Wheaton College - Tower Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1973 volume:

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AS FAR AS I KNOW THIS IS 'TI' THE FIRST TIME TI-IER-E HAS EVER BEEN A SECTION ON SOME OF -23,-3 THE NOSTALGIC HERITAGE OP WHEATON, AND A SECTION SPE- ,JPL CIFICALLY COVERING SUMMER EVENTS. IT JUST SO HAPPENS jf' THAT I AM A TWENTIES FREAK, IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T NOIICED -ggi- YET, BUT JUST BECAUSE I HAVE A HARD-HAT COVER DOESN'T .3 , MEAN I'M NOT SOFT AT HEART. WELL, BEFORE IEND THIS MES- ffl' SAGE, I'D LIKE TO SAY JUST A WORD ABOUT THE EDITOR. BE KIND -23'-5 TO THIS POOR SUCKER, BECAUSE WHO ELSE WOULD TAKE SUCH A J. RIDICULOUS JOB WITH MANY LONG HOURS' OP WORK AND FEW F61 TANGIBLE RESULTS? I SAY THIS FROM THE DEPTH CPP MY BINDING, Q31 f AND N0 ONE HAS PUT ME UP TO IT, SINCE I KNOW THE EDITOR TO BE A HUMBLE AND RESERVED PERSON, WHO WOULDN'T' DREAM OF DRAWING ATTENTION TO HIMSELF. WELL, I DO HOPE YOU PEOPLE DON'T THINK I'M NOT FOND GP YOU. JUST BEING A BOOK . J IS A PRETTY DULL EXISTENCE. MOST OP US END UP AS NUMBERS 67,3 AND GET PROSTITUTED GN LIBRARY SHELVES, BUT A FEW OF US ,S ARE LUCKY ENOUGH T0 GET INTO THE HANDS CIF PEOPLE LIKE gy , YOU. AND WHEN. YOU HOLD ME IN YOUR HANDS AND FLIP 'Tr THROUGH MY, PAGES, I CANNOT BEGIN TO EXPLAIN THE SENSA- -3 -Z- TION I FEEL. I GUESS WHAT I'M TRYING TO SAY IS . . . I LOVE YOU. ,QSQL YES, I LOVE YOU, AND I DON'T CARE WHO KNOWS IT. AND I HOPE 34: YOU'LL LOVE ME. FOR LOVE IS NEVER HAVING TCP SAY THIS IS 'iff SORRY. gig. Av. 5,3 .ATL f J AS, 343. fr J gas, f J Cv, Q 9 9 Y I U U V ' 44 rl 'S x. fl? e.nJ.nJ.f:.0J.A n'aJ'4Q 'F?f.I,VJ F 'JQ?If,1 ff51F'4f.LT'i1Ql ,I .Ak I 6 e P c .Q 6 ,Q L J s of c ffg Q S Q O' C .1 C I D 4 -1 s 0,1 I N 1 r-'N r'-0 :Jn GL! 0,4 ,-'Q ,JA ,ja ox-Zio IX-Isxzoxlo 'XZ.XZ N, VI LW Lb? 177 154 LVJ lxx'-7f2, ,f1,V J I A 4 I A 4 I 4 f-9 U 1 '21 I 1 S ID 5. JP ij. ig. X ' -4 DY! I 4 my I ,J L34 so IIA? rw' N L N kr L N V' Z w QQ E KJ .ky fury J Y AL.. ' JY -1 s f 7 s f Q C -r s c O c Y be C .5 S J c I c FL JT .Jig 4 1.3 wif il DEDICATIGN V? JEAN ROSS KLINE 5. if 5' FJ '60 'Af- .NYQQUJA 0-'A H '4 0-'A p'A A 'fi J xv' 0 xii. S-A gxvloxrl , xv! oxv-1 .gvl os?4 6 VJ.1f f.1 .f.L 7,v'J.L'-'J,1?'J,1r-'fy' JN9 1 4 11 f f'A 'lv VH ,, ,, YA Y if , , L Y A J , -. L- 1 ,QL My., X,-'-Vx ' V 'nf '- il ' -ff 1--i.if', N fftfif' 1'-11.721 iff? If K , ' QQ - , , - ' XY ' N Y' J , 5 U .I qlxzsij Em UK- 'QMJ 3wJVwQ1',4XJ4 L f ' wi ' 'X 1 ' X 1 2 A x 0 Q 0 Q v - 5 fy ff ' I 17 P7 M' , 1' I ZA xx- N, 4' I ,ff dm iff, , V , V -Q ' Am W-N 'O - 47 .7-x Q 42. Vw 'Lf-LR, CX ID Y7' 'J' 43 C'-Iffi :-- nfl' ',fX 'K :7xV '! U' L A' 'xvqffff , X P12 , J U ,bv V, w J 'Agn GL o x To J C J C gl ' .X-,f U .,,f L gk! 0 164 L ,N-f, 1 -44 i -fl U s-iff F' vs-X 5 wg' ff' W 5 '5' .xi:1?, x w gf xxik-if ffllfif Eff fb wtf' Yqvffxz-A7-Kxcff' xfqAX-:fr 'Y,y'f Qj','AX:f'7 W- . ' X .Y a1ffRf 'N 'J. J '- MU U ' . VH' el , -4 N' 11 ' 1 L, wb L HL' X XX W1 Q-U ' YO 'AV FN' Of- -' .5 5 U .J '. FL K ax L Cu , Y A A-H g U KJ -X 2 Ck' G U J .J J U IJ M ' ' K f ' ' 9945? - ' 941. D . 'qi -fa 'Ja 'JA r'4.n'q 4 'Fi' 584 I-:Q f-Z4 r-:fr I-21 4-fn ofa .J wwfV'v'vf'v'-1 -'fu JL f4?7f3 'ff.B J41Yf,LWk25P. . JSA Job ook 'fam' Joh J 41' 'fox' Jul' 'fox' ff I IN MEMGRIAM SALVATGRE TRISTANO '73 ez' 9,4 O-'4 f '5 6,0 'af-'10 1-'A fn! IJ! ryn r-'A 1-'Q r-'vs 9,4 :JA o-.4 r'4 f-fa XZ x.Z.',9!'S-!.X,1,' x-1'XvJ'xf1'x-J'xv1 'g,0L- Uxvloxvlag-,lxillkg vxql. 'QAM p6'.x?1r,LVJ,mVf,LVJ,L'-ffp-'.f,1,V NL-?f,1rff,x?-?f,x, '.f,1Yfp.Yf.1,'.fp1f.1r-1Iab JAR Traditionally, the name oi? the el' been associacerf. with the TQ' 5 Q13 lnlall. l -4' 'lore i'ecen.3:lif, the CL'f'iff'f',vg .. 'll Memorial Chapel gave the carijf' s 1 ','e 3 tf Then, before Tralier Hall teceixfrecl its gffpt name, it informally was l-aio' ifr,4 fn as the dormitory. These architectural references hai -,.r a fgtsititi: tion on the 'oasis of ttaclition or function an 3. rightly so. Yet l think of two other references to the term that also are of great significance to us here at Wheaton. The Scriptures speak thus, The name of the Lord is a strong tower. The righteous runneih into it and is safe. Vlv'hen l reflect upon the 11284:- to ofthe College, For Christ and His Kingoornf' I recognize that the College is dedicated to all ot that for which the name ot the Lord stands, His D-, ci FA. -V A4 F7 f, . . .-AQ , 'XJ' ' l Z A-V M, .wax Will! i- ,f ,Q X 'JC -. ',',.,-N3-'f -X'-, 5--,,s!. .' fkfl C, -...-t.,D,. ,.. L-. f-'ix C . lr, If' V-ff 'N-is Y, ' W, r 'f fi, 2, C 1 l l f iff. M 'elf Y' 'vs m f i H- Cgixn ,,. L If r cgi -Xl, YL! ,TJ , , J. . , . GAL, r-'Q A -1 r- 4 1- r-:A r-fa f-fa 4-ta ffa rt-1 ffm 11,4 1 vw-1 m Ng. VJ tr-1 tv C , , Jf'Sf,t,'6,i,'1f,v-if,1?'ff.1?-4f,t?'ff,I?-ff,x?' ,Ja ,J F CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 HERITAGE SECTION 17 SUMMER OF 72 ................... 33 . . . Youth Hostel, SMP, Vanguards, Mt. Climbing, Honey Rock, Netherlands, Science Station, Israel, Egyptian Dig, Arfican Runs . . . ' ' CAMPUS LIFE .................... 55 . . . Orientation, Kilby's Birthday, Chap- lain Patterson, Dr. Clowney, George McGovern, Homecoming, Dr. Stott, Marv, Geology Field Trip, Writer's Con- ference, Travel Bureau, Bird Dog, Front Campus, Parent's Day, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Cross Country, Soccer, Foot- ball, Crucible, CSC, Union, Grad School, West'Sub, Tower, Foreign Students, Music, Kodon, Record, WETN, Student Government, A.W.S., Soul, Gymnastics, Basketball . . . FACULTY PRIMER .... .... 1 29 CLASSES . . . Freshmen .... .... 1 61 Sophomores .... .... 1 81 juniors ............. ...I 2 01 Grad Students , ........ .... 2 15 West Suburban Nurses .... .... 2 19 Seniors ,.............. .... 2 31 ' and 280 ADS AND MISCELLANEA ........ 273 AUTOGRAPHS . . . . . . . 302 X pq! A Q sr L N? L J Lv, 9.11119 J Lv Lxrij Lul:6 CN-,?f.L:UllF5.Lw.ff.1fg 3'xff.LsfJ.Lx7lLw.7I ky Qu N ' x ,MM W., vu'-'wa ...I Q 'A 1 ur . A ,35pLV. .-A , W . Y 1 K ' f f - 1. ,ww - 5 -S ' V 2 v my f -. v ,Mr V, . , 1 ' ' M - ' uc V f I V-,V 'D , H' A Q ' ...QV , , , , V4 n V V V -, -,X f ' '2-. '2- V - 5-X ,vliiffgf X 34 ' ' J V V . 'Q5...'v4Vg.w A V Y .. . 9' 1 5' -V I If V Z V V AV - WV fn f '- X V. QV H 1 1. . .Q AVL A- 1, . g if ' V v,, - 'y 1 w . . f' .. 1 4 S V ,., V 5 i. 4 f Q.. -V ' - K' . , V V B if V V Q I4 , X W , . sv -., .Q .59 , , V 1 7 . gy av' XB- J WV - , 1... K, ' Q, . . 1. f f' ra.-'ff ' , ' - 83' V . V 4 . , +. V 'lm V gfaaiv-5'-- 2g,2cY4 , 43? ,- . '.' '. ,V 4 . 'Q I Q. ' . 1 . 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' ' - -5-4041-A rar-me--S 0- AO f'. f-.4 rf':-I- ir- 1-: '1r-ap' X-J , 'YZ' 'X-, xx x.xx....' I JLEVILN-lJ1Fv :'jL M J Wcfbifi N-ff V N' Y' if if 5. A 0 A .vi , , 5 , ,L.f,1, .1,J,1,.ft,.f PCR CHRIST A D I-IIS KI GDOM SINCE 1860 at if i . What can you say about a small, private, Christian liberal arts school located a little .to the west of Chicago that has not been said before? A lot! Why bother, though, when so much has been said already and sits packed away on some dusty forgotten shelf in the library. Why not give some impressions of Wheaton by people as they have been re- corded through the years in the various publications on campus? Wheaton has a rich and- fascinating heritageg why let it remain in obscurity? ' A lot can be said about Wheaton, but let's take ourselves back a generation or so and see some of what has already been said. Let's take a few glimpses at Wheaton College as seen through the eyes of those who have gone on before us. Let's look into the rich heritage that has been left for us ..., 0-,Q 4 '4 'Q 0-'A :Jn rw'-1 0,4 ll 9-'P' r-'A v-In r-In a-I I ' '4 r- 'Tf mVfm?'ffgF-if F J,iS .f,1F'4f,F J,1F'l7f Y-?f.1?-if,1F?f,1?-if,1?TTfp.'6.L'-'J1r1f1r-' 1, ,fax XA 551 l f' -11 f-21 af' 'ln fffw 44 '24 v-fd 'l' 'Y' ff-s v-:1jf'1 rid eff F24 TffalT'Tff4l'TffAFTfiFTAl?falFy!JAlF'TffaLik - - J vffokwikwalxfolyfalgfalyfakxxifoly TRADITIGNS 013 WHEATO It is hard to tell just how and why an old building differs from a new one, and yet there is a difference too intangible to yield to definition, and too real to be de- nied. In a new building the very emptiness is oppres- sive, and in an old one, one has the consciousness of an invisible presence that is not the dinginess nor the scuffed woodwork, but rather a legacy from the peo- ple who have made the scuffs and wrought the dingi- ness. It is as if each one of them had unconsciously left a part of himself, or a fragment of his soul, which wanders in a disembodied form through the old halls and rooms. s If you are too young, or too wise, or too sophisticat- ed, to believe this, I hope that you will sometime lose yourself on a dark night in this old building. As you bump against forgotten posts and strange walls, the shades of former days will press in upon you, almost stifling you with the poignancy' of their presence as they put out trembling hands to stay you in your flight, and you will find yourself outside, running, running, running, running, running from the past. Perhaps you will understand the soul of the old building then. Perhaps I can tell you a little about it now. At least I have tried to glean a few of the old sto- ries from the silent walls and blank windows. There are three stories which have been handed down from time immemorial. There are versions and versions, but I will record here only those that please me. In the first place, there is the story of the man who walkedaround the roof of the main building. His name has long since died, but his exploit lives. One version of the story says that the men on the fourth floor had been disturbed by strange noises on the roof. They finally decided that there were some loose shutters on a little shed which originally covered a tank. One boy dared another to go out and nail the shutters tight. Whether for this reason or not, the feat was certainly accomplished. There was only a narrow ledge on which to walk, and below that, space and darkness. Some say that he walked in his sleep, others that he did it for a box of candy. Whatever his reason, every one agrees that he walked around the edge of the roof one dark night, and lived to tell the tale. This story reminds me of one which happened more recently, and in the gymnasium. During Christmas vacation one of the boys was living there alone. After dark the gym is a ghostly place, to say the least. And before he went to bed, he took great care to see that every door and window was locked. During the night, he awoke suddenly with the impression that some one was or had been in the room. When he got up, he found the door swinging open, but no one around. Another night, when he was alone in the basement, and the light was out, he swears that something came hurtling through the air and crashed against the wall near him. I-Ie did not wait to inquire more definitely into the matter, but the next morning when he re- turned he found a heavy dumb-bell lying in splinters on the floor. From time to time this same boy was startled to hear some one on the floor above walking slowly around the track. The walk was like the tramp of a sentinel, slow and steady. After this had happened several times he gathered his courage and started to climb the stairs. Above him he could hear the steady tramp, tramp, tramp of heavy boots onthe track. It took three or four attempts before he reached the top of the stairs. There was enough light to see a little. The heavy tramping continued, but there was no one there. When his fright had abated, he moved about more boldly, and found that the sentinel was only the grat- ing on one of the windows which had worked loose and was banging against the window frame. Another tradition which is often spoken of, but which no one seems to be able to do much more than speculate about, is the elevator. All that is left of it is the shaft which goes up through the lower chapel and the physics laboratory. Some people say that a man once fell down the ele- vator shaft, and that since then the elevator has not been used g and others that the system fell into disre- pair and so was abandoned. At any rate I have found out what its use was. In early days the third floor was a girl's dormitory. The Aelioian room was the parlor where ladies entertained callers. There was a lamp hanging from the ceiling, and a marble-topped table stood in the center of the room. Last year one time n-'A 0-'Q o-'A rn! o-,Q a-'A r-In IJA nb. ' rn' 'JN 0,0 I 'J' 4 F, IJ' .X-Z. ogjaxilokwJoxv,.x2oX-Jaxx, 0L,' 'xv,0,v,'Xif'xv,'x-1'kv1'x...X L54-gbifqtlj-j4LvJkyxrJtLNfJ.Ls4f Lvytbw-5f JxL.ff.Lw-ff 1F?f.1f'ff.1T1rQ.Nff.L J.LN'mL ff41?' A 4 Ak 4 x 'X , ' 'X' s :NLS 0,1 6,4 FLW I R DLS 611 OLS A L 0,9 f+'4 IJQ r 1 r 1 fn! IJQ pn! 'z.x,2 . Xvl' 25115.34 . 0 L 'XZ ' X.,..f x,! . x..fI.x...' .,x,!'. ,R-f,. X,,f ' 'xx' fx-f X IYVIYIAL J, ,XTf,VJ,1?'ffL' K Q?Ji'U,1, qi, .f,1, 11.1, Jn?-4f.i?'fj,i, J,iF'7 Yf. . 'HLVL al when I was poking around in the attic at the dormito- ry, I found an ancient curly sofa, which conforms very nearly to and probably is that one that used to stand where the paino is now. The whole building was very different then, but that is history and not tradition, and I suppose history five times a week in the morning is enough. At any rate the elevator had a use in these days other than carrying trunks and furniture up to the second and third floors. Every day at four o'clock the janitor laboriously pulled it up with a load of coal. When he got to the third floor he rang a bell, and every girl who wanted coal for that night or the next day came with her scut- tle and filled it. Incidentally, in those days there were rules even as now, and one of them was that no girl could sit with her feet in the transom. I wish I knew how they ac- complished this acrobatic feat. One of two things must be true: either the girls had longer legs, or the tran- soms were lower. The bell in the tower has long since fallen out of constant use, but one use it still has, which thrills every Wheaton student with a never-to-be-forgotten pride. If the team has gone elsewhere to play, and no word has come from then, and suddenly you are awak- ened at one or two in the morning by the mad pealing of the bell, be. sure that it is time to celebrate another 4 , , ' ,,. V- ...tw . .A -,.4 I - r'7l',-K , ,V , . gl lg 5 wwe, X 4-'A 9-'ag 9-'A 6', 5 5.0 f'A I-'A fn! 0,0 CR ,Jn 1-'A n'a r-In 'fa dN'19 gja 1-'4 f'fQ 19 I xfs- va - X- eft- i:f'r:2'Yf qi, J bi, fi, J,i,v1,i 13, 141, qi Ji, S,QJN-if,13'if,i, .f,i7'if,iT'ffp. ,f,r,'.f,t LQ, Jn, Unk. . - ' LL. .-:1 ff-1 -tl' 'il' ffn ofa 1-iw v-YQ fl' 'fo v-fo v-fo f-fo 1-fi ff! 1-f4 Nffltf-'TI ,bmi ,if-Tf,iFf.f,1F'1f,1?ik . , Jrff,t, 5,t'-1f,iF- J,i?7,1F-'4f,iF-'ff,iF-?f,xF'7 well-earned victory. A story that is not so old and yet not so new says that a one-time famous athlete climbed the tower at an obscure hour and fastened the end of a stout twine to the bell rope. Then he threw the ball of twine out to his accomplice, and the two of them walked casually away unrolling the ball as they went, until they lay concealed on the other side of the railroad tracks. Just as chapel began, the string tightened on the ball, and peal after peal rang out, until chapel was dismissed in desperation, and some one climbed the tower and cut the twine. This same student nearly broke up an academy commencement by climbing across the ceiling above the chapel to a seat of vantage over the platform. He had previously prepared a series of holes through which he sifted pepper slowly but steadily. The pepper was quite invisible to the audience, but the effect was not. Both graduate and faculty were seized with violent fits of coughing and sneezing for apparently no reason at all. Perhaps the most treasured is the tradition of the dorm ghost, for there is one, you know. They say that he asked before he died to be buried on the campus, for some reason he could not be buried in a common cemetery. What the reason was I do not know. Some say that he was an old abolitionist and that he was an enemy of Masonry, and that the cemetery belonged to the Masons. That is neither here nor there, he was buried where the dormitory stands. When that build- ing was put up, he was moved to the place where he now rests. He is supposed to walk at times, but never when the dormitory is full of girls. Pour years ago when there was scarcely any one there, a number of people noticed a light in one of the rooms which was unoccupied and locked. One of the house boys went to the room during the day, but the light was off. The room was once more locked and left, but night after night the light was seen late in the evening, although never on in the morning. A strange thing about it was that the shades would be at different heights at differ- ent times. One night a friend of mine who lived under the room that is supposed to be haunted was awakened by a heavy tread outside her door. She was alone, and she knew that there was no one on the third floor. The slow footsteps passed on up the stairs and apparently through the locked door above. She could hear them overhead for some time, and then they ceased. Too frightened to sleep, she waited for several hours to hear them descend, but they did not come down. She tried to think that some one in the dorm had gone up the stairs, but in the morning questioning proved that no one had moved from his bed. Last of all there is the great tradition of Wheaton, which every one who has learned to live and love in these halls holds as a priceless possession, and that is the Spirit of Wheaton. It is hard to tell you what it is like,-just as it is hard to explain the fragrance of an exquisite flower, or the magic that hides in the hour after sunset, or the grandeur of the distant swell of chords played on an organ, or the light shining through a stained glass window. It is not shouting yourself hoarse at a game, and yet it is there. lt is not the giving to some one else without a murmur or a change of expression your most prized possession, and yet it is there. It is not friendship nor loyalty nor Christianity, and yet it is excluded from none of these. It is the child of the struggles of the people of long ago, who planned and builded and lived and loved with this vision. It is the incense of their tears and joys, their forgotten pleasures and dead youth. And it is joined to them, to us, and to heaven by invisible gold chains that find their strength in prayers. And sometimes, perhaps at dusk when the wind is scudding across the campus, and the shadows steal out and lay their fingers upon you, and you are conscious suddenly that you are alone with the wind and the sky and the shadows and God, then as suddenly the Spirit of Wheaton will lay hold on your heart and bind it so tightly that neither life nor death, sorrow, joy, nor for- getfulness will ever break those bonds. Margaret Mortenson '25 from Tower, 1928 'N 0-'fs 'N fl' 'N 4-'A rs' IJQ IJ r 0 N 1-'4 r-'N if xx N-X r- 0 Os A A - v-'H ' :Ja f-'N :JG 0' 0-.4 rxikr-6 tgr4.F'1 ,iii QLWJQLVJQ 1562F6Q1,9f JV-?J,1Fff11F'?f:iYf:1?ffjF?f:tFif,1F?f,1F?7,U' L4 M f . - fi -4, , f ,. fn- 'Vw .. 0 x X mf. ' Q 4 . W . Q ws- xh- Q., ' s , .K It .want ' 'V 'vwI ' Sa , , . . A f -, si VQ , W. .. , o:,,h V x- g A , K X-My V , V ,W my j, ,,,: ,V ,V . Vw Sv V' , 1 n i Q -.1 . B 'Mx if Y. . y I lv I ..- 1. K. 1 V .4 'X , ' . Q21 .,,.-11 1 -'E 1 -.1 Az ffyagrzf' igiw- !3 , I , . 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Q A zz-'ff ,V Et? f' A' ,W Vw' '- - :-'-an Amr! - N W Q' ' A W' 'QIFBRF' LM k. If if axgiwaffrgq ,A 53 - F W ,, .. 2 ,, . L' 1 4 in- ' 'Q' . R, .MV A3wVVW fx,:hV. ,. .. ' '. V . .-.ai- -' L5 '37-53 -- ' ' V , H4,L7 5'ffj '-Q, 1: fr'-1-7, . . Q.-: A 4fem-m,-f,fv--'Q- A- N. - mm- , ,h.VVVVVi4 . . fV Q2 A ,, P X, w.f. f'X-nsnelffsf a-. .,- 4 ,. . ' -.fin-,:5 ?.y.., . -.1 , ff' MN '21 FYQ Al' 'YA' 'fd 'ta 141 v-7-s rl' f-ff! fri 4-'as f-'fs 1-'Q a-'N 4-94 1.-.1 V vc V'rf if ri-M' V'V'v'Vi'V'V .flt .1 ,L JAL .1 ,M ,P-11.1. .fp-ff,t, jL , , ,jg .J,tY,t,'7f,t?-ff,1?'ff,m, J41?ff.t?'ff.tF' MR. PRESIDE T Presidents have added a great deal to campus tradi- tions, in fact, it is traditional to have a president! Wheaton has had four. Ionathan Blanchard arrived in 1859 and retired in favor of his son Charles in 1882, who reigned as Charles l until his death in 1925. Relationships between king and subjects were no more strained in those days than in these, tales of mis- chief by lively students are plentiful. One especially dark night a group of prankish young men stole into the elder Blanchard's barn and removed his carriage, taking it to a distant spot. joking over the contempla- tion of his predicament on the morrow, they had al- most departed when a deep voice from within the con- fines of the buggy startled them: Gentlemen, would you be so kind as to pull me back to where you brought me from? And somebody got taken for a buggy ride! The tenor of Charles' forty year reign was in no small measure due to a character which differed mark- edly from the somewhat austere mein of his predeces- sor. When father introduced son to the college family he said, You will find him a much sweeter man than I am. He does not take after me . . . He was undoubt- edly an unusual man - for example, he remembered people by geography rather then by name. He was popular as a speaker, and on one occasion was slated to speak at Moody Church. At the last minute he found that his train had changed its schedule. Realizing that a large audience would be waiting for him, he set out to find other means of transportation. Prom the stationmaster at Wheaton he found that nothing in the way of freight or passenger trains could possibly help. Snatching at the hope that he might be able to catch a fast freight from West Chicago, he boarded a train and stopped to inquire there. They were sorry! Then as a last resort he asked, What will you charge for an engine to take me into the city. The station agent replied that he could not ride on an engine unless a car were attached, which service would cost 5550. The president of a struggling Wheaton was not rich, and S50 seemed a prodigious sum - but the appointment must be kept. He was soon riding his one-man train into Chicago. And when he later visited the offices of the Northwestern Railway to settle ac- counts, he was told that there would be no charge! Following the Blanchards, Dr. James Oliver Buswell, Jr., ruled wisely and well for fifteen years. It was dur- ring his jurisdiction that the faculty decided to copy the senior habit of sneaking lofficiallyj, and retreated for pre-autumn discussion and fun in 1937, spending a rainy day at Lake Geneva. Since than the retreat has been broadened to include three days, and has become an annual fall event, but since 1940 Dr. V. Raymond Edman has been the beloved presidential leader of the affair. from Tradiquette, 1950 President V. Raymond Edman and friends v ,v, 1, 1, o ,v,, ,v ,v,, ,J X v ,r,. r v., 1 1. 1 ,v.,,, 9- 0 Us f 00 Q A V ,A an ff 04 0 r-4 'A alt .tt -1.11 .ut lv ftt, .f,t, ali .gt LQ!! N-fflir-fra. Ja, Ja, .fa J.L .QL JBL 141, JON . ,fL5:'Q..- M ' F f. , 5 V ' ' Y fa f 1, w . K, 'Rf-5. gg X V X - 11 . 1 K. 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QM 'fff ,figf W if-42 K' , 2 , ' f J ,, ' C 1'-' ,J U, , 5 f W .-Lf! ,, ,:,,,,' X '- ' ff , v ff W - -Lff 'N V 1 N' 1 , ' Y WL! 1,1 ' - ,-ff,Lx..N-1 'I ,J E2 - ' 041. f-74 r-'Q IL' FIG f-'A r'4 v-'Q 1-'fs W gi ! 4 I-I-s 4-'Q 1-'fs 1-'Q 0-'Q JJ4 x,1'x+J'xv1'u.f'x-Y,'X-1' 'X,,'dZ AZ gz'N...