L,ee 2 ,fV Brown, Lgfnnett arie 35' Brown,Martha . U 80 , i Brown, ,atthe 1252 gxner ESHLZG7 Brovmnt' ,elinda 2 'mkpbl Bro n,NancyAllerton253 5.6 Bro . r li -.5 ,Z M , 2-1. Brown, Stanley Mark 253 Brownlee, John Roger Bruining, Judith Rose 267 ee-an ' -, - ser: Jeri. +. A, oi1la ., .3 'iei.: . Jr 'W B igiiatim tillil- ' . Buchwe 91l5liLE:Y,52, 1 railfig u Busch. i Q . - ifaiw-.wa '5ei,',f:: -P- Bun ' 1-:1. el? ' iiiitoif-if MC gA4.l. mEH , Burdick,DanielWilIiam - Burge, David L. 253 Burgess, Kathleen Marie 53 Burke. Charles Arnold 267 Burkhalter, Amy Jean 253 Burns, Janice Cheryl 281 Burns, Robert Michael Burrows, Margaret Anne 267 Burton, Mary Lee 82 Buschart, William David Bush, James Robert 267 Bush, Paula Ruth 281 Buswell, Kathleen Louise 267 Butera. Jonathan Rice 281 Butin. Philip Walker Butka, Johann Elizabeth 254 Butler, Barbara Jeanne Butler. Mary Constance 267 Butte. Wilhelm Otto 254 Buyse. Jane Elizabeth 52 Bylsma. Peter James Byrd. Alicia Deloris 78 Caes. David Edmund 281 Caine. Barbara Lynn 254 Caldwell. John T. 281 Caldwell. Robert Martin 254 Caldwell. Stephen Paul 281 Callam. Pamela Ruth 267 Cameron, Deborah Ruth 254 Cameron, Glenn Nilsson 254 Campbell Mark David 281 Ronald Michael '1 Susa Capps A hony vid35 Capps W llam n 281 Carde ' oriaJ Mona L nne2 rlson rlso avid Ala 267 4 r so e Loris 8 son anne ar J Theodor o eanA John Th re Lawrenc u ars Na cyAn 281 C on Ellzabe Ca son A be Ca trom ilynA 4 Ca ell Elizabeth Ann J 7 Car ll W Car ther r Anne beth 267 r Ba usan 254 er Cr d1.lru er Donald Willia er Enoch er Linda Sue Ron n26 el Da So nsen er Ca ane2 o Charles Br 54 e rhol I hn sl l Ch lberg y Cha ber e34 os Kwo hapman Ruth Ann 67 hase Harold Arthur it l l ' Cheyney, every ynn Childers. Jana Lynn 282 Childerston, James Kent 254 I My ...Tal b ,. 1-- . ' . a?:g',5w,'zglf.f31 it f5'5j11 -Qzafiii 1 nh .f ' 54 C I 535.1 C '.j a . .fx ,lf ' a -it El- ! ' f' fl It ilijiiii 1 V ' ' C . . get ,, 1 ' Q Ca-gy.. W. 'Q:,'i:Zg1, ar 513- Az' ., I 5' , if rlson, Ro rta Joan :gf A ls .S ' ji' '- .W I ii? :.. , ' i?'97f 2- ' 'f ' el l: C3 J' . iff: C2 . Ca ' . HQ?-f ' 1 Ca . ' ' Ti Ca 5 ' ,. Ca . ' . Ca , M 1- . i?-17' Ca . 1 L3 ' C3 '3 , G .,.. ' .llffle 2 C tl: Jw- 'Fiii 254 .V ,li 3- . R 1 Christiansen. Stephen Philip 254 Christman. Jacqueline 46 Church. Ann Denise 268 Cilley. Robert Edward 268 Clark. Jeanne Ellen 282 Clark. Richard Douglas 87 Cla rke. Sharon Faith 268 Classen. Douglas Wayne 268 Clausen. David George 282 Clausen, Stephen Michael 254 Clay, Mark Roger 254 Claybrook, Mary Karen 282 Clum. Bruce Gregory 282 Clydesdale. David T. 44 Codington, David Peck 282 Coffee. Russell Weldon Cole. Laurel Lee 282 Cole, Timothy Lane 254 Coleman. Gene Grant 282 Collins. Michael Allan Collins. Nancy Jean 254 Combs. Stanley Lynn 34 Comstock. Gary Lynn 282 Condie. Bradley 0.282 Coners.John James Congdon, Jonathan 8.282 Congdon, Judy Ann Connon, Kathleen Anne 255 Cook, Cynthia Ann. 282 Cook. David Leroy 282 Cook, Donald Richard 282 - ook. William Samuel 255 1 oolidge. Laurie ifE.rglif2l'.5.1- Sy... ry St , Coo , Lyn Q42 Cooper. Rh nda Coover. D ian G 2:15 Coov . aurel Lynn2 Co land, -W san Co 2- nn o ell, :sill eRicha ' ' ' C - 2 Cort. nine a ricia 1,-1: 7 , , .2 , iaMar -ffl? - N ra -Wi. f VE. rig- nn sw - fs' Evel n 5 C Kenneth .46 N, Cr ford, Ju F25 Lynette :fr Cra t- 2.3513 th 255 C 'ni ynobi 1-lli fi Croc a ,I ,Srl Denno. Mary Susan 54 Derksen. Richard John De Vore, Kyle Willis 78 De Vries. Carolyn 268 De Vries. Kenneth Howard 283 DeVries. Nicholas 255 Dewhirst, Debra Di Ann 268 De Witt. James Craig 268 De Wolfe, Deborah Lane 283 Dick, Debra Anne L. 283 Dick. Sharon Marie 36 Dick. Warren Albert 40 Dickson. Charles Ray 268 Dill, Barbara 268 Diller, Collette Adele 283 Diller, Janelle Marie 268 Dillon. I.- -.1 . - Dilmore Pamela M. I2 Ditzler, l argaret Beth 255 Docku 1- 12. -2 ..,,f. l1.-1 ' Dockum. 'i'ff7'l?1' Dodd. Kenneth By n26 Dodrill. David Eric 83 ' Dodrill. 'aw '1 268 1 Dorneck,L nSus Domino. i 1 Donaldso Donehoo, 4 , eph Dorland. S -g L 'J -i 2 if' Dorschler Gl ugene o c ' 5' P i Dougla Ro i7iq,.' Dowdy, vid 283 ,N Dreibelbi Ga Cha s87 Drennan. Sue 5 Dressel, Eli beth A Dubert.lre ': Mari Dudman. An rew James 283 Cros .Jo 5.hL'iffi'51 ' Cros S ir Cubb re . 1 , if Allan 268 Cudn y.Ja fi- 'a in 255 Cuns lo, Dav ' Phllip Custif. Karen Cuth Cuth Cut a Dah A ell. Luke rell 1: ' ' .Cath nda2 2' Alvin Da y. everly Marie 1-,nf T5- Dam H rg Fi Dang is. Tl' 'V erifffj Dani s . Ste 11 -351- 1, if: e Iii nn rling Donald W. 283 rr. John Andrew M. 4 4 Q '. 282 68 .L , l C it - 25 o , l . . 1 , , ox - g 1 X, l A , 8 ri l in f Cris ll,JacquelineAn 5 ' N Ru I - ' ri l l ha i in 52 I y i n l . 255 l I ' l l 8 .l el I i 5 L l h . hn D D D ' f i 1 s Da aa ls, J er ne Z David, Darla Faye 268 Davidson De Bruyn. Randall Charles Decker. Kathleen 283 Dee. W. Zoran 40 De Haan, Mark Robert 34 Dehamer. Brent Lee 255 Delack, Cynthia Delong, Michael Ben 255 Delph. Charles Michael 283 Delph, Susan Ray Demick, James Douglas 283 Deming. Kurt Ernest 255 Denham, Michael Thomas 255 Denker, Barbara Sue 70 Dennis. Debra Kay 51 Dennison. David Nataitiniiya 268 Dufendach, arlW 51,55 ' ' Dufendach. '5 awn 'lie Duncan.Br eThoma Duncan.Jo -lil! Duncan. n Joa - ' Dunkerton, ' lizabeth Anne 26 Dunkerton. obin Alice 72 Dunkin Day ar -.-2 Dunlap,Sus nMa ,3 Dunn Davi ruce Dunn Maril M.268 Dupon.Rya Willia Durantine. lr: Durham.Jo Bra Dutton.Jan .,: Sue Dye. R H- ca Loui Dykem Patti Jo 283 Eakle. 3- '1 283 83 b g D rt ICN llam 83 68 Dudman. Jo athan Robert 25 ' l . - B ld 1 55 Eastman, Ebersole, Philip Wade 268 Eckhardt. Richard Glen 62 Eckha rdt. R. 283 Edwards Ekstrom. Paul Clarence 256 Elam, Elaine Elizabeth 283 Elasky. Joy Lynn 78 Elder, Karin Elizabeth Elkins, Steven C. 283 Ellerman. Chris Jan Elliot. Marilyn Ruth 283 Elliot. Valerie Elliott. Debra Kay 283 Elliott. Janice Lee 256 Elliott. Patricia Jane 269 Ellis, Carlene Nerissa 269 Ellison, Randal 269 Elwarclt. Ronald H. 256 Elwell. James Francis Elzinga. Lawrence W. Emert. Gregory David 65 Emilio. Henry D. 62 Emmerich. Charles J. 269 Engdahl, Steven Glenn 78 Enlow. Kenneth Lee 51 Enns. Susanna Marie 57 Enyeart. Sandra Elaine 269 Epps. Eugene Richard 269 Erdman. Francis Hickok 256 Erickson. Jean Marie 283 Erickson. Judith Erickson, Keith Robert 256 Erickson. Robert Keith 269 Erickson, Sharon Lynn 283 Erickson. Todd Henry 256 Ericson.AlbeFt Dwight 283 ' Ericson. Brian Charles 256 V Erlandsson. Karin Mpyca 283 Esertitkoretta Mae 52, Y , H . Evans. Elaine Elle-rt,269 Evans, Linda Joy Evans. Stevilart Jarnes. Evensriin. Laney?