--'x.f'x.z'XZ'x.f X-f'x,1 '-v,tr-sf,iYf,w,ir-ff,ir-:f,t.Yf.f,iw-:f,t-7 L . , J r1f,m,i,-:f,tv-:f,v-.1,ir4f,i:-:f,i:-ff,v-' THE DEMISE GF BLANCHARD HALL The news came to me one morning many months ago now, as I opened the mail at my desk. It was there, spread in big letters, heading the last two columns on the front page of the Record. The letters swam in a black pool before my eyes, and I was forced to hold it away and read again, slowly and deliberately. And then it sank in, imperceptibly at first, but then suddenly, as a dagger in my breast. The old dormitory had been slain. It was to be dismembered, as in a post-mortem examination, and laid to rest among the fondest memo- ries of its loved ones. I immediately likened the closing of the Fourth Floor of Blanchard Hall as a dormitory for men to the pass- ing of an intimate friend, one with whom I had spent many unforgettable hours. It was not as though I had been at the bedside watching this one slowly shed his earthly mantleg I was far removed from the scene, in a strange land, and I was gripped by the knowledge that upon my return this one would have been gone long, and his memory held by but a few. After sustaining the initial shock that morning, I made another comparison, even more regrettable than the first, for I could not then rid myself of the illu- sion. The remodeling of the dormitory into a suite of busy offices seemed similar to waking in the morning in the usual manner and going down to breakfast to find a host of strangers awaiting your arrival. True, it is the same house fthe campus is little changedj, but these strange faces throw you into excruciating bewil- derment. Your first impulse is to run from the house in terror. I fully expected that when I were to see the new arrangement in Blanchard Hall, I, too, should ask some understanding person to lead me away, for I pictured myself in a great state of perplexity. I hope someone, sometime, will record the history of that old place. I am capable of setting down only a bit of the trivia that has come to me in recent years, either by experience or by word of mouth. I believe Miss Julia Blanchard - if she were spared the years to write down all the things that have transpired during her lifetime - I believe she could write the opening chapters with a profound truth and with a light heart. It was from her that I learned as a Freshman reporter that the dormito- ry which was long known as the habitat of the mascu- line got its beginning as a rooming house for young ladies. They slept there, made their morning toilets in the tiny boudoirs, and trouped downstairs to breakfast in their long dresses. But the young ladies were moved from this domicile to the newly-built Williston Hall around the turn of the century. The men took over shortly thereafter, and though I was unable to carry on research at the time the news reached me, I was certain that the Fourth Floor contin- ued to hold the spotlight in campus activity down to the modern age. This age, the Glorious Age, began when I moved to The-Floor Kas all Floorites used to sayj at the beginning of my junior year. We alighted from the train that Sep- tember just as full of hope and expectations as were our bags and suitcases full of socks, shirts, and hand- kerchiefs. Though our personal clothing may have been borrowed, re-borrowed, and sometimes lost, our enthusiasm never disappeared. We had a good crowd that year: campus leaders all, or at least excellent followers. Floor men directed activ- ities of the newspaper, the yearbook, the Student Council, and had a hand in everything, small or large, important or mere routine. I guess that is why the tele- phone in the hall rang so much. It would jingle in the daytime, scarcely audible above the confusion that abounded. It would ring at three in the morning, like the gong of the volunteer fire department downtown. People called all the time. Girls called to confirm dates or break them. Publishers and printers called to get a weary editor out of bed to correct a proof sheet. Chica- go, Dallas, St. Louis were often on the wire. A haloo would ring out for one to take his call. And some would make love in the booth by the hour. A We studied. We were proud of our scholars. And unless it was extraordinary, no disturbance in the cor- ridor brought the dutiful student bounding to his door. However, come ten o'clock, or it might be an hour either way, a congregation soon gathered in our little parlor. There we discussed topics of the day, read the daily papers, or exchanged extemporaneous cri- tiques on that evening's concert or 'athletic fray. One night in the week was sure to find the little hall room crowded out. That was our night for prayer meeting. A bit of Scripture, a song, a personal word or two, and a genuine pouring out of the soul to God. Those who have worked on college publications know how it is to stumble home in the early hours, J. -2- -Te 'T' -M JA A.. xv- ,vs -2- fi' cf- 'K' rf' 'fa ff' 41, W-5315? f'4,iT'ff,tVf,iVf,LVJ,1F'4f,vF-if,tV Nr-?f.iF-6151?-?f,U7.f,1F?fpFff,LW.r,iF1f.F7,ir' VAR CSN ,LQ 'Jag 'Ja fi 1 f-'A 9-'fi ,Ja 0- S ,ZA A34 'Ls 'L' ,iq ,Ja 'IQ 'Jn xz.x.s.f'gf'x-1fLf. .x.X'x,x'-f' X! X . N-f'X ',.x- 1 IIs--5 T'ff41T'5' ,PUR ,t?1pF'f,iY.f,1F1f.i.'QL . 1bsfl.17f.L'fV.15'fJ.1?'5.P1.l?1.1T'f!.N? ' eyes burning from continual scrutiny, and the whole body numbed by relentless strain. Many are the times that we came in like this, utterly exhausted. If you have ever seen the front stepsf' of the Floor, you will understand that to us it often seemed like the last mile, and even beyond. There were four flights of an outside iron staircase, which some condescendingly would have labeled a fire-escape. The stairs were old, and rat- tled. Though we had a lenient and understanding proc- tor that year, a hold-over from earlier times bade us walk up the center bar of the treads, which feat en- abled us to ascend without a sound. And then, once safely in the corridor, the door would bang shut, and some irritated sleeper would demand an explanation for the celebration. Our annual winter party was something to behold. It had no match on the campus. Though the boys of Barlett Hall may think me biased, I insist there was not a single woman on the campus who would not have foregone a dinner party at the Palmer House itself for an invitation to that affair - if only to get a glimpse inside our notorious Sanctum. We had famous personages who were Floorites. They are now numbered among our illustrious alumni. We had a record of which to be proud. I was about to say that such a record would go on and on, added to yearly, but in the pursuit of my memories I had well- nigh forgotten the glorious days of the Fourth Floor Dorm are ended. These memories are all the more precious now. All hope for recurrence is gone. A man who once lived on the Floor was always welcomed home, a bed was al- ways waiting. He could relive for a night his under- graduate days. But no more. Do not expect, I pray you, the naked truth when a Floorite tells you of his experi- ences there. With the telling and retelling, embellish- ments will be inevitable. Legends will grow up about the place, and fathers will tell them to their sons as they send them off to school. Now we can live again those days only in our innermost selves. Such reliving brings, of necessity, a certain mellowness to the heart. Progress, brutal as it is, must come. We saw it rip out the old literary halls for a modern lounge. We now see it in the bright fluorescents and shiny floors of the offices on Blanchard's fourth floor. Other landmarks will fall, and I suppose we shall shed a tear. But not for long, for we ourselves shall be gone someday and shall leave the shedding of tears to others. Homer Dowdy'-17 from Kodon, 1940 I'll bet the spreads you have in Williston now cant begin to match the ones we had! Do you ever cook chicken in the closet? VVhy, you couldnt even find an And some would make love in the booth by the hour. old-fashioned high lamp like the one we cooked with . . . It was very simple, though, or would have been if we hadn't had to do it all in the dark. We just balanced a broomstick on two chairs, hung the lamp on the broomstick, and roasted our chicken. You'd have to do it by flashlight now. Mary Scoggins Freeman '97 from Kodon, 1951 0-'F 0-'Q 0,4 4 0-'G 0-'A r-'A I-'A AIN r-'A 1-'A f-In r-In r'-Q :JA r'4 1'-9 1-'N X.Z.x.Z' 'XZ' 'N-..J'XZ'X..J'g!'xf , 'X 1' 'xvf'-,v,'xvf'x-1'xvJ'xw1'X-X Up-C f-'sys .15-4f,'tVf,t,V.1,LYf,r-if.i.'bf JNYff.iHf LF'-?f,t'1f,i?Tfp.Yfi,i.'.fp1fp1,iP' I .469 - ' 941. v-:Q r-21 G34 F21 ffm rin 1-X4 r-84 r-Z4 ata 1-24 1-:Q f-:Q P35 and 1'-P4 'UAE ALYIAFKI ,iFW,F'Tf,iF-1,15-?f,i.iL , 1 7 , ,jsYf,1,:'5jL'TI.1? ff.1T'ff.1F'j4fj1TX f'f.1F'ff.XPJ' HOW TO GET I TO WHEATO Yes, I know you got in. Don't brag about it. You're not the first one who ever did it. But the chances are that you did it the hard way. Didn't you write for application forms, fill them out with words you thought were the ones the nebulous powers who sit on majestic thrones in the Admissions Office would like to hear, get a doctor to read your blood pressure twelve points higher, and then list twelve upstanding citizens you hoped felt like you did about yourself ?iDidn't you have in mind the time you tried out for the tennis team and broke your racket in the first game, or the big election in which your elev- enth grade class put you in as sergeant at arms when you filled out the blank, Other Interests: Sports, politics? I thought so. I too used to think one had to be vale- dictorian, all-conference end, and song leader at the home town Youth for Christ before the college would begin to consider one's additional' qualifications. But- and this just goes to show the value of a college educa- tion - after I came to Wheaton College and read the Broadcaster faithfully, I found out that to get into Wheaton you don't have to be a superman. All you have to do is beat a system. Briefly, stated, the system is this: where F a,q,,: , +I Q4 I Zz., EJIDDJQH P+ C ,ff h a.q. equals acceptance quotient y equals year of application equals year of intended graduation equals distance from school to your home fin kilometersj r equals rank in class c equals number in class f equals floor on which your intended major departments offices are located. If undecided, write 0. F equals number of friends or relatives who were or are in Wheaton. Do not count those who flunked out. q equals average of ratings on single personality questionnaire n equals number of questionnaires S d If your a.q. turns out irrational, they send you a let- ter beginning, We regret to inform you . . . Between 0 and 2.43 you are on the waiting list, with the comfort of being on the preferred list if you got above 1.80. Prom 2.43 to 2.47 is in with no questions asked. 2.47 to 3.0 they string you along for awhile, then subtract the number of impatient letters they get from you to arrive at the final answer. Only two applicants have ever got- ten above 3.0 and they both canceled out, so I don't know what the policy is on them. Ofncourse, this isn't the same formula as is used for married students, but in cooperation with the social committee of the Student Council KODON addresses itself to those who are not. Transfer students may substitute the North Central Association rating of the former college for P in the formula provided they come from a usual university. Perhaps by now somebody has told you of the case of Samuel Schmatz, an intelligent young lad from Phil- adelphia. Samuel graduated from his high school with highest honor. Somebody heard from a classmate of his that he already had memorized Homer's Odyssey, with the critical notes, and was working on the Iliad in his spare time - in the original Greek, of course. Sam- uel also played the piano beautifully and was rehears- ing for a midwestern debut in Kimball Hall when he heard of Wheaton. That's where I'll go, said he, af- ter I finish my first year on the concert stage. And so young Samuel went on tour - Kimball Hall, the Holly- wood Bowl, Carnegie Hall and all the important places in between. I But when he placed his application to Wheaton Col- lege, the secretary fed it into the Application Machine, watched the dial, and gasped. Six times the square root of minor course, but Samuel Schmatz was Samuel Schmatz. Dr. Nichols came running as she pushed the buzzer three times. Let me see his papers again. Back into the Application Machine they went, and again the answer was the same. Dr. Dyrnessf' The two men went into an inner office and the secretary went back to her desk somewhat shaken. A telephone call brought the entire physics depart- ment over with pliers and micrometers, and the ma- chine was checked thoroughly. All they found was a mouse in the baseboard, which had no effect on the ,Q 1,,,.v., ,ya ,JA ,J F-R 4, e v,, 1 r v 1, J, 5-'A ' Us UJA 4-'A A :JA an ff r-4 00 04 1' My-6gr-qiiff,156Arvf,1517.515-?f,FW,iF2f JN4f,iF-ifjrvfjii-ff,i?irpF?f,FifgF?f,1F?7,LP' JAN. .- Qgel, ' f-Z4 f!-Q A!-w 'ZH 'fd '-fa 1-Z4 r-7-s 4 'YG f-fi I-to rfw 1-'Q a-'Q 434 gl xg gy xuf,wx,.z gy XZ XZ' 1' X-1' xr---' N---fr X-'ff V? f X,,-7 'ff,t?'ff4t?'ff,U'1 ,tF1fQP1f,t?-'J.tFif,t,'1L . J 5 01,151 ,irrfp-in ,131 lt, a,t?-5,13-Tip' machine anyway. Let me try it, said Dr. Martin, and the papers went through for the third time. For the third time the answer came back - an irrational six. A passing freshman was called upon for Paul Revere service. Soon the whole west end faculty was collected in the inner office. Gentlemen, began Dr. Nichols. I-Ie cleared his throat apologetically. Ladies and gen- tlemen, he began again, you have seen the applica- tion papers. You have examined the Application Ma- chine. You have all heard of Samuel Schmatz. Can someone tell me what is the matter? A hush fell over the room. All eyes turned toward the far corner as one of the associate professors in theoretical mathematics stood up. He was a man of few words. Those present remem- bered with hope that he had originally proposed the a.q. formula and ground the gear teeth for the Appli- cation Machine. Small f equals four, he said some- what disgustedly, then picked up a stack of books and left the room. Dr. Nichols looked puzzled. Then he broke into a wide, relieved smile. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. The west end professors went back to their offices. A statement, confidential, of course, went the next day to all who were in that gathering. It explained that Samuel Schmatz, being an intelligent young lad, had decided to major, not in music, not in Creek, but in history. And everyone knows that the history offices are on the fourth floor. Everyone knows too how such a factor, when combined with Samuel Schmatzs other qualifications, would inevitably lead to an answer of six times the square root of minus one. But it was too late. The automatic typewriter which a former efficiency expert had attached to the Applica- tion Machine had already dutifully typed out Form 128-Ci-55, beginning, We regret to inform you . And Samuel Schmatz, being an intelligent young lad of many interests, had already turned to Penn State, where he is today about to receive his degree in physi- cal education. loe Crimes from Kodon, 1949 The College Bookstore before in- flation and the intrusion of the Art Department. These were the good old days when it was possi- ble to buy a good book for a dime and sell it second-hand to a fresh- man for a quarter. ...QW 1-'R 0-'Q o-'A rt! QJA 'A rs' :JA 0-'A Y Y V Y 1 7 f 7 f . .... F. 6 . . X 1-.I ri! r-.Q r-'S 94 0.4 9.4 1-.4 f-.A X.Z, x.Zv ' 92 Q! -,J ' gl gy x..1 , ki , ' gif ' -,Y-1 ' xv! xvl xv! X-1 x.X 'U .156 .t,'U.i?'ff,F'ff,L'ff,tF7J,1?-4f,iN-'.f,t1V fifty-ffaiiff .tV,f.r?1r3Wc.L '.fp-ffltf-ffl? VIR - f N ' fi' xx uf - i ff LZ, U if '. Hy y wh: 1 if 1 , i 1 - E 1 M ',,' '- '-'- ' 1- 3 ' Hqw Vg' Q, , 1 ,L 1 3 , f ,. , Wx, U, , ,, v.,- . -,,, ., ,. , ,R .. -, ...N-X 1 , Z . g:-., , ,H :LAL ig ,i, , :V 1 :,.: J, 3.1 1 ,L A LIZ, , Li f' -W 'J ',:,:g.. 1 ,,, ,. i i ,,.L,: 'J ',.. I-- 17- Lv ' ' ,ii --' 3 '. : fp' -v, 51: :1.,,.g'1,n' ' 5 ' ,i-L' i'h 1 ' ' ':1 ' 13,1 J, v-'W in A A.-., ,-,' . , Y,. A.,-. V. R A. ,U ,,L. J' f -,r -,U ' -A ,- , ,-. Avf, ,., ,, , , ..,.. , ,I , J, A. ,, , ..- ,, ,Dv -,--.-' -UM ,, .. . P .. ,- ,frm ,-N, ..x x 'Y - ' 1 - , 4, W - ,- K - ,J :.. :'-. - -ljzgtl JL.. 'A3.',L pg , , Q-, gg: : LA ' A 3?f f3 L, I.. CL if A'E3,!JT'. 43.1 3,15 , V E, Ai fijfiffiz' 5515, ' A ' Q7 'L 51' AE V 7 fffgtvf, x --x Y- ' , C 4 K X 4 ,, f X5 x K u . Y-. ,. , f- -- ,Q ff Yx Pxf ' K - A , -f fy--1, X1 ' lit g.f' , gf v . A, 5jr4, X N, X f V' 'x f' -1- wi? 1' V3 ' LV f ' WJ ' .1 L .' M 'J lk' is ,U,f, ' Q X! G ,hg U v U ' 4 ,, , Vu , 5 J! Q xo YN 'Q--iff' 1 - 'J ,NL' A ' V, ,x , W D f-Z1 P!-t A!-w F34 ffd 'fa wld v-If 'I 'I' '24 ffa 'IUIT 'lf fl' 'IQ Yf,i?'if,1Pff,Fff5iF'?f,LYf,t.V.f.1Yf,i.'1L , 1 , Jf-fJ,t'6,i,Yf,1?-ff,1?'Tf,1?'1f,1?1,th-ff.x?' SPEAKING OP PRDFS . Since I have had so many requests from students of Wheaton College who wish to know the true nature of the phenomenon at that school known as the faculty, I have decided to set down once and for all the facts. I have studied this subject carefully for the past several years, and I now feel qualified to make public the re- sults of my investigation. Let me deny, first of all, the rumor that the faculty members are graduates of Elgin Institute. They come from various institutions all over the country. Roughly speaking, the faculty is divisible into four classifications: the keep your distance type, the I'm a man of culture type, the this school would be better off without the students typeg and the my department is the only one in the school type. Membership in the first category is to be suspected if the instructor has remembered to put his necktie on straight. If he quotes Shakespeare and the Atlantic 1'onthly, is on speaking terms with T. S. Eliot, and im 'arts his wisdom in words of no less than four sylla- bles, you may be pretty certain you have classified him correctly. He addresses his students as Mr. Beetlebaum and Miss Wheelbarrow. The second group is composed largely of those eager young A. B.'s and A. M.'s who still care more for ping- pong than for paper-grading. It may be hard to tell them from students at first. However, a distinction can usually be made by entering into conversation with one of them. If he groans about term papers the week after they are turned in instead of the week before, if he complains that his classes are too noisy, you have probably placed him in the right group. He likes to be thought of as a good all-round fellow. He addresses his students as Beano and Ginger. The third professorial category is a remarkable one. A teacher in this class may be heard to remark, I could do my research much better if I didn't have to teach any classes. He looks with disapproval on all extra-curricular activities and always votes no on Thanksgiving vacation suggestions. In his day stu- dents behaved Iike ladies and gentlemen. He doesn't know what education is coming to. He doesn't address his students individually at all, since he can never re- member their names. Department heads almost exclusively make up the fourth type. Any one of them can recite to you without hesitation a complete list of illustrious graduates in his field who have achieved fame as president of the Poughkeepsie Ditchdiggers' Association or Assistant General Manager in Charge of Distributing Salt at the leading potato chip factory. The departmentalist at- tends at least one professional conference a semester. Now that you are aware of the foibles of the faculty, I trust that you will use your own judgment in future association with them. I have found that the best method is to stay away from classes altogether. Margie Wright '54 from Kodon, 1951 AND THEIR HOBBIES . . . Hobbies. Are they a waste of time? Not according to Wheaton profs who have chosen practical activities to recreate and relax mind and body . . . Among all the hobbies, music had predominance. For instance, Professor Hudson Armerding, visiting teacher in social science, considers music appreciation the most important course he took in college because of its lasting enjoyment. . . And then there is Miss Lamberta Voget who likes to get acquainted informally with students. My Sunday School class of college girls is my favorite extra-curric- ular activity, she says. Playing ball of all kinds serves as Dr. Kamm's main recreation. Dr. Cairns maintains his skills of boyhood days on a farm by the use of a shotgun or rifle in bringing down ducks, geese, or rabbits. from Kodon, 1947 X-g'X-1' g,y'gx'xv1-' C-,'xv1',fJ'x-J',V, 'L,' 'xvf'-C-,'Cwf'xv1'xv1'Cvf'gZ 'UAF-6with-4.i?'7.i.VJ.i'ff,i?-'J,1,Yf,tV.f,i,V g Nc-?f.ir4fiF?f.1.Yf,i?Tf1.Nff.tP'.fAib-1f.i?-ff,1? 4 A JAN 5 fy 17 I .f Cf, L11-5 ff! JAM 43 V N X, L X tr' J, VA ! J fist N, Jflxlsxfdllywkg XQGNO J AX?-,f 'uw TH' ,fs Lf' , Hwy w Ag fcfogy' student seems to have no krou- Lt I fMwEj-ying che fossil. The only Question is M.. . .J VLH.. I Zmgcient ever miss any questions on . GQ' I ,f',f?1T'7,-1XXM xy A iff.: 52,95 yxam GVQ yxqfv 9042 Q7-G10 9-Gm ,if f., dn Mx TY-,A Q O O 0 D X X D X I Q X-J a L Q iz vs, , -4+ -ff' 9, ffl. Sv g.ff, ,X '-if , Q-: i -Qi? s Q94 E7 'Q swf! 'E . . s s . ,s Ls ' 4 uf! 's kgs jj X 1'f.f,,mf'M'JqL'U -L UL 003-' JQL JAL Jgl' JAM , 1 1 , ,- Qin- U 0 U -s RQ! iffy Q C . 1 Gil, '24 r-I1 'tl' 'il' 'ff' 'ln 1-la v-ld 'l' l fin 1-ruff 'li 1-f4 Yff,1?'fr,tFff,Eji?W,t.'ff,1,N'.f,iF?f,t jL , , ,JsxfJ.b 5j1T'ff.1T'U.1?ff.1?'f!.X?ffjI?ff.C . . AND SPEAKING DP STUDENTS Dear Mom, It's not that I've gotten lost in the catacombs of Blanchard Hall - I just haven't written because, well, you told me to study, and that's what I've been doing all the time. Sometimes it gets a little boring, but I'm doing it all for you. Mom, I thought you'd like to know that Wheaton isn't exactly like those pictures we saw in the bulletin. The first thing they teach you here is a game that re- sembles football, all except that shoulder pads aren't allowed. This they call registration. The people here are strange. Everyone on campus is so friendly. They're the nicest bunch of individuals found anywhere. But Mom, when a group of kids get together, things are somehow different. Instead of a gay, friendly chat, someone suggests a swimming par- ty. It seems that a group of freshmen just can't stand a group of sophomores, while the sophs in return stay awake whole nights trying to think up ways to make the green freshies squirm. Life for a freshman is just awful in a dorm. Mom, I need twenty dollars extra this month. I've tried to keep in my allowance, but I just haven't been able to do it. Then, too, we're having a drive for the Memorial Student Center. Can't you go a little deeper into Pop's pockets and send some for that too? We really need that building. The crowded stupe condi- tions cramp my style something awful! Our football team is really tops. I wish you could see the way they push around those other teams. The coach says that nothing could stop them at the home- coming game. By the time the year's over, they'll be able to lick any team in the country. Those football boys really work hard. Well, like I said, I've been studying very hard with- out any time out to relax. College life is really rough. It's just rush, all the time. In class, you're supposed to be a carbon copy of Einstein. Even with all my homework done, I still didn't know the answer when I was called on. Don't worry about me, Mom. I don't eat my peas with my knife, and I'm always kind and courteous. I'm remembering everything you and Dad told me when I left and I've never argued with the dean. Until my grades come home, you can be proud of me. Love, Bill from Kodon, 1949 NEW YEARS RESDLUTIONS 1. STUDYINC3 A.I will begin my homework at 10:30 every night. B. I will shelve my homework until the night before exams. - C.I will do my homework after my room- mate has gone to bed. II. DINING HALL A.I will always be at the head of the line. B. I will try to get a double dessert at dinner. C.I will lean my elbows on the table when I finish eating. III LIBRARY A.I will converse only in sign language with someone across the room. B. I will return overnight books two hours late. , C.I will put my gum under the table and not in a corner of the newspaper comics section. IV. POST OFFICE A.I will look for mail right after chapel each day. B. I will glance through my Broadcaster right away and leave it in the lobby. C. I will blow the dust out of my box twice a week. V. DATING A.I will go steady with not more than three girls for fellowsj at one time. B. I will avoid dates on Saturday night. C. I will be true to my one and only by an average student from Kodon, 1947 ' 0-'fs I4 'JW ' 4-'A rs' IJA 0-I 7 ' ' I 7 ' ' ta ,fn V XZ., gf, ,x.z, xvi A C-J xvJ, CY1, Cv-J V , , Xw, V V ' Cv, ,X-1, ,C-1 Cvf lx, , JJ?-Sli. fit. .fit Jim. fit J,L .qi .f,1, L wDN'ff.l,,N'ff'L .fjt JAL Jp. .f,L Jam. Jim. Jil, JON fu -w - , H X , 5 X I ' - 5 FJ C ' 'fx' CA ' f Y. fi 'Fr-, , , J X ' -f' ---f 4- ix.-' Sr-'11 x,,f'- ' V -V-fp ' X- ' c 2, ' ' ' ' 'f - :-' , - 'T f '- fi! f X '-:rf XIX-xr. fr Vitf' , ' - f ' x ' . , ' .1 ' - X x. N- Q . Y XJ - L U , K3 ,N Q ,1 -,K.. -N ,- ,,.,.V,.... 1 Y, , 1 1- ,,. ,-.- .-,.- .-V.,4.. ,-A - fy ...A -' ,- -f-ff-'x,,.,hn ,, mf-- -,, Th ,Cx:!.h.,. C-.. Xb,-2,2 V., it -,.. ..-,. .,..J- A -.. M. X-,,',.. -,. .,.f.M.... ,,, H 'fT'f' 1',: 3 Tj' U-,-...,.,. -. N . U, , 11 , ,,,-!..,f,. -.-f dh.. X-,-k ,..-: ,f-x ,l1.- :N f'..,,LA.:- -,'---- ' J ff - ,.-,, - N, - .. LL, .,l,.N- Q, ,, ,-,x X QQI. 'REIT ' 'E fl? fE.-lE fL T3 ITL'l5iE'f fi 'F f---Afkgmh 'IJ7 '.fDn.,L1c J OA::1, r,,,:,L.-c ncgfi, 'f- M-- ' LMA M L .1 -CCU- S !',llLLC4 1-',.CL.e- - - -11 ' ' 'H n,1..TA-T1-f f. -IDA 'f .:v'L ,, ' .L ,'O,LC3Qu-k,L, f' 1 ,' . . f. 'f , .. ,-., .. .-W:,.,,, ,1 z., .., ..CuF.L L: AOL L,,,.!.,,f.,MSf3LC1L, 'Sf' fl. .TCI lf. CDI fffl.E:CE'S fLL'i?N Af- - fx ,M1 nm-47-AQ. :T A., M1 ,F M t-333 QLLL Jem .5 u f.'gl1C'p- 9.l iALC'iL0l -' A ' 1 'rf A 1 f ' Q2 if. A ff? Q' ,ISK , , , ,X -, f - - 1 G f If V1 Y X' ' X-5 X -1,, --.TQ 5-. ,q fx-re. 9-fo yxwf? gx'f'c gxwi' QXWQ 7 'N '- J' , ,. 5 A, 5- z: x c C 4 rj' -X3 ' N ' 3? F51 ,xzjgff f?'ff- Aijf' w Nz.-1 m3Ef'?Y gf , I X KL, ,gg ' cj, 1 U Q . Q 5 R :J Lf!! 1 6 O I f' If 'L V, V w,. I gg -X., L1 A X UU SUMMER OF '72 T' 4' 1 4 Ur A Wa Q .. , U . 1 9 4.1 - '. J:- S Q ' fi 47' k I ' -rg, 4' av as v '1 N l - . -9 fit. a-Z4 0,6 0-I-H 'YQ 'ZR ff-1 fxi f-84 !A 'Ya I-:N r:'1 'YN 'ff' .f,i?'5f ,i?'ffp'ff,i?1fQh1f,ib'J,iYf,1.'jL , , J5'U,L?'f,I,'ff.1?'iJt.1?ff.1?'4J.1? 1,1F'1J'.i? REACI-IING I-IOSTEL YGUTI-I Early one Tuesday morning a determined group of fifteen students gathered together in the North Party Room to discuss what to do about the lack of funds. ,There wasn't even enough money to buy plane tickets 'over to Europe. After five months of planning, prepa- ration and soliciting of prayer among friends, was God igoing to say no ? Was the whole idea of going over to .Europe and witnessing to traveling students foolish or ldid these Wheaton College students just imagine that ,God was calling them? l The only possible way to get that much money in 1 this short amount of time is to borrow it, was the first lsuggestion. The idea, however, had been picked up by Qone of the students earlier, who had then promptly fed i it through the hostel grapevine. So, the decision had -been made long before the assembling of the teams that morning. The bargain with God was that if He wanted them in Europe He would have to supply the money. They would ask people to support them in prayer but would not mention the financial need un- less specifically asked. To try to meet their financial needs in any other way, to them, would be saying to God, You didn't come through so we're helping you out a little. The rest of the week was spent waiting upon Ciod, praying constantly, and living through the first of the Dan Anderson musing over his pack in Lucerne, Switzerland. many tests of their faith in Ciod that would come. The money came in from unknown chosen saints of Cod during the last 24 hours before the scheduled time to leave. And before the full impact had hit these 15 they were on the plane headed for Zurich, Switzerland with full knowledge that Cod had sent them. What exactly is a hostel? Well, they vary in size and facilities from city to city. But basically they are inex- pensive dormitory-type buildings especially made for the use of traveling students. The students are re- quired to check in about 4 or 5 p.m. and since Europe- an night life is not exactly overabundant, especially in the small towns, they usually spend their evenings in- teracting with other hostelers, and relating an endless number of European adventure stories. Observing the many cultures and subcultures past and present of Europe, the traveler is forced conciously or unconsiously to face the basic questions of life. This and the fact that the securities as well as the responsi- bilities of home are gone provides an unusual atmo- sphere of openness. Thus the Wheaton hostelers found open minds and hearts in which to sow the love of Christ. Each individual met was an experience and an opportunity to share the love of Christ. Donald Slager Jai. ...U Q, Jai, JAL Jlt, J,L Jtv. J.L, V N-5.13-11.1, Jti, 1.1, Jp, J.L Jai, Jil, JIL Vik Y ff' rf. 