-ljgillip , Fabricius.. Scott Douglas 269 Fabriciusv. Susan Kae?256. N Failfbairn't1Gary Charles Famer, David'Brad'256 N ' Farley,-Joy Lynne 256. . Fastblenniier Gay268 45 Y - i Faubion, Steven Gerald , N V- Fawkes,'Douglas cni,ist0phefi25e Fawkesj'Rosalie Jacquelinei-283 Ferguson. Alan Kim ' Fernandes, Barbara Jeani.269 Ferrari, Richardfp. 70 4 Ferrell, Mark Thomas 269. Ferwerda. Daniel M. 288' Ferwerda. Patil G5Ffd5ftQ256 Feryance. Rebecca,Diane 269 Feslerf Janet QaroIi7256 Fesmire. Malflflklbert 269 rick, Brian Edwin N ., Filkinii Kathryn Jane 284 Filus.iElaine Nancy 284. Fine. ileanettelglilte 256,, i. Fine, Linda Qarol 62 ' Fitchi.David1Elll'ner 269 v Fitzwilliam. Susan Sh,efy'lA269 FleisclIiman.aiE3lleen Qhifley Fleischman.l'Eric Wayneg31 Flemiljg. Dartiel Lee if -. Flemii1g.Jan:ies Richard-2561 Flitton. Herbert H. 31 i Fonseca, Cynthia Susan,256f , FoQnQ:5EEcErYVifiQayrrfoni2B4YY ' Foose. Nelson Fisher Ford. Martha Ann 269 Forrester. Janet Ann 81 Foss,e..Ja.qn.es C.l,ltiord284 .W FdStei2DGUglas!Elianl'256 4 F0SfEEf.Rl.Cl1E'ffl3 li-'lee Edsteimjtichard 'Dallas' A FowlenfLB?U2e'AI'l,6fl ZQ9., W V Ffackl.SherQnl1Rla1iil2s4 1 FrainclsQ1GailllIJo illsd . Francis. Silbaiil i2a5ei1ttg56 liFef!lQ.Qfli'lBl1st UifllM1l?56' . iitElnl5e,flfh'bnHas-Glenn 269 '- Franklin. Selrnon Ted 256' Franson. Janice Lynn 284 Franz. Marybeth Ann Franz, Patrice Elaine 256 Franzese. Victoria 64 Fraser. Debra Kay 53 Fraser. Paula Ann 269 Frederich, Karen Lee 284 Freemantle, Mark Edwards 284 French. Richard James 256 Freshour. Paul Smith 70 Friberg, Daniel Stephen 256 Friberg. David Peter 284 Friedline, Michael L. 85 Frost. Eugene Albert 62 Frost. Kaye Elizabeth 284 Fuchs. Rhoda Edwina 256 Fugate .lacquelyn M. 284 Fugate, James K. 38 Furman. Carolyn Elizabeth 256 Futrell. John Thomas 269 Fynn, Paul Kofi 284 Gabriel. Alison Janet 269 Gaenzle. Thomas C. Gaines, Elizabeth Ann 67 Galvin. James C. Gamble. Robert Perry 284 Garcia. Hector 269 Gardner. James Gregory Gardner. Kent Eugene 269 Gateson, Carolyn Sue 256 Gavette. Vicki Lynn Gehrmann, Daniel WaI'laE:e'269 Gehrmann. Patricia L. 29 Vi QieiseoiNaf1Cv Jw 58 ss. J F Geritryqarol Aria ' Gerig. Linda Kathryn 46 Gibson. John Lowell 269 Giddy., ,Lyn ne Marie'269 Gilkerson. l.a,rry,Bruce 269 oiliene,cy'ntriia'Ann i Gillikin. Charles Douglas 256 Gilmore, Qlndy Lou 30 - Gin, GaryW5n'gT269 L V Gladden. Jetfrey!R.28i4 A Y Glenn, Elizabeth' if 'Tf' . Glessher, Conniellealn 46 g -,Glidden Kenneth Allen Goddard, Janice Faye 87 ' ' Goeke.DaleQlark 284 X' '- Goeking, Golidon Namarliei Goertz. JudyMarlene.5If Goff, Daniel Howard ' Goff, Wanda Anne 695 Golding. kewqjyligfhael 36 Golike. Gaile Annette 54 Golfer. David Andrew 269 Gonzalez. Katherine Lillian 256 Gorden. Sharon June! -L Gordon. Joyce Marie!256 Gordon, Wayne Le Roy 64 Gorsuch, Gregory Scott 284 Gorsuch, Reggy Wynn 2791 Goslto. George kamman 56 Gotaas, Marilyn Joy.51. i Gotaas. Ruth Esther256 sense hall 5 Jessie A1284 Gottachalll Sartdra Wynne 269 Grady, Richard Mark 2691- Z Granberg. Linda M. 67 rg i' Gmriqulii- Qefiiel Wavne3B' l Grant.15aiherineE: , .. Grant. Philip Robert 34 Graser. Deberah Dawn 284 Gravengood, Vicki E. ,Graves,,Allaert.MfU. ,bw --M I Gray,fCFiarles-iftieijtgip,25'f5' J .lFi'a!'TeitM,6!l,n.-334. , ' 'Gray-iivdligew Greefir Gehe.Lee'284 'f N Gfggllifflgllr P2.l'fifiiH?le2?fii,?f5?i 4 Qfeeorweithertne 1229284 A ,Gregoryf Michael lAla1jNQ284 Gjfeig,,5Pa'u.I,Glenn 259 an L, , isfag..vtaii5ca,cfe'mJrdhfl2zQit V Griebenow, Mei Ann 256 Grieder, John Norman Griffin. Glenn Ward 72 Griffin. Steven W. 40 Griffiths, Glenn C, 284 Grigereit. David Hugh 256 Grimm. Patricia S. Groezinger. George Herman 270 Grosser. John Theodore 240 Groth. Mary Robin 270 Grove. Daniel Bartlett 285 Grubbs, David Scott Grubbs. Marilyn Rose 270 Gryte. John Halvor Guess. Frank Mitchell 285 Guest. Michele Jean 256 Gulbransen. Ned Allen 270 Gunderson. Glenn Kermit 265 Gunther. Keith Alden 285 Gustafson. Eric Jon 257 Guy. James David Guy. Polly Ann 257 Haag. Cynthie Rae Haag, Jeffrey Roy 63 Habegger, Mark Steven 270 Hackett, Janeice Laverne Hadley, Judith Marie 257 Hater, William H. 40 Hagelman. Raymond Edward 270 Hales. Deborah Jan 285 Hall. David Lacy 31 Hall. Leslie Ford 52 Hall.-SteverrMichael.257 f Hamilton. Gayle Edith Hamilton. Gordon T. 285 HandsQRahdaTI'Keith Y c as Handt. Mary Christinei I' ' 7' ' Handy. David Allan 270 ' Hannay. Sarah Doris 84 1 Hansel. Candace Sue 270 'V h Hanselman. Pauli1Ma'gnas 270' Hansoni. Dalelrene 71 , Harbectx, William Andrew 270i - Hare, Bnuce Allen--257 Harig, Barbara Ann 257 ' Harkness. ,Mary Ann 270 .- Harh'ieling,'Jean Carol 257' Harper,Julle Ann 284 1 Harpootliant JulieWL.44 - Harris'.'Bryce Kevin Harris. Wendall Jay.v285 1 Harrisoriidack Dbgiglas .- Harro. Bruce Edwin3257 ' Hart, Brertda Sue 71 Hart. Donald Step4henV67 Hartley. Fred Allan 307 ' Hartley, Sheryl Sue 52' Hartly. Elizabeth Penny Harutunian. EdwardJamesg57 Hastingsr-Yvonne Elaine 257 i Hatch, David Bradley I ' Hatch. Tiftnothy E285 ' Hatfield, Jane Vlfen'gei'f257 ' , Hathaway, Lynda Rae 285 f - Haugen, Stephehulerome 270 Hausch.Catherine Lee 424 , N Hauser. RoderiqkGraig 79 N Havener,QLinda Sue,285 'V Hawkins.AMary Klein' ' f Hayden. Deborah Lodise 257 7 1 Hayes. Steve Bernard 285 Hayrtes.,Marcla.Joy 257 V--V Haynie:-Pa'i.illDavid22-57 Hays. Charles Millard 257 Heany. Jean Marie 257 Heath, Rebecca Lynn 257 Hebele.,'Sharon.-Hopei -, Heck,'l?eter Linton 270 HeCKvVltllllafl1.l-f . i' .1 ' . Hed'liFrid.GaKr'Lee'270 'U ,- Heimbadl. Jirtles HEIUQWZBQ7 Hein. SteyenllRo,nald52,70 Heinema:nn..WayriefStan'ley257 Heise.Gai,l Star N , l-leisesifRbss Karl' ' ' Heitz. iNadlne'RutH 257 - - . Helfers. James Peter 270 Helfrich. John Walter 257 Hellmann. Mark Alan Helmholz. Sue Carol 257 Helms, Kristine Ann 53 Helstrom. Bruce Edward 76 Helton. James Thomas 270 Henderson, Ann Judson 285 Henderson. Daniel Ray 257 Henderson. Elizabeth S. Henderson. Jan Carol 42 Henderson. Steven Walter Hendrich, Julie Ann 257 Hendricks. Charles Brackett 270 Hendricks. Jett Alan 270 Henrichs. Marjorie Lou 42 Henricksen, Susan Joy 270 Henry. Doretta Diana 257 Henry. Larry Lee 68 Hermann, Robert Mark 270 Herrera. Sandra Esther 257 Herring. Lynn 5.33 Hess. Richard Samuel 285 Hicks. James Lewis 270 Higer. Kim Gawain 270 Hightower. Elizabeth A. Hill. Daniel Owen 63 Hill. James Thomas 285 Hill, Kimberly Ann 270 Hill, Leon Howard 270 Hl l l r l lllam 51 , -ii . s' sn- 257 Ho. Helen L. 270 T 1 - obda .Donald Fiat? 270 l -igiigaliil aimei' Rgberf 235 ' odel rbara R. Hoen ai... . Sarah Hoff ' M 1. niel Raymond 270 Ho ra,Na Cora 52 17 g ' ' iii, . ohnke, eni iglgl . -i oilan rh ggi 32 1 if ' ,fl n Lee 270 Holland gf . ert S. 86 Ho air' d llq, Andrew 271 Ellie A iii Holmes be 5,7 H mqui .L rtJohn H :L qlJlSt,R .ui Elairle27l ton, Fra 159- Lee 257 apple. ip S. o wick. Wi lie David 257 Holzmann. odore W. 78 f 5 'a2A urel Kathryn 76 Hoo :gal James Richard 30 2Qf1i,fi?i' Cheryl Kaye 258 , -rl - Allen Hoppell. B ra Ann 258 Hoppler, 2- 13.34 Jarvis 258 i od sig.. 271 na y. :iii Lee 258 iii .ra .Gail 'iii beth 258 Horras, -.Li :i My n 285 i,..,i, ega Q ven J. 285 iris, ig. Neil 258 'is 'g tter. 5011, rtha Ruth 271 'A ,Wll Alal'l78 ' Rita 3734 Houston. Rochel iglg- F -,f,. ice. ef 1, an beth 258 il . l ' U 4 PIG ' I , 285 lj fi I u a Y . . ll L'- Hol I W 271 . f 8 85 E l ii ui i it ..i. l I mill iles 22311 eflne J.. V ol Q., J Y -sinh ' , i 4 . Q L 1 FA i , i 5 ls 1 'I' I in i iff: U 1 iN 'R ll IW Y i . . . .-semen --.. . ..1r::5f2i .bson Howe. Lona Mary Howell. Amy Ruth 271 258 Hunt. Pamela Sue 258 .Hunt. Sandra Lee 54 Hunter. David Leonard Hunter. Stephen Allen Huson, Rowena Lynn Hustedt. Dennis D Hyde. Katherine Dorothy 271 Hylander. Gary Allan 285 Hymes. Kathryn Anne 258 Hyslop. Jonathan David 271 Ibrahim. Christine 271 lkpoh. Emmanuel Chukwuka 258 Ing. Strather David 285 lngrams. Peter Douglas 258 Isaacson, Jayne Lois 271 lversen, Jeffrey Allen 271 Jackson, Scott Robert Jackson, Sheri Lynn 271 Jackson. William C. Jacob. Janeil Sue 285 Jacobs. Mark Steven 271 Jacobsen. Sharon Ruth 285 Jacobson. David Russell. 271 Jaggard, Peter Loren 77 Jahns, Linda Kay 258 Jahraus. Ruth Michelle 258 Jakobi. Marsha Diane 271 James. Jeffrey Todd 258 James, Nina Louise 271 James. Paula Diane Jaycox. Mary Lou 258 w yi -., il-i-4: 3 V, Jensen. Douglas hiv 85 Jeremias Mark Ala ' Dei- 'me Q. 3 3- ,ffl Q . W., en J Y hnso arol Ann hnso i-413. arlyn Kay ' urti arsl'1all271 JLG nson, iii as 271 xii hnson H on ayne 73 ii' J ' re gene 258 Johnson. teven 258 ohnso -V-Jia. if '1 e..:. l tlinn 31' 8 Johnson, Lf nife 2331 286 Johnson le' 6 Joh on. Karen ii! .Karin J .Ken Paul271 4 .L'n ue 58 Johnson Mil es258 m ils., suing. hristine 258 .ii ', er larence 258 Johns Robert Marshall agiiaf Ruth Anne 271 ffl. Ye-Q Alan 79 Johnson. Will igii F. 286 Johnston, iljiiiii' Noelle 258 J ,nay-F .D iii, 286 ini- Lois 258 Jo ini- ,f i- Step A. 286 Johnston. T giij,i?L Madison 271 JCI I .1 TOD ' fiQiF' E. 286 Jo Kent 286 ig j fiii. hur286 Jo :rg 1 rol 'se 286 Jo ' . laudia 7 M 6 Jones. James Davi ll .1 2 i. ,i.'f.ff- il,igs1Z'ei'.-3 -'--i QW L i ii 58 i . 1 :Y .-lil iyiiian uni. hns li a 5 . .ij V ohnson.Co 21: Marie X All 4 ll it I 1 l 4 . al I i uiis.eg.' 1 yi i 271 ' a li. l 'I ri M i . . l A .f L 286 Jo n 'l o i n i Jo bil l - ' 2 Q r 'L Jo -iii . 'i X Jo '1 I rl: Jo ilu , i i i ' o e Jones. Robert David 279 Jones. Ron Rex 35 Scott Davis 86 286 Katterjohn. Mark Steven 258 Katterjohn, Michael A. Kauffman, Elizabeth Jane 272 Kaufman, Joel John Keefe. Frederick Lawrence 258 Keefer. Jenny Anne Keen. Martha Sue 259 Keener. Karen Kathleen 272 Keeney, Donald Earl 286 Keesey. David Grove 286 Keller. Mark Alan 259 Keller. Thomas Edward 80 Kelis. Katherine Ann 272 Kelly, Christina Florence 259 Kelly. Elverda Elise 272 Kelsey. Paul Joseph Kelstrom. Joyce M. Kemery, Rebecca Louise 272 Kendall. Ronald Paul 259 Ken nedy, Richard Gordon Ken nedy. Scott Mark 272 Keperling. Cathy L. Kepler, Sally Jo 71 Kershner. Marilyn Louise 259 Kier. Kathy Anne 42 Kindstedt. Ca rl Edward 81 King, Donald Leroy 286 King, Jennifer Kay 272 Kingery, Susan Jane 41 Kingsbury. Nancy Ann 286 Kinney. Robert Bruce 259 IUSIISIBIQH ir ii s. Q Kirby. Marleen Loui 1 Kirchner. James Ra nd 259 lflli I 259 Q' hen. liiii ryn oy e 286 Kl inma l arah Mae 259 ' li. Li een 259 ine, Christi ail 259 ..:z-3 . 512 R. B5 pp.Ju tl-lM 259 ' Ura ,LG Knight. J0yC l II'1e 259 night will '. 1 nipschi Tj ily 5 ,iz-ii 46 noepfle, el A iljiT',L9 59 Knon .Ga ' Lee es, Patrici ise 259 Kn en. Kevi aries 259 ii Kell A li bert fan. k259 Koehler. Mary lia ' ,A i iii, Elizabeth 272 K M Kay 286 Kohl. rgeJoseph 286 all Arthur 272 K 1 WW oben259 Kolenburg, .zfji Jo 259 Kolseth. Ri ,il li? Stuart 272 Koo A. n. Pet Ifffliu 286 if ' ' hl'I 'j3ll nd 66 Q si ene 'iiii ard 272 K ny, ay Kov ik, ililif-'J Jack 54 1 i. fiiir Maria 272 -fills 'il imo 'ity acob 87 Kr 5 'Li' Th if 13' Ohh 87 L' 'Ziff Ann 51 Kraftson,Claudia lin aris 259 '- ..,.,, J... .tax in-,ni,m,.E,i' s iv,-1, --emwgfaiiw : 'hh QQ: l . ii 6 9 v'l . ri Cl ll il , 1 , i if n ii f 'A I app.La -511286 15 N X ' Tl I . C N- l X H , V Ji. ,Y , ' X l Kn rl. li y . . lf. X K ll 1 T ' ' Ji. ' ' ' l K in if . .. n l 'n i I r li . . i. Ko o l ll l ' K I l Ko Kresge. Jill Carol 49 Krier, S. Jonathan Kr eze. Edgar Austin 79 l '55 :fn ll l 1 ii l l rl Kea i-llr ITA i 59 - n 286 ert 259 ilfffif 1.1.1 ..., :J isyif' ' l'lf1ny,ii5i.ii2i2sQQjE f:iiill'iif -'HEL 'fzszliiiiiil I I fliiilzlfiiv-f iiisilx Q. i l 5 6 ' 'lklliif ' iflfiiiiallifiiiiefiii .' lliilgi' -gl.l'i2 fjwiff31g3ig 2 . 1211? aziilfiiiulflia Q- - 1 -.'iiL:1..g Q- -'1 -.1.1'...,::j- abelle Robert Alan 2 72 L . Lagerquist. Norman Paul 272 Laine. Lu Anne 272 Lamberts. Livija Ritma Lancaster. Susan Diane 54 Lander. Shirley Ann 38 Lane,M1riam Ziemer 63 Lane. Theodore Warren 79 Lane. William Charles 61 Langworthy, Linda M. Lansing, Micheal Alan Lantz. David Arthur 259 Lantz. Ruth Marie Larkin, Timothy Morgan 259 Larsen David Arthur 259 yi 1 I. e . A fi .,-1, I v Larsen, Roy Edward 35 Larson, Cheryl Elaine 79 Larson. Cynthia Alice 286 Larson. Jane Merle 259 Larson.JuIie Ellen Larson, Karen Ruth 259 Larson. Linda Dianne 259 Larson, Nancy Jean 272 Larson, Timothy Howe 259 Lassen. Brian David 272 Lathrop. Barbara S. 54 Lauber. Pamela Jane 259 Laur, Noel-Paul Douglas 272 Lawlace Lawrence Jay 272 J ,.,, Lawrenz, Kathleen Lou 2 ia- . Leach Vern Howard 73 ir. , i.,a.?l1 y ,: 'HK-H' mi ' s ietffsiii. a ' :I 124'- Laurie, Donna Ruth 259 1 -1 if . fviiwit C , , i , L TQ AJ 1 J d , 60 E l f Lee, Car Ann Lee y.J nBe Le Vi- . ill Marie - '. L erer. l 51197 liemo n aldJ3 es 'lti it-zona Mauree . ay 0 L lie. ' F i ingt 60 Le . q.vDe . nn Egg. W isdhgtlohn if we Le .qfiaries Qilgq iif fLe ' ichard El QE' exb Keith Aller1 0 i xby. Lyn arie 5 R,Virgii Rae272 Li rty. Fa uise27 53331, fiqrlay Y, - V WE, . J Lie' asia q lice Lili Wendy Lee zeo Lilja? Nanc y Hifi Llmi ema lg? f e n 272 Li er. - 5,53 1 Lin ten. ',,, aul272 'ri iflliiatv .. 