'l1,,'4 FL, FPA. rin '11 it 1 r .NTL 1 i J r ,j gffg 15-fl, bv ' I I 4 4 A o I A i Q-'n' l 8 Ryo . D, 1' 4.- . D '-'DD' -Edie J- g ,y Y, 5.574 C . , D T , ll, I ,, D-I 1 L 1 SMP Every week the world needs to be saved from some diabolical underworld figure, - such has been the plot for many television serials from the fabulous Napo- leon Solo of U.N.C.L.E. to the weekly rescue missions ot the Mission Impossible force. Thus, SMP, the Stu- dent Missionary Project is merely following a grand 1 tradition in sending out summer missionaries to the 'Q ' T, ends of this great planet. The mission, however, is not , l exactly impossible, tor the things which are impossi- '5 ' cf ble with men are ossible with God. lLul4e 18:27J. , P , tl The student who goes out on SMP finds a number gf-f' of ways to serve Cod. Some find that service in L scrubbing floors and back-packing through jungle N bush. Qthers serve in teaching English or broadcasting K' ,V over the radio. Still others find their service in deliver- xg QL' ing babies, typing letters or smuggling Bibles. Varia- Q' tion and diversity can become apt key words to de- ff scribe the SMP experience. 1 xr. 7 , 'I f KL 5 T f L T S' Qt, 5T' 5 -3' f T: 0-sv! l .fl Q ya' 7 G 02. 11, Qty 1-31 ix, O-to Ti 4 S' S X T1 vb r f 'NJ ,,,..,. ,..,,, J... . H H V K , 'K ' B1 . 'f X ,. , i ,. we , r 1. N X tfiaulw-szmaitf f Ds if 5659- Q-fcfyffy QTITJQL7 xii lf ' nf V 'lil it tial' is teat all al' fr Jlxkf? 'Ja ,Ja l '5 1 0-'11 4-'Q :Ja o-'A O s O 1 U l I s NJ T X-' if iii? wit .fat .gr .qt fp-151, .qt sgt, if , SMP SMP F' a fhe fall of 1972, when applica- were nd by the next February the Selections hadewbeeqtmade. After somewhat rigor- orientation, such as a weekend retreat and prayer 1 and fund-raising activities, the SMPers pre- ,pamd with anticipation' curbed only :lay trepidation. ,Thi old questions of how to relate to a-'knew culture, IJ to -be acceptedkand how to accept others quickly individuallhad tofrnake his own service work out with Godsihiilpfii if ' i upon the sffrie. lt7tlvasn't an'impossilileMn1issien, The queigjoiggvthat comeis after isalways if it was really worth'JiifFif bnsidering some of the experiences and a few df the situations, it is not always easy to see the 'hand of God working out .things smoothly. Seeing missions first-hand .provides quite another perspective. .The missionary becomes a bonifigd theme a pall-54 'iz ' .jf it 0 J Q-.5 TC-,rr .Civ w 5' 5ck4ln ,Q CJ .Jfl V' I ff LQ 3 C 3 '33, a :Q Y .gig .A A r Q63 5 r.. HJ Y' ber of humanity with everyday Quotes,-st5egs 'aincl struggles, just like everyone, elses N0 ,fine really ,QUE ,L if describe the worth of the eiferienclfl aflfonefcah Q 3 F , do is look at the hieartiliifsomeone'who' His had thet .3 .:.. CX .l ,V 5 if 1 5 , '- , -Il J, I rr Q - Af.. f 2 4 ' ue ' ' fir f in Sb , dv 'iff :Jae X 6 C-lf, g Y J 96 fsao 'Qlkg r 1 -' it , t s. if ifiieilfq i 1? Ai17 f in . il'.f W - , - it 599. is r ' -in -L , ..'1l.9-. , p ji 9 -4- an -to -2- M- 4. -J. '- ' r -.J 2-1 K x,1 2,4 -es ' Lx ' R., ' N. Mk, If .gig SQ. ffl gf X.!'g,-'x.1'XZ'XZ' uxhfox., m YI 1-'ff L'-1 V1 ww Lvl lvf L'-ff LV Q, l I 4 4 A 4 A 4 10 r-J kwa I 'Q if? SMP Q fl, bg: ,514 JD oiodg ful. C W f DQ 560 9, ' , A ef: 4 PL. Q R1 P S C x l I 0-C o kj, .f L 6 se C flag 23' fs J if-Q c ki' -Q C 0-to Q 'JT f .s.xf:, NL, 6 L1 C H AL. C ui' .V P Qi C .5 S lf' J. f nsf.U.,4.e,! Z . , in QD, VJ:l'Vfal'v'f4lx7alW1'fsl'vJ9lYfol'Qf9'v Ky AN. happy mood. I was eanmgful and SMP BEST EXPERIENCES pbest experience I had the whole farewell party at the hospital. The m the s1tuat1ons for a moment ls: 0-lm rpm M94 mafia Q-3 mlm 9 CF 4:-V 'Y Q1 X-..J, D ' .aff u ,x..f', .Qs...f, O 'XJ 9 N4 D Q ...f,,h ' ,-2 1 Nvlf li uf' L 'sf ly tif lie if wbxeivff lg ck - ffl' , l XL, li fl 5 5 9 fl J 'll L N '53 WORST EXPERIENCES . . . My worst experience I suppose most people would consider funny. I had climbed to the top of a rather large hill to reach a home and there I met a huge sow - the largest I had ever seen. It came to me and cornered me against the wall. There I stood in terror until the Senora came to my rescue. For three minutes she beat the thing with a broom handle and finally it moved away. Needless to say, I spent several minutes regain- ing rny composure before giving her the Gospel of john and showing my books. - r Robin Russell . .. We lived in a tiny trailer and about 3 a.rn. one morning factually several, but the first was the worstj 4 or 5 drunk men came to visit us, pounded on the windows, fooled with the lock, and finally shook the trailer in their efforts to get in. Mary Ellen Bennet . . . I went with one of my friends to a church in Mu- kunkiki and then we travelled into Kaoma. This all took place on the motor bike so that by the time we got back to Luampa we had travelled about 70 miles on winding footpaths and I was really tired. Helen was ahead of me and we turned off the footpath onto a lit- tle dirt road that led into Luampa. There was elephant grass by the turn so that I thought the ground was lev- el. I took the turn a little sharp and found out that the Luarnpa River was about three feet below. As a result, I fell in, bike and all. ' s Mary Stapleton SMP vd.,9 7,3 ,qi 1:5 ,H .tm c- r ', 9 F R 9 nie f I0 W dwg ?hJa:'3 ' .4 Citi? fp Je-o if C5'l.'ylc:v F-,xt - 6 is l 9 Gfgxf u .Q J all Q A c-'N 5 6 Ll N ans 'loin pa C' f if if 9 Cb J-'Q 0 af, A 9 o 3 .Q i. Jig ffw I J Cf 0 v 1 3 I I9 its I ll 1 jf legal? C? be XXV! I, els, fl' 3 s t. HQ, 5 :Jn T Q' X 1, 9 of! If 3 it i ills is ,5 ,j. gli, ,SSL git, f' 2 Al 9' J ill, QC! o,Q A 'Jw 0-'A 'Jn -'lf' :JA :Ja rlfs f-'-:K 'xi f.v'. 'w. ,' .5'.ir'wQ'9 sexi' f ull, J .1 JAL ,IQ JAY, fit all Jai, if ?i'?9f'?, .. ' , 43.3 513 gal f , - ,gl 1-.351-. A -If V. V5 72-31, 15:3 ,A-H fe rgrueml to the prog1'an1. ii , llffi lf DJ1, e l 1 ll . , , , - X h LQ, Ml , 4.4, --1144 lwnape me veal may .0 SUITIINJIIZC t e pro- gmn1 19 to descrilwe it as Q1 valuable learning expe- .4 Vw I fe l1 Klvl WJ N Hence which lakes place under Stresiliul ev. nc -e wx ,l fm-me viwf- 'THQ une l. CH? U 1-WV . , T , ,,n , ' . CONCllllONS, qm1'1'1 mtwii 4,f,vi'1QQ1veu, Lvul elncie mal mme lt Y t I U A I1 W m 4 MW, if e, We me N166 3,V,hQ4teIe e mwt lxlevertheless, culnrnunxeatlng the meanlng ol' +5 A l1:l,,f.b,f Vg lfifelg-. fi l J fw .emu 1 5 . v V Q K Q, , M , , l A 1 e ei k en Vanguard vm the prlnled page IS hardly ade- .,.lll,en ,lfm,s,lf, lpn leawpw ulrnlcf-fetmu , pmgrennw , - f M - , l l N A . , e quate. The actual experlenee must Speak for me em, laelner yiwjnnfed out Line ulung cheat ut If . . ., . lee . l , ,.-. - V15 V L Lf - . - 7 lf - -. - - - , lmilmels ll fl e5Lf4jl,ll lhe lfTldQlS Ol ang1,mlll 15, the , A Ae A f' . T e Bob Tomchlk ayrnpliaels my 3 newweiw on ine plvwsujall the psy- , nlmloglfnl, plnloi-uplwlfegzl And spiritual elements rvf rqn-. Fwlyf! P945 09-slfq dv., gf-'Q q ,Lv-ygfe, X, 4 kWEi QxNx, , , ' ,' KN., 5 ,ff Q ,, ' wx 5 , ' ,, ' xl 30 , H 'Hi '3 sluf y'Efl'L'Qr', ,V X Kwai! j'nXx,'f,fy- WE ff l lk U X j gr 'l ll' hill 'a' 5' 'XQTMQ7' J N 3 flqhg 4'-ff is . Q9- ? J- - ' ' 1'v' 5 ,, ir, ' . Y i ln, Qin.. .f yy, 4, , -w 1 34.3 LQ -,, ' gimki' 4 v may J ' iv ir : .K :iw V f ,. Y -1- ., ' 'Q Wx. - X 1 QVDW .,- ,- ,-V , - ., sf M' -wfjffgf X7 ,f.,g-3.-:, 'ff'L f-1 fg, ' 'QCP Lf ' .f L f- - ' J.xM:.ff'E'N 'Q , f f Q, '.g'-ff,-'fwifilv T- .f 'ij 'fgfv' ,QYQT-, V. ' , 2-Q- S'43.,,34S,: Njy'-,K--N fy, ,.J5fwyg,gh,:, . W ,M f -- '. ' AA , afili' .1 'QB f ffi' fFQ'fJ,3i1jf SRLJc',pr - - f, . 1A i -, ,AMG ',., .A , .,-, -qua .4 ., L 'f 3Ni,'Ll.-:.,ji 1, dA1.fgfA.Q,a Qi Lug XM f xxfh if N H-'Nfl 5, If QT , -, , ,W W ,111 fy m, 4 wa we if ll Q12 1? '1 mf , - fA 'V-f f' V' f. -'nn 'T'- f-was -' ww LEXW' V ' H il X11 F' f'A'w Q2 L- xg ' f' ,. A .CN-, K .' ,, L f.,L1',, . '. al .A Ldv... . ' :Li , J, x1,,,w' f-Q, I N.. X., .,,E. J.. .gL.g. .,g, Tflyf-ff,-'g gf, A, iifil ffffl' fliflflbjff. Ulf 3 1 N -' H- ' -. . .. .'-,' xv, '- . C , f . . 'I R AV, M-- fn -yn A ff 1 1 -1- ' ,NQVV VVELH SQHLQ lilifilllf-Z Qi V'-.fflixl BVVEIIIS YOU, X ,fjf 1 kuvn dvr. V1 v 1 -LQ ,, s F . , ',r,.C,1, . A L, nf 1 , . . Y ., V, C X H, -1' , -U ff. , V , J V- A., 5, A fx, iorkll and Eel Cllfn me wmmners ami m Hades 1 ,J-' , ..,LL.,.1,.J.l' A-,y-,,,L'.,f,4,-. I I ,k,, ' K - f v f- ' , Ao-:lf H1 Xffxii T 95' Plwo ,'Q1w,Vqv.' 1H1'ko 'YOU avd . fr 3-,f ff-H-f -'nf Ap'-,M fx-,-,A gpm- ,gwr ,-V35 IJLVN'-. Lx, -VV.. L.x,L L .y- -XL ,l,v QW Ch , Vu AL L -av 1 . ,L -M ',-L -V-.. 1' ,qvlilx 1 :.,.., LUL1 L',...-1 .-,, - -' ' ' '12 Y ,f , a 1 - -' .1 1 ' wg F, Q PMA jrdnm ,Q v ju , f, 1 , ,J 5-71zfXfy :r - pax -far mn -far L 15 qvff Qwvo I H if ,,1LhC,,3A,,- ,bhlivliiflglfjl f,-MLS fQ!lgDI EOL OS, V! LM., ,.,L,1,L,r,5 ,LJ Lfwj JL, ,Cf-1.A.-i LUG A.Sc.1x::, Oli- - -I -X T. 7 , . 'W . .-A5 . Q A ,. ' , ..' -? - f'?'7' . '. f fn-?f 'q30 f'f Fl-39'n 3 7' '.'f5 ? 3'3T 9 Nr fxs 7 I OV f Q i , Q li 513: N, 532,933.1 Q, Jena, J ,Q Wfy JLQW. , oi fum, 1.0 .A , wine Un paloumnoe V . fn, -'VM C .-I . ,,,, f, 1, .,, ,J 3 V J A-, 'V' Q r-,Q -f-AQQf,,-1.35 my 1-V, eww!-S ,jf i,x.f.,Om'.e,x T- IQ--f 551413 C: L13 Ely?-HLQSL, QLHOLECHGL, QHU 'aphlfudf Vg DM ,,, ,L ,-,A , J, 1, .Ll,, ,rj-X.. UH-.,.,. ,, . -LL I '1 h ,N 1 FX , ,' , ,A ,J N, ,J ff 6 - u -, - ,X xr, - Aft ,- ,. ,-ug-Q,. auf- 11 - :'.403f1QHCS9 CD, Lflfi' QIEKMS' GB. LU. uixxu 3 Lg L ,,X1JQV',1,lx,,m1. uf-lggi .rlfkig f,,f..:,L .LL,.,L LL X 4 1' PM 'mqf 21311 CSX' Www? C -,-A-wfvfqfx V'T f' - . ., , ' x .. . ,,4a.x-A ,. VL.1.O,L cl. .,. J -.k.:l11..5,:.,L.l, AU ,V7f'vJ -1' 'mix 1K'nf'-way as .A :vm 1, L, M ,..,Qm,, L if H im yi, fax, 1 It we 1 , . 51,2 A.:'l,L Hfaa f.a.5.c 1.1 '-15 COLib1.c1HL x.kE2gC,jl,g xv J I? ,, ll ,1 11 li ggi if rj A ki -. ... ' A.. .4517 -.. qw., -.L J ,-Q.,-7.3,C NU. 7-4.1 . -. -. ,.., w. my 4 :LQ LC ff '. ',.l.i'L,'C1.fi. L.c,.:: L, 'JLA HCL USGS L., Lj.xf'j.c' wffif. N fi . X 'v ,2QfjI. ,Q i r l , 63:3 L- ' x' '. if TJ if 7 X - x .X fl!-7 ' ff- Ja' '71 UN 'L V A Xgxxnix f x-, X J, ' xx., ,rg g-,Z F x ,V V' -,Z K5 X-, C' x ,fl fm '--O ji Xiklwq- A - ,sf 1 -5 -, ng I KY 4115 Vis- j wLm,1'r' X-1 ' XX ,, Vx Q b , K, . X Q K 4 J , in X xx, . A f l K1 0 L, ' - M4 KJ .J 5 xJ,x,g9 Q' -Q , - . D x, 'A 4. 'v f 'J ' ' 1 A fix xx f' s ,N .,. v Q f ' 'f '31 E U .1 Xdr, K 7 A ' ' ' ffm. .,. M '.f..v- 'A-xr: V' 1 W.-W P, - vm.--4F,w,,.-N M., A ' , W F I - ,L---,, -V Q! - I . 'A-saw K - -.., , 4, -4 LQ., , ff-E. if - , F t -.-N. MN M xx' , I- ' V ,- ,Av-..'f' --'- W ' fy- -can f , -I ' ' .ann , QW. -f fiend- :. V' Ji, 'ws nv, in., Q 'QL m:g.1j-gr-... -1 J W E -1, . uhm., 7.-......., in-Q 53--Q. , , A, ,ff 1 ,t , V , tm H 1 1 tt W ' t E tt 1 --- t X U t 1 ff ', , , A . X i, tg ,N is .sl t me 1135 if 72 sguixe titty students n --. fent to 'jf' ' J 't f -t e'fm1f1'tiCe, For Six weeks 'these ft M e W , t WA' 41,111 village Qt if A , fassenaar, , 'f giftggf Q, .lie Nethertauds. Among the the stxictenis wete able to t 1 ff f A e M X jar: Tinbetget, the first ' AQ t A ' Ziciiiiis, After the sessign - M- 5 Ljlttifffft eight ether Eumrpean t tt t t' ' '+1m'einwciwfefi than econefm- f x . ,V f Lu G W 1 f I N .Wx X X Q! f X0 X f 9 , -.,.N 5 . 1 :f'S'..'9 f 3613? 1-2 A JFYV-,j lr'?6f:,- .kyyitf ?'E?:'p: .Y ,,s, f V -f , wfffw :7 '-'riih' 1 3-f.v m 1 s -A e ,ay 3 : ff A' f My . , . .QQ .f ,-,U 3. vw,-up--af - ' E Aw. ln, , fr-. ,s,N'f, . .7, , 'QVA ' - ',.r. ,JY ' 1 gu- li 1 'T I -f. . . 99 6:41, 4-Z4 0-21 '-3 'YQ 'ff' 'tn 1-24 v-!'S A! A34 1-34 r:'1 rffi rt' 'ff iff! Yf.tW4tPff,H5tF'WpF'ff,tr-'.1,iF?f,i,'iL , 1 7 , ,JfQ3tF'5,i.Yf,iF'oe.iT'5',1Fif.m?-6,iS?f.tF' UPG al XX THIS RGCK . ff!-ix --X X '7 'L' 'W'f,M4'f'm f'T'Tx JW fi ff y ' f-s--...ff--WW if wi X .Lf - f L V. f ' I ' X ,, .,.. ,,,,i-:'-ua It If K -- f I 22 f'lfi A ff! i ft X X tffiifi W! A If A Hg vf, ll' v,f' ' lil? 'L I 'Z diff' f 3 ' ., f 'W ' ' Qgd fl 1 is ' A' ' '.'f,1-f' ,I ,W fl f fam 'A ll S fig ' si- Y ia? 1 ttf! A M7712 if 'ff Hwy , , 'ffy dx f . ' I ' N71 7 ' X K, QKT ., , iw Cmlf UIV' AA .,... , Q 1, Y ff rf, , I' f f 1 if-iff? cf A iff' fr' 'Q diff 3' .r.-- .M - ' if , f 'f gf 1' -12. W' f A ,,'y1 ,fr ' 1 H' 4 Wi 'rw T ' 'f' T' ' i ' 9 i , ,, g i, p I ,, .lik ..... 2 J , jg M C , , Ag n- 'A , 'lr' A My 1 '- 4 '1,,V f-. 7, 1 . if N' sq ' VA. Q 1 ful 'V ff-' I' l f i1t't1'4 ' l . RQQZWM., M214 f V ,J , V, Wig Aj , ' ifffz 7 ff ' fff., iff! 4' .ff ,- - , A4 wif' - W' j 'l J T .M T -. ly fi. 4 ff .. ',f zfp X 'f,f7,'Q f I Q N J5W,L!f?,Q' ,,:'t4 yl. f.4.,,,,ga , f', V if 'im xi lf, 4 I . 54 3 'F y V, -. -VW Qyiy, f J V- ,Whit M I 1504, 0 f i y ..Lf. A' ,J f im if i L4 ff, ,fl AM i'- J Um! l-.ml 1' i MVR ' I ,f if' 7 'flf-.WJ 'f N 'f, fj k ufflpv if ' 1 X Mid 1' N ,,'f 1 f' 3 ,' I K lx fy ' ' fi 'L '4,,9 f Out in the wilds of South Dakota there is a science station, where both geological and biological studies are pursued. Unlike the friends of Custer, these students who study at the summer science station are not after gold, but after a little knowledge and a good time as well. Various impressions remain after a summer experience in the Black Hills, especially after the summer of 1972. We arrived in the midst of flash floods and hailstorms, only one week after the Rapid City disaster. Most of us were not exactly sure about what to expect, but we prepared ourselves for nine weeks of intensive study both in the field and in the classroom, as well as lots of fun and companionship. In the morning hours we would pour over textbooks in our rustic cabin classrooms. The afternoons were often spent scrambling over rocks after a sure-footed prof like Haddock, Boardman or DeVries, or frantically chasing elusive butterflies behind Luckman, Leedy or Smith. Each Thursday brought the traditional overnight campout, taking us to Mt. Rushmore, the Badlands and just about everywhere in between. All in all it was a summer not easily forgotten. - Roxanne Lieffers . I l I I x.Z. XI' 92 xv,.tx-,oXvJqyiJox-Jax! A 'ink' cxv,:y',vXv!oxvI.Xv! -X-jeg! 'G .LS-1 fip-fflir-0.rvf,i.v.f,t'4rp-ifatv JNT'ff.lS'ff LVIALVJ 1T'ffQ?'ff.L'J.L?'1f.L'ff,t?' X g ' ' JAR l I I Q vf',v -' 1787 Ny Isa 1' oI'Y, s kwa .ffl Z Q11 .go kgo f PL QL 0 L34 . DQ 'CL f .Jig C -X H 0-'n, Q L ' 5 ,E .DQQ ..f.N?f- sf ,Vx A ' Y? sl ou, S ffd L f-,N U K9 1,9141-ixfxl r 9 f Mx 7 43, TO THE CRADLE OP MANY FAITI-IS ? 1 J -9 in ' 'W 2, 2 - , ' w X Am 3 9 XJ! t S , EL 4 54' ':'lq5 ' f PL 'W O-sv Sq Q 9, 4. I Xb , O-'offs Q - fbi ,' 4 f VL 5 . R-5, K YP I . fi. tif 1s:.'?1'.1:,'J.Lg!ff.1F'4J'.L3Jkfq'!f.LQ',f ini? V 48 Zac EAN STUDY IN JERUSALEM jg David, sitting on the citadel of Jerusalem looking south, wrote, I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my salvation? . . . Behold, he who keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. CPsalm 121:1,4J. As our Israel group boarded the KLM 747 to Amsterdam, most of us were filled with the climax of an anticipation we had felt since mid- December. The spring quarter had been unbearably long, but when june 11 came we threw the last items in our suitcases and were off. 1 After a short tour of Amsterdam, including the quaint city sector built on the canals, we flew to Athens. Thanks to the hospitality of Mr. Miltos Anghelatos and some Greek Evangelicals, new in- sights about the magnificent city of Corinth were gained, as well as an appreciation of the glory of Greece - the Athenian Acropolis. On our return trip for Israel we also stopped in Rome for several days, viewing the Catacombs, Coliseum and myri- ads of other Roman tourist traps. With the help of Royal Peck of CEM, the city where Peter and Paul preached and were martyred really came to life. ' The security measures were really tight as we left Athens airport for Tel-Aviv. The tenseness of the situ-ation id not really hit us, though, until we landed in Israel. Our main accomodations were in Jerusalem at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies on Mount Zion. The building was a cross between a castle and a monastery, yet it served wongalerfiully as our home for the first five weeks. VV-e-cqmered overi2.,100 miles of bus rides during the fiygsrt two of intensive fieldtrips from Dan to Beersiheva, from Ashlon to the Dead Sea. One 0.4 ,Jn fra Agn 0-yn Q!-1 ATA r-'A Q-1 :iff cftaffsffflv f,flfi ,fQ-'7 if' ,Tl -50 C' J .git 4,-54.1. If ' J QXL if og . :Q .sl L C' oi ' 3 .9 0 ,Q 5 CN' , 5 0 c-Jr 3. .List 11 ' ff? Qui 91 o c A I xi kc? Y .gat ,elf- CJ I 58, I .git 3 Ali, If ' ,E .:. .Qt L eb ,ik c f 3 3. 4... J .ik Cv 3 A J n' env I ' :JA 'fs rla ' K iii'fif,1?'ir,f?f,1,Vf,tsi,fi.Vf,f Ax. if I L P ji C Y sq f if if 1 ' if Ji c J. s ir! c se' K J c it A 4 sl 6 1 A K4 4 bv ,B L I9 J ' V4 w ii' V-x C 'WW ty. i 3 I , if ,AQ -,Yi L F5 xl by f,'-. O wrt' 'I cf9 Al l I i m 1 lj lti 1' i.1.'4.t?'J.L'i ffl' F51 .i2f7Ji.L'5.L fx' ,il l I 14 Rh. Q. .A cg Q Cs 'lil A 622,-l:i'f1.p'ilt f- ' ff of the most memorable experiences was a climb up the snake path at Massada at 5:00 a.m. As we walked through the salt caves near the Dead Sea, the temperature was up to 12.00. As we travelled through the hot, sometimes arid, limestone terrain of Israel, our respect for the endurance of Jesus, who went out in the wilderness, increased immensely. After our field trip program, we spent two weeks with over a dozen lecturers, who came from places like the Hebrew University, to give us insights into the religious life of Palestine, the Arab-Israeli con- flict, and internal and global problems of the jews. One of the lecturers was Omar Othmann, the prin- cipal of a school in Abu Goah, and a well-known Arab leader. One of the most interesting cultural phenomena we discovered was the observance of the jewish sabbath, when shorts gave way to more formal wear. We left jerusalem reluctantly and moved to Naza- reth, where jesus spent his childhood. The week here was concentrated with talks on the Parables of jesus by Dr. Alan johnson and talks on OldTesta- ment history by Dr. Herbert Wolf of Wheaton Graduate School. Combined with side trips to Mt. Tabor, Kibbutz Ein-Cev, and the Sea of Galilee, we were kept very busy. God seemed to be using our group wherever we went. One note from Rabah Khatib, a waiter in our hotel, really humbled us as he wrote, . . . you were the best student's group we had in this hotel . .. I am very sure that our world is badly in need of persons like you, in order to lead it to peace and love. We were also deeply blessed by the leaders of our group, Dr. Alan john- son and Dr. Herbert Wolf and their families. It was a joy and a thrill to see how God could use them to speak to us. When we traveled to Bat-Yam, a southern suburb resort of Tel-Aviv, we saw the terrible plight of Russian jewish immigrants first hand. Probably the most meaningful time on our trip was spent in shar- ing and praising God together as a Christian family. Our communion service on a chilly evening at the Mediterranean shore in front of a bonfire really showed us how close we were growing together as a family. We went to Israel to learn about Jesus and the people of Palestine. We ended up having jesus N355 Q I f I A Q J Q J .s Q .lg I -:. gg. . IL v f Sq Z li. 's 'Q-Y r YL t yin' inf. 0:35. Q ,g , - .X Q, X gy 4 D .5 I J, 5 rw ll .I gt, . I., .R'Dx?oh'A 'ja ,J4 pta 51,5 pig ntfy q-in V.f.iF?s',1'T'.r.i. U,i.VJ,1f J ,l?'f,L'fg'P X JN9 teach us more about ourselves in relation to him and each other, and about the lite ot love we can really live because ot his lovely lite. Two expressions might possibly sum up the gen' eral response of the group to Israel. First, there is nothing new under the sun. It seems incredible, but 0096 ot the present roads were also there in AU. 36. The other thing is that Israel is a fruit salad, with a mixing of many traditions, religions and peoples. Between the Roman, Arab, Crusader and Turkish ruins and remains, it was hard to imagine such a land having so many different peoples run' i . ,Q L . .la 2 .1 il! ning it through liistor'-,f As WE? li'lt lhilittl, tliig . iiirim-ri i i the wish to get lhii lx, to itil? liirizif- is, , 1, , the love we now liatil roi thi lan l , which Ciotl had Iilt-ssml -fi il'-iii-lar morning ot .fxiigtict ol ,qc I me in via, nl, Aviv 1- Lod airport looleimg out iiii, t'igiii.f, i, Hi . A Y W tor the last time, l sutldenl'tf tliouglit oi tlif --i t somanylipsliax.'1-vtiitefl ln: the thinly, t ii- lor the peatetil VlCTL!h.ilt5'i'li tllgilrii ig l'ili if 1 '? 7' ltr W l U 1 ii X ggi WJ! ff CQ 6, st, 5 L. V 1 l, X x.,, W X l J c 0 . hl lf if sg, E 'yfiy-'x Qy Slxxid 2' dish sf 51 QIAL i A Lp R 6,1 N-.1-1 JN? fr tt is KX f ,tl D li DIGGING AROU D THE PYRAMIDS A SUMMER DIG IN EGYPT fri ria ry-u FT4 r-ra r'-s ,Jq ' Diff. t.V4.iib.r.i, T livlltivl .i2,T2f.L'7J ,157 Q a 'Tig C ,SP 9 ,u on ' , 6 G . DQ -so K D4 .2 23, D J 1 'To F? C A 5 L f ls f ii 'C' -7 1 f 9 , 5 v ' 4 L F ll Q ,Q 0- U C c . tl. oc A V39 gy .5 .Z 1, , Us nscxi? I F5 XY Z- fix v rl , Ni 'x I I1 r'9i iii i i ly Thoreau once said that the most amazing thing about the pyramids is that some booby calling himself a Pharaoh would be able to dupe so many people into building him a final resting place. Something even more amazing is the fact that two Wheaton professors and one Wheaton archaeology major participated in the 1972 Iohns Hopkins University expedition at Giza, the site of the Great Pyramid in Egypt. This was the first time since before World War II that an American expedition was allowed to dig on the Giza necropolis. Professor Al Hoerth, who has had previous field experience in Egypt, as well as in Iran and Palestine, was one of the field archaeologists in the seven-mem- ber team financed by the Smithsonian Institute. Pro- fessor jim Iennings, a new archaeology professor at Wheaton, was the one responsible for the earliest con- ception of this project. The student involved was Ste- fl 'J .XJ j XV S-52+ J : D S qv . all s a TQ s ,f-r itll,-3 s fe' i an at Q Lo C 5' P ,.m C 'rf T.. -A W A H Q 5 -A i.1 '4i:'Lf' CXTN . ,AQ .BIT - ' V' . J 'la 5' rw? On the far left is Prof. Al Hoerth of Wheaton, with Prof. jim jennings three 6 from the left and Stephen Danish on the far right. AD 4' H' ii e L, 3 n Q C li? 'JA 1-'A v-'H 'J' 0-'A :Jn 'Jn rn' F l 'X 52 1 41,41 JLJ1 JL JL fb X Q A I I I I I 5 5 AN. 'fi 1-'N I-X1 0'1 I- 1 ,Jig fl, ,'- 5 Nga? xi ' W N.? y3'.'wS-I -xN.y , Q '. , ,J , J ',i -f , uh X 1' phen Danish, who served as staff artist for the first season. This opening season of excavation was in part ex- ploratory, with the challenging goal of looking for the pyramid city in which the priestly and administra- tive personnel of the pyramid complex would have lived some 4500 years ago. No town of this age has yet been uncovered in Egypt. The day began early for the members of the expedi- tion. At 6:00 A. M. they would walk about two kilo- meters to the site, just as the old Egyptian sun god began to rise from the eastern desert. The mid-day heat, a torture worth missing, required that the day's work be finished by 1:30 P. M. The native workmen were at their digging by 6:30 A. M. Some of the staff of v V :TQ f J .G , ,rg -J. shclkj- fd Jw. J ,L , 1 1': 5 J a . L X T a - 3 T 'T l f 'X 9 , 'f' at fn. .tl ' 'T' . ,Q T ' I ,ji f 05 'f in x X xy 9 Qi .11 ,AO H517 ..,.- 1 gave .4.. 4 7fi,'5mi'a' . Y Q I 5 1 I fi. members were assigned to specific squares of the exca- L vation to supervise the finding of any artifacts or ma- 5 jor features. As objects began to accumulate in the vt, -Z- field lab, which for this dig was an excavated tomb sepulcher, the responsibilities of the staff members 'CQ-SQ became more and more specialized. Some had to wash N fs and dry the findings, some had to reconstruct the pot- vi' -5- tery vessels, some had to catalog the finds, and the list , could be expanded. The photographer was busy both fs-ff on the field and in the lab. The artist became totally ik, preoccupied with the task of drawing all important f9f'f objects found. And the field director and archaeolo- lik, gists put their heads together in an attempt to make 'C 'J' some sense of the growing volume of information. But :ilu there will be more and more information, and more and J' more seasons, as the American diggers keep looking L 5 for a lost city in the sand. 'ff 'J' Q -r- -2- -r- -1- -2- 4- ft- -2-ll digg gl Yktfo ,F'ii4iF'fr.tYiicr,1,s-frstiitptiIf' JN? ff' Q-N gif 41 :ft CY' 'Y' 434' 'ff in 'i S9 ff' 'Ya rf' fi- -IQ fi- ff- -84 Yf, ,iFffp4',Mgs-f,f,r,v.fp?f,i.-ig , 1 , Jp-fi,ir1,ir1f,ir-:f,iry,iFf4f,t:Yff,i,sYff.t?