'n n,Phi p Lindley in 'n Ile. Nora Lee ,Geor e iohn :aria Li F- 1' Li if Ll ,Q li Lis K Un f 2 1, Livi gston I ydia 51:3 Loc ner. ' T' 43 Jfifg' Loc stampf r,A 'gliwifv Loc hart. m8S'7Ei, Lee p.Ra 286 Log ,An QM- -04 Lael aux. ina S. Y52' ILA, I olzeaux. Denise More 28 LM lu- x Sc -i,.g1e:.,,, ,4e-,ii 'US' 'l' 21, + Terri al i .H amid: , 1- gi ' 'ii . ,T 1'.?!SA':'?1' ,. Long. David Carlton 286 Long. Harry Davison Long, Janis Marie S6 , E51Ti5 UQ? .1 .... i .r e L .Wiatr 3-ia, '4'?l?ls4.,f 'fiitii :l , ll .tl Y A, i A, t M I, M 2 t . tl re n L l ln, A., rti ' ir J 3 J .,, ., ' I f ' , UI , .ii X we rv A I i th . 4. , tel i' I I gt . ,fr o l , A l 1 th N , ii? V - ' 287 tson, Dav wen L .W . 4 h - , 2 . . l 4 f ' , ill Q' L I lg.. O 4 na I l I el wit 73 72 ' i I C ll. ici , , X i ' ', , M au 1 -' or W 5 i J I l at tt , i an . : , . ,. 1 1 gifs., uw i 7 if 7 J- D: 'Keele-iii., Ln : 1121 W wif 'i i' I nw' . fin .. rl L tiiri 'l1i , L0 ffl 'IVLWQ , pu i 'ting K :lil f'Q'1'il' tbud' i .. .i f 'Ii lfv Q32 5 571? We zivllf -. 'Q :se-L---17 Lucas, Karen Denise 53 Lucas. Robin 260 Lucas, Stephen Ray 260 Ludeman, Joann Ruth 260 Lueck. Paul Curtis 272 Luft. Cheryl Anne 260 Lund. Barbara Ann 66 Lundberg. Lisa Ann Lundberg, Mark John 260 Lundberg, Peter Charles 273 Lu nclberg. Tina Rae 84 Lutz, Mark Kenneth Lutz, Tlmohy Randall 273 Lynn. Gretchen Grace 287 Lyons, Francis Raymond 287 Maas. Wayne Norman Maasbach. Bruce Robert 260 Mac Donald. Elizabeth Lee 287 MacDonald, Jeffrey Lee 260 MacKinney, Julianne Doris 260 Maczka. Romwald Adam 39 Madsen, Debra Lynn 260 Madsen.Joan Marie 260 Magary. James Allen 287 Maggard, Michael Hall Magnuson. Gail 273 Mahady. John Andrew Mahady, Paul Mahon. Kenneth Leslie 260 Mall, Sandra Jean 273 Maltby. Dwight Alan 260 Manfredi. Patsy A. 287 -.,., .L- 1 'iw ,R - Margroff. Marla Lynn .. f.. A. .Markle Edwar 3 ' Q i. Clif ifgtililiiiilii -L- 1 , J' Marsh l, Ellz th Ann 273 Marsh ll. Joh ouglas 79 a r f Joh 'V :J 60 A. rshall. La renc L 39 ar' 157 ' lle 'wi Nlart' i da Ja 1. art ijt., ancyD gh. i a QE e ' oh 1 in. Joy Kathl eigji ii,- Q, Wil gif, Ralph 287 ST, ,Robert 'nil I 5.5.5 'i M aro, enni 'lv ei ,-Masson. Q: es Robe Ll, asted, rea V. asters is :Mg sters avid 32 ence 273 theson. Julie An W, G , ig ilfi llqi' L f ' tsum , ry 273 tt e 5f2?'f5h 4: ny ope 73 Etthews, Peter N . lifif n 287 whorter, , HQ 260 xwell U53 73 Q: xwell Ll Ela'n Y V , X H iff Eys, St n Mark ' f a jf. F' M Cary,i1t'lia: lfii rg ht 260 M i 1QfEi!r1.l'l'iES Eijji. ce 260 C ,Lit N .la o Cel :Aw e . Mc Closkey, Lois 32 McCoy. Thomas Olin 260 McCullough, Daniel Chester 26C McCuIly, John Thomas 273 A-if 6,5:, nt:.,,ic.., 1lii:,er:tf .mA,.. 1' fi il QtAii'i1'l'i'f5'f' X 2 Y i as l ith infill QM ilk 'L i iQ'ii'9'L H x ,nr ttf f i., ui i fr,z:.ffi ,-:W-' : 3Qi,.iZ:ff2 ilf .- .- .21 mul -' 2ifT.Z-,iiwiiiwi-1. 'V f ini?- liiibmx iifH.i1:?'.Pgl'ii1 .' , l. ' li i'Fl'ii-2-fiiiiittiiziil 3 Mc Kenzie, Michael A. 287 Mc Kinney, Beth Eileen 273 Mc Kinney. David Alan 37 Mc Laughlin, Joy R. McLennan, Laurel Ann 261 McNair, Jeffrey Lee Mc Nair, Steven Alan McNair, Sylvia Ann 261 McNeal, James Kelley 261 McNeal, William Andrew 261 Mc Near. Richard W. 287 Mc Owen. Patrice Kay 273 MC Quilkin. David John 60 McQuilkin, Robert Paul 287 McQuitty, Eric Andrew 261 McRoberts. Stephen James 261 Mc Roberts. Susan Lynn 66 Mc Sparran. J. Stephen 57 Mc Veigh. Caryn Ann 273 Mc Williams. David Glenn 273 Measner, Lydia 53 Medendorp, Marjorie Jane Meena, James William 261 Meena. William Allen 273 Megchelsen, Melanie Jean Mehne, Constance Ruth Mehorter. Robert S. Meier. Rebecca Ann Meissner, Timothy Warren Mello, Gail Elaine 261 Mengel, Richard Clarke Merrifield, Kathleen Susan 261 eWlWWt273e2t+Q Mesko, John Wesley 273 .1 ,:, P .. las Robert 32 21' lee -f.. . Jer ' .QWQTIMKI 3, ne ,Paul William 73 5 Meyer. Ja ms Em on 287 Meyer. Keit' Dou EA Zi Meyer, y Lou :1 . Mic Mi 'lenegwwy 73 ' Mi ema onnieLo' 33 Mil ourn tephe oy F :wi eEyaeaae27 Miller,' ne Lenore , n ette Su f'?'1'EiFf ' er nna Jane il B 'ii' Nm f, 5' 'ir - -4- ne 61 ll , 0 ' ler ' .' ' . n Est. er2 ' Mg, r, Jane .Qi 261 .3 Milgr. John ston se ,ff Mm , . Lesli :JK 273 fn Mille- Mark - Mille' Mille Q, Pamela Jo 261 1 Mille Ron i. A Mille William D aid 274 Mindgman. PHY? A. 287 Mitciell.Cl ' 71,- Mitc ll.Jill Elizabeth QW: Mizel Mob Mog Mon Mons 'berg :isa-,ffl-, If .Wilm Dav 261 j g.Ke illia sen, Peter E. Rajiv-- , Q35 ' 'F n, Eli R l 261 Mite ell.R.Cope ao f.eiQ1', Mitte . ' 'W' it' i 191 4 ll J tad is ' 5: 74 ' if 27 Mont omer gill nna fi- 4 Mont omer if ra Mooney, Mar . uglas 27 ore. Gwendolyn M. 287 if 2. 556455. m fa si-iigcgg j,irwfq. .zigf'1,3 :w er-Y , -ie- as: -A -117.1-.fL.. Moore, Sandra Kay 261 Moore. Susan Lynn Moran, David Chris 261 . ..,. , .,.. Elini!gfiiiigiginiitii ' i Mor 33 li 'mtg Ll f -g:f,g,:,r' 3't,?.,ai:ff,',f. .Ei f 'i. Ui. ?fZ..'1,rl3 -4- . ., ai L it HB7 r 'J t H Ln' J ..1JtiH.liiiQ'Fi wr Lf, A 1- 5, ,w -f'j,A .'f'!: gnu-5-at . n f 1 lif3JLtln'Y5z-,wliglitllf -gllfiiiitgi-il,E', ' A ,J liTf'f1iif t. 1, ii, . 1.13 .1 t , L J . . ...H ,L ea, ,QL 1-.,.,,.,'. . - - . - Mosier. Lise Mary 274 Moskeland. Linda Alice 287 Moskeland, Lorraine Doris 261 Moss. Roger 274 Mostrando. John A. 274 Moulton, Susan J. 274 Mrakovich. Peter Michael 274 Mueller. Judith Alane 261 Mueller, Rodney Alan Mueller. Ronald Keith 274 Muhitch, Ronald Emmett 288 Mull. Peter Carson 261 Mullin. Daniel Richard 274 I l da Paul I 43 Munniksma. Charlyn Susan 261 Murage.John Murakaru Murakami, Kerry Anne 274 Musser. John Mc Cue Muzzy. Carol Myers, Beth Ann 261 Myers. Diane Sue 53 Myers. Frank Clayton Myhren. Patricia Ann 261 Nagel, Shelly R. 274 Nakatsuka, Craig l-lisao Nash, Katherine J. 288 Neely, Susan Elizabeth 274 Nell, Allen Lee Nelsen. Stephen Lyle 288 Nelson, Barbara Naomi 50 Nelson. Beth Ann 288 Nelson, Bradley Allan 274 Nelson. Martha Anne 288 :- Nelson. Paul Jeffrey 261 L 1 ,tt W ec -'L .geriizy ' e s Nerhus. J lian L ilfli' 3 Nethert ' Rog Zig 288 Ne Janice .,: Y an ra 4 V thy s 274 5 -,ff dward -'l hu Q2 N wto hn Edw rd ., N Cha s. James Ro Q Mary .James lglijjr rd Aiill 'll usan An fi li, :S .Sus nRa 74 5 Q' 'I lson. Nie yron 288 I '. ,Annu nnsr 1 No le. Roy Pls 'am 1,-ff Nor eck. Kathryn An No dma oda 274 Ol' t l y il . C i,,, . L l .,. l 1 V 8 N b '11 - 'l of 8 X I lf fm- - l 74 He,-3 ll Ni I 4 l 4 als . 'I in ' A . . '7 l N Ck, it l' Nor Nor Nor 0 - t. nson. Ju wifh- nn 274 s. Ro -.age gli! ls -l Nb Ny Nyq 3 Nyq f NQ a Oc li . ijgrri ' .. ,d in. Martha Alice rg. Leila C. 53 .,, rg. Timo ,ry ji der, shawl F-. Gary ist. A A, ue ist, Ca 75 ist,Scot Ric 'f:iT,' A- 1','lfq Eli sgfsii risti nell Q45 if nn nor. f G . a V 5 Connor. Susan Love 43 4' No , 1 f . - . .. 5 No f Y b t Nyl l . 'Q V . t 2 y l. O Y ful' 1 w 275 k 1 h oc . fl ' + In ' Ch I k .V Donnell, Martin r NI' 5,.,,M,2,,3..m1,.w,,.,,,..,5,153 . .. 