-f THE RUNS IN AFRICA Mwgilili-A ' ' '42f3'?i4 .i L -sf Church went to Africa last summer, Coach Don Church, that is . . . Some of the top Christian athletes in the country, including some of Wheaton's own, vis- ited Africa as a track team under the leadership of Wheaton's Coach Don Church. Africa has become quite sports conscious in recent years, and as seen in the summer Qlympics, a number of fine athletes have emerged from the dark continent. The team that went over played against some of the top track stars in Africa. More was behind the forma- tion of such a team than just the pursuing of a sport. All the athletes were concerned with sharing the love of Christ with others. It is obvious that many people could be reached at a track meet by the testimonies of the athletes that could hardly be reached in any other way. These track men were a special brand of mis- sionariesf' Sometimes as many as 15,000 people would come to watch the meet. There was also competition against top national and Olympic teams in basketball as well as track. The team left Washington in early June and hit such exotic places as Senegal, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Uganda and Kenya. A week was also spent in Israel, though mainly as tourists. Students from all over the United States participated in the program. The super- stars from Wheaton included Ron jones in the 800 meter run, Harry johnson in the 1500 and 5000 meter runs, jeff Wright with the discus, Bob Mackenzie on the high jump and Mark Sceggal brandishing the javel- in. There were also people from Biola, Westmont, U.C.I..A., the University of Tennessee, the University of Maryland and so on. No real emphasis was placed on having the best score, even though the team was very successful. The point of underlying importance was the communica- tion of the gospel through the medium of the sport. The program has definitely helped to improve relation- ships between missionaries and the national govern- ments in a time when many of these relationships are breaking up. Church and his group were successful in Africa. There are a lot of track people running around today, who are better off because of it. r-'N 0'-Q 0-,A Y 'Q 010 0-'A f-'A fN'A Ish' FS ,JA f-'A 1-'n r-'Q 9,4 1x'lQ gs'-1 1-'4 'Jag HF-'ffiWf'tV.f'i,Vf'iVf'i.V Wifi?-?f'iF?J Fif'1?'?fii?'1F?fiFT?fif?7'1F' A V 5 'V L A ca s 4 to to ix a A A A A A A 4 A JAR .0--x 'Q 1-...Q l CAMPUS LIFE H1F01RllT! 0l ,fx f 5- f, , . cf- , , wif , X ', ,'M'- f 1 .f W Y, , W , ,, . Q ' , , L, 1 L X ff r 1 V r 9 ,v v, ,,,,,,,,a1rf14-A nf- , if? fl TTii.VJLL'f livilf V1 zfyi Q51 .ill CLYDE 'if . -if KILBY ffyf FRIEND OP THE HDBBITS ical DQ 'jf lit! li. C W1 IL ff N x' l'fgf'1i ri 9 it 7 ' 1 r It is a time when apples ripen, friendships thicken, rnaples kindle a Fall fire west of Blanchard. Through the halls scholars and students quicken at a familiar voice, and on the corner of Washington and jefferson squirrels and sparrows rejoice because youfre home. Like a hobbit come back to the Shire you're home again, our friend, bringing Martha with you, and sunflower seeds, a sackful of nuts, three score years and ten worth of wisdom, under your arm letters and Lewis-lore, Your mind a well of distilled wonder. It was your mind, your inner eye, that saw it long before it happened - the hierarchies of shelves dusted obliquely by the late sun behind old glass in the brown room once occupied by a minority of one and now inhabited by Inklings and elves. Like a gardener raking grass, piling the bright and varied leaves, from far you gathered treasures, sheaves ' Xl? I 1' of letters, papers ornamented ft fu with the rich, crabbed, English script, is searched out the volumes burnished and precious with scholarship and age - .f,tQg, fact shrunk to truth speaking from every page. 5 A Then you swung open for us all -'.if5 the wardrobe door, S pushed us farther up and farther in ,'. I 'Q laccompanied by some favorite talking beastl ' 'Y to Middle-earth, Narnia and the Utter East. sf ,I In there, for us to re-explore, S is perfect Perelandra. ,f , I Q. Treebeard is growing up the panelled wall. 5 if In the Deep Space behind the rows of ooks 02- :Q eldila elude us, Curdie encounters Mr. Bultitude the bear. 'I' I-Dv There in that room 'D we smell the past, untainted by decay or death fi- but fragrant, for in there 1 if the mallorns bloom 'S' if and all the blessed air I is warm with Aslan's breath. 'Q Lucy Shaw '53 c L, T 'X,,s.,'h!A 'la -tn F14 alfa 1'-5AN!,,t,a riff C- , V-if.L': i'.t,'T'1,rtt5'ff.1S J,iF 'j.P'f.1Yfi if' DTD AVO .f J x, ,NJ -., ,, 'VA 1 wx, , , ,,x ' M ,- 1 My f if Q , u ' X sl -flu' W , x. Y, , ww ,,f-xi. M, T W X X 1 + + + +4 gm -4 ' '-Q4 ',h2.p1aLnPatLQ-15011 5 nur Qnapel, x---15,1 Ly.-.LA-X IGM bepmmbel, 1-'S 'V fr '. V' . 7!--ilx AV. , x N, f . ' -A Ax- UL, IL, ' ry. , 'If Xiyx A , , ,, D ., K V lk 3 W Q8 NR ix , Q-4, , . 4-fi V A 71- f . x4 A ,fi N V Q, 5?- -. , W -.w F F -1 W! '-f Q N 4-, Q -uf 1 W Q, , F H-1 It X X! A U .' ' P' v . - k . J- L' J' J X X X J J -1 , X I w 1 X .I -, if 1, r L, , X, uw, D if K ! , I ly kd, if U QQ N x ,J Every year brings along a series of changes and a flood of new faces on campus. Back in September a new face appeared that was really an old face, for those who could remember back before the second world war. Rev. Leroy Pat Patterson, who went to Whea- ton for three and a half years ending in 1940, became the new Chaplain in the Wheaton community. Chap- lain Patterson came out of a pastorate situation, where he had been serving as pastor of the South Park Ridge Church here in Illinois. Even so, he had some experi- ence in being a chaplain, since he served as an army chaplain for two years in the second world war. Early in 1972 Patterson was approached by the chaplain committee of Wheaton to see if he would be interested in the position. As he felt the Lord's leading in the matter, he was led to come to Wheaton. Pat's wife was also a graduate of Wheaton. They were mar- ried when he went on to Gordon Divinity School for theological studies. Their three children have all grown up, married and are off making another generation of potential Wheaton students. The position of chaplain seems to be eroding in many colleges, since there are many people who are able to give spiritual advice. But the Chaplaincy at 0.1 1-,fs I-'1 0,4 r-'fl of-'Q Iva pal'-1 Cfffyiivi .1 i,'3f.wii7,'.j vx?f'.'y6 'HSP 'NF-24. ll if if 5 x57 rl' 4 5 f' i -ga ,ti , ,lg .J.. an-l QIIQ. J T J .ii , 2 4'd-6 5. 5. 1 ' N J n-Tcl. ,Q '21 6 -Q 3. I a fy.: it-YL Til I ,lt 5. Q ll. 1 ,lt lt.Ql,f'-1 6 ix N f Wheaton is alive and well and living in Pat Patterson. Kew The primary role of the chaplain, as Patterson sees it, I is to be a pastor to all the students. Thus a great part , of his time is spent in counseling students. There may fi Q 'f be many faculty and administrative people who could Ji q fulfill this role, but not on a full-time basis, because of L 4.5. other duties. One obvious part of the job is the coordi- ,Q .lj nation of chapel services, something which requires Cc 5. quite a considerable amount of paper work and time. .ij-lf- As Patterson sees the chapel service at Wheaton, it 3 should provide an atmosphere for united, individual .J .L and small group worship. Yet chapel should also be a C fa time of encouragement and strengthening, an experi- Qj .L ence that is uplifting for the whole day. Certainly li .' J chapel is not like a class lecture, but instruction can be if lg. a vital part of the program. The optional chapel pro- gram, as well as individual worship chapels, is being fi 'J' continued by Patterson, as he seeks to provide a great- 5 er depth to the chapel program at Wheaton. 'ea ' 3' Aff, 14' it-N 0,1 Cv I nifzliyu Q f-ff' ata Aff' 'if rs!! A24 fra .-,Q l-gig: S166 'P?f,i.tY1f,1Fff.t5i ,Fifi-f 'VN5 'Q gf K, A ,f, ,, ,Lf .UV..,Y,..,,, .,..J. J g,A.L V, ,,-,,, , A fav l'Wf1 'E'1- x X f ff L-w-. . -Q , , , Y X X X , 4 1 -W ,Q 'L,.::Q'LL,f,.:f,. I f1' - ,' 'L' iFN4 fffhwf 3' L ' .+-,. .,..,v VQU.. .-,,, .J -1.n.,. ' x-'113 'L 1:'.'Af 3 0-y ' fj I- Aww' L J 1 ...,.C, -,x, -,, ...,., K - ..v..., ' w f, ,' .. .fn V1 3, ,. 'ff M 4 J 4 4 , 40. f'x'N W1 M ' ', ., xX.,' --O ' -XMI, xxx-1 SX-ff X L A X xuff X- , --1 , ff-A -, X , , rw f- rw --57 ,f V- , K- V - f L f Na+ Q, 'Qi X - . . D L, C M L, , 4, .,. . 1 L, u ., L ,X 5. - .N -5 LL!! f . xx gm: I WGN 'x . ' ff Q1-Y . a-Z1 a- 1 I L '24 4 0-21 0-'Q X550 0:4 f'4 r-fa 1-:Q ffm 1-'Q 0-'fs 134 X 0 og,o 0 0-i', XA! XZ' F, .xnf XY!o,flgx ,.N ,gf . ,xv V ,VV Yx.!,f gf gg X 5 X x..! A r x I R, 4 .IOL dam, .fp-1 ,Q JV .,,v-ff,1w1f,m,'1eEy, ,5529-1f,v1,v:fp-o,v1,1r1,c-qmm,xY WHAT LIES BENEATI-I WHEATON'S CRUST? B 8: C worker, Mr. Wells in the steam bath a-'H r- S O-'4 'JW 0.4 a-'A rx'-s r-'A rf F1 f-'A v-'H 'Jn rln a-'G 1-'N r-'4 1-'4 fbi! lxl. L.Z'g2'xv1',v,'xv1'x71'x-J'x,,1 'X-,' 'xv,'xv,'xif'x-1'xv1'xvx' Yjkw-5 'bYfx?'ff LV1 xvf D-'J 1:-if 9-if LV Vx wif LF? U1 Ifff Ixff LVJ LY! 1?-ff LY I I I I I I I I X I I I I I I I I 4 JIM ,J of .of -1 we A fri ,fe s, i . c it L . It . 6,-Q :ay . ,,.. Q., , , T -aw .. Q ' Fx li if T-we t ii i ,lm ll 'X ' ni ff '- 1, ii lk fi' -. - JN l .LL Nil .L .L L, .L ii will is fx -53 f, fi r ,. 4 - 1 f if ft mv ,. lf Q , . l1 tm Qxlfe Va ,Q UN ' FD cf- 'w Os Ri gs, 'KJ JN X9 03' Q .: 9 9 c Q 51 XJ 0 N-f G if E-' ' XV4 ' nf X4 A tus? Q..-f Y 1 swf- Neyf - K..,f X.-yf' N wg 57' '-Q: r - H U cl :lt J ik- J J V ol J 'Q C C L, i u gg f I l, , K, ll l 2 ,. X H L f 2:!'+a.f.'i Weisz a2e:Si'5f, s ' ' QE. N .- :Lf ' px, cleat ta wa-fi f- 1u,7' 32.5, , 1 5 1-3.-t.,12iW' riff? , o 3, 'Wi i A .vi :-My - .Q X ,. . A 1 .S-1 .5212 4. 5 ' ' .2 ug: M 'fi- 3 1 . 1-4 ,.w+i..-gr.,-,g . vw ' ',2'Lar.f.'Ui V61 ,Qi lf'f 'ii ' - ,ai ,,x5.::,,,.., , ,.g'. ,,,,.,, ., Ki 4 ' 'A 'if AJ!-1 'fe g'if'z .. ,Q -- Q' 1 1, -m,a.ff?. 4. 'eww-. V -amy, R . i. 'l.'E f illf-I-7 A, any gjzf A ff72'3:fg!31f . lf ' 5:11145 A , ii 'I' 5 A f. 5 . 3ya:ygc V ' 'A' li? 1 312112952idigixiifi-i3?3 'gf C:? '-:Hifi-,f' Ek, .l1.g3 Efi1',gft,E'fil, :il 'Q ' f t flswfws ni gf ' L v 5' t 92249 gfe1,.. ...' .'f,Q'.!92.., A, 1 S?xr'iff!7'w.,i.:Q:--'..A :en ,-.1 sr- f 335 if-115. risiqti' i,-he r 0 au't,.':F'S1Q1a' :':1?fe? f.,'.-'mf ..f'3zyff,' A? ' me -tv :gigs di 1 J L ii? ?if'fK?+ 1- 1:51--.1 -N - 1 ' - ,. 1 g,gg54g,i,.4y.q,Q,QAy5 : if' X 'N : -xi, 'Ma --.af my , ,,i,'1w5tYt2, .fx:,,?1, ,x, - 1 .' -:- 2ik.x44fi,g1J33f. '6- , ' HQ fe ,,4 A --tw Hiram. ' ---Q., . 1 3 . ga Z x t is 5 Aw STRAWJEAlDQT3THEN lfv'l1en Richard Nixon visited the campus of 'Wheaton College in Uctoher of 1960, he was received with overwhelrning enthusi- asm. Pew people would have guessed that 'twelve years later he would still he seeking the office of president. The Student Coun- cil and Young Republicans sponsored a straw ballot, which was published in the Record of November 3, 1960. Of the 1073 voting, 924 votes went to Nixon-Lodgeg 34 to Kennedy-Iohnsong 14 to Kass-Cozzinni, the Socialist Labor candidatesg 64 for Tom- linson, the Theocratic candidatez and 1 for the Chicago nd Noichwesiern ticket agent Alfred E. Neurrian, who was identified as 'Y ' J ci ' fc in Vwlheaton, Another 36 votes were invalid. x I-Fifi -, , fgfsf'.'1 M 1 1 ,f -,fi ' x f as i 5 , fs.-1 . i JW, 1 . , , ,nl ' Q qi Aqg - Aj - - 'L . :'i1.gfi3J' 4.513215 ' -1-,J :. ' 2- -. ' A, -03 V itavawaav r ted -2 4- sa si. -. . new '- et sf, g 'EJ - . 1 'f-1jf2f.f.SafSf5v-lv If in Q V . ., , Fav P 5 , vo' , ,iw fw -1 1 - 1 v 1 ,.. -pw V- -,T -.4,.1,., K, .mv .1.. , -,-- I, 4 ,---V, ,,,. ,,'-Yx-,X,. I F., ,N Lf., ,, , ,.. , 1 ,.-A,-in . Z x g, I 11 'Nl 1. vw w -Q-. X1 A , 1 - 1 X Cf F ' X' 1 541 A 'TL-12 .71:1', . , . - , -- -xr 1 1 1 ' 1 1 X ' I W I fx I I f 1 '1 1' ' 4 '- Vx X .X , X 11 -L- Q13 , , 1' 1 ' X 1 '1 X133 X' Q, ,, , F' ,Er THEN THE TOKEN REPUBLICAN U :JJf.j7'. iff. Tf'.1NTi7 l Y? . if Sfiif j' tad Job Vol' tr fol' Jak Al ol' ,It - .L YK I fs 5 AN OPEN LETTER Viva TO GEORGE MCGOVERN -5153- '- 9 T ,Q C Mr. McGovern, a It must be hell to be a presidential candi- -'ii jx-L date, especially a progressive, socially minded ff J one. You probably thought that it would be a 'ij-L welcome change to address an orderly convo- 3 cation rather than a boisterous rally. You To 'f probably looked forward to a relatively small Ji , audience of Christians governed by the holy 'NH' mandate to love your neighbor as yourself. 3 You would at least be heard, because these 773' people would be willing to listen. But Wheaton College turned out to be just TQj':' another campaign stop, just another jeering, , hooting mob. Some yelled not-so-clever in- fsff sults, while others played show and tell with miscellaneous posters and hats. Others cheered them on. Some just scowled and wrig- is ' Q, gled their discontent. A few actually listened, lost in the recess playground. I can't apologize for Wheatong I won't even 9 attempt to. I speak for myself, though I know Q 1 others share my sentiments. I bet you're glad I ,W you didn't go to school here. Sincerely, .Alia-Kms Km adam by .QI 1 Cyifflt Jap, Cs , A AX. 1 -' cgi-,Q . . . . . C' J So Christians have a responsibility to speak to the questions of the spirit which ultimately determine the '31 state of the material world. Most Americans yearn for meaning and value in life. This is a pre-eminent task 'ED '3' for those who are in the church - but it cannot be sep- , arated from what happens outside the church. fsfff ii, And he who seeks the Presidency should not be willing T'f'f to pay any price. I-Ie must do so in allegiance to his mix 5 principles and his faith. 'C' ' 3. George McGovern abil!! 7 J .ik Cv 3 Ayn I-in pgg A24 ,-Z, ryqq gi Yflirv .Iva'f'Tf.f'TffjtFff.LNxiftFT'1Ql'E' Ax? ' spina ,rf Fiddler' on the Rm f MN, f my ,N ,.. I V N X , , 11 ,xH 1 xx' 97 Y, f 1 9' 7 . 1 rs ii 4' M: L54 3 at 71' E jig ZY45 'gb wi 1 mfg ,ask su fig 'R f V 'Mm ' ' , f Minsk . .V , IQ: Q V . Q 45:- N -s. A 1' J 1, 9- IPL f ,M ,Y Q. 1 'A' 'WN7 any Y ACN Qi N -ww Qi' 1 ..:M U N' W fa KH , , , , . wwf?- ffrf ,f,, V --A yu iff' EY' if-mm M fini K 4,-iw, AHL, W wwf? ' QW' FL Q, Lei? , ' 'f wi? Wu .ma mi r H ft HH r w 1 . . N A 48 g'llx. X X X, , x xx ' FY ' 4, I 'H oo NF 2 , W , '3,,,3,i:- 5 xv, f .. X , :W ' , ' gf J ' , -M ,Jn 'J fc, Af: in .., .UI .X N!.X- .-Y!.lX .. . '. 'xz'm, w Yr LW L'-if V3 15'-U F7 lvl L'-'J L' Q, I 6 5 A A 4 4 4 ss af-34 C P ' 'Jn K-J Q 9 Tun Q bgfi' if z 'L 1 ONS? i Jia D J. 'c .:. f-L A w genpigg I L1 as 0324 L f gn, F1 . BL 6 Y -4 ' JT 'J-Q bf 4 x! ffx, - s W 4 pm 13 .! L r -CDL 'uf D: 4 5, D0 S f 1 -Z f FL Ex ie. 9. .- pg IQ Vn,A ra 'JR 0,4 :Jn ,QQ na an I .bf-3, CDH v 1 1 v Nq ' VJ.1'E'-'f'1'x-'.rf'Tf,1FffJI1F?J af-ffzmf-iff' f JN' 41- F-,WM W, X Q .J k ,J ,115 , X, ff N 1 ff X X v f V w 1 V 1 H , M- H ., 1 L v J xx I ffl 13227 rw w Jw , .M XJ M Q S. T' ,xv ' Y ' ' 6941. Q G-Ze milpa G2-34 F3345 fr-gm mia v-gm new 024 a-in 1-34 f-'fu 1-'11 1-'Q on! 0,4 x..f x...f 52 k..f-X., X., gy -X-,'A..f, AZ yxlxy x...f'X-f'X..f'x.1 x,f'xf w6MfaEwbw6wEmw5EVJ6MQLWk U 9 3 Q Jw,1:-s,v-:fp-:f,mr-Kvp4f,1:-':f,1:-ff,vf BACK ERQM THE CRUSADES ON A HORSE OF N0 NAME ,,l,, 'Ja ,.,v,, ,YQ ,UQ ,JA ,JA ,Lg ,JA H ,En f-in use nga ft-4 4-:A o-Z4 'YTAEFZ gbvqmf-?,mSiJ6mVf,1Si?J,1F?f,F?f,152f Ng-?f,1F'-if,mF?f,1. ff,1T'ffpF'f7,L .f,1F1f,1Fff,11 VAR . CNG,-o . 1 V V V I Q Y Q 'xx 1 V 0 w v 1 1 r.-s ff! 1.4 0.4 fre r.4 nfs r fs OA k fr pcb ,Q ff' fs-4 fix f-.Q fiw r Q r fs rl! vu' vv wSIR'f wsrx-f 4, vw' -as wigs: sf, ' cjllw cl .ki clk :IOL . Qdb?-Q!!-Qf. ri i- .hw C .lg Q. - ,A 0 J U4 ,3 ci. STOTT: YG R MI D MATTERS Wheaton experienced a rare honor on Octoher 20, 1072, when Dr. John R. Stott, the Rector of All Souls Church in England and the Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, spolce in the chapel session. This was just while in the United States teaching for a se- mester at Trinity College. ln chapel Dr. Stott emphasized the importance ot an intellectual response to Christ, as he spoke on the theme that 'your mind matters. ' He called tor Christ- ians to develop in the fullness ot Christ hy a continual 'renewal of the mindf' Une ot the points Dr. Stott emphasized is the great need today Wtor a well devel- oped, integrated Christian world viewfi After his address Dr. Stott met with students and faculty for a luncheon session with ciuestioris. liovtcx er, due to the eagerness ot those preseiit, Btott chd more talking than eating. Some ol the topic s disc ussccl were rationality and Christianity, the L hristian txpcii ence and the inspiration ot the Bihle, After lunch I chatted shortly with Dr. Stott al-out Christians and their political views. lie expressed tht idea that he was not too appreciative ol the relation ship hetween conservative theology and tonseivativc politics, and stated that he desired to see more radic al Christians, i.e. conservative theologicans with radical social views, lust helore leaving he confided that hc was a hird watc her. Don .Xltwc o v 1 fx a-'N r-,fs 0- 1 '5 04 v- A ls'-s rd ML' 'QZW ii 'JA rn' 1-'Q fln a-'A :JA r-'1 f'-Q ,cfm cf' .x s.xA's-fV'x.f',,-f'x.x'-,J'Cx'xf 75 1 's,,f's.,,'s-f'-Cf'df'-.f'Cff '-f N1 .Pi srqtvi it p-'1,c'f,ib'J,tr-1,tYf pf ifgair-ifxib-jp-Upiry-1.if1tAcYf, ltr' Jax f 1 '-' . , Jf ..- V X , 1 J- -- x 47,-,1 W i ,xl X Y ' - .l , ' ,. g- , - 1 'A' U ' W, VA - ,-N ,fi J ,P- x 'f ' 4 , 4 J 1 R ' , X- ,ff X! x-4' S111 .XF-fi. Fir , i V il! 'S T 'f ' f' ky ij' N- i jf - ' 'Uni'-,g1, GLA-xi PA-'qi 51:12 X44 . J Qs V '1.,.4..!-..-.5L.--'I 4- Y V ,- .-W-. W , , ,X w -.w , ' W. 3 ,,.f ,- yu , ,Z fl wg . ,N -' I L ' f Ixff ,X -'M ix 7 , if ,w -lf ,:, f-:fx ff-Q-' ,f-, ff f-Q ,xjfw 5- ,fl C ff, 47 F3 . X -1 - f 1' bf- lx - 'f 'fl xi -! J '- 17 X 'A' KZ' ff! 7 x' 'YV A., X V Q, Y Q V L' 92 J gf 7 RJ Q X-ff 3 X-A ' v x ' -gf. - 1 - f - x ' 'U U . 1. W V 1 6 XJ. . Y- '?,- 5 viz! F RY-iff ff' E7 ff -fi' , P37 viii' KP ff N Xmfv PLN? LV ' L of I J w J-L JL ffl? .,, ,, N , X y V y , , . x 1 , J ,, ,X ,, , , 1 , x x WW! V AV 4, L ,jx x M. it , ., Xin Y f, X CJ Y , O , X .4 .M .Q ,, ,. J Qffffkfj Q' U N.: x,- if-f: 1, Q f un. gg . f'r W ' J. 4 L21 1,-fx -Q w ' ff 1 . -- , f , .rx - 5. , , f X 4, ,, ,J f p-Y.f'. ,,f - 1 - if f Y, f R. Y. W, , v, , ,, 1 iN 1 w r 1 N ,, rw !,.!J IIL fmg vs , , C fx x xl N Q . p Q' .N - .W if 4677! ,JICJ 611. b'x i- '.,'Qi-w- r ia N '- f . -1 f - X, ii N g i , F ,- , G h q gi .- .f iiffu , ff xii, 'f Eflwx arf.. 'ao' 1' --'ruff apo '-.1 5-lei ru fu ffqfb mlgfb :Fefe af- fi 1' 'gli '-,N WJ j-cff. xx x,' s,,.x 'X--C Xwf ' '-.1 Lfiy ,lt 1 ' 'E 'll 'Q' 1, -NMQ'-it ' rs,- XE-51? ' 3NT f Xxqff Nw ' W i bi X ' z 3 '. fir if - ij 'liwlg' fel: QCDJ J A K' -Kal kb Jfaljz Y! AH , Afr-- -' M -' 'f' . f J -1 ' . . ' fe . 'F f i , , W, ti, l, ' 1 - ., 3, tl , g. i 4 LQ:-'f ' W tl ' il it , ll 2 rg, .flhgla .---., fa f -f,. ,ff fs- a ltgi' iw'-Fl H ,, ,,,-,,r,,,,. -i MMV, ,J Win-.- s .. .. iv, :il1,4ldl,l1-ll'fll 5 f'. LLlS1, H 5'3- I l nil l 51' Tfiifidf 70 3 l'lQ'f lSpdffFQiA 131311 7 --- Mn. lg.- w.'.---Hifi. l,..fa,,-Al :- ,f -ij or riff ,, L1-:gc dtLiircitr,1,,'io-.if5fl-. i , fx---,il ...A,,, '.,.:L:-,.T 17,1 r ,tm- ,wii :..i-c clit J -i.r.ii.,,g Q.tt,,r,.t1.cr- 5 , 1 it for ,, , , 3 ,, , gi' it u.3ifJli3cigS, ULLQLGSL nikki EXQGLI- . , . 5 .. . Q if- ,,1.,-:Wh cl 'Fly iErn'31'i3.rr- W't,i.f.i..ip in ftiriris, nl, . -i..... .,lY,,- , , . '.f.. if ., l ic if 3 i' 931, M:'1QwQrc: Q? Q .f'i'fliSi LOL 5 . in ,Q t' IP.-.s J' tl 1 l rs .7 Q, T xi., TTY l 1 i ., 1' .1 . ll il .1 its pg, Aug. J-L ll f y - ug. i lsr, JL .Ls -gal .IL K-J ' children and adults, or the insights and inspiration she receives from her own family and of the role of the Holy Spirit in the creative process. lite magazines senior editor l-lal C lflifingo lectured on the characteris- tics of the Christian lite that were particularly compat- ilale rr,f ith the work of professional journalism, en- couuraging Qhristian participation in the leadership of national media. john Cilobs, Manager ot NBC-TV News in Chicago, and Cassey Banas, Assistant to the Editor ot the 'Chicago Tribune, discussed the challenge ot media visibility to Christian communicators, the problems of religious proogramming and news coverage. Such a distinguished collection of evangelical writ- ers attracted several hundred students to the conference. Hal C. Wingo lleftl, Senior Editor of Life magazine, and Madeline l,'Engle tabovel, the Newbery Award winner for 1003. i L l M, -J-,jf Jxlblfux Ygxgillutm :,tl,l,,c.. 5,l',Q K,fjfQ iRMJ 5,9112 PGIQ fsgfb 076 angle -1, ' X rf. 4- sf Y' Qi. I - N X-ff cs- 1 O R40 nf cis,-7 75,51 YE? Sd if 6 X lsr: 111 I jxirf' 1' lY':fY ii' Y' 7 Kfyhg xx f fl .1157 f NV! J L if L: uw it Jil-r Jolt Jak Jil' 6 A A A 4 :fight I 1 1 . RT: Q1 V 1Q,,1Q Aff! 1 1 1, 1 1 1 W ff '11 111 1 11,-11 L11 ,1, 1 11v' L c 1 1 1 X8 ,,1, 1 ,ir -', ,fx -f- fx f ' ' 1' f- fr f ' 1 L . - L f -6 -- ' . XJ! f. ,,, -,,f', 1 xg! . '-ffl .iw 1 , 1 X f ' ww N ,f1 1 W ,, 1 , Q ' 1,1 11, ' J 1 J f ' 1 , ' ' ,f xg-S ,ffl-- 1 f' 1 rf- i 'I fri Sf ect. g 1 L. 1 ,- . ffffw an fl ,f.lgj ld WGA, ,va rv, ,sq req rv, 'QQ '94 , :ix ., 'LVL if f'-,123 , of .dr ,ff' 'sk V f ' x, ' -.,,f ' XY, ' -or, 'X , ' XVI, E ' '-1? -f, f '--f 'Qty' wi wir if iff' f W' , t tif r re I reg, ,J Q, fry. t et. cgi, Joi, J ,i? ff,1? a,i?-ii.x,' F fffsiiaisf ,S gi :ar : -1 V H if 'g1f2i:f?,i'25af . f ' 1-iff Maw., fy me ' ' 2,1 . - :- A- fi if-if-,fm f ' 3,i:..1f fmZ2V'6S ,r , , ww EEE: ' - ' L, 35 x ' of , V 'ga This was the wear ot the bird dog at Vifheaton. The and best bird dog book ever heard of at Wheaton. The ei,-,ieigit dere-line in social hte that seems to have been tamiiv not onlv ut to ether the ictures of the new g . , P e P div,-rtig ,rre fiaufsed tw the iarle ot a bird dog book from the students, but found out their dating interests as well. wir-1fkriir1f, wwi' was abated, and once asain Wfheaton And for the first time, an where, the ste s were rec- t F3 Y P became the social ahenonienon it is known to be, orded on how to achieve the ideal date at Wheaton. All , , In , Members ot the tamiiy, ied by one Rico Vaselino, in ali the family did everyone quite a big favor. got together eari'i5 in the yeai' and planned the biggest ff W .r gl-'-' 439 .. .,,v,b 5.901 ,gW,.1f, ,RYA Y 'ja I-'A f-'Q fsvfs r-'A 1-'A r'4 1-'R 0,0 fi r ,iw Jax 5 f. ,,, f. ,. 'f o 0 Oxloijr 'Xvf' ' 'xl 4 sew X555 Nga? Diff rv 'tk 80 fi atqff W V if NV LV LF!-f Lifffrbf i 3 ii Q ia, as ffgt. Ab A5 icky! Nr, Jig Jar Jil, Jp at JA J. , ua? ,, . --'- ,,f iq., ,Q X 4- , J 'x ,, , - x ,J ,1 1 1 1- J w N' W. ' L In - X X 1' , X L,f , x.f X gf J . Y. , -, , I -U , W W I 5 X 5 ' -1 ,up X. , JH. ' v, sa? ar -ng., XJ , MM A-6 af rx. K, .J Y w 3 .x P: 1 1:1 ,. 4, Y If ,X ,-.V , , M , 4. , I f J f , ,. , , w , . X 'J x---j, nr JL ,f-Af , . i34 ,NX.: wvf: if , Nj ,, ff y V l ' 1 f R 1 ' jf 1 c .Q f '-' 1 f . 3 V -V ' L, ff ' - .1 -411, V if ' xff-fx THE RECIPE - Startwith: 1. Speech Communication 58: Film theory and technique. The principle theories of the cinema as a medium of communication as well as an art form. Consideration of the writings of critics, theorists and directors. Workshop training in cinematography technique and film production. 2. Thea 198: Int. Acting Workshop. lCinema Institutej Valley Forge Films. Su fPenn. State Univ.J 3. Art 80: Art projects. Independent work in a selected field of art. Prerequisite, consent of the department director. P.W.S. - Shake together with a grain of salt. - Collect: 1 director - Alva Steffler 1 producer - Vic Beattie 1 cameraman and editor - Iohn Snavely 1 lighting and sound man - Paul Nicolette 1 composer - Gary Rand. - Stir over low heat until of even mind. - Blend in with: Eclair NPR camera Nagra IV recorder Sennheiser microphones Siemens projector, etc. - Sprinkle liberally with: Lights, cables, tapes, film, etc. And sponsors. And stars . And production assistants. And trips to Chicago. And hours and hours and hours . . . - Let settle, then sift contents. - Process in lab for 4-5 days. - Remove from lab, place on prepared reels. - Serve immediately lParent's Day 19725. Af' W-7 iff' 57' Fyf LV 'af I, vl wall A . 6 0 , . 'YQ' - Jiri. J Af. L FY a 3 sic- ,Q 1 .Q lx ,. CJ 4 all A J - ,L ll QI' if I ,Q s .Q I 9 CJK I JC 95. :Q I ,it rf' 31 Q. 1 I 1 8 gk 11. i i .l QR gel Z X! ?'oQ 5 CJ! Qix , OJ 0 cl c 1, 5 I it -fm - -'. 555. 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N Nj ,E L AJ ' '- - - Q -Q N v if , Q J., 4 .15 L xi J -1 J I . A f gy .. H f:,'Ub,0 :JQKD imiwfWWQ,ggyO X r, xg J. V Y 13 ,SX z x K L. x S ' 'RX.,f 41: 412:48 lx ..4:L4'.L:J o '1L' Z FT' '-1 Q 17' T-TN M L'-K- 'W ,gg xx, H 'i . 'Aix v! . -.- . g.-gf 41. Q.. ray' .Lb YT - '57 'Y'-Q fr 'ST-.A 1' 5-xxx y' fig ' :iff 'U 'QI P+. if ff? 'sf ff If W W. W. fy H 'He 'ix ,i X41 Ti ifm Xi? ' YQ,-.Q .L Xl iz! 54 .L ..-.1 '-- .L All F 1' 1 f fx- 'x 'Q ICF' T , S'kt. LxC1q.JiY1 FxLQMdQ9iY.Df 1-8 fw ,W 1 N 'NHL fi. fx ..w . Nlfqxx . ,VA , Nw, A xf , ,X -. ,,,, ,W L -wwf A -M U ,..4C,..,R..x , , x '4 L.,x , .zu if 5, QA f ,.,b,4,A K few S N, my Qi.. ,:., , , ai 1 V x In ' 'T '- Aix ,h F . ' , A , ,fx 'Q X jill 'Xxx xx' ' V:. ,-j 1.-gy lf :N HT X 'Eg J' ,, ,A - , K Q .'A..ff4 fy 'V , A 'N - X-f , V' f' : ' ' X' v U 'l M3 fa-54, N 5-ii V, -Tiff, -E-5' - .'X,,, , X Lf-'Z , X :--4 , x 1' - ' , ' V A - ' , ' ' . -r , 1111 1 1 , XS fif J V X' Q 5 J 1 ' ij ' 5 L X 1 . 1- . Xgvu ' J' -' , -. 1 'X Xa, A K, 1' 51 r-'N I-'4 0-'fi 'L' FL' ft' f'4 r- 1 ' ' 'X-J' .xf-fV'gf'-1'gf iff. lixs-?,'.l,T'Tif.1.i ,F-71 .LVJ .t'f,L'J,L' 1 Q., .G 4. Q. Q IL Deira? f 2.1 ot 0554 1 QJ bg' L? Oraysb-4 g c . ll at Q 'TQ 4 w .f.l2g. st 6 1, 0,2 C I N U ,n so W 1 X -.Q 1 fl it 3 .JE 5353. fill -. , ,I tl, .UE .3 .lil Q lil SEL' llflf iff. 2 Pi. ' FY 4' 'fe 4 ' -'Q Jn JA J- . 'fx VJ,T571'.F'1f:L'Ti',i'X-ji.f- J,'tF f:1rYf.F' l In confronting we are confronted. And in reaching out to take another's hand, we ourselves will feel the warmth. The world around us hurts. The Scriptures say that the whole cre- ation groans because of its burden. VVe are only too aware of the groan- ings of our own society. Yet some- where in the midst of things as they are and as they happen, Cod makes his presence known as we help our fellow man both physically and spiritually. Christian Service Council opens the door for Wheaton students to serve others for God. The program covers many areas, with over 25 ministries reaching out each week trying to touch people -f city people, people put away in institutions, people just in need of people. There are even several groups reaching out to touch people around the world. And as there are many areas of service, so there are many different types of individuals that are willing to serve. An education which isolates may nelp the intellect, but it can never build the total person. In Christian service our whole being is at work. And as we reach out in faith - people are touched. A trim'-'4'PUr '1fD Zia'-H-lm-+7J:m t-fi-GZGGO Q 9 Q 1 V V U 1 f-Q 65 TQ 4 0-as-1 ra goX!.v0Vnvp oX-xr-ggov, Jgvgm 5.1 .gi .gt .ryirmtt Jil, ix gLN .,. H, g ,int ff, A .ss Qc-.1039 3 1 gt-Kola 3 SERVING SKID Row ' .f'N6.:. C' Morning comes-to the street and the flophouses. The dark alleys, the vacant lots and the doorways all , deliver up their children of despair to face another day 'c-' ' 5' of shuffling up and down streets lined with empty bot- Ji , tles, trash,vomit, and blood - all in search of the first 1-3'.'f drink of the day. Dirty overcoats shroud sick bodies. it 5 Hungry, bloodshot eyes stare from beneath battered Tr-',' 5, greasy hats. The cheap hotel rooms crawl with roach- JIS. es, rats and swarms of flies so thick they blot out what TW 5 little sunshine is able to filter through a soot-stained xl window. This is the brotherhood of the bottle - un- f clean, unshaven, uncaring. The educated and the un- FQ educated stand shoulder to shoulder in the gutter. And this is what they know as home - Skid Row. K 1 Skid Row is the Devil's Park Avenue, Satan's mag- 1' 9 tb nificent mile. Fat little men, too disgusted with their l 1 L businesses to even come by and pick up the proceeds, X own the run-down saloons, the greasy spoons and the .X-jj dirty flophouses. Tough desk clerks, alcoholics them- C51 IX selves, toss out the loiterers, while white-uniformed attendants carry out the dead. yy Somewhere far away from the stench of the gutter a it 3 light flashes on and off - JESUS SAVES . . . JESUS 'P-'ff SAVES .. . JESUS SAVES. Other lights made by the it 5 same company flash much closer with the promise of 'ffl' another paradise - BEER, WINE, LIQUOR. ggi , Tired and bored the down-and-out sit through the 'f-'ff rescue mission service, waiting for the last amen so cgi , they can get to the bowl of watery soup and slice of ',3f'f stale bread - their only fare twice a day. it 5 Night comes to the street and the flophouses and to E-'ff the dark alleys, the vacant lots and the doorways. The I 'Juv' children of despair crawl back to the only homes they 'Ja 3 know with the knowledge that before morning some .Q .L will be in jail, some in the hospital, some dead. But the 5 brotherhood continues. And the light still flashes, 'et ,L though only as close as Christians dare to take it - 145 JESUS SAVES . . . JESUS SAVES. ,jj .3. 46 'ii '? .talk L f , T31 :ft 3?-L 3-ft 'ft 531,-9 -it ffl ' XB qtvJ.LYf.L J.F'f.xF'J.iF'f.qF-if.LV .ilk rn! 1-'4 'Jn 74,4 11,4 r-'Q r,4 f-'Q 'XJ' .Yf'x.1.x.f' 'x1'xf ,Q 0 4 5 4 4 4 A 4 514 ,Jq C NSU 9 1.32, 2 Jig . . . -6-Neg Did God commit adultery with Mary? , 12, Are the Christian slum landlords, segregationists 3 . 4 0 0 ' if and KKKers your brothers in Christ? 'iffy Will God send Gandhi and Malcom X to hell? ,Q-L Why didn't Cvod give Adam and Eve another chance? 8 pi Why did God create different races? TW? How can you maintain a joy with your salvation, Q . Q. when thousands perish - body and soul- daily? .JL ' 6 f-a l .2 QL, No one who has not met the challenge that other P jr cultures and faiths level at Christianity will survive -:I ff? Cook County Jail ministry. No. Christian whose faith A B is rooted in white middle class values and culture will 1 survive the Cook County Jail ministry. And no one C X N whose motive in joining this ministry is to do a weekly KJ good deed will survive. ' So who is capable of answering these questions E WX ityv x, and meeting the criteria for serving the needs of pris- Q7 9 il oners in Cook County Jail? Perhaps no one can meet 1 lv such conditions, but one thing we can do is love, and I that is the only valid starting point. Of the important ' T things I learned through working with prisoners in N ft Q2 this ministry is that Cwod is never limited by my inade- j quacy or my ignorance. But there are two things that D3 God must have to begin with - complete trust and J, f-3. dependence on his adequacy, and the desire to share T C God with someone because of the miracle He can work ,f, -'Q in a man's life. Through the kind of love that longs to I 5 see a person united with God, the barriers of race and 'c J, f-9. culture can be overcome. And we must love. One Pace 5 5' Trainee wrote, My life is so disrupted, so precarious sf, ,L - my inclinations so oriented to struggle - that any- ' NT one who would love me, even in the name of God, ,f 1.2. would be bold or out of their minds. . T 5 yi' - Sue Dunlap Ocolhafo E C 81 ' S .CDH 'mr' .5 , J s H' . ll 7 ' Q' K QDKQL S DH n!A 0-Zn ESQ F14 :JA ps'Q :JA Q-in , v -v-:1v:w':.1'wJ'v1w Jil, 4.1 Jil, .QI Jil. Jtl, .f.l? 'f.t, X A99 . LASALLE STREET TUTORI G n-.1 ,JN f SfN'1 0-'11 4-'Q r-'A 0- W '4 4' 'V a 0' 'V 4 0 5 :kt ' -Q s f A lf. c ,li f 5 -Ji if , veg. aa sill-,Q 4 1. .Jil Qi' I 1,-J . 4 I I Q .Le X H, I -'fs .fc f,9 4 soil' L Ji i fi '51 Q 71 0 .lx . f -sg.. t 1 ,xx , it i i ' i it iiiil l li ii f- Every Sunday about 15 kids, mostly freshmen, go ' into Chicago to meet with a somewhat equal number of l' grade school kids from the Cabrene Green proiect. Vve Q take with us the hope that we will be able to tutor the kde children in reading, but we generally end up with only yi. a little bit of reading and a lot of running around trying 34.1. to catch the kids as they run around trying to catch 5 their friends. Then sometimes we find ourselves block- af! '.'.. ing off the pool room or the storage room to keep the LQ, b kids from running in there. 'L On the surface it seems a bit ridiculous that those of fx 5 us from a predominatly white, middle-class society can 'jffz' effectively communicate with black children from an inner-city housing project. Yet many friendships are 'QQ' made between the tutors and the tutored, and under- A ls standing is established on both sides. For in the final 'Ziff analysis love can break the barriers that keep us from gk , understanding one another. tw ,' 5' - Gregg Smyrl 9 iff S lf. C 3 .Ji-, 7' J .flu CN I ff,TffjYb2sXtl J RL-fax:-Tn v-ffl-:ii P!! A24 rid my-s all wp-1,W-'ifANr.trYiir,tfr-ffstiiiiifivf' J N9 C796 nh! 0-'4 rjn 4 r-'N a-'A r-.A ,-'Q fl LQ .L jlLNx'.7.f.2i.'?f.L Zjwixf at Q '24 6 ,rv JL, c ,ss . ri. lbcvyiba .f .9 L 5? J :L A w sf cl R3-Q Qrlbs-DQ A to 4 .52-. I ic ITWQ . L 'A ' 9? I is INX-3-Q L N yi Gi pfT 0 Tf IDX . i 1 ' 1 DUPAGE COUNTY CONVALESCENT HOME Irene B. has a good rapport with several of the nurses and residents, yet she has a great need for sharing her faith with fellow believers. On her wing in the home there are not very many people with whom she can share intimately her needs, joys or frustrations. For that matter there are few in the entire home that shecan really share her problems with. She deeply appreciates the chapel services we hold, since these services form an identity for the Christians in the home. By re- ceiving new encouragement she is able, in turn, to strengthen her friends. One friend, Mildred W., has been unable to read religious literature for the past three years because of its typically small print. One of the people in our ministry gave her a large print edi- tion of the psalms, and she is already on the sec- ond time around. Miles C1. has become quite a bitter and unhap- py man, since his recent amputation, paralysis and wife's death. We are praying that this barrier to his belief will be broken down and that he will experience God's love for himself. pleasant behind the safety of organization and planning. One has only to experience Dearborn once to see that in that lonely and pitiable block of buildings, that jumble of four-walled rooms, and those carbon-copy apartments, the whole of peoples' lives is taking place. The students enter Dearborn with limited understanding and experi- ence of the inner city, but come back with so much more than they give. Every minute spent in Dearborn is a cooperative attempt to share the best of two worlds for the cause of Christ. It is learning how to live, which is so much more than merely existing. Dearborn is time well spent in learning to cope in a new environment, where nothing is the same as life outside. Dearborn is hoping and praying that a glimpse of jesus Christ might be seen in our lives as we grow in vital new areas of our own lives. - Iim Coners SO WHAT IS SMF? Student Missions Fellowship meets regularly - EA At the home we are able to talk with both those to stimulate concern for the evangelization of the ft Q who rebel against their fate and those who have world. Guest missionary speakers are heard fre- J an inspiring faith. As we give of ourselves in quently, and time is devoted to group prayer for g these relationships, we often return having been the mission field. f greatly enriched in our faith and in our love for This is what the catalog says, so, what is .2 ' RW' Others. SMP? It consists of a central committee which is Q D, -Bryan Kletlirlg to stimulate and maintain interest and prayer 'S' 'D' among students for missions. Beyond that, it in- , cluded on-campus opportunities for meeting Ts' H' missionaries and hearing reports on missions for Q ll, the student. The job of the committee isn't that 'UQ-,' easy with the ''That's-fine-for-somebody-else'' f and the ''But-we-have-so-much-to-do-here -6'NS'7 attitudes on campus, not to mention the What- ,Y .',.,, does-it-do-for-me-now? existentialism. Even C T so, SMP still takes certain commands of Christ ,PQ-9, seriously, even if they have been abused, and, C Dearborn Projects is a group of building com- all the world is not all of North America. J, FJ' prising a world of its own. Each Saturday, Sun- And we think that God just may want some of us 5 day and Monday a group of Wheaton students to go outside of our culture with the Good News. .SQ 9, spends time in learning how to live in the Dear- I-Ie's done it before. 5 born world. The visions of our service were -Ronald Troup nl. OD.. 4 s-3 55 f f-9 1'ws.,,n!A ,.!,, r-tn his 0.14 ,in 544 rin r X VJ.iF?1',1.'r.F'?f,iFif,i5fJ,iF'.f,iSffg. JN9 f. ,f XX, E , ,-. X -Y ' 1 1 x if If , W v 1 ff, ,xv ,nf K, n X., S f , . ' X 'Lf , X 5 fi, ff,--V-, x X , M -1 , Y , if XXX xr . -f 1 , vf' , ' . , ff-' yff X N X , , k 5- ., -,,, XL, , 1 1 Q A N, .L P J - X 4 Q' 7 ff JA ,fx' y, - L L L' , A v N ' U XM' ,- 1 . f , x R K - 5- A -, v ' x my ,f if 'V' ' A --- ff lx! . , V A 4? ' Y x if Q -f . , ., f ' -ff gf, I, 3, v A ' ' gf L, IL,-, ,,1 , V. J X., I , xy ,f f , .W .vp r W if Q1 K , A Ae Q ...YW Ph ' 'i' VFW' H 'fvf F 7 1 fNTf T', v ,, J, , A T K.. '...M, . -L,.n. f , 11, ' if .' V .- C . T-....- '. . 'xx xJf'N C.-- - 51 'gJ..LL' .1 Ff-'.fQ1j,l , '- jfuliuhzii .,CY'-Ui , ,:',., ' QL, .kv ' , In ,--.'.L.H VJ?CQ,1L,u'., ,laik ...him 'Dy' ..fc11' 'i 1.1- f- C f '- 1, fn '?1'K'f-, .. Nv ' ,,4.',X. A ' --'.'x.,.. 'J, T.-.A.' u..- M Y-- 3-x '-w limi. jdrmom, Lane ,venven ,,. I-JA.,,i fp, --bpfr. 1 14? L-f.4,,., 11,--. 4-,ef 1' JLMQM, wg. AQ. L i'fTp A ,ff f f , ' mf --fn' V .11 ,xi ,I ,,- -5 mx., 5,4 ,,g 5,51 K pg, g-.,f, wx f 4 X, . 1, L X , N, X. ' - 1 sg -- g ffv' f' X1 W-, K f . fum gp- Qu-surf 2 ,:.,,, ., We, ,T me 6,5 NA 3,3 I P ll 21 l H li-Q ,A ., 4.44 ,ae Ng Q., ,Lzaf 2,3251 43 ,:.,LL.NQ.,.i4 is serious business. not merely a simple rogzzigxe, lilelpiiig otlners an !'Ulrabiile wlniteness, but ie: is life cleaizlw and an Linexplainable lcnowleclge 'lf 3-me you wliiefe you are. lf 'Elie rnetlioclical work is 33 Tia .f' e 1131-le rnearging than merely the execution of te':.1igq1ges to lieip the body, there must be love, for ogilgf Qsve can ffiifli the whole person. This involves a sfg,1g,gle, roi 1, '-1' e are learning what life is really all Ely 'Elie of we are learning. ln the lftfest Slalourban training we are learning to love from professors v-flmo have given their love to us. And we are learning to lielp one enotlier lay sharing the love we have for others, wlwetlter in Chapel or in serving the needs of ou? paiients. Anal as we Continue learning, 2 fil.f' orlcing and living, we look up for the love that only ,, T 4' ,,,: ,., 1:, ' oar .LUKCA can lnsiill in us all. - Lou Ann Clousing X ,-T, H. X- f-, , ,f4 If If S - w ll ll li -' L ,fu il. ls, fx, ,, . ' I 5 6, Fw .6 ,Q , , X A-nn C . - V f-1fX'f f- v T -,-.. ,- .,.,,,. .-.,..,-:X :uf K-V,. 1-, P f,-w'Nv-- f-f-r .1, , x.,. -,, ,N ,- JL,--, -f., 'im Ev T', '17 1' YT 3 'fA fill f7 '7 ' A Y' l' : f' '.A..,f --.T ,...,X x,,.. , ' . 'Q-c 1, ,....,, -M f M- F C ' pf ,, Fw. ,-....A ..,x. 1 .. C., AA: ,-:..:.- f ' K' , , , ,,. L, .-:,, . D- ,K iv- - Y Y Y ', L: fw. ,, L. R. ., f.,,,.. g . 'Q gf: :M f!- M ,-,L -. v, 1- . - ' '- -K ' li 'C VN' C ff 'i C ' ' C cNu.,,1,,,- -:. . , --. ,, - . :M ,- AXAHACZ ,-. DT K Y L.. . J.. x V -. . , A w x.. xx' F, ,J 1 -v, 'x ,' I-1 X if ' lx, T ,, ,, T A ,- - UQ ', EJ ... .f'!Tq-' X 7751, Aff . -J 1.1 ix -A ,, x, '1 , , -1, ,XT f-. V' Lk.: L. .4 T., ,.- Y, Y,-. ' ,J .xL.l.! J.l'-ll. J , Zz,-i.,-,Ang f-A 1 Qin-I JM. -AKAV MA 'ff ,N+Q..l'- -Q LJQLQJJ, -Pd L., -,.,1f- -Q L' bull Y f ,7, Q, r,'1'1Q'ff' A , fflf , ,' ' f-vr w-. x.f1,x. .J A .J Fx .O S.. k J ,Jq -la r-'4 nh Ja f-'Q 1-Va A cs r-ff' 024 1-'Q v-'fu r '1 1-'Q a-'Q 4-9 ' 0 gf xl L., X1 gg NJ NvfLM ' WW. K . . . Im. W Y! 4 i f'.9t-N N 6 THE WCDRLD S AT WHEATO I found out about Wheaton College through read- ing the biography of Billy Graham, declares a fresh- man student from Malaysia. A graduate student from Rhodesia is here becauselhe is interested in being pre- pared to return to his country to teach in a totally na- tional Christian college. Still another student and his wife, having served as missionaries to Thailand, are at Wheaton. There is one student from Formosa, whose parents' would have supported him through medical school, if he would promise not to go into missionary work. He refused the offer and is here too. A former professor of political science in India is here learning more about communication. There are some 60 or so foreign students on campus, representing 27 different countries. Not only is there a variety of students, there is also a variety of needs. From such practical assistance as finding a bank to listening to a student's vision for' work among his own people, the college is concerned. This year the Student Personnel Department added a new staff member, Mr. Ka Tong Gaw, a Chinese from the Phillipines, to aid foreign students on campus. Mr. Gaw, an ex-foreign student himself, is also a faculty member of the Department of Sociology. To think that the international students' community is only on the receiving end would be a great mistake. Foreign stu- dents have much to contribute to Wheaton College. As students interact with those from other countries, both stand to benefit in gaining a better understanding of each other's culture. And we can all be reminded of the exciting and invigorating enterprise of spreading the word of C-od throughout the ends of the earth. - Ka Tong Ciaw JAR 1 ,CX x ...V 1 w N H W, ' Y af-CML:-1 Wm-f. I ' L ,-ffYKfwfsera-:9M'?-f.14,L..M4Qaw J A . eggagsr , a f k A F ., 4 .9 ,, 1 N .I-mf X , 'll , . X N N ' 'VX kffi ' fiiff 'STTTE' ,f'x GT7'1 , -,.. , - .-:f.f., '1,.. U ..-J Cx. 'T' .A M, if- qx J ,C M 11 fa Ci J - K UAL.. i .1 LJQQL- ,LLJD - r1f-f,1C11G,u'i11L1:,.. guy 1l'+.OVfLL,1. L USL lGmO1:. LMP, I-L14J1E!.LSL, Ljilfl rnH1Q'ISOH, DAVE' TED- -f -Q-1, .- 1- 1'-..3, ffm.. 'F up .M vw - K-- A - J .W : . -. Y y- -. - ,,. ff' 3 1 .f.f1Q.,., kgmfx ljdllllill wig...-.. play, Map, ,.., 3w. UQ.. Lmumem, A. M050nmef, ,Q m Newman, Uave Palmer, Pau. 'K7-f ',.. cy... . 1-.- Cf. . ,.-,,-.f T in, MJ-, 'f ,. Q... .. fi. I .A WW' , .P Q - ji ,fp 5-1-, -',f..: ,f.1:1:.EV, 1 11: ..,L'3x-'k:,.:UL.., jffgui ic.,.,N:',7, VQ,:i l3LLSu, .M.E'wE XMTESYEQ-. JCLLUIOYVSS, 'LUN PJAIIQUISL, A ffl... YCf,.-J 1 D- Y -...,h -.J.A.- 'TM 'A . :J 'F ,:.. fx Y , 'E .- 1 W ,A 1 gg.. L'ic!'l,I..l, pup: Lug!-., wlmr. QuwT.6, ,ffQ,u1m M-f1M5U4L, Iywlg L,EDO.r.v,K, lima UfJvJCiJ31'1, Russ LTOGHOEE, LAR 3:18111- YJ C. . , --E-,,,. 7-1. fi. . V . x- f'5-.,,:n C.-. T ' , v .- ' ,' ,. h:-',' , , 2 'T ' 1 ', QA-f Lf ,.i Jff1'. :.. ,dm .gmfle L--.2-fm mmmg, ,uve l0iinS9fr., you Huey. Dux Laxson, Mmothv lee-tel Rick 'i. K' -M .N 'f,.,-.. HL ',,- -.., TNVLN- W, --..,. TAS ?1Y?-i..'Nv-Eff-A 7 1-- ,PA . W -3.7 uf T- --4 -' Q.. L -f ' ,ily -fp ..fc, . 1 L, 5 . ':',.,f: ,i - f -Qi :ff g::.L, M1314 4,Ci-...3 -Lm. k,i',f'QiQ:v'-..c..l5, MLLLS 1..'Jc.iLb - ., , , A.....f' f'..V. .K ,. --:. :WW 'NV V..- -A ' f:',- Y:.-f.,.v, T-. 1 :--'.'.A ' I N . 4 , ,1.4:1L w. .'uJ-, 5J:.13.':f '.J,L: 1f.' 4.1115 jg'.1:3, L,ug1!S :w.N.y?g.:, lnflglvr L.i11u.fLL, fmlifi I A-l11LX, FBLA mug. -.- VN 9 'fx U- ww Tw.-V .. ' Cf ZLJ, 1 1 - Q: -. .M C ,-.f. W7 Y .1 X-:4S.,-., ,J':e-S '.,-E--1., 1113: f.,3.3:,S! llcllk. .,fLQ-fL.:1k2, ,VCHM .f1gS0lw,f, Dax: fhupixg., .JCQHL vim V, A Y- fl - C Y. '-,-...,-.. ' -' Tw-, -- 'W F T Tfb- 1 T5- . 'Af-ff v lm--A -A 'HM-1, A.-A1 41. af X: . .,'...,f.. '4::.-:.:.. -f1,.',. .Lc'.L9.:... ., C-.:f',C Ix11.5.TJ'1:S3:l 51:5 I-LJ.:l:g:C1. XQQU, F:.-,JEJlS- - H W 1 15 j N ,M1 h 1 ir ,, 'm-AW Q k ,Y TQ. xAE MNH K' r 'P H Q.. Tam ,fix j 'WA Q fx , 3 1.. M , L-. '.,.1f.ff9.fQ',Ef.x,, 'Dill .151 LQ :',', l1..Q'!Z JE LJLQUL, yklijf lJL'LHuML, 'JQTLVS E fULuL, Dffiil gJUC'L1, H'?.c,i'5l LJOT' , WJf'f X-A' Aif' Y! ' 'Ag frji ,Q 'f 1' ' '-f 351' - izgrdry, Y if' 1 , F '- YAP? 7.3M-j,'K7f'f: E,fSq Fw? - - . A.. -.,. M .,.!:, ,ff -1.3,,., ,f,,.1, 2 ,.LL.'-Hf, -fm x-:v:.1.Li,15g,w. Jx,...L -'-. -fi,'Ug.L.-.1.,, ,pu 1 A f Af VA , ' E7 17 ii 7' V f il-Aizrx f- i 5 f, J I - 5, ,Q cw fvfr, ff If xxlxxxk ,J -..Q .ry J .4 N, Q W. wr Llfl yy Nj ,J ' p,-X-fx ff V' -.J -lf: , w -fx, 4 k :f G r f. xg tl- lk I It 4- . , Q , 4 - 3' . , V. K L . L -ft J! .J V. in-iy lg? f A 4 ' L L' '- ' 7 N' ,' ,' j Qj f .rw 'y ,ffm X cy G D 0.1 1-'fs 1-'i 0,4 r-'Q .J-g png ,ln I n I s o Q , . iiff ysW ' iNufD y'j Sa' if NN-Y WJ . 'V o ta' V 0' '4-' It at f ORCHESTRA - Violin: Laurel Barnes, Wilbur Chapman, julie Harper, Melody Hofer, VVesley jacobsen, Dorothy Oliva, Karylmary Parke, Mary Peterson, Rhonda Schielke, Linda Showalter, Deborah Strachen, Gail Sutherland, Eric Wilkerson, Carlie Ziesemer. Viola: Rebecca Fittz, jeanette Huizenga, David Langdon, Cello: Carol Arloft, Kathleen Beers, Deborah Brown, David Clydesdale, Elaine Colprit, julie Harpootlian. String Bass: Martha Bennett, Ross Heise, R. james Roy. Oboe: Katherine Esher, Deborah Knipschild. Flute: judith Cook, Martha Miller, Colleen Sullivan, Clarinet: Elizabeth Fiess, john W'alstrum. French Horn: joanne Au- sink, Martha Brown, Margaret Paul, Bonita jo Smith. Bassoon: Margaret Mihalko, Lisa Mittelberg. Trumpet: james Ackert, Paul Feiler, Steven Thompson. Trombone: Loren Buntrock, james Roskam, Peter Van Houten. Bass: Peter Ploegman. Percussion: Michael Katterjohn, William Priebe. CONCERT BAND Sz ORCHESTRA o , ska. 7 , ,. sJ, I a ,..a 1 , I 5 i 1 D , LS, cix Y Q I QQ' Z it .L X9 3't ,Q L J , 2 J ,Q J J ,Q f 4 f i C tt N 0 , cc .tt ft' eil ,ji L I 3 .Q ,Q 5 ,Q d 7 1 I f : Q ,-X! tv if C' 1 , A '55 :QW l f' T l Z ill V I. , sixssgnl. i! , 3? I 'ew-my 5 t., X 1 ' U :T 7 Qcqd va' A CONCERT BAND - Oboe: Kathy Esher, Debbie Knipschild, Terry Toren. Flute: Beth Eberly, Marty Miller, Ci. , Cindy Sager, judy Cook, Robin Dunkerton, Sara Bentley, Colleen Sullivan, Sue Amsler, Barbara Cox, joel '09 '5' Bratkovich, Marcia Hustad. Clarinet: john Walstrum, Lisl Ritzmann, Tad Mindeman, janet Price, Nancy ggi , Kingsbury, Melody Bredbenner, Carol Pace, Nancy Loverude, Liz Fiess, Al Peterson, Debe Hansen, Valerie 'Ffa' Ruigrok, Bev Haggstrom, Christy Loizeaux, Ruth Ann Anderson, Kathi Kage, Carol Nelson, Ruth Fischer. g Alto Clarinet: Sally Mulder, jean Carlson, Bass Clarinet: Roberta johns, Cheryl Wokeck. Bassoon: Peggy J' Mihalko, Lisa Mittelberg, Connie Cook. Alto Sax: Phil Toren, Karen Lucas. Tenor Sax: Pete Hamel. Bass: Tim 'G 9. Weeden, Pete Ploegman, Stu Thompson. Baritone: Tim Rowell, Paul Vandermey, Phil Bubar. Trumpet: jim fc 3 Ackert, Paul Feiler, Steve Thompson, Mark Lutz, jack Harrison, jim Brown, Clyde Gill, Dave Thompson, ,C-19. Glen Akers, john Winkler. Trombone: Loren Buntrock, jim Roskam, john Grosser, Paul Ploegman, Dave CVQ3 Lawrenz, Bob Tennies, Arden Ballinger, Pete Van Houten, Roger Harris. French Horn: Marty Brown, joanne ,i ,L Ausink, Dave Dowdy, Bonnie Smith, Barry Gardner, Steve Posegate, Margaret Paul, Margie Henrichs. Per- cf J cussion: Chuck Morgan, Craig Wahlgren, Mike Katterjohn, jeannie Kirstein, Bill Priebe, Nancy Dunkerton, .A X:- gf., AX Y U Y U f U ' ' 0 , w ffixxj J 0.4 2.11 0-.fu t-.fi P.l nfs f.'1 0-'1 cc lt, 115 ,f V ir' Q-.ff v S4 S1-wiv -tk 'T .LN1 .T slit, 1.1 ,r5l,N'ff.l5'f .lifts ...x,,gla. 1.9234 X ., . . 1 1 ,L ' w -'S , if r r-.Q ,JN f'if'1 rn! 0-'1 r'a Q'-1 yy 'N s.! Nyf' iii' ysrxxa x , . A a 4 4 o o I Ogl- a WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB - First Soprano: Marcia Aines, Jennifer Alexander, Jr-nnitei' Atwood, Lois Birky, Violet Brucker, Laureen Campbell, Jacqueline Carlson, Linda Granberg, Carol Howe, Jill Kresge, Linda Kroeze, Andrea Masted, Jan Mergott, Kakie Nash, Barbara Newman, Linda Samuelson, Robin Smith. Sec ond So- prano: Barbara Adsem, Marti Ahlquist, Lynne Ballbach, Jean Beattie, Debbie Brown, Sherrene Butler, Ronda- lyn Carrothers, Ruth Ann Chapman, Karen Cinnamon, Judy Congdon, Debra Dick, Joy Llasky, Claudia tt 5- y f on L 1 ji 4 1 ,C Qt Dt C, ,gil ,ji f Y. . rn, K , V1 5X if Hicks, Melody Hofer, Patricia Keck, Christine Kleager, Theresa Langeland, Elizabeth Larson, Judy Lint, Peggy tt Louco, Tina Lundberg, Jane Ritchie, Kate Stallings, Susan VVeber, Elizabeth Wlhitaker. First Alto: Laurel Bap- .vxrgf tista, Martha Barnett, Barbara Boyd, Jacqueline Christman, Jeanne Clark, Susan Delph, Deborah De Wfolte, o Sharon Dunnett, Pamela Dilmore, Loretta Esert, Vicki Gavette, Linda Havener, Yirginia Hill, Kathryn Jack- K. son, Carol Jeunnette, Deena Leonovich, Constance Nelson, Jillian Nerhus, Darla Pollrnan, Ruth Sundstrom, Q' Bonnie Van Laan. Second Alto: Laurie Altorter, Linda Askren, Laurie Barnes, Jana Childers, Beth Christian, Kaye Frost, Connie Glessner, Pat Honegger, Jillene Kirgiss, Shilon Kostelny, Roxanne Lietters, Marybeth Nicholas, Janet Rauch, Diane Reigle, Sue Shepard, Mary Stapleton, Bonnie Timm, Kathy Tuttle, Barbara gc Wenger, Linda White. ' 4 CONCERT CHOIR - First Soprano: Faith Borton, Zora Lea Cutforth, Nancy Easter, Mary Klein Hawkins, CK Maribeth Neeper, Pat Nye, Jill Smith, Sharon Spencer, Linda Van Milligan, Sandy Yasey, Becky Zavala. Second Soprano: Susan Bailey, Cynthia Barth, Louise Caldwell, Beth Diggs, Mary Hopper, Beti Mathisen, Becky Meier, Nella Peterman, Wendy White, Sue Ann Wible. First Alto: Cindy Cook, Val Elliot, Linda Gerig, QJ . Venita Gross, Priscilla Heist, Elizabeth Hightower, Cindy Leadbetter, Karen Minkkinen, Debbie Oerth, Jean 'Q Phillips, Jill Wahlgren. Second Alto: Dana Bouma, Darlene Brinks, Jo Ann Gill, Beth Gregg, Laurel Hone, if Claudia Jones, Joyce Kelstrom, Nancy Leet, Gail Okerstrom, Barb Olson, Deb Sergey. First Tenor: Ron Be- noit, Glen Boettgler, Loren Buntrock, Steve Waechter, Jon Walton. Second Tenor: Tim Christenson, David Cunsole, Mike Fritsch, Scott Gillan, Doug Heist, Mark Hellman, Dan Kennicutt, Dave Kennicutt, Dennis ft Massaro, Fred Postma, Don Slager. First Bass: David Bowden, Dan Bradley, Ted Cushing, David Hoiland, 'E ' Dan McGarvey, Brian Peterman, Tim Rinn, Ted Rodgers, David Springer, Greg Waybright. Second Bass: Jim Alexander, John Berg, Peter Bothel, Ken Cox, D. Scott Grubbs, Gordon Hamilton, Fred Hyde, Gary Knosp, 'cr ' Stan Riggenbach, Mark Warning. ll Q. ,,'ffTTZSTT J 'F' 'Z' 'ir' 'Z' IJ! ,Ja rlw ,-'1.1Tcc., Q xg l l lil Qfif, iii' iWx7f,'Li7f'isQ.v Sir 7- iv Sly' 4 A 4 wt at -5 'ao' -4' -41' el - L, -1- ,L.,, J ,-,-.AY,,,-,A A 1. L, ' g 1 K .. J , Y -- --, V X ,-'...-,,- . 