0'Gie I oh l D Ohrman, Kristine Louise 275 Olson, Linda Ruth 261 Olson. Sally Kay 288 O'Nell, Jerry Raymond 275 Oravetz, Helen Ann 288 Orth. David Allen Oviatt. Gary Ellwood 288 Owen. Sharon Carol 261 Owens. Kathryn Ann 288 Oxley, Timothy John 30 Pace. Carol Jeanne 70 Packman. Janet Louise 261 Paist. William Morgan 275 Palmberg, Barbara Lynn 275 Palmer. Angelo Albert Palmer. James David Pantle, Susan Denise 261 Pardun, Gary Dean Pa rke, Ka ryl Ma ry 288 Parker. Brian Charles 77 Parker, Matthew Parry, Anne Roberts 275 Pass. Barbara Jean 275 Patrick. Donald Clarence Patterson Elizabeth J. 288 Paul, Dorothy Church 275 Paul. Margaret Wright Pauley. Katherine Wilda 275 Pavelko, Joyce Ellen 262 Paver, David Clarence 50 Paver, Richard Louis P2 cu. l,l:s,'.!.,..,1,4..2,', gg... , Pa , e. Rayman cott' : ' Pe son, Carol Lynn 262 -.rash , ii l f JOY Y . .,.,,:., . f , pea -., , .gtwf Ray iffy?-L.:f:..: ,, Pearson. Rich rd To end2 Peck. Gwendo n Ela 1 Peck Jo Mark Penne inda Penn . .igi uth2 Penn Do 'il Alan Penne Do il Leo 2 Percia 1: Ch T3 Perkins 'st Dixon Pe in ll..- l nn 1. -L51-' na Louis Perr Lis lll 262 Per Sara Kay 8 Peter an Bria vin6O Peters 1 i:ndall 26 Peterse Kenn iid Peterse PaulMartln 275 Peterso Alan DougIas2 Peterso Bruc lfliftl-nl Petter,J I1n Charl 431. 2 Philllpsfl il Phillips e n Phillips aul Wainwright Pierce. I mel Lewis 288 Pierce ry J Pierce ne Pierson ar B M Plnches harles Robe Pine Da d a Pinson I rolJ i Pitt Mun We lx 2 Ploe u Pau Plu 1- LoisAnn46 Pob Kenneth George 0 17 l Po'no l arie Polizotto. Shawn Beth 275 Pool, Kent Alan Powers, Laurel Irene 70 Prasch, Bonnie Sue 262 Pratt, Cynthia Gail 276 Prenzler, Kurt U. 262 Prester. Judith Elaine 262 Price. Brenda Gail 289 Price, Janet Marilyn Price, John Howard Price. Pamela Beryl 262 Priebe. William L. Pritchard. Barbara L. Pritchett, Martha 28 Pruett. Bonnie Jo 276 Pruett, Donna Lynn B7 Pryce, Nancy Elizabeth 289 Pullen, Gordon L. 291 Punches Deborah Kay 262 Purcell. Arleen Gail 276 Purcell. Lorinda Ruth Pu rdy, Carl Robert Putnam. Marcus Bryan Quetel, Louis Joseph 289 Quillin. Anne Michelle 70 Quiring, Phebe Louise Quirlng. Robert Allan 262 Raffensperger, Carolyn 289 Raffensperger. Jean Ann 262 Raines. James Curtis 43 Rains, Kathy Gale 262 Rallens, Luanne Kay 262 Rallens, Sandra Sue 276 Ra sland. Douglas Andrew 262 5. K5 V AIYV ,HI Kenneth 262 illTifl.lE'.tj.Hv arr Q L Rasmussen, - y Ma 262 Ratliff Denise 62 'J Ray. Steve 1. ott2 Rf' ., Raycro . obert Paul 50 1' , rg. . , ffl' 75 - W Ll-tik i AA YAY. ' 2' 1 fn- li- IH , V ,, , Ly 1.1. j ,lf r L 5- gif- L' ll ' , , :jf-l I ff? 11' 'f 4fSf?i '- Petrie, B dior :ggi Neuman 275 ' , vi , . ...V ,N ' - fi 5 ' ' . I 75 .jf silt? . .2 fjgi 288 Y P it 'jf' ll , U -'A Y Ra -- L RB H n Ra Reaso ' vidz Redd. re munds 4 2 Redri JE ayne A , Reed, 'E sta .- -' , Reese. D an is Floyd 27 ff' R nlel - ' Re le, rin: Louise 1 Rei el.lJ2lf'0 neue Rei r,C lnne aye 3, Reim .Heathe vonne 27 ' Reime ,John lg Reisler, icha es 26 N Reitsrn Doug ' 1 Remin n,Cynthia Ann Lili Reno,J n Lo r .3, :45.,.,,2'1-l Rensch. obe 30 Rensink Linda Kay Revere. onna ...La-El: ron 276 Reynho t. itll!l I1 i ..., : k Reynold ,Dennis Paul 26 JE- Rice, Ki berly Gay 262 J., Rice.M is Louise 62 ,J Richard Chery lm? - 276 Richard on. Ri fbi: rd ,D uane Richard on, Wi . m Jam Richter. arol Jea n 27 ' Richter, tephiifll, illia ig f Rickner, anel ie 'Z A Ridder. vid -lla A Rie aria ' L - , Ria elu.oaviac1aude27s l: Rilli Ma rkm n 26 Q, , Nl west.l m'in'llE.limaiiiii - , Riskedahl. Joan Elaine 276 Riskedahl. Rebecca M. Rlsley. Karyn Dianne 262 Roach Robinson Rodgers. Carol Miriam Rogers. Rogers. Daniel Bruce 31 Donald Blakely 82 Rogers. Jack Jeffrey 276 Rogers, Julia Louise 262 Rogers. Patricia Jean 55 Rogers, Russell Rex 77 Rogers, Suzanne Marie 276 Rohner, June Christine 52 Rohrer, Rosalind .lan 70 Rollwitz. John Lewis 262 Rommel, Duane Arthur 289 Roney. Celeste Elizabeth 263 Roodvoets. Deborah Lynn 276 Roco. Barbara Jean 276 Rorke, Charles Steven 289 Rosenau. Ardith 276 Rosenberger. J. Daniel Roskam. James Allen 289 Roskam. Jonathan R. Ross. A. Larry 78 Ross. David Leslie 289 Rosser. Deborah Faith 29 Rosser, Stephen P. 289 Rothhaar, Sharon Colleen 263 Rountrey. William Coates Rowe. Michael Alan 66 Rowe. Russell Reuben 50 Rowell. Jeanine Kay 53 Rowell, Linda Karen 263 Rowell. Rick Dean Rowell. Robert.l,ee 38 Rownd, GaryQRalph 46 Rays. Dean Alan 73 RQdeSillfJU3l'1l'1E Carol 276 Rudy. Debra Lynn 263 Rudy. John Pierre 79 Ruigrokpyalerie Diane 58 ,Rushton'.,Margaret Ann 276 Russell. Chgerrill Joy 263 Rutherfoifd,fKaren Jane RuVtliaitis,'fSharon Marie 263 Ryan, Qatgitl Warren 36 Ryan:Deho,rah Anne 263 Rytli Linda Suzanne 263 Ryser. ,John,Pa:ul 263 Safstrom. Donna Lee Salmon, William Louis 276 1Salvatori,'Gail Y. Salzrnan,Ti'mothy Owen iSams, Eafrl Jeffrey 289 Samuelson. Donald G, 289 Sandberg.IRoger Lee 30 iSEFdEeJ'E, Susan Ruth 263 Sandin. Robin Dawn 263 Sarttlquisf. Mark A. 289 Sahclrok. Rebecca 47 Sahds. Sheryl Janeen 289 Sanford,Daniel Lee Sa rtelli-Jonathan Floyd 263 Sartell, Stephen Hall 36 Saull Clare Lenore 54 Saul. Philip Christian 42 SaundersfNancy Jean 276 Savaeegldnathan Dale Sawyer. llavid William 263 Sawyentjarnes Robert 289 Sawyer. Philip iyaineniei 263 Sawyer. Susan Joy Saxton, Robertjarries 263 asejnafen. llllgllk Nichols 289 'Scharer. Philip'Alvin 65 Schleevoigt. Shirley Elizabeth 263 Schloss, Jeffrey Peter 36 59'7'9iS-MQ!FlS1XJ9Y 52 Siifilossfidbifilfieith 263 Solilueter. Charles ED. 50 Gebrge Frank 289 Schmidt..QynthjaVLee igdhrrjljti T,hornas.,Eyvald 276 f5dlilT'WiiilS'?i?h EGWBYU selyigiuqgoebra Ann 276 .SchQh1'uckm.l'2iianai Ilynn Sclineiden.Jegfreyipaniei 263 -Stihommer. Rahdall Paul 289 Schroeder. Kathy lrma 263 Schroeder. Mark Edwin 41 Schultz, Virginia Lynn 79 Schuster, Barbara Julia 263 Schut. Daryl Douglas 277 Schutt, Kenneth Wayne 29 Schwab. Linda Kay 263 Schwarz. Cynthia Weber 263 Schweinfurth, Cheryl Elizabeth 263 Scott. Daniel Frederick 289 Scott. George Walker 86 Scott, Laurelee Faythe 289 Scott. Lauren Carol Scott. Lois Esther 277 Scutiero. Lynn Marie 263 Sheldra ke. John Mark - mi ii --' Sedio. Laurie Aileen Sedio. Glenn Paul 277 Sedloc Seites. k. Bonnie Mae Mark Alan 289 Seitz William Frederick 263 Sell, Laura Lee 277 Sell. Phillip Ward 85 Sents. Eleanor Ann, 263 Sergey. Deborah Beth 67 Seurne .Jeffrey Jack 289 Sevold. Juanita Karyl 30 Shadid . Hythem Peter 263 Shaffer, Marilyn Ruth 289 Sharadin. Timothy Alan Sharber. Richard Cline 277 Shaver, Gary Craig -Shaw,'David,.Samuel . Shaw, Jonathaifiggberhardt 262 'Y RM Sheaffer. Davidifaamuel 'l ll Sheare11i.ifeeees5263 sneclflifPa'uiiR'uaseli 59 Sheffer. Joan Christie 289 Sheldgtl, Elliot R. 60 Sheldon. Tifrixothy Merle 277 'snenkiiniehajrg Allan 263 Sherman. Kingsley George Slgegrrick. Deliibrah Kaye 78 'Sl'ie'rro d. spiliig R. 263 ShewQirldEe.:Alf.r ug Norman snieidgiigibharqfaeui 32 snieiiisffneny lfotllanne ss Shirk. Ngjtrmaimmwood 263 Showalter, Lijgfa Kay 289 Sttubert. Steiilgen James 77 Slfttgler, Gailllgaren 289 Qgljillster. Carolyn Jean 263 Sh utt. Craiglltlan snymaniaaiufa Lee 68 75ieWl5ftilllealilrie Ma rga ret 263 'Sle5itliit. John Weston 277 Sielpert. Susan Elizabeth 87 Slieriiens. David Robert Sieineiifgsan Louise 277 sieweke, Jgijiiii Clinton 37 Siewekeialyah 66 Siasbulry, Jolyliifflobert 289 Sl' kenga. Darrell Richard Slfmil.'TimotL-ijnlyliles 277 Simonsen.'EfiJWard Allen 277 ZirripsonQQ'G?' leen 42 aiflgletarylnltarry Edwin 263 Martha Jane 277 Skeels, susanjmage 253 Slayton, Paul Lecfijird 263 Slinger. Bobby Jd 89 it F it aaii 'Sllvli'a'liSha'r6n7Sigrid 277 Srnartt. Daniel Arnold 264 Smick. David Mark 71 , SrUJ'.LLe,yE?,fPEl-6-itng 5mllglji',1,Beirei:ly.Z8lm 'il Sriiithgiworz-iii-Mhm289 Siiilili'1'Jeii4iiesiirriii' nw ff 'iiliijmifhg Sinitli, imlllfli. Jeffreirwitlgzvr , . V -1sniin.i.aeel.fAqiyiQge2v i fsmiin.rii1arIdgjiSlteq.2s4 'i -sniitiifwaiiiire-ie H395 ea Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Noelle Kaye 264 Paul Alan 289 Scott Gordon 277 Stephen Robert 264 Steven Scott 264 Thomas Gordon 277 Smoker, Stephen Mark 277 Smoot. Jonathan Frederick 277 Snyder. John Davis 264 Snyder. Luana Sue Somers, Gary Mark 264 Soneson. Stephen Bradley 264 Soper. Barbara Ann 265 Sorensen. Debra Lynn 264 Spain. Judith Ann Sparks. David Lynn 30 Sparks, Glenn Grayson 87 Speck, Dexter Franklin 277 Spencer. John Stuart 277 Spencer. Sharon Lee 49 Sperry. Gregory L. 50 Spotts, Lori Jill 65 Springer. Amanda E. 31 Springer. Richard Joel 264 Stahlman. Sue 59 Stam. John Campbell 290 Starzer, Stephen William 277 Stauffer. Stephen Paul Stedfeld, Eric Lawrence 277 Steele, Gregory Hammond Steele. Jenifer Lynne 290 r.SIGBl7l.:-FIOFQVLU .277 li ic, ,,, - ,. Steinhauser. Chqtfyl L. 290 Steinhauser. Ja nice R. 41 iiStc-zirilgeryieigkeianetlji R. -lStendiefiL 'sneryiilwnh 277 li 'Sterlihgi David Alan ii Stevel'1si,Sandra June 290 Stevenso'nTPeter B. 69 Stickney. Elallile Lelia 264 .StifflerfGregQryiAlan 264 Stob. Viviian Lee Stockton. Laura Jean 'siadaardyiarginie Aiiee 264' StonetlQlUllam:Hir31 Storck.llMary SUSQDI277 seein, Susan i.y6n7s4 Straccollhllichaelii. 290 Strachan, Debiilgah Jean 289 Sifate. Gordorlyloseph 264 Sfgatmann. Rebecca Lynn Strdrn, Janeflizabeth 290 Stroud. Steven William 277 Struck, Richard Howard 50 Joafrllynne 54 Stuarf,:1Frances Karen 290 5tugijg,.fMeagan Loring 84 Stiiclfey. Jenn wiiiera so Stuckey. William Francis 277 Stutzman,.Nancy Ellen 264 Sober. Sa R. 264 Slldlriivw Bettyelloan 264 SHi1loyv? Jamesflihornas 290 Sugaibekenoavid John Su-garbakE2',1Stephen Phillip 264 Aniiefeeii 264 Keith Thomas 264 SiIlt.'QHeidi lqlaueii 290 siimieie. oaviafsiyiiii 264 Summerfield, Dohrla K. .5!nfl?Q.,LaYYLeLlrf4?3David 277 fSii!1dK1i1iitb-ibaiiiiiildarie 264 Super, Daniel 290 Sutherland. Carrie Jean 277 Suttie, Karen Lynn 264 Quttqn. Daigid.Blair1277 H, - i?Weii!i.Ui5fL B9?1EMW5I.l264 Aswanqess. Bfetfk'M.'290 -iwbfisan.l. . ii ii S-5WbiisQrt:Q'1Ele5E3 290 5waiisc3n.1Kalhrylri'Joy 277 15W3il5df3.QilW5rii5iAiilHi264 rt1.Ll?IerieiKaY 264 Sllgrtifvllklem F'dve'264 Sweetser, Richard P. Sweitzer. Eric Kenyon 290 Sweitzer. Jeffrey Louis 264 Sweney. Bambi Lynn 278 Swenson, Mark Steven 278 Swider. John Lawrence 83 Swider. Michael Ochsner 278 Swider. Nancy Louise 264 Syverson. Cheryl Anne 278 Szucs, Richard Alexander 264 Taetzsch, Michael Allen 278 Taetzsch, William John 78 Takushi, Steven Jay 264 Talley. John Sessions 290 Tatter, Karen Jean 264 Tavani. Stephen D. Tavilla. Linda Diane Taylor, Gregory Alan 29 Taylor, Molly Ellen 290 Taylor. Teresa Gail. 278 Taylor, Thomas Robert Teasdale. Margaret Mae 264 Teeter, Paul Wesley 44 Teeter. Timothy M, 57 Tensen. Bonnie Lynn 264 Tereschuk. Barbara Lee 290 Tereschuk. Sylvia 54 Teshome. Nlesrak Adnew Thielman. Samuel Barnett 278 Thomas, Janice Eileen 278 Thompson, Dale Allan ThmrnpsorireDamidiGahis..g T ompson, Deborah Louise 2 PL: T ompson. ' T o J ii T' Ja mes Edwa rd .L' -.Zeer -- Thompson. D. Thompson xl 8f'lCy L 1 Pj, Thom -, , atricia Ja :.,-.7 Tho W- pson, .r A li., T o pso liililf' -- Q. Tho Tho i, so so teven Br ce 'gt Thom ri. ery ynn .1 . uls 213 J mes Ro P' T iijgiy ark Davi-15552 5 hris Alan 1 J, Tie -f on, Theo re Carlos 4- 5: Till ' n.Kurt uglas 3' Tillm f1, f5P5P':- 50 ' Toad. heryl' 264 ' ' Todd, hristopher Howa 7B Tom. te gwrig Aw Tomc 112 4751- Tomli on,Judit 1.1. 278 Torje n, Jo ii. ,T mg Tote ier, J -Qfglivlgl , M1 U Town nd, James Fran Ja: Travis Trean Trotte Trum Trum Tscha Tsoufi Patricia Jean yi' r. David S ott .Car 5g1fi'L 0 I V H. Kat T31 I . 5 ' rie 8 ef: fl tz.Curtiss G. iii-' . 51:2 fi ' I W W a . , 2 I it rdl Chris ie -E' son 'i W8 n J Wate Tsche er,Ir u ii' oui 0 Turek. udit 290 -Q T ' e, 2121 ! n '-J - H T rnipseed. Terri Lee .HQ T r l Yvonn rv - A,,,V ,M , V, Tu ill?-ni't? 'f?i'.-iiiililfi. A ii., . Tyler. Suzanne Bell 278 Ude. Diane Alicia 278 Udes. Frances Lynne 290 -iii. 7 Zxji3i ir.ig5im!igas,iE1-- fr . .li'.iriari.,lEiafiixaisiiiisii h h 'Q .iifiiii riii 5 'i? ?f?3?4???i5 Wlflgiii V' -' Valpe Qiilieliaiir 4 zglililkiit, ' , Va iw lfifiifil mf- jiiirnkisg fiEiiE1ir1?i,lezs2ei'F' r-iifgiielfi. Eil' ' gil lisiriiiiaraitrii iiiaiiiiiiiri if-ii?l2'f' Q 78 Van Etten. Laura E. VanMeter. Deborah Marie 265 Van Treuren, Ronald R. 290 Van Wingerden, Scott Van Yperen, James 265 Van Zyl, Kathryn Varwig. John Louis 265 Velkover, Beverly E. Verga ra. Robert A. 265 Ver Lee. Alice Jane 290 Ver Lee. Donald John 265 Veurink, Karen Mae 44 Vidger. Donald Leonard 290 Vincent, Wesley L. 291 Vliet, Daniel George 290 ,l T Lie T' ew Y l h - hn ll s 0 N 19 l h . 7 ' ' l I p if i 'QA I rin, ichaei i iiiiiflif i i ii, 'N V' i , 'ft I I l k r -I I J, l nge 1 g, 0 i l i 9 I . ue l . rl Vock. Kimberly Ann 290 Von Bergen. Donald 278 Vonderhorst. Tamara Lynn 290 Vossler. Gordon Scott 290 Voth, Randi Kathleen 290 Wade, Elizabeth Madelene Wade. Sara Elizabeth 290 Wagenaar, Robert Boyd 290 Wager, David Allen 290 Wager, Richard Paul 290 Wagle. Pamela Louise 290 Wagner. Joan Elaine 278 Wagner, Larry Richard 265 Wagner, Michele Marie 278 Wagner. Richard Blair Wahlgren. Craig Eric - aitrlstFUmPA1mlmFMa'r4l' . 