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Z, ' J .1. x J f A 14 Vffp J Q, 1 , K., 1 1 1 N 1 'Haifa fi 'CY 359 1-'73 I 'run Wm'-:sro n com: WHEATON COLLEGE, WNEATON, ILLINOIS Vol. 95 No. COPYRIGHT IV WNEATON COLLEOEICD U73 FOR CHRIST AND HIS KINGDOM Experience puts end to editor's naivete Kevin Johnson . . . courteous, kind, friendly, helpful, thrifty, clean, brave, and reverent. The last words died away and the new Record editor was swom into office, his right hand resting respectfully on a six-foot stack of old issues, his left on a worn Royal typewriter, and his eyes facing the Sun. Standing at the edge of the crowd, l watched hi.rn from a distance, my l.i.rie of sight broken sporadically by the heads of the taller members of the gathering, and thought back to the same day a long time ago, when I had stood in the same spot with the eagemess of a young puppy, impatient to make my mark on the world of Wheaton College, to deftly and poignantly wield the potentially most influential organization on campus for shaping student thought. Ihad been naiveg twelve weeks later I emerged wet and drip- ping, an almost drowned puppy, from my first quarter as Record editor. As visions of sugarplums danced in the heads of my two little sisters at Christ:rnas break, I silently watched the last vestiges of visions of writing profound, esoteric editorials limp out of my dreams, to be replaced by wild hopes of leavi.ng the Record office before three in the morning at least once the next quarter. I chuckled to myself to think that I had been still so in- nocent. The next quarter had begun, and determined to really make Record an organize-ation, I had laid down the law in the great Cronk tradition, stories in by Monday night, typed by Wed- nesday aftemoon, so that layout could begin early and everyone could be home before the clock turned the comer into Thursday moming . . . at 3:30 a.m. the Wednesday night of the first issue I finally crawled into bed. One hundred and forty-four AWS seminar reports and one more quarter later I lay basking in the warm and consoling Florida sunshine. Only a few more issues to go, and I could beging to groom the new editor . . . by gradually pouring more and more of the load on him while filling his head with thoughts of power, glory, and honor. It was mean, dirty, and underhanded, but he wouldn't know until it was too late. The crowd broke up slowly as the new editor was showered with congratulations by his friends, members of the administration, and other buddies And asl walked slowly back to my dorm, I chuckled once more and began my senior year. -lf' To air -is humun To err is human by D. G. Springer On a typical Thursday Proofreading Manager David G. Springer sits quietly amid the coarse, raucous voices and laughter of the record staff. Equipped with Parmalee Range noise-suppressing earmuffs to shut out the African beat screeching from the radio, he replaces the toothpicks between his eyelids and attempts once again to focus upon the maze of errors in black and white before him. He moves to cross out another error tin blue ink onlyj and finds that his second Parker 45 ball point refill of the evening has run out. Replacing it with a new one, he continues. Proofreading Manager is just a title to make him feel important, since he is the sole proofreader on the staff. He has passed a record total of 370,000 words of reading and screening out most of the mistakes, using up 112 hours lestimating con- servativelyl ii the process, most of them precious pre-organic- chemistry-test hours. As if proofreading were not enough of a strain and problem, he is expected by slave-driver Kevin to type up pages and pages of corrections to be sent to the printer. These corrections seldom do any good, since the printer lrumored to have escaped from Elgin State Hospitali usually either makes the same mistake again or messes up the words next to the correction.' Ah, grammar! S S BuSineSS AS USual S S by Rick I-tenricksen What does the business staff of a student newspaper do besides keep track of what's in the IN column and what's in the 0UT ? Over 812,000 will go through the Record Office this year, most of which will be advertising income and printing expense. Besides accounting for the use of this money, the business staff struggles continually to keep the Record operating successfully. Fall quarter was particularly encouraging after looking at past years, in terms of advertising sales. Rich Aram, freshman. ad manager, sold over B00 column inches of advertising fall quarter, resulting in excess of 31300 income for Record. lr comparison, last year's total advertising sales amounted to 5332. Another way in which the Record gets money is through subscription sales. Subscription sales for Fall Quarter were also up some from previous years. Records and Mailing sends out over 100 mailed subscriptions, while additional copies are sent to non-student subscribers through CPO. Circulation Manager Jeanette Huizenga finds herself correcting outdated or incorrect addresses, while taking orders and money for .new and renewed sub- scriptions. Meanwhile, behind the scenes, the menial task of paying month- old bills, depositing long- forgotten checks, and making menacingly long financial reports of Record's progress falls to Rick Henricksen, the Business Manager. Winter quarter he Fall quarter news editor succombs to pressures by Bob Tomchik Amidst all the festivities and celebration of the holiday season, Bob Tomchik, former News Editor of the Record, spent a quiet vacation at the Jefferson Sanitorium in Chicago. A sophomore student at Wheaton, Tomchik suffered a mental breakdown ap- proximately one month before the end of the fall quarter. Wheaton authorities were in- vestigating reports of strange sounds emanating from his room at 421 Emerald Street and upon entering, foimd his body lying on the floor tied up in a knot. In an exclusive interview with record, the former News Editor discused some of the events leading up to his breakdown. Apparently the fall quarter had begun on a rather positive note when Tomchik, last year's reporter assumed the worst duties of News Editor of the paper. This victory proved to be rather shortlived however, as the journalist found himself over- whelmed by the problems of an inexperienced staff, a lack of esprit de corps and a disorganized newspaper hierarchy. Resolved to overcome these difficulties he made plans to meet with his reporters. Nevertheless, the idea backfired when the Editor of the paper subsequently invited the Dean of the College to talk to the group and took over the meeting. But all this is in the past now, and the fellow now spends his days in a quiet place talking to the nurses and practicing Transcendental Meditation. When asked how he liked the place, he mentioned that it was quite nice, although it did get lonely at ti.mes. But he then responded that this was only a temporary state of affairs, since his successor would be joining him before the end of the quarter. was assigned the additional responsibility of balancing the editor's checkbook with his smoking adding machine. Finally, much of what the business staff does is overseen by the College controller, Mr. Howard White. In addition to deciphering the computer printf out account sheets for us, he writes the long, overdue ao count letters. Record photographer finishes development of new darkroom Steve Morgan, photography editor of Wheaton-Record, today announced the completion of a new darkroom. Through close cooperation with Jonathan Blocher, his counterpart for Tower, a new darkroom has been completed in the old janitors' closet on third floor MSC. The purpose of the new darkroom is to provide better facilities for both student publications. Along with this ac- complishment and milestone in publication photography at Wheaton College, Steve has been juggling staff members and purchasing new equipment to keep work at its best. Weekly sports events and news photography require a flexible schedule and an adequate staff. This year Steve Milbourne, Bill Houck, and John Sieweke have contributed regularly along with the many, feature pictures. The basic job of the photography editor and depart- ment of the Record is to sup- plement stories and articles with interesting and informative pictures. The complete process from the bulk film to the final picture is done with equipment available in the darkroom. At certain times of the year, picture features are done on major campus events. Responsibility for pictures often requires assistance from the News Service department of the college and also from the Men's P.E. department for which the staff is grateful. TI-IE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU RECORD - QLEPT TO RIGHTJ Steve Farra, Tom Beach, SEATED, Larry Buhrow, Rich Aram, Arch Riam, Dave Springer, SEATED, Kevin johnson, Dale Thompson, Dave Durantine, SEATED Deanna Lawrence, Diane johnson, Dick Roskam, Steve Morgan, Patti Throw, Matt Huff and Iohn Lindsell in the infamous RECORD office. PICTURE TOP RIGHT. Lamentations o a la out editor What's the use, I often ask myself of a late Wednesday night up on the heights of third floor M.S.C.? From what source of indignation, sorrow or frustration does this interrogative appear? Whence stems the tide of courage bolstered by cries of endurance and deadlines? Yawn. tExcuse the sighs of fatigue, dear reader.l I am the lay-out editor. Upon me is bestowed the esteemed application of charting print to page, picture to print. tMe tooi Being lay-out editor is similar to the person who must wait, and wait for the bread to rise before she can lcnead it and send it to the bakers. I found out that the infonning metaphor of being lay-out editor is to be discovered in erasers. This spring of the year '73 will end my illustrious career of seven quarters with the famous Wheaton Record. Through those ticlrings of time have emerged many valuable callouses, lesons, headaches and evenings of sleeplessness. The regime of chiefs or 'coaches', as we athletically term the Editor-in-chief, has switched hands thrice. Nevertheless t.he persistent layout continues to need my patience and control. Who knows what dangerous schemes lie beneath the design of the printed page? terruption in DeeDee lay-out for three years. Could you tell? In those days work -didn't start until 10:30 and laterg early in the morning I would bicycle in springtime quietness down to Eliot domi. One night I expected to enter the office and calmly do my work, when there was a crowd of silent coffee drinkers in there listening to Stuart Briscoe. What he had to do with jour- nalism I'll never know. Well, . . . things have changed since the radical issues of '69 and the cynicism and pervading evils of corrupting lifestyles. Record is calmer now. We have to be. Not as many people read us but our minds are saner and I think we are all healthier. I used to have to stay up here in M.S.C. til 3 or 4 a.m. but NOW I go home to Williston's padded hallways and neon lights at midnight or thereabouts. We li.ke it better this way?'?? Deanna Lawrence Coverage maxim must be, 'iflthletes are real people Covering sports at any small college is both a remarkable and a ridiculous task. With athletics the way they are at Wheaton, the ridiculous part often seems to get the emphasis. What can one really say when a football team blows a 27-0 lead, except that the final score was North Park 30, Wheaton 27. Trying to say anything encouraging about a terrific effort like that is indeed foolish. And yet it has to be done. Why? Because those guys out there with the funny-looking helmets on are not just 40 of the more than 20,000 students at some state school. Here at Wheaton they're close friends and Christian brothers. You have to be pulling for them no matter how ineptly they perform. Journalistically it is totally absurd. But that absurdity is also the remarkable part 'I'll 'flellliliolrhytlleetd editor ............,......... kevin johnson assistant editor ........,........ matt huff business manager ....... .rick heru'icksen special assistant to the editor . . .stephanie sanocki associate editor ........., sinclair hollberg contributing editor ............ steve f arra copy editors .dick roskam, nance wabshaw news editors ................ bob tomchik. dianejohnson. anne mosier sports editor ......... ,,.... r oger johnson feature editor ...,,,... ,...... ri ch yeskoo layout editor . .. .deanna dee dee marie lawrence photography editor ......... steve morgan editorial board. ..,.., ...... r alph slater. kevin van elswyk. john lindsell. robert frederick production manager ....... dave durantine typographics director ......... patti throw typographics corrector ..... dave springer ad manager ..,. . .,.... ..,... ri ch aram reviewers .,...... . , .jon dahl. mike linton columnists .....,,..,. ,,,...... b ill hyer. gary sloan, arch riam artists ..... . . ...,...,.... debbie bright. cheryl hipple. kathy beers headline editor ....,........ debbie dennis cartoonists ...,.. debbie bright, tom beach circulation managers . .jeanette huizenga. lori berry production stall can tehsen. dale thompson photography slatl john sieweke hlll houtk. steve rtlllbburtte reporters mike anderson. glenna ask ns. tom beach, larry oohrow, chuck Cody, sue dunlap. non lredench. marjone truehe. rick henricksen, randy kelloway. marianne meye. gail mornson. anne mosier, dick roskam, william rust. ooo shuster. ken tomchlk. marjone wallem, cheryl wttcon lypists paul armerding, ioyce qartrell. ruth nolmquisl, matt hull, kevin johnson, mary jane knudson. deanna lawrence, virginia niggin Iogan, mananne meye, anne mosier. irene schneider dave springer kevin van etsw k v drivers car eaye 5 mrs. bam sta lay courtney. dave durantihe key n johnson phl k ngsley, tom meloy, lee munro. alph slaler of the Record sports editor's job. Because Wheaton is small, the athletes and coaches are your classmates and teachers. You know a lot about them as real people and you have feelings about them, usually strong feelings. Even though the goal of sports reporting is objectivity, having some personal interest in a subject provides a motivation far more significant than any national championship cou.ld produce. And seeing as how not too many NCAA championships appear to be in the offi.ng for the Crusaders, future Record sports editors will just have to discover for themselves that special motivation peculiar to Wheaton. Roger Johnson The assistant speaks his mind My name is Matt. I am Kevin's helper. When Kevin need help, I help. Sometime I help when Kevin dosn't need help. the Record could not be done with no help. Kevin even calls me dispensible. He need me. I help rite. Sometime storys need reriting. You probly red a story that I rerited. Record has bunches of them. I help a lot. riters need help a lot. Kevin treshurs my thots. He ask what I think about editorials. I don't care. He likes that. I-Ie is happy when I do'nt static David, and Dale, and us guys help keep moral up in the office. Kevin thinks he is a seamster. He calls us stitches I mite not no much about papers but I do not. Matt chapel slate newspaper emphasis week Monday- Proofreading from a Christian Perspective g D. G. Springer, P,M.,T.C. Tuesday- The 'Q' Hypothesis and the Left Little Finger , Patricia A. Throw, 'lypographics Director, The Wheaton Record Wednesday- A carbon copy of Ms. Throw's address will be delivered to Mr. Don Crawford, Publications Advisor for Wheaton College tattendance optionali Thursday- A Ctu'istian View of Movie Advertisement g Arch Riam, Special Record Task Force Investigative Reporter Friday- All the News that Fits We Print g Dr. Melvin Lorentzen :gp -..1 Merr , madcap misadventures I mounted the MSC steps, equipped merely with aspirations of a collegiate journalistic career and little experience. I wondered, Could a big-time newspaper as the Record use an insignificant fresh- man such as I? Once in stately MSC, seeking a staff member to apply with, I soon platonically questioned the existence of the Record, as I could locate no one. I eventually stumbled upon the retiring advertising manager of the Record, and was told that the only opening left on the staff was that of ad manager. Even though I had hoped for the more gloried position of writer, I accepted. The responsibilities inherent upon me as the new ad manager were two-fold: get the Record out of debt, and get a replacement for myself when I quit. The person I was replacing did a good job of the latter, I soon discovered with the Record continued to beg for writers for weeks after I was hired. My first actual labor was on the Thursday night of the desperate first issue. Instructions were shouted to me through the creative confusion, and my first issue was done. The next Tuesday I found myself alone in the littered Record office, starting the weekly cycle of ad managership. Con- sulting the ultra-modem filing system of 3 by 5 cards, I picked up the phone and began calling florists, banks, restaurants, jewelers, etcetera, from the Grad school to Ohio, in search of a merchant to buy some advertising. The Tuesdays following saw me t:rying such desparosities as , o going through the entire yellow pages for interested buyers. On Wednesdays I had to finish selling ads, and lay them out, so the lay out editor could arrange the rest of the paper around the ads. Thursday nights, when the majority of the staff converged on the office to finish up their work that was overdue, I usually had to argue with the editor, who had totally reorganized the ads layout, and usually overlooked putting all of them in. In my assembly of the ads on Thursday nights, I spent time putting on the borders to the ads, putting the minute lines of words from the printer on the sheets, occasionally actually getting them straight and centered, and in general adding to the chaos with sick jokes and complaints. The following day, Friday, the day of rest, I could sit back and count my mistakes now that they were in print. In addition to the obvious excitement of being advertising manager, there were several fringe benefits. In addition to my commission of 8140.00 for the first quarter of school, my newly acquired experience gave me a good chance at acquiring a similar position at the town paper back home, with the comfortable pay of 5300.00 a week. I also was able to meet such celebrities as the boss of the Stupe. Despite the trickery of the former ad manager, I shortly had a chance to write such important columns as the Record Task Force. And I was the first kid on my block to get my OFFICIAL Associated Collegiate Press card. Rich Aram Record ' lndi erence set by yearis newspaper Record, as any media, reflects in some way the community which supports it. I imagine, at many times, Record has led t:rends and attitudes upon campus, and other times, lagged behind them. Yet this year, Record has pretty much reflected the atmosphere of the campus - which has turned out to be its chief problem. The Nixon administration has been successful in fabricating a myth of a liberal-elitist press, which is hostile to anything outside its narrow intellectual purview. Unfortunately, this suspicion of the press finds great support at Wheaton. The elitist David VanderMeulen is only a year gone, and others such as Kevin Van Elswyk are still kicking. It is felt that these people did not accurately represent campus attitudes, and Record since Ci.ndy r 1 Cronk has been justified in striking its representative posture. Yet, how does one represent a com- munity which is primarily self-centered and very much experience-oriented? Should it avoid controversy as many students and administrators deem con- troversy as unloving? How does one reflect social apathy? Can a paper survive when it focuses upon an inverted com- munity? This year Record possesses competent leadership and a fair amount of creativity. Yet, in choosing to depict li.fe at Wheaton, it has restricted its scope largely to reporting coming attractions and sports, conferring spiritual blessings in a morass of columns, and presenting community- centered eidtorials. What a waste! Richard C. Yeskoo fuamuc A., Paul Spnnger President Richard Nixon has formally S5252 een nominated to receive the Nobel fEi5i,Peace Prize. It has been confirmed in 5522530510 that his nomination papers, con- fgfggtaining almost 100 signatures, has been jgfgfjreceived. During the 12 months of 1972, the iffifperiod for which he has been nominated fjfjfffor the peace prize, he authorized the jjjjjgfdropping of more than 1 million tons of C'explosives on Indochina, which was the :igffgheaviest air bombardment conducted .g anywhere during any 12 month eriod in S2552 ' - P izifshuman history. 225222 Twenty New York City coimcilmen have fifffintroduced a bill to make it illegal to begin 222EQEf'any sporting event without first playing the national anthem. .'.'- I 1552552 If a civilization from outer space ever 'I-.-I-C --I-visits the moon they'll know for sure that Americans wede there ahead of them. It 5.5155 seems that wherever they go, Americans leave refuse behind them. In addition to 55252 the large descent stages left behind behind 2523255 by U.S. lunar modules are numerous other iflfffiodds and ends, including one or two golf -:-:-.-balls, several lunar rovers, a falcon several pairs of coveralls, dozens :f:Q:2:iof cameras and film cannisters, assorted gfigktools, latches, fasteners, packets of :f:1:2:1uneaten food, a number of used toilet bags, 3 120 Brazil's Supreme Court rejected month a plea to free all birds from zoos :1:5: birds was seriously considered by the :-:-: Brazilian high court after an animal protection society filed a writ of habeasjifgf corpus on behalf of all birds. The court-:-z-z finally ruled that animals have no legal Q55 rights. C553 The Order of the Most Holy Trinity ing? Baltimore, a group which practicesfrfti complete celibacy, placed an ad forgig potential priests in Playboy magazine'-'-' earlier this year. Father Joseph of therifir order reports that the ad drew 7005513 responses from college men, and that 30 of them have been accepted. 3175 Does your family flush 20 times a day? If it does, and if your city is approximately 1212: the size of Cherry Hin, N.J., then the city could save 34 million gallons of water a 52252 year if each family would put two bricks in the water reservoir on the back of each 52355 toilet. For this reason the city of Cherry 52525 Hill has authorized the spending of 8200022552: for the purchase of 34,000 bricks. remains to be seen whether the water thusfffiffj saved will make up for the water con- sumed by the extra flushes brought about 5225555 BX:ggi352592fziz1:5:55:31I11:11115:I:1:1:1:I:111:Izl:-:l:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:i:-: F33 and cages. The possibility of freeing the zo: 1 I 1 V 7 9 0 I I' i I' x il l It 4,.,f-firfvrar-spa fill ci , .r I a 3, fi, I KODON t w I Q 57, I DJ QL 4 '.,o0sll..... 1 .b xo. os ND J , -f. 'ala r, jj 4 L .I l Q! lf,TC 6 7, otol,TQ 4 -1-a+ A CASE EOR ll f . tr- MONCTONY 1 OR jo W 5 We A TRUE coNrl2ssioN 1875 X l . I' 1 l Three years ago on the fourth floor of Traber The railroads were then blatantly and horribly lx A Hall, then affectionately known as Tower Dorm, disfigured! READING R,R, expanded to become two sinister and twisted young minds, mine in- READING BIBLE R.R.7 the B8rO was branded riff. cluded, attempted the ultimate in games - a bib- the BO CAMEL CARAVAN AND R,R,5 A lid lital Monopoly. Little did we think then that we SHORTLINE was plastered with ZACCHEUS 'D 4 were someday to become TRUNK LINEp and PENNSYLVANIA went r bankrupt to become the RAILWAY TO HEAV- ' T4 EN THE GOOD OLD GOSPEL TRAIN. The ,XT ' : C Q utilities were hit next. WATERWORKS suffered 'S' lf as WATER-INTO-WINEWORKSQ the ELEC- ' ,L C R I M TRIC COMPANY was ratio as GOSPEL LIGHT 'rig' WORKS. On and on it went. No property was The board Wa9 laid out Oh a Plafe Of Cheap fed too sacred. IVIEDITERRANEAN and BALTIC, .D lg, cardstock commandeered from the college book- already the el-reapesr properties on tl-re board' Xl 9f0f9A The Steadv hahd ahd Clulfh GY? 0f UW Part' became MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE and BOB ..'.llQ,, ner transferred the slick commercial lines from IONES UNIVERSITY. Bur the most Shocking : ll the legitimate game onto our counterfeit. Then he thing of all was the desecration of IAILI IAIL 'L' f' carefully applied paints to match the colors of the turned into I-IEIJL arrd IUST VISITING became P real board. Next came the arduous task of PURGATQRY, We had to do in rl-re Cop on the 'fr' T Swllihlhg Crude PUh9 fer the Original PYOPEYW corner. We didn't need the fuzz to say, Go to P titles. GO was heartlessly changed to IORDAN jail, only the handwriting on the Wall: 'Q' 5' RIVER. The innocent COMMUNITY CHEST Q became the shady ABRAHAM'S BOSOM, while GCD 'flaf CHANCE accidentally became PREDESTINA- f ll TION. Corrupted minds worked far into the Having completed the circuit, we turned our 'I 'lg' night creating alias after alias for the new board. criminal minds to the ABRAHAM'S BOSOM f to ,EN z.,T,rs!A 1-In r-tn Iii Aff. nth hgh rg' r iff!!! ' was-fnfisv cffitsfiew-4 Lifes? r ,f ye. 5.1 Awbwrrrle all .irc dll, fat J., Ax. 5.4 ,.'q f- 1fN f FL! 0,1 l'K'A 5' c.yf,'e,,wJ-'.x.,ff-ffw if ' i1r'NS-ffw-1 JIJ VOR VOL N 6, JV, Jag .lt .ic , , s V . f C- QLX f ,' f .Q , - -'- f gn P-- -A .1 u fir- 5 -i--M -H-8-0 Q Y --H-,Q--. Q-A- V-in x 66.434 5 .fs i. ff 3' ff' 3 Q P5 Q Oilll-'an br at 6 4 to I r Q 5691: .0 4 at, T if -3 . L if ' I 4-I 2. Z ,fi a I E N4 ' 1 T V l l ' :+L - w v v X51 , -1 Q7 . su cy, xg in -w. sa typ iv- xi KI u Sl U tv -uf .ll cv A lee as an as was was ae gis as are Ml ,ji fo '31 3 and PREDESTINATION Cards, The Stuff we government machine, we were able to pull it off. had was hot, real hot! Render unto Caesar 150s! With two editorships and their combined budg- ,ff The s stood for shekels. Collect on wood, hay and ets, we were free to continue our subterfuge. 9 stubble clause in your life insurance policy! Take Pear Of SOTHC ir1t6rf6'r6r1CG by the FGCIS made US Il 1 ll up thy bed and walk to the Broadway of Destruc- a bit edgy. We made a contact in Washington, a lk 3 ,I tion! The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh away little information changed hands, and with a go- 1005! You are supporting a missionary and his ahead from the Family printer, the jOl9 WGS ON - IX twelve kids! Oral Roberts heals you, pay S0s! fallof '72! 0 kxvx Get out of Hell free! This card void in a strong The fifsf Pmblem we fafed in bootlessins y Calvanigtic framework! boards, which we renamed MONOTONY to get For two years the board was for our private by the censor, was to get all this hot stuff into a 'QUIK- amusement, appearing only in the darkened at- Wheaton publication. Through the summer of QQ , mosphere of an open dorm for special friends. '72, while using the summer term as a front, I 'aj ff But someone ratted to the press. RECORD ex- worked getting the board ready for the printer. A LQ Q posed us for what we were in a lengthy article. few minor changes had to be made. There was ,C-Ida. We laid low for awhile, as the Anthro department one more man we had to go through. Big X, the .lisa threatened to confiscate the board. Luckily public muscle man for the administrations somewhat I interest rapidly waned. The board was put on ice stodgy view of publications, was easily pacified. ,H .QQ in the closet. Though it did take a little persuasion. 