65 Walnaina, Stephen Mungai Walker. Carol Bernice 278 r Walker. J dall 'jf 290 Walker. venA l Till . i- r Wa er, ela . , Wa 5 ff' Marjorie Gayl 3115, ., stru V Mgii'-Ti' W lter. Step anie W lton, lkgi es Dav' OTH Wa if -' Iii rw- P. ' i War All onnie Jean 2 ,,1i,. - It U fig eMari fl ar in - bert Da 'iiifuf 1' 'L trickJoh 8 1' 4 rdle, ali- Lynn 73 'Q Wa dIe.Willi H.65 -' 5 E Thor fig: Kirk 2 War n. Do 1? nn 291 '1 gg H 8 1 Warr n,Janet Ruth 29 ! -5 WHY' - 0 .2e.i.e.ii.1,a.g?!i5 278 , an, ' Wate man, Gilbsliijl watk s. Da ir e Lie th 291 Watk ns. Da WFS- . : it Q21 Watt Q avid Howard 29 lf Wat! Nancy Eaton V, Weat erly. 1,51-an Clay Weav r. -Lair? I nn ilk' Weav r.Kir fig .,- y26 WEBV . Mar l Edward hi Web . ,f,, ea Zlfi 'V Webb '-M ore - Webb . .i'q: in webe Ruth 65 W I, i-:TEV U. ' 'T' -L. -bster, Debra Ann r r r Dol' iiifii' 9 ' i r Sh in i n 65 2 .D 9 i e I A 5.3 .... e .19 ..,. A 11.11. fi- - 1' W 53-,SEFL .iii ar iii 1,Wie.. ,:Qr7s7ygQ j Weeks. Laurance Allen Welander, Peter John 291 Wells. Shirley Jean 52 st - ..., ' ,ig ...4 '- juli?-l:i'?E2., r2'2,:,'i V K l W 'ng iT' .is Ei 57? FEE Jil. J -' A i , i 5 D xiii 7 1 'im .. vi nil LQiJ:lr?.?.',E1t25jl- f2i5li1if?'- . ,eeggg T 'T weiii' Mill i I' We i t'i'1rJ -ill li ' in! iii gr 14, lil 2 ill iv ii fi tiiir ln VT a l1l,. 'ir 1 am 1 Liaiiiiiiifii-'l?i5Qii. Vliiiifl lil' i-iii:ia5ii'll..l:QiiVAK :Jill 2 e ' Wheeler. David Earl 265 Wheeler. Holly Lynn Wheeler, John Vern Wheeler. Larry Howard Whitaker, Dale Edna 279 Whitaker. Elizabeth D. 85 White. Karen Ellen 279 White. Linda Lou White. Steven Mark 279 White. Wendy Sue Whiteman, Sandra Jean Whltener. James David 279 Whitman. Jon Stephen 279 Whitnah, James Tyndale 291 Whittington. V. Louise 70 Wichern, Mark Edward 265 Widenor. Robert Stuart 265 Wieland. Beth Ann 78 Wik. Ph ilip Grandville 279 Wilcox. Cheryl Lynn 68 Wilcox. David Kean 291 Wilcox. Thomas Allen 279 Wilder, David Michael 34 Wilder. John Charles 265 Wilkers Wilkers on, Donald Joseph on. Eric Lewis 73 Wilkerson, Fort Bryan 265 Wilkins on, Nancy Ellen 291 Williams. Gordon Lee 265 Williams, Neal Owen 291 Williams, Rebecca Fay 78 W'lbiams:-Rohi - fe.. , Wi lis. Paul Jonathan 279 W lis, Peter Lovell 279 .l W lei.:-i Lyn i.i1.. -r ' Wil T' Wilson. Barb ra Eil 52 Wilson. Car Jean gy, Wilson . risty . Wils , Joan my 279 - 2 Wils .M John 1 i Wils .Na Jean5 I Wilso-Z -'Tig K ' 9 fl. Wilson. ne 55 W n a 1. ean8 LQ-if AT W n. ?'lx,1,g ' Mark Wi the L!-: John wit k. dith Rae ' Witt ind Barb a S. 2 1 ,I Witti Sandra rgaret 26 'r ,f Wol. rtholo Dak Wolf, K neth' 279 il Wolf, S lley Switzer 279 ' l Wolter. , harle Arthur Y 1 Wood. i'-ffrey f2Ejf ?i'5' 55 - -5 Wood, 'f- c Nw .: 5 Woodc ' k.Su a JM' 279 Woodh . a 5 Woods. on ' Y 1.3: Woodw rd. Cheryl Anne Woodw rd. Priscilla J. ft' Woody Woom Woote Worce Wright. wrigm. ' ' :id .N' -Fir 7 .Cath 1 een j er. Gretchen m y V ' ark 411311 -, , hom ' -' Wrou on,J -i. -iii ' Wr ugh Wu st. Stephen James 279 i 'i5i,ireir2,.ei:r if' - ll 1 V l r i vi T l' V1 EC F 26 ll J i.- i d R i mi. d2 in i 2 ' I l Il Wright. avid roll ig, rk an Pie t ton. John ichard 265 . i Wy i fl .Lin ii 4 F ,-AP 'l T ' ' Yale. Glen Allen 77 Yates. John Leonard Yungton, Jane Carol 265 Zavala. Rebecca Anne 291 Zeltwanger. Margo Jean 291 Zeng, Robert Jon 265 Ziegler. Rowen Glen 279 Zierk. -Natalie Jeanne 265 Ziesemer. Carlie Irene 55 Zieske. Martha Jane 279 Zimmermann. Joanne Carol 265 Zitzman. James Albert Zohner.Jellrey Robert 279 Zuber, Peter Alan 265 Zuk, Anna Zuk, Olga Zvara. David Mark 291 f. 100 Years of Service WHEATO COLLEGE BOOKSTORE fi 11 ' n E,,, V . ' in tl1eWl1eato11 community. q 93, b lt clge Elbert Can, and JesseWheaton. T L 0 P I - nf: Orgallizecl in bg . , Lfgs U gzmegg , tt 3 2.5 IDB EAST WESLEY STREET I WHEATON, ILLINOIS 60187 I PHONE: 665 3323 East Wesley 8. Cross Streets Wheaton, Illinois 60187 312-665-2600 Member FDIC Phone 665-2778 WHEATON SHOE REPAIR We Specialize ln Orthopedic And Golf Shoes l Also Repair Zippers 0 Purses And Leathergoods Sharpen Ice Skates Service While You Wait Also vve Sell New lVlen's Dress And Work Shoes 3651 Wishes At Low, Low Prices from Jim Georganas 129 West Front Street . . . Proprietor Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Davld C- Cook Pubhsrnng C0- WHEATON DISCOUNT 129 N. Main Wheaton, III. 61087 Drugs 81 Sundries Joe Magill is your State Farm family insurance man. You should see him in person for a good deal on auto, fire and life insurance. JOE MAGILL, C.L.U. 130 W. Liberty, Wheaton, 653-3041 Elgin, it 06120 Building dedicated Christians for 100 years 1875-1975 asf J E W E L E R S WHEATON'S FINEST E Individual attention 3 ' , 'H ,', styling for your tl important portraits it M Reasonably priced. u lir KOhIi SIZLICIIO 212 N. Hale Street Wheaton, Illinois 60187 301 WHEATDN TRAVEL 265 North Washington Wheaton, III. Phone: 653-7400 gina golaien Qfleeclle gaoric dhcp HANERHOFF O4 N. MAIN fs HOME PHONE 668-0027 DU-WAYNE MOBIL M0-I-EL 0 0 0 J wa. .ay e 1 ff- . H. T i . ' 1-.QE 'L' ,- .--may 1 '-1 Bit . 2 f t ri! F' .sf :F , Wy V: i W, sf l -. 'SQL aff:-H: What will you be doing five or ten years from now? Your choice of a college shapes your future . . . your outlook on life, your profession or occupation, your friends and companions. It affects your lifestyle, your goals, your personal faith and beliefs. As a Christian liberal arts college, Wheaton offers total learning for total living. Careful planning provides for development of the whole person . . .aa person preparing for his future today ...a person whom Christ will Himself perfect, confirm, strengthen and establish. - Plan your tomorrow today. Since 1860 ' For Christ and His Kingdom A 4 . f , 'K mxixxiivgf We welcome you into a family that is uniquely close knit because of our common bond of serving Christ. Then, because we're such a diverse family, we are scattered all over the world and fellowship is almost al- ways possible. The Alumni Association functions to link you with your classmates over the years as well as with campus. We exist to serve you and to be a chan- nel through which, together, we can serve Wheaton . Class of '75, we welcome you into our family! A wheaton alumni association I 4' Cod is faithful, III' by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of his Son, Iesus Christ, our Lord. I1 CORIN. 1:91 New International Headquarters, Nyack, New York THE OFFICERS AND THE INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Nyack, N ew York 10960 WRITE FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CHRISTIAN SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES 'PHOTOGRAPHER' ESTABLISHED I906 I62 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO I, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE STATE 2-2462 FLOWERS BY BERNICE WHEATON DISCOUNT Drugs and Sundries 129 North Main St. Wheaton, II. 61087 Exoellenoe. Look at a snowflake. I A leaf. A baby. And ponder. ...En If vvnat God nas given to us is so good, oan vve do any less tnan seek that same exoellenoe in all we do? Q U NATIONAL LIBERTY CORPORATION - VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA WH EATON EYE CLINIC STAFF: P. K. Geiser, M.D. Valdo P. Oleari, M.D. Weldon L. Thomas, M.D. R. G. Geiser, M.D. Eric W. Fantl, M.D. R. E. Politser, O.D. V. V. Wachtel, Business Manager CENTRAL DU PAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS ' WHEATON WARRENVILLE CAROL STREAM Q We've made good things happen for over 50 years FOR CORRECT TIME AND LOCAL TEMPERATURE, CALLh665-7000, 24 HOURS A DAY IN U I N-mg' NNW? WNNWW Ww S0 Mon . 5 E I 1 I I STEVE TRIMARCO CHICAGO T U as :Arr loun-I CHICAGO, ILLI PHONE: FRANK 8 M DIJNUTS MAIN STREET WHEATON, ILLINOIS Hnunmrrn M SANDBERG'S sToRE FOR MEN DUPAGE TRUST co. M MMT 466 MAIN STREET. WHIEATQN I I I COMPI.IMENTS OF 201 West Wesley Street g Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Lx T wk ICE CREAM Ek THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ci-iuRc:H Taz' E T3 Ui? is IN THE u. s. A. WHEATON DISCOUNT A 8: W DRIVE IN DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 129 NOI EI'l IVIZID St. 726 Gary Avenue Wi'l68tOl'l Wheaton JIM'S PAINT PATIO 128 N. MAIN STREET WHEATON art supplies, crafts. graphic arts, silk screening supplies, and frames 1j'f',fh ' .fl ' f sf' If f'x K f . ! LECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 310 5900 W. HOWARD ST. ' SKOKIE, ILL. C3121 677-1600 FRY' as 5 I 0 i , 4-,, v- km' .,,,. ?,?W?:,1F , ,V . Li ' 1'-A , 1 , . '- ' 43-lf' A: ,. R, 'F lo , IQ1- f- .sth ' 1 . I u 'f . .H ., ,' F' ,M-.,' . U V4 . A . f. I f'-V y . TM A44 'fig 5 ' ' 'x l' rr ' H- Q. K A Q I A' rr - ,- If ' ' ',s..,f 2 , ' 'I-.Y . ' :fri-, tl I - 4 lik 'aj' -f f, dj.. A I 62, if 1 A at l J, 5 ,.', 4 'y ' Qi si If l xii' 'gif .. I P?-3 Ve' . J' V- -7 H ' ' :argl ' -V4 'H 4'3.-k?3'..'i!. ix ..,. ,v. , ws . f J, . ,, ,J q I . . -+'.' - - 2 ' ' -'. ' ' .' ' .. . -J 1?-'A' - -if Gita :,1, -'7' ,-YL .fi ,f -1 .V 'rt f ' - '-f 35 '- , 1, -' wif' A.-y f-1 qfv fi' f., ' -,,. 4 I .., '. M . l - if . cl iff -i I. at , f 1 A it - A i tw. 37 'r' 7 .. i' 1Tf 21' : L 3 ' f '- f- l ' 'K Y 3::E:.!.t-r W E - E F U im li i I V H' H . f .. EEST? 521353 ri' . ' ' ' ll ' -we .. ' Q LJ' : ' . oi 'HT wwe! ! A ll itll! . .. .... , .... ...I :....., .. ,..l ,4 -- , .. ,- H lln ' ' ' 'IH 'J' if .. ' ' '.' . 1. ., , . zu., : - . . . igg?-W., f I. - 4, A- - 'gg I -H -i V - 4 - .IL h - ' in - . F- 283-1 I 11.-v. 4-'Lf . -,.-F 11,154 O- ,Q , ' ' 'i' New 40,000 sq. ft. addition lrightl to the existing Robert E. Nicholas library building - also scheduled for renovation. Anticipated completion date for the new Library, Fall 1975. Builder: J. Emil Anderson 81 Son, Inc. Des Plainesj Illinois Architect: J. Emil Anderson Architectural Associates, Inc. Des Plaines, Illinois on comprehending unity in the beginning You are existing we grope for purpose clinging to each other allow us to rise above ourselves and see. WM . Y. - 1 -O i -Hg H Sig H' .i T li if W ,' M ri, ik' E' 'fi' 1 ' Fr X i ' - g I A L wt tl -ia i a jl 1 ll i s- 'xii 1 'ii . ,ll 1 A o ii DOC MAC PROP DICKY MORG PATTY BAKES GIBBY WOODSIE LEMO JAX GORDIE RUST THE NIT a paid advertisement 312 hat's ROTC lik at heaton College? alk to Tom right at 682-5121 w-N I 'a 3 f Tom Wright f an PMS. Army ROTC .4 f Wheaton College N f 501 Seminary Street Wheaton. Illinois 60187 I lnste d ol n lk' b ROTC l ld I k Inform n in g Pl d Add Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks! X BARONE'S PIZZERIA 475 Pennsylvania Ave Glen Ellyn, Illinois 858-0855 For a Fast, hot, good pizza WOLFF BUS SERVICE 26W 548 Gene aired WH EATON CURTAIN Wheaton Illinois AND DRAPERY 116N Mann St WHEATON IL 60187 601 W Liberty Wheaton Golden Bear Mr Stlvlrs DuaneE Taylor James Cambell A true natural aristocracy is formed out of a class of legitimate presumptions, which, taken as generalities. must be admitted for actual truths. To be bred in a place of estimation: to stand upon such elevated ground as to be enabled to take a large view of the wide-spread and infinitely diversified combinations of men and affairs in a large society: to have leisure to read, to reflect, to converse: these are the circumstances of men that form what l should call a natural aristocracy, without which there is no nation. Edmund Burke A paid advertisement 315 All Those Wonderful People Who Brought You . EDITOR: Stephen W. Starzer, ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Dave Golter, PRODUCTION MANAGER: Sarah Anderson, BUSINESS MANAGER: Glen D. Anderson: ADVERTISEMENT MANAGERS: Gretchen Lynn, Molly Taylor: CIRCULA- TION MANAGER: Ruth Johnson. INDEX EDITORS: Ken Moberg, Tina Anderson. COPY STAFF: Jim Helfers, Copy Editor: Dale Whitaker, Asst. Copy Editor. Production staff: Phebe Quiringg Kris Ohrmang Ruth Johnson: Marsha Jacobi. Staff writers: Chip Nylander, Verne Becker: Lucy Blocherg Sue Wood- cock, Darrel Martin. Contributing writers: Gary Matsumotog Greg Taylor: Mark Hollingsworthg Greg Donaldson, Mark Schroder: Cindy Leadbetterg Lisa Mittlebergp Judy Goertzg Jill Nerhusg Chris Wilson, Dale Hanson: Dan Burgoyne: Tom Dahlberg: John Rudy, Lori Spottsg Sue Siebertg John Billet, Randall Ellison, Margie Wallemg Mike Rowe: Doug Meyeg Dennis Massarog Ed Meverg Joann Knickerg Sharon Webber. Feature writers: Paul Willis, Ste- phen Smith, Sue Woodcock. LAYOUT STAFF ...Marilyn Grubbs, Layout Editor: Sarah Anderson, Assistant Layout Editor, Tina Anderson, Rebecca Bowdish, Anne Carter, Elaine Filus, Randy Kok, Ginger Lian, Ken Moberg, Cindy Remington, Bonnie Smith, Pam Walker, Dale Whitaker. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ., . Peter Welander, Photography Editorg Rick Hauser, Assistant Photography Editorg Verne Becker, John Brownlee, Stephen Donehoo, Spencer Foon, Ken Glidden, Steve Hein, Len Holmquist, Paul Liu, Chip Nylander, Russ Rowe, John Warren, Jim Zitzman, Jeff Schneider. And special thanks to Mrs. Ruth Geoftrion, Loida Marcy, Mrs. Barbara Wieland, and the countless other people whose patience and cooperation helped us through this year. A very special thanks to GOD without whom we never would of have made it. Cover photo by Jonathan Blocher: A study in light penetrating darkness 1974. VT'- W X w X l., V i1 VV. I , 1 . --....-- ,J 4 m Y t N
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