3 Meanwhile, my partner and I were working Now I turned my attention to the problem of 'g Q. our way into positions of power and influence on the money. I called in a NWKOSANLO CNot fc 3 campus. A friend in high places slipped us on Wheaton's Kingof Student and No Longer Onei ,C-XL TOWER staff, which was to become thestepping to do the FACE. Our NWKOSANLO had other 5 stone to bigger and better things. Last spring we jobs to do, so we settled for one PACE for all the vi .,, made our move. I had my eye on the KODON bills. It was a perfect likeness. I had planned to 9 editorship and my partner prepared to take over place IN HUD WE TRUST under the -Z, I-2- TOWER. With a few well-placed friends in the -continued on page 300 LSI. 'I-V ' j' C' I W ffeaes, Q fra an fra 4- ft- nz- 'ta eel t 23 Q, eff-W. V N' Yr' V' 'ff vim X' 'TPR W WWI? Jal'T'fsl'Tfol'T1a'v A0 ,, 1 4 , w W With the passing of time, new minority students appear and old ones depart. These times are happy as well as they are sad. For it is good to have new students in our midst to laugh and talk with us and even to share problems and sorrows. Being a senior, though, I know these times are also sad - when old students having become friends depart. When they are not here doing what they can to make life a little more pleasant, they are missed. We are confronted with many problems here, but the solutions to the majority of these problems must begin with the students and the college itself, both of which must first truthfully acknowledge the roots of the problems and make a sincere effort to change those things that need changing. As james Bauldwin once said, Not that everything that is faced can be changed. But nothing can be changed until it is faced. To those of you who remain, do not let the realities of this campus lead you down the road of bitterness. Too much time has been wasted there already and time is of the essence. Be more concerned with preparing yourselves for the future that is before us and for the communities which await us. - Bernice K. Williams During my two years at Wheaton God has taught me many things in his own inimitable way. He has transformed my initial distaste for the college into more constructive channels. He has compelled me to rely upon Him for every need, from money to the a.1 ,-'fs I-'1ft'N 0-'Q ,J-g r'4 ,Ja if hai -'MN-il'.y .i l'.a!gfl'.-x f.T gig, sa you c..-i ' .t c,, N, XX OX , Q . I a maintenance of my identity. My deepest desire for 5 VVheaton College is that Cod will bring more black 'fa 'f' students here, so that by their very presence the col- sell 9- lege will become more sensitive to their needs, and thus alleviate some of the awesome pressure that .5-19, minority students have been subjected to. fl 3 - Ben Johnson -Y :QL , I Qften when an institution tparticularlv an insti- gr 433, tiution like VVheatonj comes under the scrutiny and C ' criticism of a student tparticularly a student like JB -3' mel, it is naturally assumed that one hates the instis fl tution which is under question. I don't wish to try 'L-:Q and alter this assumption. Nevertheless, I would K like to suggest that those who see in VVheaton no 4 , .3- need for change or reform should ask themselves if ' they honestly love the college and if they are really ,L concerned for its welfare and future. That VVheaton L J is racist, that Wheaton has aligned itself with a po- .IQ litical regime that is for all practical purposes anti- oppressed people, that lNheaton sees and reacts to 7 ,X its women tblack and whitej in terms of antebellum .cg i , il stereotypes, and that Wheaton advocates a theology I which implies white, middle-class, western values N , . . l' X ' as Lhristian . are faults which should not go un- i 9 ,N - criticized. But that Wheaton has the potential to 1, 1 fl N overcome every and any obstacle that is set in its lx ,. Xl' . , i 1 . 7 ffl ' path is also a matter of fact. l m loving vou, Whea- , .?. . ton - now put your potential to work and stop Ap xx being the flunky of excusism. k x - Rich Parks be f of , 'Q ' Q It 3 i ' ls,-0 LQ Q 'Ci'l',Q ul 9 'lc' ' i 5 sc-It J., ,5 .3. Jnv, A 9 ti I Q . fa ect 3 bc, v,Q .Lil-, :V J if Q P O 1 if J XXcN J f'?'9 0-tn 0-ra 9i'9 lN'fO nga f 1 1-'Q li 125 t' sv, if if if aff' vf ef'e'yfv's X- , jo My J Y xr sq. 'iv .V Qt? 4, alll .V V., JN5 1 . 524' .-659' Je? Ex, X WLS? wxzy Ukiiil' 2 E1 . 14 'P Q? , 41' - E, F4 Q ' '1-A ,Mage if 3 ij ,wr -1- , 5, 9 V531 gn '.-If ,, X ff - , , fly 22? My 35 1'-+11 K :Ez 1:29-A '.'5+'gfv .sf iv ,... fi .ga x x new 'Hifi VQLIQQ D' E? wx, .7 NS xx fx Fi., V, - Ng-.H if' I X M 2.5. X f X, I xl .dx 4 S 'v -Neg . -f H'5,,,f: xn w t ri' ,,Jv I I, ' .1 if, 4 . X 1 -:fx .J Mbzx- ff-22 iielikfig ,I 1 o W.-Xf A 'Ng ,4-., gg, : ij-fdjfffy ' v'nS Q-- , 'V . gff- , ,Jw C , ,v -6 I , lm, :eg QEXQP835 ' -7 QI A 1?-. N , 'xx , , ,fy V f 1 2 Q. ff' ,f fn . l, r 1.,,,! QCII, J. M JA..- ,www DVIEY L' :fi'x' ..f-r,,. 1 '31 .,A,s.., 0 k. .., ug, i 1 '.1. v9 MAN 5 Ab Ab. Ab. Ab. AE. Ab. .Ab AE A Ab .Ab AQB. . P q .My QW. W Q 9. .Q 9. .Q F.. .Q ?. .Q 9. .Q 9. .Ca P. .Q 9. .Qi Q QQQQQDQ 9. QQ. KW. QW? .q 9. TW. .Q 53. .6 .6 .6 53. .A 53 .A 5. .A .6 53. .6 E. Raymond Adkins, DIRECTOR or FINA kgs ivery ll J N Mark R. Amstutz, ASST. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE BOTTOM MIDDLE, Ruth Bamford, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS TOP RIGHT: Robert C. Baptista, VICE-PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BOTTOM RIGHT, Steven Barabas, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY TOP LEFT, Vivian Barnett, ASST. REGISTRAR BOTTOM LEFT, Col. Ernest Barrett, SEE MILITARY SCIENCE, Robert James Bartel, ASST. PROFESSOR OF ECO- NOMICS, DEPT. CHAIRMAN MIDDLE RIGHT. I A asf ti WX It X , H tw 'ex , H 3 t f' :1 L---r' rh- -. 't x WW' We lf! LN x vi' 4 IZ fx mio lfffl 5 , jfj . C .194 ,,,,:.,..y. 4 li: Q ' :.f Q- it ,, K r-s, 7 ' 'R . Q , iz- 4153 I fa 1 versa, N . 4 , 3': fI?i,-tg , A-' -' B 'W if , .5 fr- 7'..' fwi, -4 --ff-- ft'-Mix: FJ .'TT:2i'. ' f.fiw 1 '!'?? J I' X if I1-B :im . - ,H .J I ,,., at f X ,127 ,141- , . xx --,a,H, V, V ip' 130 I ' QE? we ,Eff any Z f ff AY 47 I 4' xy! M , , , r K: A , V ,lvl Ill , I f,4,-71.',3Wg ,. NE: A A A 1 N ,V ff 1 QT- -ff' Ji S av- f X 'E' Q Hrsfsw ' fl if if I .. x ,y ,1 Jlvllllllilllm ,, ge, lt, j , I 7, X I Q S f ,,...Xx . X ' S , B' W .wan '- ,ggfllylfy if -JH .f Fl: ' Ml 'J . ' C , Mi A I ,ma Q T' J: ,WML TT! X 1 xvf . 'f - P Y! , ,' SX v X-A 'f I , ,5fif17' f --I Alf, gtg, Q 1 f 'K' in al igaam fl X : X . 'll T'Y'lxl'Xl3I , ,lx ,qv M- fl I-1 f !ln! X.ilx,.lxXI 1. X J 3 I 11 ywsfll Hi ,,,M I 241 Ii It 5515: 'II N, , ,mi fliul Ili ui, flwflgx' x , jlff I gl ir If BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT - QLEFT TO RIGHTI SEATED Iohn Leedy, Raymond H. Brand, Russell Mixter, STANDING Clinton Mack, Albert J. Smith, Cyril E. Luclcman TOP LEFT, Lavern Bjorklund, SEE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Donald Boardman, PROFESSOR OI: GEOLOGY BOTTOM LEFT, Charles Boebinger, SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR Ol: SOCIOL- OGY TOP RIGHT, Robert Brabenec, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OI: MATH- EMATICS, DEPT. CHAIRMAN, BOTTOM RIGHT. W . f wf x, W ki l -10 N S 1 -s I, vin N5 .a '.., in I . Xwgivt',, ag.. R 2 W' 2 , xv. X u - .4 4 ,A Wi T 4 9 I Harvey Casius Chrouser, PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DEPT. CHAIR- MAN TOP I.EFTp Donald Lee Church, ASST. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION BOTTOM RIGHT, Howard H. Claassen, PROFESSOR OE PHYSICS, DEPT. CHAIRMAN MIDDLE LEFT, john F. Clark, ASST. PROFESSOR OF SPANISH TOP RIGHT, Carter H. Cody, ASSISTANT IN DEVELOPMENT BOTTOM LEFT. GMA 'Sf' 134 W' 'V Q-Gfc X, f.. ., ,, X 1 ,hav ,r 4- rf W D ,tw A J 11 R, 1, A 3225s My A m ,sf H . ...X 5 Q ' 3' fg- ,R , H Q' . ' WF J I C . ,ff 3 0 1 V I. 5,. as 1, ,f W A 4 J K , . R I W4 1,5 i . .i Helen S. DeVette, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH TOP LEFT: Robert DeVette, PROFES- SOR OF SPANISH TOP LEFTQ David A. Devries, PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY, DEPT. CHAIR- MAN BOTTOM RIGHT, Dr. and Mrs. James' Dobbins, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMAT- ICS TOP RIGHT, Mrs. M. Doxey, SEE LIBRARY STAFF: james Engel, PROFESSOR AND DIREC- TOR OF COMMUNICATIONS BOTTOM LEFT, Margarita S. Evans, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, MIDDLE RIGHT. Effgffrjr -. -.,, 4- fi i 'I' 4, . 12, 4 f , r ., I, 22, 136 1 ww ,N M viSawwMR1s2mW -muses ':f 'ffy', f Ni ,.'1-,Mir fff I, I I ff! I- HvIn'4f!-I' Wft' Iv Q 'NN X . .R sv 3.- Xfx wma. V A V , - --X M, Q ig W Gif iiln? ,. 5 ..w.,..... W , 5 I 6 f Q X Z X 's I 1 1, ,l,V A - , I mage, ,MJ fi. I G kj' - I 3 'I,9I,i., 3j., X r :M , i if ' Q f If . X Ka Tong Gaw, SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIOLOGY MIDDLE LEFT, Ruth S. Geoffrion, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES TOP LEFT, Ruth George, SEE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Richard E. Gerig, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS BOTTOM LEFTQ Douglas R. Gilbert, SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN ART TOP RIGHT, Dr. and Mrs. Frank O. Green, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY BOTTOM RIGHT, Barbara Griffin, SEE LIBRARY STAFF, Emory A. Griffin, ASST. PROFESSOR OP COMMUNICATIONS BOTTOM MIDDLE. T Q 2 if I f ff ' I 'vi WWI' a ei 'NYM ' ' fngf .gg 2154. ' CNW C Cy Cx 138 435,45 W 3,233 My NSR ,J-4' C, ld Qlfk ll 6 I Q09 139 'gui .,.q-4-g f -,, .,s-rd--LR l 'x A 1 'ixfth I ' qhn - if , ' I 'Wall' 'SJ 7 ,F x Bum , ' f ' '- I fc. 'fl' W7 Nt -. l:':f'p ya. . :lx l 'J mg I A4 - fra I I QQ! - l,y4'fffh-' l I I ,I I RT ',, ,V 4 I 1 I I ' M I X WI Q? I' WWI ' I f ll llv Stuart C. Hackett, PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY TOP RIGHTQ Gerald H. Haddock, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY TOP LEFTQ Donald A. Hagner, ASST. PROFES- SOR OF BIBLE BOTTOM RIGHTQ Clarence B. Hale, PRO- FESSOR OF GREEK BOTTOM LEFT. 'ggwqfzrpw 2-iii-QS' Q-mf I, , IP 'I'wxkitxgfglfiQ15afi33q.kvi-ff--f S' .K Z ' l S ' .f YQ? if WHY! ??i?IIQE M- ie V f' I N -A ' Zixlrx f PCC mx v. ,332 QL5A,g7Qf5q'XlEL'7D-,llg?QgWKl,42fi -3 Q39 140 Clayton E. Halvorsen, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MU- SIC, DIRECTOR OF MEN'S GLEE TOP RIGHT, E. Harold Harper, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION, DEPT. CHAIR- MAN BOTTOM MIDDLE7 Hawthorne Family, ILEFT TO RIGHTJ, Gerald ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEK, Jimmie, Steve, Lynn and Jane BOTTOM RIGHT, Rolland Neal Hein, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH TOP LEFT, William Andrew Henning, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FRENCH, DEPT. CHAIRMAN BOTTOM LEFT. Q up ,1 T4 if i E f. ,3-A as ,v.W,.??? -.f 4? E Af ff gf ,vs ,, .fffqf 421 gym, 3 K X l sf' Q. 4 f,-g , E 1 A . 1 sv ...W-'ff' 'V 513' Hollatz Family, ILEFT TO RIGI-ITJ Edwin PROFESSOR OF SPEECH, DEPT. CHAIRMAN, Joanne, Cheryl, Celia BOTTOM LEFT5 Arthur F. Holmes, PRO- FESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY, DEPT. CHAIRMAN TOP LEFT: Charles M. Horne, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY MIDDLE RICHTp Arne Torkel Howard, PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS BOTTOM RIGHTp Doris Hubbard, SEE LIBRARY STAFFQ Narl Chow Hung, ASST. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY TOP RIGHT. Jaw 'ff 142 I 'gfT2 '53EV'!5fs Q +Qr. ,,,QQI?ZW1'3 Morris A. Inch, PROFESSOR OF BIBLE AND APOL- OGETICS, DEPT. CHAIRMAN TOP LEFT, Herbert Kristen Iacobsen, ASST. PROFESSOR OF BIBLE TOP RIGHT, james E. Jennings, ASST. PROFESSOR OF ARCI-IAEOLOGY MIDDLE RIGHT, Johnson Family, QLEFT TO RIGI-ITD Kris, Alan ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIBLE, Rea, Lisa, Lynn and Ian BOTTOM. 7 1 ,I QQ' X i ' I xl 9 I fi ' 9 Hi f .. 9 Q I f J . Z, , I XX X 143 I' F !!,fJl'4,LV, . X I F M X Johnson Family, SEATED Stuart INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH, GENERAL MANAGER OF WETN, STANDING Jodie, Scott and Beth TOP LEFT, Mrs. S. Ioiner, SEE LIBRARY STAFF: S. Richey Kamm, PRO- FESSOR OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE BOT- TOM LEFT, Arthur Katterjohn, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, DIRECTOR OF CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTRA TOP RIGHTQ Thomas O. Kay, ASST. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY BOTTOM RIGHT. I i 'E bf 44 Carol Ioyce Kraft, ASST. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN TOP RIGHTp George D. Krem, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC MIDDLE RIGHTQ Richard A. Kriegbaum, ASST. PROFESSOR OF FOR- EIGN LANGUAGE BOTTOM RIGHTQ Ward Allen Kriegbaum, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS BOTTOM LEFTQ Bryant Neil Kristianson, ASST. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS MIDDLE RIGHT: Gertrude C. Krucke, ASST. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN TOP LEFT. 4 XX u Q v If 1 , 'I I- 'xr-'..f-vi ' If 1 .sf ,f 3' 1.1 . X ,gpg 'F of M . 1 I I f. A , ' 's x I I -, , .-, ,. , . s --.T- 41 ',-4. v5'31ff'QllIf,Q'5lIQffS 2 X K x --' n . . ' i' x , .es -'i' A Iacques Emmet LaFrance, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS, ACADEMIC DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER CENTER TOP RIGHT: Donald Max Lake, ASST. PROFESSOR OF BIBLE TOP LEFT, Lois E. LeBar, PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, GRAD DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MIDDLE LEFT, Mary E. Le- Bar, PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, DEPT. CHAIRMAN BOTTOM LEFT, john Lang Leedy, SEE BIOLOGY DEPT.: Ruth Leedy, SEE WOMENS PHYS- ICAL EDUCATION, LIBRARY STAFF - ILEFT TO RIGHTJ TOP ROW Donald Peterson, Paul Snezelc, John Reynolds, SECOND ROW Susan Dobbins, Ellen Sobers, Mrs. S. Joiner, THIRD ROW Barbara Griffin, Mrs. M, Doxey, Doris Hubbard, BOTTOM ROW Carole Paulsen, Ivy Olson, jorena Rylcen, june Weitting. M- f V U jig f 'G Je , I , I A mv vom- Fool I .4 , , f P, 3 W. 147 a' rg.:- '. 1 f 1 -A ff . I Q. , L-I 1 fix F s f,, w!.!l77J.'-LLIAEQN I fix Q Q5 , 5 s I. . .. fx . U 9' 2 Y G f , , C :UNI 148 L ,illfi Q T .X l . H 1. N :I 5 h - 2 2 Zondra Gale Linclblade, ASST. PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY TOP LEFTQ Melvin Elling Lorentzen, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH TOP RIGHT7 William T. Lothers, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF SPEECI-I BOTTOM LEFT: James Meredith Lower, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION BOTTOM RIGHTQ Cyril E. Luckman, SEE BIOLOGY DEPT. r XT Z 1 C C.. lf1iiiE3fQ Jllll I fx,-4 , XX W I IX -X I. wil , XA' at SEIU, ff- -M42 X - . f f I I as if it XFX W f X , - 'wwe ' V I I , 9, -lx Ui. ii f i. .Jars 5'-?53+5591+iH-Ni-i15Nf'5i'?55!563+!J+3235555253i'i'-'-e??T-'?'Ifr5-'553?i5?43i-i'-?5Z-'Hi-51'iE ?4'i - W ,Q ' ' 5 , ' Q 'Fifii'-f!5559f'5?'v553?C5'5G?3N?'v5 i'wX5?5?'v59:35522551Ys5?-'5?'21Tn'5?5fi-'5'R':1 5':5-'C57-E'5?3i2'E3A r David E. Maas, ASST. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY TOP LEFTQ Clinton O. Mack, SEE BIOLOGY DEPT.g C. Louise Matthews, INSTRUCTOR OF FRENCH TOP RIGHT: Marvin K. Mayers, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANTHROPOLOGY BOTTOM RIGHTQ Kenneth Robert Mays, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC BOTTOM MlDDLEp Joe Hill McClatchey, ASST. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH MIDDLE LEFTQ Ed Meyer, ASSISTANT IN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOTTOM LEFT. 149 .,-Q MILITARY SCIENCE - SEATED Colonel Ernest F. Barrett, STANDING ILEFT TO RIGHTJ Captain Sandy Royster, Major Eugene Holland, Major Roger D. Winslow, Captain David O. Treadwell, BOTTOM RIGHTQ Iohn Elmer Miller, ASST. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS TOP LEPT5 Patricia A. Milligan, DIREC- TOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL BOTTOM LEPTp Russell Mixter, SEE BIOLOGY DEPT.g Alvin I. Moser, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIOL- OGY TOP RIGHT. gf 94 ISO bv l ff, . 1, ff bf' ww . W X' I N2 af 4 'T Z , 59 Q, 'T' J' 'Q 6 w , lf . . f dd gf 4x ELQQ' 2 . if :Nr 2 ,, lp! - V. wg, Af '41 X ,W ,gf 1 g . . Q x fi ly. qs fi? ' 'W e ' f fv Q ',, - I Q A, 1 . Ziff L jig if if 6 ,Z -if A ' -IAQ , I . ll xx Y .,,,. A S4-Spf iff f ' af.. 1 4 27 Q ,Y 2 ., A .,,, ,. , Q , J ,el . ug - 5575: 5 7- A 1 ...iv m sfhmiv .v nf, X. X x UL A ,va V? 0 N X. x i s ':df?:'f'?. i W Q ru.: A .uw X Russell H. Platz, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC TOP MIDDLE, C. Wil- liam Pollard, VICE-PRESIDENT OF FINANCE TOP RICHTp David Thomas Price, ASST. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pringle, ASST. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION MIDDLE RIGHT, Marilyn Pyatt, CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL SECRETARY BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Re- ginald Rapp, ASST. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Reginald Rapp, ASST. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY BOTTOM MIDDLE, john Reynolds, SEE LIBRARY STAFF, David L. Roberts, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT BOTTOM LEFTg Captian Sandy Royster, SEE MIL. SCIENCE. asv Erwin P. Rudolph, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, DIVISION CHAIRMAN TOP RIGHT7 Gary Charles Rundquist, INSTRUC- TOR OF FRENCH MIDDLE LEFT, Richard C. Rung, ASST. PRO- FESSOR OF HISTORY TOP LEFT, Arthur A. Rupprecht, PRO- FESSOR OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES, 1973 TOWER ANGLER OF THE YEAR BOTTOM LEFT, Ewan P. Russell,SEE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIONQ Iorena Rylcen, SEE LIBRARY STAFF, Ryken Family, QLEFT TO RIGHTI Mary, Margaret, Leland ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, Philip BOTTOM RIGHT. 4 ff lb tx Q . .M f f M if -if-QA 4f7GW-In mmgw 661 JQQ 1 f-X M M, We K9 . bf ggi ' A QM il! 9 ' wi'-'Q f fs , Qgf ff s f ' I I D' ,R can ,f Q' . 5.2, 1 - ' X ' 'K 7 IA f 9 G5 V1 3 2 J 4, A 1-.KWH rv ,L ,rx A ng, wr Y f l ' ' N . 7 C l bldg' C if . . ' 7' 'f Q We ?'5?Y K- Q e 0 P' 52 ' Y-fi' 12 , r I 5 , V - R914 f ,r 1--,W .. I -+5 ? w 7 9 4 7 ' .6 , f 5 ' 5 xx . 1 3 l r, 0 f we, Il ff If g 0 A 1 I if B S ai ,.V,' ' '51 1 f 1 vi: ,f 5 -- . H S Sf Q.--.5 3.13. ...sk ' f W! L . f'f1':f r,.,i ,kg fx 2: 2-,, P' ii QL Qi QS A 1 1 794 Er? g-'A -Q' 9 THE CLASSES gl ,,f ,N L..,-J wi . . . f . -V V . 1. A all , .W ,M - ,. 4. V, ' ' - 4 ', 4. PK. ,Y 1 .. -W ,I A lf Mk, Il.,-JIT! I... , 1 , rl I Y .Q V X. , Y Tk..'. 1 ,g 1 - I A , v W , -, + WJ. . , , A ,- 4, ' ' ,' 1, ' , ' . 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'-114.1-V , , 'xxx J '51 K. 14? . 1 'J 'av' --A- lxgfx '-..,,-of' 'Jr 'N-...wr A 0-'W 0-'Q v-14 ft' os'-Q a-'A vs'-s I-'A :JA r-'A r-'N I -1 r-'vs 0-'A 'J' 4 Q El XZUX-Zux-Xogjpxvilo X-Joxvlqxvjox-Jaxvl .X-log' cxv,ogv,0xv,'cv,'yv1'xwf' 'U LM 'mfff U-1 who tvf LVJ if-if LVJ Vg ir-if tif tif Tfflsff DTI LYf,LYf,1Yl I I 5 C C I I C U I I A U l Q 5 , ' JON , . GAL. a-'Q 021 A!-H rr'-1 ffd 'fn 024 r-'Q 'l' 'ta fr' 'tt efrgl' 'la '84 gp.-f,45.f,p-.f,i,,e.g,.Lq,.LV,.F,,.Li7k , , J5Yf,ir1,v1f,v-:fp-:f,1r4f,ir-v,ir-:f,i:-' :wx-I., ,, 7 -mv' 1112 J' vm- '7 5171? Q 4- 7 rf- BTI? ,A 1 4' Bly: Lf ROW 1 - April Baldwin, Arden Ballinger, David Banfield, Charles Barker, Cynthia Barth, Linda Batstone. ROW 2 -- Larry E. Beal, Bill Beasley, Ieffrey Beaumont, Martha Bennett, john Benton. ROW 3 - Loraine Berry, Lois Birky, Connie Blair, Norman Bleed, janet Blomberg, Timothy Blue. ROW 4 - Glenn Boettger, Stephen Boisse, Robin Bolin- der, Jennifer Bolton, Lucy Bond. ROW 5 - Matthew Bone, Faith Borton, Dana Bouma, Daniel Bourgoine, Melody Bourland. ,'x-Z' X-y'g.x'xv1'e-1'xvJ'xYJ'x-J',vJ ' ,' 'xv,',v,'x-J'x,1'x,J 'k,l'N-X 'Up-6 A. FTAXYI ,ir-'J,tVf,i,V.f,if-ff,LN-if,1,VL 5i -ff,1F-51,15-?'f,L ff,1?1fp.Yf,L'J,LYf,1P-ff,LY Jak , . C-gl. Ysfsfsfsixryfufuff, 754- JYUY' fr- we ff- fra fra .gt Ja, JAL J ,Mgr-1f,r,vJ,1r1f,r-7g , 1 , Jrff,ir-s,m,Nff,1v-ffp-1fp4f.1:-ff.i,s-if.vf ROW 1 - David Bowden, Margot Boyer, Kenneth Braaten, Charles Bradley. ROW 2 - Keith Brady, Eric Branch, Diane Brittain, David Brokaw, Deborah Brown. ROW 3 -James Brown, Kenneth Brown, Terry Lee Bruffey, Violet Brucker, Cheryl Buiten, Traci Bulcer. ROW 4 - Janice Burns, Paula Bush, Jonathan Butera, David Caes, John Caldwell. ROW 5 - Stephen Caldwell, Susan Campbell, Linda Carey, Mona Carey, Jacqueline Carlson, James Carlson. 'N- ww 67239 I: 'U' f 4 fy ,Q s A S 1,52-7 xx xl xxx! xv! C-, xv,vx,0x,v,Y, - I. .x,,XI,Xj.xJ.XJ X,.x NJ- W-'yy N! 7 xg Y - 164 NJ, K., 3 , - , - , - f , v , C . , ,-, N-Q 0- U1 0- A A 'JA ,fn A A 4 JN J tt fl? file JJ f.L'JrLW4LVJ.l1' T J,L Ja, Ja, J.1: 'ffQ- Jlb J61, 41, Jll, VAR O . -9941, r-:Q 0-21 A!-w '44 ffd 'tn 1-ld I-YQ 'l' Y fl-s 'turn 'lf 'Z' FJ4 ?f4r5if,1F?f,F'fY,iF?f.F-'Zf,iF- .f.1F ff,1.,'iL . . J5'fJ,1,'1,x,Yf,1?-'J,1?ff,1!f.1?'Cf,iFf-ff.i?' :Iii 'V' 'I ,g. fl! -nt:-'Ion ..-4' 1 ?,-:H : 'z A , . J 1 ,.- ot? ,A 5 N r Y 10' ' lx x. if? I J - .4 Q if '.,.' ' H A ' - -' 'UV G ,CN f 'gi ROW 1 - Jean Carlson, Walter Carrell Ill, Carol Caster, Cheryl Cederholm, Martha Chase, Jana Childers. ROW 2 - Deborra Childress, Calvin Chinen, Daniel Chissus, Beth Christian, Jeanne Clark. ROW 3 - David Clausen, Mary Karen Claybrook, Karen Clerico, Laurel Cole, Cary Comstock, Brad Condie. ROW 4 - Jon Congdon, Cindy Cook, David Cook, Janine Copeland, Jan Cort. ROW 5 - Debra Cottone, Barbara Cox, Nancy Crabtree, David Cunsolo. 0.9 0,4 0,4 'va 6.4 0-'R I'-,A fJ'1 bt' rjf' :JW f'H r-'N r'4 :JN r-'4 0,4 f-'A ..X. xvf' x-J' x,J'xv1-' C-, ' xv! ' CY4' x-J ' XW1 N 'X-,' 'C',',-,'C-J' xv,'xv-1 'C-1'x.f ff.LF'6 gsxfftlfff ,1,vJ.iVf,1?-41,ir-if,in-if,i,VL jJNM-?f,ir6f,iF?fp'ff,1TCfpr7.L'Jp-fflir-rv,LY Jak. fix v-21 'al' 'il' ffm 'fa v-io v-S4 fl' 'ff' fffw fffljfo 1-B 'fd 4-ff! Yf,1?'ff,i?'ff,U'ff,t?'7,LYf,1,VJ,1F?f,tWL , , JvfJ,1?151,'ff,1?-if',1?',7,1?'4f,i?'U,tYf.x?-' ROW 1 - Karen Custis, Luke Cutherell, William Dannley, Donald Darling. ROW 2 - Ruth L. Davis, Patricia Davison, Steve Dawson, Kathleen Decker, Charlie Delph. ROW 3 - James Dernick, jeanne Depue, Shirlee DeVore, Deborah DeWolfe, Jocelyn DeYoung, Debra Dick. ROW 4 - Becky Dickey, Collette A. Diller, Pamela Dilmore, Claudia Dockum, Rov Dock- um. ROW 5 - David Dodrill, Sandra Dorland, Ronald Douglas, Dave Dowdy, Andrew Duclman, Shawnee Dufendach. ,yas -'rf 'W' 29 R f R Z b TLV' I h Ls A. 'f . wi 'ZS if-A V 1, ,Q L, A- v, ,1,, ,3,, ,,v,, ,J fi 1 J. ' J. .J 'A J J. ffl! 'L ' 5 ,c A ,, A fl 4 4 0 4 . xx' Xl.,X...Z'Yl.Xv1'.xw1.XvI.x,I.X-!.'f' 166 .X-'.f.xvl.x I.ev7. x 'E7 QT? 3 N1 .LM trvyff,LvJ.LVf,tVJ,LW,tVJ,tJf Vf,LW,L .f,x, 1f,1Tffp. .f,L'Tf,L J,L J,L JAR . - '9 041. r-71 a-74 A'-s n'a f-'A 'fa 1-'fs v-'fs 'la 'Y' '24 'Z' fra r'1 0- 1 1-'4 ..1.x..z.k.!'k.ffxz.x.z.x.!'xz'F-I X'f Xvj X X-J X'I X-'.X'.X-fcxy 'ffal?'g4lF'ffav7alF7ALF'7falF JaP'7f4Ll'7k - - J rffobwobwolxfovffalyfelyfakifaly -H art- ,, A Will, E , . ,f 3., i Q , M Lf- YQ Y . , .Q,. A ,ZF - ' A ' li A . si .,y' ff - a OJ? - s'Zi Y N.. , . 1 if , K Qs 4 . ' .35 , V. t-all ,Y as i FX Q F its in X W 'ix 1 , -WX , J, TR X, 'V ' ' 'L X. gif xi-' ROW 1 - Bruce Duncan, John Duncan, Russel Dunker, Patti Io Dykerna, Warren Eckhardt, john Eisenbraun. ROW 2 - Debra Elliott, Marilyn Elliot, Valerie Elliot, Christopher Erick- son, jean Erickson. ROW 3 - Linda Joy Evans, Stewart Evans, Steve Faubion, Daniel Fer- werda, Kathryn Filkin, Daniel Fleming. ROW 4 - Spencer Foon, Rick Foster, Janice Fran- son, Marybeth Franz, Susan Frearson. ROW 5 - Karen Lee Frederich, Jay French, David Friberg, Marjorie Fruehe. :Jn 9-'fx 'Ja r'-'S JG r-'A lx'Q h'A aff' F r-'A :JW f n r-'vs o- 4 'J' 'fa '34 43 ef-' 'W CP w'v'v'v Eff? LV F? 1F?7ir' JAL ,tt Ill, 1.1, .qt 1.1, J,1, .gi Jtb QQ Jg, JJL JA1, J,L JB- J, J. Lf. 4 Jak ,. cg. , a-in '41 0-34 PS4 fp! '24 144 r-'fs !A 'ra T24 'It 'ft' 'ya NX64lF?falYfaEil?fAlbi'4LVJAlYffoLW K - - J rffabxgbkwolxlnolffolyfalyfabxgoly ROW 1 - Iacquelyn Fugate, Thomas Gaenzle, Carol Gentry, Jeffrey Gladden. ROW 2 - Elizabeth Glick, Jessie Gottschall, Catherine Gregory, Michael Gregory, john Grieder. ROW 3 - Glenn Griffiths, Patricia Grimm, John Grosser, David Grubbs, john Gryte, Keith Gunther. ROW 4 - Mary Haemig, Raymond Hagelman, joy Hailey, Heidi Hall, Gordon Hamilton. ROW 5 - Mary Handt, julie Harper, Mary Harrington, Kevin Harris, jack Harri- son, Timothy Hatch. J .f 4.-or f ,Ax -. M 'QE l , , 6 ,, O O, i -x. N 1 ' 1 'fn ,Ja 9-'fs r'Q 'Ja 4-'fs :svn fN'A AYA f-!A rt' fra r-th risrn '14 XZ: n ngjnxvilpxx-lox'JnxiJ'x-J'x,f X'j V415-T giF'?f.l?'ff.LN'fJ.lfff D'J,LN-11,1511 ,LV N-U,L ff,B JP Jil' JP' Jule Jil' Jil' 'fab 1 JAN. ff' CHN fx- fy. -za f'- fra -ta -is AQ l fs- 44 iff 'zu-rn ft- fra fry vfllifllyglsfftls-?fll'iflL:7Jl1Yfll'WM - - J Ssfjobxfobxgolyfolifalgfolyfabifoly M 4' H 5,1 UQ , if , I all rl' .v - ,R 4 Z3 - l ,ff W , . -vb Y 'ZF 8.1, A ' SQ3 K . ,X I A' 'pw pf K X M ,pig , 0 X 7 l M lx fb!! ,, Yi f' f R is-6 ff ggi ,yi j lt vii? --it 5CTf'? ROW 1 - Linda Havener, Nancy Head, Shelly Heath, Ward Hebb, Sharon Hebele, William Heck. ROW 2 - John Hedstrom, Bruce Helstrom, Beth Henderson, Steven Henderson, Rich- ard Hess. ROW 3 - Ronald Hess, Mary Henton, Mary Hildebrand, jeffrey Hochstettler, Kenneth Hoglund, Lenice Hohnke. ROW 4 - Mark Hoiland, Walter Hoops, Vera Horras, Steven Hortegas, Kerry Howland. ROW 5 - Rita Houston, Rochelle Houston, Allen Hunter, Cary Allan Hylander. Pg' 0,4 O-34 VX5 0.0 0-'Pi rj-5 f 4 IRL' Fi o-'N 1-'45 0,0 r-'N r,4 :JN 0-'4 1-'A f-fn 54, x.Z. 7 L! N-f X.1A X.: Xvl x,!, xv! X-I . , X- f ,xii xvf, fy-1, Qxvf, xv, ,yvf X-1 gf .1006 trqmif ,1,vJ.tVf,1,VJ,L J,rVJ,L,VLi W,L ,fp Jtl. .f,1, J3. J.L Jak J,L'-WF' Jax . - '9 6:41. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. nf' Qc. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. s6,tiaf,m,eff,twYf,1Y1f,t,V4,1ra-ff,tic , , J,w,1,w,m,F:f,vv,M,w,m,Ff ROW 1 - Strather Ing, Enid Isaacson, Sharon jacobsen, Carol johnson. ROW 2 - Cathy johnson, Charlyn johnson, jann johnson, jennifer johnson, julie johnson. ROW 3 - Kara- lee johnson, Ellen johnstone, Kent jolliff, Bruce jones, Claudia jones, Mary Alice juul. ROW 4 - Lynne Kallman, Norman Kane, Michael Katterjohn, Patricia Keck, Cheryl Keefe. ROW 5 - jenny Anne Keefer, Susan Keith, Scott Kellar, Laura Kennedy, Dan Kennicutt, David Kennicutt. l l 4 ..-.. A 1 f 'L YI '17 .1 .-. I wen w w af '---fq.,:.-fm .-re 541. ' . . 4-ff 4 f by .Zig E .A 4 X far ,Q gzgcfym .f , 4 , W Wg? 1-FX .,-..-1 . . TEENS' 4 'it WS ' 1' 5 if NYXL G, I ir. Q., I , ,. ' wax! 1----U I K I .QV HL, -. V, ya ' 'ff ' n f' f 'f , 1 A fl e ,J ji V Y A Q9 H4 f ' ,,,,.f7 1 .. . fix ' . r viii? , l a-'A O-'fi 0-,A r'S ah! r-'A :Jn f'A OJ' Fi r-'A 114 f'a r-'vs ch' 0,0 0-'4 034 I- Z-X x.f'x.1'xJ'v-f'X.x',s..x' 'XJ' 'x.f - 'gf' 'X- Y- X-'.x .x'J k'j- N-qv-1 gr-4.i?'ff,LVJ,ir'f,iF- Jane-iff-?f,i. Nc-?f.irff,iF6,U-if,1?ffp4f.L'.Q.Yf,1f-ff,Y JAR C5-. ,UQ 'Ja ,J-5 png ,JA ,, 4 ,. 4 ,Ly A ,ag r-'A :Ja r N r- 1 1- fx r Q I-'Q fx. Q Y X XXX f 9 v 1 4 r-fggiifawffp-fr,rwYf,Mf,M,1sfff,tfig . , JFff,rrr6,tF1f,t:r-if,1r-ff,1Sf4f,t:1'ff,rsfff,Ff SDJ' .f ,J ri A1 if 1 i s is-. v- --7 I K i if 3 'Q x X u -53,1 S fi ' 1 f-.zrfcf fs--rf ' 2. ' ' A 5 .135-F' - ff H 'S ' N , - 'i V ff? P' 113, 5 kwa? . ' - hs ' A air ber . . -. cxfffg. Qs' f, .' Ti 1:8 - v' ' f rf. fir - , ,yr If , ,,-L., , -. t ,. . - .fu - EW ' ' , 'QQ ' .4-.J i vgy, oO Q -4' w. x . , 1, ,, e,,,g 4 A ii 'it My K of . mpc f- Ap- 4 1 x A '7K '::4fP Y..j'f K :IQ -Y W4 ROW 1 - Donald King, Nancy Kingsbury, Jeanette Kirstein, Kathryn Kitchen, Georgina Kladensky, Laura Kneisly. ROW 2 - Karen Knight, Cary Knosp, Pete Kooman, Kathy Kornfield, Nancy Kraftson. ROW 3 - Brad Kuchenreuther, Kurt Kuntz, Jane Kupka, Cythia Larson, Ruth Larson, Lisa Leafstrand. ROW 4 - Nancy Leet, Debra Levey, Carla Lewis, Nancy Lilja, Judith Lint. ROW S - George Liset, Anne Judith Livesay, Thomas Lockhart, Richard Loerop. ,J,, ,Ja ,,1,, ,.1,, ,,l,, ,J,, ,JA ,JA hy, F JA rg, ,ra ,rn J, ,JA J, '94 ,fn X.!.x.Z'-X.!'N-1'x'1 ,-,'xv1'xfJ'xvJ'xV1 'g,'x-9 'x',ox-,oxw,lx-Ivxvj 'Y 'N-1 Utk - ' Gia. r-is r-21 A!-s rffa nga rin 1-Z1 v-'fs 0:4 1-.fa r-'Q 4-'fs 1-'11 1-'Q 9-'Q IJ4 xy x..f gf XA' Lf x.f x.f Xlsf xx AZ x..f'XJ'X.f'x.f'x.f'X,'x.! Yfp-Q' lhxffyi ,PU QC'-1f,t,VQf,1Pif,1, 1L , 1 , J5NfJ,i?1,i,':f,1?-i1',1?'1.7,1?-4f,x?-ff,tr-ff,x?' ROW 1 - Christy Loizeaux, Harry D. Long, Suzanne Long, Virginia Long. ROW 2 - Steve LoVellette, Nancy Loverude, Lisa Lundberg, Carrie Lyndall, Gretchen Lynn. ROW 3 - Elizabeth MacDonald, james Magary, Michael Maggard, Paul Mahady, Patsy Manfredi, Lenore Marema. ROW 4 - Bruce Martin, Karen Mathews, Beth Mathisen, Kenneth Mathis- en, David Matson. ROW 5 - Peter Matthews, Kathy Maxwell, Robert McConnell, Karen McCord, Deborah McCoy, Ruth McCurcly. rv? v1n., 's Q! 1 wgfs 1 .fa .- v'g?l3y 'Y V-73' l W 10- I f .af .4 . wit 'Q' ff 545 4 far ' - I A, 'IL' .4 xx ,fy Y if .11 sat: I ,,s.,,, ' I Jr, in fi we iii wb- 'Y Y- T7 N.-l ,l,. 3, ,1,,,v, ,,v,, ,JA ,v,, ,JA ,,r,. fl'-X ,,!,. 4- af. bf.. 4- .fa af- ffgfb gills? tbixqslsjfl alia al'D7fnl:LJrJ4lF7tf4l'NX'?l0l'i7 WaLWJLYOLYUFQGWILQJCLNVLLNVIly Jak ' , . 6541. 1-7-1 1-'Q nl-s A'-s f-Va r-'Q r-'Q r-'fs 'ZA 'ra f-:Q 'ztfrq 'la 'Z' fl Yf4l?ZIalF?faEf7ilFqALti'ahwJaPX:ffal'i'ik - - J 5YfaLq7oVYfolYJalYfalF4falyfahNXifolY new , 41' G'3iY 4+ K .xv . .., f f ' V .. W 4135? 1 at ijjigggggggiyv V ' ., -V? Q . fa-.rg J- .V-. 1 .,. ggwf gt,A,3b5',:i.ggQ?,5,-f4'.f?e Ml-g:'5wlZigf13 42 -f ,sf-A , ..:'2: 1' f. 2 f e? ' '- ' - 2-f. 'ani .- ' . . . , ,.. A-add.. me - 1 ag gli 'X , .1 4-rw.-V - isa' A .1 f ee- -Y .,.- 4,2 '- if Q Q ' , ,. -5 ,, ,. - ...I :H 4 35,7 ' riff?-fx K 2 ' if' I + M - A -ff' A ' , . 4 33,271 f. 1 . it , fi e y 'Q' rv- ' 4?N. Q, s' f ' x ' X will, 1.- q-- '97 L 'Y .1 Q L ' . , , A i s. A .fig If ROW 1 - David McDonald, Debra McKenna, Michael McKenzie, Ioy McLaughlin, Richard McNear, Steven Merrick. ROW 2 - Marianne Meye, Anne L. Miller, David B. Miller, George D. Miller, Maryann Miller. ROW 3 - Ronald Miller, George Mindeman, Clayton L. Mitchell, Samuel Moffett, Karen Moore, Susan Moore. ROW 4 - Robert Mork, Linda Moskeland, Carol Moss, Rodney Mueller, Ronald Muhitch. ROW 5 - Katherine Nash, Meribeth Neeper, Beth Nelson, Constance Nelson. a-'R O-'fi 9-'A d '5 0-.0 0-'A 0-'A f'A IJA FX o-'N IJ' 0,11 rin r'4 IJN 0-'4 r'4 I-'R X-Zox-Ze og!pxvI.X-J.xvl,x7J,x-J,xY, aL,c oxvlgx-lpxqjnx-1axvJoxwlax-X 'Up-6if-'fftmfff,LvJ.ivf,LVJ,LW,iVJ,i.'5f R'!ff,L f! iF'?fp'.f,1T'1fpP6,L'J,'?'7f.L'7F' A Ak , . Gil. a-Z4 0,1 'IA Fla 'YN '24 I-'N v- S FZ' '!4 'gi 4- 1 1-'G I- 1 I-'N r'4 V of V V'V'rf if Scif ' X- iaf'ef':v'S-fi? Yfalyfak Joh J aZALYffahVJalYf4L'1k - - J 5 Jobxfohwffalxfak 'ful' 'fel' 'falgwgol' ROW 1 - Martha Nelson, Richard Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Roger Netherton. ROW 2 - lanice Neumann, Edward Newman, Chalc Ng, Niel Nielson, Timothy Nyborg. ROW 3 - Scott Nyquist, Christian Ockenhouse, Donna Oerth, Manuel Ojeda, Kathryn Olson, Sally Olson. ROW 4 - Helen Oravetz, David Orth, Kathryn Owens, James Palmer, Karylmary Parke. ROW 5 - Gary Patrick, Beth Patterson, Gwendolyn E. Peck, Jonathan Peck, Donald Penny, Mary Peterson. -ffl! 1'5- ,sffl ' --f if 'J iq. c. .qs ...J 'T . . l ' ' A WET ' X11 - , 1 , ,. l 1 X or 4' ff' ,f--,Y lx. It GCN' ,ml- 'G' f::f- ,Jn 1-4 v- no-'Q 'Jn a-'A :Jn :Jas :JA F 4 11 0' r-'vu rf 'N 0-'4 1,4 1-ft-X 4 0 9 ,J - 4 .- X-Xa X-Z. axilpk-I.XwloXv,.xY!a'X-Jfxvl -X-,O 'x',oxv,0X-,'x-,'yv1'Owl' P1151QFXUAXPT.L J.tN ftl,N J.L'ff4LP J.t1'ef v'!ff.lT'ff1F?J.LR'ff.1TffQ.NfI.L J.LNfflL ff51?J g . Jlk D . Gail, a-71 a-71 A'-s ri'-'Q r-'A '24 r-'Q v-'fs 'lA 'la 'ta 'la 'la 'ta '34 gf4l?ifal?7iFffilFifAlF aU'JclYfaL'7k - - J Swgabwabwalxlolyfalyfalyfabsgovr 2 xflx .-1,-Q53,,:A I 71, l gig' . ' 2 , 5.2 , ,J ' ' 5 A 5255. 11 + M lx. , 'uv . 5 fl ff, A., e 9? . i -Q Q -'ESQ P x ll. 1 Dalai ' .f ? if :MW R FQ if-rr. D 5' 'Q ' ' mfr I ,j ,X '15 Q uf' ROW 1 - Dale Phillips, Paul Phillips, Daniel Pierce, Barbara Ploetz, Kenneth Pobo, Steve Posegate. ROW 2 - Brenda Price, William Priebe, Judi Prinzing, Cordon Pullen, Lorinda Pur- cell. ROW 3 - E. Carolyn Raffensperger, James Raines, Dale Redriclcs, John Reimers, Doug- las Reitsma, David Ricker, ROW 4 - Carol Rodgers, Bruce Rollins, Charles Rorke, james Roskarn, Stephen Rosser. ROW 5 - Donna Safstrorn, Ieffrey Sams, Donald Samuelson, Breclc Swanquist. 4-'R O- 1 O'-'A f'-S 5.0 0-'A rv!! DL! fs'A F rj! 11 QQ r-'N 0,4 :JR 0-X4 1-34 'iff QF-'ff.iF?f .1521 .mVf,iF?fQ1F-ff,rVJ,L,5f Vf.LW,rY,LVJ,1?ipW.1F'J.1Yf,Fffp Jak ,. C-L., v-Z1 0-,Q A!-s nga ffm r-24 ,Ja r-'fs rj, ,Jn ,PQ ,QQ ,QQ ,ja ,fa nga wr ii- E7 wwf vf'V ef V'Si'S 'V'V'v'v'v'V .flu J ,L .fit .1 ,Q J.t, 1,1, .IAIPTIALWX , , ,j5NfJ,1,'f,t,Y'Zf.1?'if.1?'ff.1, .fox .faib-fflfrf ROW 1 - Mark Sandquist, Sheryl Sands, Iames Sawyer, julie Schaap. ROW 2 - Mark Schafer, George Schmid, Lauren Scott, jeffrey Seume, Alan Shafer. ROW 3 - Marilyn Shaf- fer, Nancy Shaffer, Cary Shaver, john Sheldrake, Susan Shepard, Linda Showalter. ROW 4 - Gail Shuler, john Sigsbury, Linda Simpson, Barbara Smillie, Bonita Smith. ROW 5 - Margy Smith, Paul Smith, Robyn Smith, jill Smith, David Smutz, Luana Sue Snyder. ww 'K A0 5-09. Q 5225 ., J! :ye ., 'i1..m: '.v i 52-firfQ12'Qg,s.:.5'if :'.-1, .Agni 3 'mag , I- A 3 A ga- Mg. N Y F- Iwi' - ,, if '-'-4 , .3 : ,' ti. , ,' ' , - - irq. : d, . , ? A , ,I ie, J' I ' J' V X. we ,- X ana f ul- f1.'3V A, few.. l ,Y vovvvrfx rfrilv ,-n,.,gp.4r'Saa farqnaa Zi Ag-A r-nr fxnv-'91-41'-15 . X-f xy gf Lf . . . VK-, . xv, . xv, . xv, .gd . xv, 5 '. kf . .XJ .X-, .X-,. wmv, .X-, 'qv-6 grwpt .LVJ .iVf,1?-ff, LS-4f,vP1f,L.'Sfgf! VI,L'-ff,1F?'f,LNU,1TTfB ff41 JF'7fF'ff4ly Jak . - -9521. a-'Q a-71 A'-s r+'4 f-Va r-'4 r-'Q r-'fs 'la '24 '24 1-'Q 1-'fs 1-'Q a-'fs r-'4 Q'x..x'X.!.M fXf'x..!.x!'x.,f'-X W '-i X'--' . v' 'x.f'X-I 'ff4i?-ff41Pff,M,tF1f,1f'Zf,i?-'J,1?-1f,L'1L . , J5 J,1?1,i,Yf,1, Jn, Jtb Jn, .fp-WF' ,fm I, 1 . , s as -cj! l 11' 0 Q I ' ' 4 x r 2 i e V ,QV 4, T f ' . if ,. Y-fr, it 14 Y V .W I' e .nh Hu, 'inf-R of A ,J . 1 13 4 l A l A , L .4 , 1? i ,.', t ,VA N xv-Z' 8.1 . 5 tri? ' r N ' ROW 1 - Rebecca Spoede, Barry Sprague, Kathryn Stallings, Cheryl Steinhauser, Kenneth Steinken, Martha Stellenwerf. ROW 2 - Sandra Stevens, Michael Straaco, Deborah Stra- chan, Jane Strom, Judith Stucky. ROW 3 - james T. Sudlow, Donna Summerfield, Jerry Sumrall, Gail Sutherland, Ruth Sundstrom, Daniel Super. ROW 4 - Susan Suttle, Chuck Swanson, Gwen Sweeten, Richard Sweetser, Eric Sweitzer. ROW 5 - John Talley, Stephen Tauani, Elizabeth Taylor, Molly Taylor. on! 9,4 91'4!l Q 0-'QQ 0-'A f'A hh! IRL' fa OJ' IJ' 'CQ 0,6 0,4 IJ' fy '14 6,156agr,Vff-?f,1SffJ,tVf,i,VJ,tif,FW,iFc5fQ7g3v.jg.,5.g,I5f,.fvif.1F?f3Fif.LW,QF1f,1Fff,ir' JAR , . Gil. J. f-2. 4. M. ff. ff. 144 .v. :ffl 'l' 'Y' ff' 'Zz 333' ff' '34 gfalrilabyfavgiiinltifaLVJAYIALWX - - J vfjobwbhwolmpolyfolifalyfahyfoly ROW 1 - Tom Taylor, Dale Thompson, james Thompson, Larry D. Thompson. ROW 2 - Stuart Thompson, Bonnie Timm, Gray Todd, Kenneth Tomchick, Debbie Tonnesen. ROW 3 - juliane Totemeier, Susan Travis, Patricia A. Trim, Carla Trotter, Dwight Tuinstra, Rose- mary Unger. ROW 4 - Mike Valentine, Carol Van Dyke, Roger Van Dyke, Laura Van Etten, David Van Oosten. ROW 5 - Ron Van Treuren, Scott Van Wingerden, Kenneth Vander- veen, Paul Vandermay, Karen Vanderploeg, Beverly Velkover. V17 ' 57 .,T5Dj,gZ :i2fj?T3 . JW ill 'U X3-g,-,Y .'-- 3? A he p S 4 l 1 ss-X ,Q-O.. l far LM, a-'A 0-'Q v-,A r'4 .Jn f-'A rj-s f-'A 'JH F v-IA ri' 'T' ft! fi' 'xt' 'ga '34 his X-Zu X-in R-Zaioxviip Xi! qXv1.xiJoXvJaxV, L, ev, X-, X-1 xvf 6 6 'Oni gr-Uyff ,m,vf.tVf,1,VJ,1Hf,tV.r,tY gf? f4f,1r-ff,tF5p'.f,xT'ffp. .i.L 'J.L Jil J,L Ak , . C541- f-2-s '21 A!-w 'YN PS4 fl-s v-Z4 :Ja 'la 'Z' fr' 'Z' 'iq 'lf 'Z' vga gJal5Zf4lF75FffiFefAli'lFlJAl?fal'iik - - J bsfjabxfobxqolxfalifolifolyfabifoly iii' A' ,Q ' .1 'V 've .S Y-.I:'7 1 I . I Q f l I 4 r 1 Q l - Rf f , f ' T. Dil . frv Clffix ROW 1 - Georg Venheim, Alice Verlee, SaralWade, Pamela Wagle, Richard Wagner, Craig Wahlgren. ROW 2 - Randy Walker, james Walton, Timothy Walvoord, Thornton Ware, Cynthia Warner. ROW 3 - Gilbert Waterman, Daniel Watkins, David Watkins, David Watt, Nancy Watts, Marcia Weatherby. ROW 4 - Deborah Weaver, Daniel Webster, Laurance A. Weeks, Lisa Wells, Karen Werner. ROW 5 - Debbie Westing, Brian Wheaton, Dardanella Wheeler, Holly Wheeler. 0,0 1- 1 O-'A f 1 0'-'G 0-'A I'-'ls IJQ bt' F -D o-'N 1-'N I-'Q rs'N r'-4 :JN 0-'4 1-'4 r-'N ,-Z'X-Z' '9fL1I1.kYy.X6I'x?1'g-y.xv-1 'X-,' 'xv1'c-,'X-f'x-1'xvJ'X-1'gX DUAL!ibijffavjaLvJ4LvfsLvJaLYf6lvJobN5f YffibiqabyfALWAITTPYIQLVJALNUALYXAly VAR F' CAN v-Z4 r-26 A34 'YW ffn ata 1-Z1 r-ga hm J. ig cs r-24 r-fn rf-5 r-Z1 1-fn 1-ta ffa 0,4 Yf,M41Pffp1f5Fff,F'Zf,C-11.15-'ff.i?iL . , J ffJ,1Fqi,Yf,ii':f.1F'Tf,1?if.1?'f7,mF-?f,x?'7 ROW 1 - Larry Wheeler, Linda White, David K. Wilcox, David L. Wilcox. ROW 2 -Judy Willson, Carol Wilson, Martin Wilson, Judith Witbeck, Barbara Wittekind. ROW 3 - Charles Wolter, Jon Yergler, Sharon Yohn, Jill Yonally, Becky Zavala. Karen Zibell. 114 l ai fo c e X , p-'A g-'fs O-'A f '5 o-'A p-'fs rj-5 IJR 0,4 F r-'A rv! IJA r-'vb 9'-0 IJ5 0-'4 r'4 IJN ve' ww? Jai, J tr, rn, Jai, ig xg, 141, rn J.b gy JJ, ,flu JAL 1.1, Jp. J.L Jam, JLL Jah Jak .0 Gin . . . . . . . .. uf' Nc. ,'w'-,MM ' I J xrsrxrw-fx! QL O . -' -lfflf-U-lf-4 'N-U X, V ?f415 ?I4X?'ff5?ffjLT'ff5L f,'41F'!JF'7oL ' K . vw? dom' 'fox' Jul' Jul' 'fox' J 41' J nowisthetimeforallgoodsopl omoresnowisthe-timeforallgm odsophomoresnowisthetimc rallgoodsophomoresnowistl timeforallgoodsophomoresr wisthetirr1eforallgoodsopho1 oresnowisthetimeforallgood sophomoresnowisthetimefo llgoodsophomoresnowisthe meforallgoodsophomoresno sthetimeforallgoodsophomc esnowisthetimeforallgoodso phomoresnowisthetimeforal goodsophomoresnowistheti forallgoodsophomoresnowif hetimeforallgoodsophomore nowisthetimeforallgoodsopl omoresnowisthetimeforallgc odsophomoresnowisthetime rallgoodsophomoresnowistl timeforallgoodsophomoresn wisthetimeforallgoodsophol oresnowisthetimeforallgood sophomoresnowisthetimefo llgoodsophomoresnowisthe meforallgoodsophomoresrxo sthetimeforallgoodsophomo e5nowisthetimeforallgoodso phomoresnowisthetimeforal goodsophomoresnowistheti forallgoodsophomoresnowif hetimeforallgoodsophomore nowisthetimeforallgoodsopl omoresnowisthetimeforallgc odsophomoresnowisthetime rallgoodsophomoresnowistl timeforallgoodSophomoresr wisthetimeforallgoodsophol oresnowisthetimeforallgood sophomoresnowisthetimefo llgoodsophomoresnowisthe meforallgoodsophomoresnc sthetimeforallgoodsophomc esnowisthetimeforallgoodsc phomoresnowisthetimefora goodsophomoresnowistheti forallgoodsophomoresnowi hetimeforallgoodsophomore nowisthetimeforallgoodsop oresbu ttheretheyareanyway ,o,, ,UQ ,1,,,v,, ,,o,, ,v,, ,.v,, ,.v,, ,,r,. fx ,,v,. J.. ,.r. J., ,1- J- -fa ff.. , NJ iff-ZiF'fff?,1i6.F7f,1F7J,LW,LVJ,L9f Vf,LVf L?f.Liff.1FffQFff LWJ,1Yf,1Fff,1? A A Ak N .' X'. a-Z4 I-!'1 P-If FX4 PS3 r-in r-84 r-'Q A cl f-Z4 I'-24 I-fd a-:Q ffm 1-'Q any ,J4 if xg 'kg' ,N-1, 5.1, L! X-1, gf K2 ,N 1, .M J, X 1 x 1 ,X ff, 3,4 g.f X-,il ff-9 Gi 'ffp-fflt JAL Grit Jgr-1,f,t rrp-1f,L'jL . ,QQJ5 151, 1,f51,YfpZf,1,',f.1, .f,x?7,tb-ffy' ROW 1 - john Abisamra, Pat Adamski, Marcia Aines, Debbie Altis. ROW 2 - Cynthia Anderson, Debra Anderson, Gini Anderson, Ken Anderson, Ruth Ann Anderson. ROW 3 - Paul Armerding, Ioan Atwater, jennifer Atwood, Carrie Ayers, Douglas Bacldorf, Susan Bai- ley. ROW 4 - Lynne Ballbach, Barbara Barnes, jack Barnes, Martha Barnett, jean Beattie. ROW 5 - Donald Beaver, Pamela Anne Beaver, Carl Becker, Kathleen Beers, Claire Befus, Mildred Benjamin. 47:11 - - 1 ' . TQ,h.,l7 if .1 , s' 'cm-,mfu Jr, ' 'fi-2.2 -43 1-'f ' 1 Q21 'fi' f H 'f . ' ':W 'Sf,E? ' - . ., iii' '-Aff . - 'r ' its ' ' ri A-4 r gi, f in '- 2 ' z -fi: , 55 , 7 . lu' A ' 'r. . 'K r :,- 3 ik ' : . 'T 'f 'f V ME. ' gffxsgss... , A '13 , V A ,,. ij' ' ' I 9144. ff' s C Y it ,, 14? inf' --' pl-un. 'W , ' wa s. 1' K' --vm, I .af 'A 0-'fi o-14 rn! :JA 4-'A rjn f'A rs' A ' r'0 fs' r-'vs rf 'R 0' 1-'4 r-'N ,x.1,i xx r xx, xvf, xvf C,1. ,xvf CYJ, C'J :xY1, R gf f V V ,x,1, qv, i T , -J, pq, at ,gt tg ILL ig, ,gt ,gt ,155 ,gt ,fgt 15, JEL 33, ig: 33: f ,ff VH. .-994, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 asf' X X-5.1 r.-ikjfv C04 I-.A r-.4 A51 rg-s 0- . cs 0:0 r-fa rf-s 1-:Q ffm rt-1 eta f-fa 'ff,1?'ff,L'ff,Pff,M,1F Zf,ib'J,1F'-ff,LV2L , , J5'fJ,1,'1,m,'Yf,1F-ff,1?'7f,1F?f,m?-'ff,1,eX'-?f,i?!' X 221 'SWEET . 35 f i'5:1?tz2v?i' f N16 l W 1-f 4' glen vnfwf f, w , ' A .' . X 1- sf? . ' E! .4 . ,I , Q 1 gr x' Q '-in V ft- '41 f 4, 4' 1 I an - . , , -,-. r- ,l vi 7, . 1 -1' - W V ' , -f Y ew: 1 f f 1 1 1 ' 5 . 1 Q, Q 2, V! W 1 M . l ' A 1 4 'J I I B' , A . , ' ' 1 S.. g- 'fx 'Q-5 'K 411.1 e i 5? -gs? f ,Q 1 1 'ts 'Y ROW 1 - Beth Bennett, Margery Benson, Mary Benson, Sara Bentley, john Berg, Robert Berg. ROW 2 - Linda Bergum, Douglas N. Berkey, Randall Berner, Susan Bettinger, Louise Bilhorn. ROW 3 - Michael Bjorkman, Daniel Black, Rich Blackburn, Jonathan Blocher, Lucy Blocher, Dan Blomberg. ROW 4 - john Bollman, Lisa Bolinger, Marguerite Bowers, john Brace, Paul Bradshaw. ROW 5 - Ioel Bratkovich, Melody J. Bredbenner, Carl Brenner, Dar- lene Brinks. ,XZ'X-Zig-y'Lz'yv1V' X-,0xv,0xY,'x-Jfxv, I 'Xv,' 'ev,',-,'X-f'xv1'xv1'xvJ'y.X .fp-6 tr-ffpff ,1,vJ,ivf,mYf,Leif,P-'J,z,VL 5-DY-?f,ir-6f,rFi,i?-if,i?ffp.Yf,i,'.fp1f,1,'-ff,LY Jak. ff. C9-N 0,1 9,1 5,4 f '1 f'A r-'fi AQ r'Q A L f 4 f 4 9,4 f ! r 'S l Q 0 Q fn, x..f ' X . ' , X s ' ' fs YJ?-?f,F'?f,H,ipF'Zf,1?-if,1F'1f,1?iSQ, 1 . JF?J,iFi,1T fif,1F-?f,1F?f,1F'4f,1? 'ff,1F?f,x?'f' ROW 1 - Sarah Brook, Bonnie Brooks, Dave Brooks, Martha Brown. ROW 2 - Ruth Bruck- ner, Ronald Brummer, Laura Bruning, David Burdette, Daniel Burdick. ROW 3 - Betty Bur- gess, W. David Buschart, Jayne Buyse, Alicia Byrd, Annette Callis, Diane Carlson. ROW 4 - DeLoris Carlson, Roberta Carlson, Wayne Carlson, Randalyn Carrothers, Marilyn Carter. ROW 5 - Donald Chambers, John Chao, Rose Chao, Ruth Ann Chapman, Charles Chris- tensen, Tim Christenson. sf- c 21' 'Q iff jf t . , 11 5 i 1134.-ffibig K . , if ekgrgftx ?QiJ?g f 'owl kv' A., 55: -.-' R , tw . l ' if 1 :sa we - v' V , 5 5- ' .: . . .L 3itf'M l W ' 5 1 fl i P ,,,m Y' 1 I mr . ,Q UN 'AP 4 75- 'UK 'UN' 'h-was 1' sf' v',v'w'X-' ' as-f ' X-f X-J C,-Cf'V'e7 'era w if ww v N-04151 ttf-frat, ,f .15-0 pfftij-f.f,L J,LVJ.t. LQ! N'ff,E'f!,L Ja. J.L Jp. Jtb Jah .QL :QL JAN. ff' SN 'Z-1 v-21 'ai' i 'S' 'ff' 'ia v-fd 'i fi' 'fo I-fs f-fa rfw rio 'fd F34 ?I415iI4Li?f5F'ffdLFff51?'.f fJ.1Fj'ff.Li7K . , Jf'?J,iF'?,iF-if,1F-?f.1?!'ff,1F!4f,1?-Jt'f.i,NYff.iE'4 f?rf-af-iw' 1 M P i'L.7 l1?y, ,V 7 1:1 I I - Y 152621 ,vw f es . ,I iii-S .f -0 57 , pq 4' ' ' -- sf - 1- s.. ,.,r 'sijptny' , , - , f i -54 , i A H 1 - 4- 'Di ffl, '-fr' C, . 5- 'nl 'I A x P N A I - J A li ,4- .,. J' N - x-,fr 'sf ,',. Cf ff- ig? ROW 1 - Louise Christiansen, David Clydesdale, Nancy Cocker, Lorraine Comfield, Judy Congdon, Constance Cook. ROW 2 - Judy Cook, Dorian Coover, Ann Cornell, Sue Cornell, Christy Cort. ROW 3 - Elizabeth Cox, Kenneth Cox, Sharon Crader, Shairl Cross, Thomas Cross, Thomas Dahlberg. ROW 4 - john Darr, Susan Davenport, janet Davies, Jeffrey Davis, Zoran Dee. ROW 5 - Mark DeHaan, Susan Delph, Barb Denker, Debbie Dennis. 9-'F 0,4 O'-'A 7,3 0-'Q 0-'A 'Jn f'4 0,14 ,Jn f-'A 1-'Q rin g-,A pjn f'4 1-,Q ffm x.Z-' xi x.!'N-!'X,I' C-1 'xvf' CWJ'C-J 'xvf , 'X-,' 'xY,'C','Cvf' xv,'yvJ 'xw1'xYf N653 .bN4.1f-ff.LNrJ4yJNlJr.LN.rJ. LN-ff.LNJJ.bNef QN,.?f.LNnffJ1?j.LNff.1?.gB,N,j.LxrJALN1f.Lw.fflW JAR , . GL. . f-is p-2-5 .Ia rw!-1 r-fa ,,!,, ,Ja ,J4 r-'A :Ja 1-'Q a-'Q f-'fs 1-'Q 974 ,Jn x.f x.,.zf L1 xfgx.f gl x,1'X,f'X,f X,f'Lnf XV,-'x-,'X'1'X,,'X-fox-fax! Yip-1, pff,v-ff,rwffp-f,f,i:fJ,iwff,i-yy , , Jr1f,ir-:,ixfp4fp-:f,1r4f,1:-',y,ir-ff,i:-f ROW 1 - Richard Derksen, Sharon Dick, Warren Dick, Susan Doering. ROW 2 - Gregg Donaldson, Daniel Donovan, Cary Dreibelbis, David Dresser, Carl Dufendach. ROW 3 - Susan Duncan, Robin Dunkerton, Susan Dunlap, David Durantine, Rebecca Dye, Sheryl Dykstra. ROW 4 - Richard Eckhardt, Richard Edwards, Robert Edwards, joy Elasky, Amy Elhardt. ROW 5 - Gregory Emert, Steve Engdahl, Susanna Enns, Sandra Erickson, Sarah Ernst, Roberta Ervine. ..,,,. ,M A if W fi' x n '45-pw S , 'WT fi 'sal' I.. -1 SM , , I -.. ,LQ ',,,. ,.,',, f'.q ,QQ 'JA 'ja ,JA ,JA ,Jn f-'A 1-'Q r-'N r'4 JJN 0-'4 1-14 X-Xcx-Za oiaxvirp X-loxvzqxvjox-Jfxvl aL!0 ',',0,-,'X'f'x,1'x,J X.l'V 'qv-6 AF-'uyff .LVJ ,mVf,LVJ,L'J,iVJ,L,'sf V-ff,1PCf,1F5p'ff,1?ffp?'6,L'J,bYf,1-'ff,1, LAN. . - '9 941. TIG 'YA '24 'ld F24 ft I'-24 1-'fs a-'fs 1- 1 1-'Q 0-'Q 'Ja 'ff,1?'ff,L'7p'ff,LF1f,L 7,f,ib-'J,1F'-ff.1?iL , , J5YJ,1Fi,iT'if,1F-if,1?JTf,iFJ4f.m? ff.i?Xif.x?-4 .we '76- Q5 I . I QQ 2 fin R.. I an-. f-C 'L 'wfl v.,,.1 ' I 'Wi' 5 1 51' A A .P ff i I' - .P or , -., T' V e- 4 v ' 4,--I ROW 1 - Loretta Esert, jan Faubion, Richard Ferrari, Betty Fitts, Dorcas Ellen Fittz, Eric Pleischrnan. ROW 2 - Janet Forrester, Dave Fortosis, Christine Frank, Victoria Pranzese, Debbie Fraser. ROW 3 - Paul Freshour, Michael Friedline, James Fugate, Elizabeth Gaines, Iohn Gardiner, Iames G. Gardner. ROW 4 - Ian Garfield, Vicki Gavette, Sylvia Gazarian, Judith Geerts, Patricia Gehrmann. ROW 5 - Linda Gerig, jo Anne Gill, Betsy Glenn, Connie Glessner. E?f.Lij1i.'LF!ff.lF'?flSZ.Lv7f.Li?J.Lg?I.Lt7J'li?f V ' W ' V ' V 'V ' if 'wif HF? ii? if .1 , . t t . . 4 .v ,J J,L.f,i,J,LJ,1,Jp.J,.f.J, ,L Jak - ' Gin. X-:BQ lofi A24 Bti 'RYA rift ,JN 7- S 'JA ,fa 'JN 'QQ rid ,ja 'fa 'Ja W Ti!f X'!.XZ.SS! Yf.vZ'X-- x..f'X-f'x..f'x.f X-,'xz Jil, a 41, JAL .1 ,?'7,., 1 ,iYJ.1Yf.L'1LQ7, 1 , -j.Nfj.1,'1.1,N'ff.1f-ff.1f'ff.1j-4f.Q-ff.17x.g.Xyr ROW 1 - Ianice Goddard, Iudy Goertz, Sharon Gorden, Wayne Gordon. ROW 2 - Ruth Goring, Linda Granberg, Philip Grant, Vicki Gravengood, Beth Gregg. ROW 3 - Glenn Grif- fin, Steven Griffin, Marilyn Grimes, Venita Gross, Susan Gutsche, Jim Guy. ROW 4 - jef- frey Haag, Beverly Haggstrom, Cindy Hall, David L. Hall, Leslie Hall. ROW 5 - Jane Handy, Sarah Hannay, Dale Hanson, Joe Harding, julie Harpootlian, Wendall Harris. ,-un, -J .5AN- . J X J, if 1 fs' ,L 1'- -wr-...Q 1 n:'i , A N ,1'i.' , . . s 1 X 1 ' -.ffl if . , 1 I i .11 . A .ig Af.. ,.!A ,TA ,JA ,oA ,JA ,QA ,JA ,JA hy, V A ,rn ,QA ,1A ,JA ,QA ,1A J, NX X-2 if N-'.RJ'N-..x'x!'XJ'gx'x.f , ' ,' 'xv,'x-,'x-f'x-1'xvJ'X-f'x.X - ' , - y li gf N- V4 M . - -931. ff-1 r-21 'al' 'Z' fffw 'fa r-tw v-ld fl' 'fo 1-ff 1-ff ffo rf' 'fd rffw Yfgr-ff,mrff,vff,F4f,iYf,i,vJ,1F'1f,r-yy , , Jro,i:1,i,-:f,w:-:f,vff,v4f,c-ff,irff,i:-' IU' N, v. rr ' ' N Tl., af., 4 x ALA , Q? Yi' f-r--'ful fl, if Y ,.,. Y-? m -msg- , '-0 ROW 1 - Brenda Hart, Donald Hart, Mary Klein Hawkins, Ross Heise, Mark Hellman, Margie Lou Henrichs. ROW 2 - Emilio Henry, Larry Henry, Richard Hernandez, Ruth Heu- litt, Elizabeth Hightower. ROW 3 - Paul Hiles, Daniel O. Hill, Mark Hill, Cheryl Lynn Hip- ple, Nancy Hofstra, David Hoiland. ROW 4 - Philip Holtzapple, Ted Holzmann, Laurel Hone, Patricia Honegger, James Hooge. ROW 5 - Terri Hoopingarner, William Houck, Gwen Howell, Martha Hudson. , ,uv r, r 1- 1 4- 1 1, Yfp-5cQif-qi?-3,iii,ivft1511:15-?fQff?fQz,5f JVff,iFff,mF?f,F?fQi?ffjF?f,1Fif,Fff,i5'?f,LY JAN , . C5- . . f-in f-24 A!-s at-u rfn ,fa ffq '44 ,fn nga YQ?-6,m,H,M,iSff,f,tVJ,1Yf,tig , , Jr:f,m,t,-1f,v1f,trffp4f,1:-,v,i,s-:f,v-f RCW 1 - Matthew Huff, Beth Hultman, Sandra Hunt, Denny Hustedt. ROW 2 - Phyllis Huyser, Scott jackson, William Iackson, Peter Iaggard, Cynthia Ierman. ROW 3 - Donald W. Iohnson, jane Leslie johnson, Robert Johnson, Steve Alan Johnson, Craig Jones, Ronald R. jones. ROW 4 - Scott Jones, joel Kaufman, Ioyce Kelstrom, Cathy Keperling, Sally Ke- pler, Kathy Kier. ROW 5 - Carl Kindstedt, Susan Kingery, Marleen Kirby, Deborah Knip- schilcl, John Koppin, Kenneth Kovalik. 15 AU'- X'x.:u I -,Qs 'A 'rfb ' fi X 1 - I X l e? I iff Q ' ' 2 5 V, F A, 5, ,fi ,ff- 'S-0' .,v' '-4' I ...Jef rA'y w- -'Y -.,- , I, -vm -af .J ,f 1 i . A 0. ,J, J- ,v- 4- ,,v,, ,v,, ,,v,,, by, A rfn ,A ,rn ,r 1, J, ,1,, J, xxx, 5.2, P XJ, 51, Xvl A ,C-1, xxvz ' C11 X-J ' xv! . , ' L , ' ' CY, 0- gq'fO ' A A JAL J tt, Jil, Lrg, JAL ft vf,1,Yf,iVJ,rVgKnJN-ff,1,Yf,t??f,t J.1FifQ.i:'?f.LiiJ.LDff.Lif7,lTx-'Q Jak - ' 941. 4. ..g. .g- .g. 4. 4. 4. A. :fi 55. fi' fra fr- 'Ig-fyfgfs AQ, Y6lYj6LiIE?ilYflL?flyJllY6Lik M . J swlbwlkifllxjltwlwlwtbiflw X ff' of N -v-,ai ' QM, .gg K., 60 CQ -J 'Q .7 I Nj . -N av' r X , Ar, -Q... .., I ROW 1 - Tim Koziol, Thomas Kraakevik, Debra Kraft, jill Kresge, jon Krier, Edgar Kroeze, ROW 2 - Bruce Krogh, Cindy Kurrasch, Susan Lancaster, William Lane, Linda Langworthy. ROW 3 - Roy Larsen, Cheryl Larson, Larry M. Larson, Barbara Lathrop, Cynthia Leadbet- ter, Stephen Leierer. ROW 4 - Donald Lemon, Lynn Lexby, Rita Kay Lochner, Diane Lopez, John Lorimer. ROW 5 - Jonathan Lower, Karen D. Lucas, Barbara Lund, Tina Lundberg. 0-'10 I-'fi O'-'4 9 0-.4 r-'A 0,6 r'A rsh' f-'A r ' 'JH r-'vs a-'4 :JA 0-'4 '14 r-fn v've'fV'v'X-if'w'w'w'w'v 191 vii? JAL, .1 bi, .flu JALVJAL Jg. JAL JAL Jah N-U.1,Yf,1, Jtl, .f.L JQ. J.L .fab JBL JIL Jak . . - '9 Gia. 'Z' r-21 'tl' 'la 'sf' 'ln v-Z4 r-Va A! f-24 'fi f-'a Jn 1-'Q a-'fs 1-'4 V S7 wvvaw V vf V ef if 'rife' X- X- v'vr'v'V .IOL Jlt, Jim. ,qu J,L Tf,1, J.1Yf.L'jk . , js J.lff.X,'ff.1f'J.1T'ff.L Jn, Jai:-ffjr' ROW 1 - Mark Lutz, Vern Leach, john MacLeod, Romwald Maczka. ROW 2 - Lawrence Marshall, janet Martin, Linda lane Martin, Starley Martin, Kenneth Marx. ROW 3 - Robert Paul Mason, Dennis Massaro, Andrea Masted, Norman McCausland, Lois McCloskey, David McKinney. ROW 4 - Robert S. Mehorter, Becky Meier, Ianice Metzler, Paul Michel, Stephen Milbourne. ROW 5 -- john W. Miller, Paul Daniel Miller, Paul C. Miller, Rebecca Anne Miller, Ron Miller, Victoria Marie Miller. 'R 'oft fav' 'K'-4' L 1 , 2 x x I AA ' . ,-Q.. rv'- .,,. ,:,, is 4 ', v l ' , ,fa a-.0 0'-'ft 0-'A r '5 o-Jn 0-'A rss PM lf F r-'A r IJN r-'vs 0,4 ffm 0-S4 144 V035-6fiat!,t,'16.iFff,iSi'J,LQ-?f,vFffJ,iF2f ND'?f.L5f!,IF?f.Lvff.1FffQF'ff.L'7J.LNTff'lF7,U' JAR - ' Gil, 1-is r-21 at!-s ofa rfa r-in r-fa r-'A 'ln 'Y' ff' 'Z' 'li rf? Tf,iF-?f,i?'ff,Fff,Fff,1Yf,1?- .f,1Yf,1.'iL , 1 , ,JffJ,1P5,m,'1f,1?'if,iT'Tf,L?'41,1?ff,ib-ff,xF' 1' r 'at' nf ,-S 41' 'Nl Y- ,,. .. 'Liv-an l i 1 'Y' 'J A -7 a- 'Oi , -. N: 77 T 7 .MXL ROW 1 - Cope Mitchell, Dawn Mitchell, Lisa Mittelberg, Peter Mogensen, Alan Moionnier, Christy Moore. ROW 2 - Anita Moreland, Niberto Moreno, Charles Morgan, Stephen Morgan, Sally A. Mulder. ROW 3 - Raymond Mummert, Diane Myers, Frank Myers, Craig Nakatsuka, Barbara Nelson, Barbara N. Nelson. ROW 4 - Jillian Nerhus, john Newton, Marybeth Nicholas, Dale Olson, Ronald Owens. ROW 5 - Timothy Oxley, Carol Pace, Brian Parker, Margaret Paul. ,J,, ,IQ ,JA ,1., J, ,JA ,J,, ,JA nr, Fw JA rf, ,rn ,rn J, bv, J, ri, bf, -X'C,zv',x.!'Lf'x,1 C-J'xvJ'CY,'C-J'CY, 'L,' 'xv,vX-,OX-,'xv,'kv, 'X-,',f ff.Lf 1 btfftlfff .LN4!.LN4f.LN'J, LYf4LVJ.Lbfg, Y4f.Lqj Li.?'IALxff.1ygB'xff.LxrJ.Lx.g.Lw.7lpr A JAR . - -9521. 'fd '-24 v-Z4 v-!'S 4 'fn '34 4 4 'J' 4 r-'4 .x.f gy gf X-Z CZ Xi, ,-,'XYV, Xv,0Xv,lX2oX-lux-!,XZ J41, Jil, JAL f,iPTf,P-T,f,i,VJ,1Pff,L'1L , , Jfff,i,'6,1,N1f,m?-if.1?-ff.1r4f.13-yfp.f,.U.f ROW 1 - David Paver, David Pegrarn, Robin Perkins, Sarah Kay Perry. ROW 2 - Alan Pe- terson, David Pine, Paul Ploegrnan, Darla Pollman, Fred Postma. ROW 3 - Laurel Powers, janet Price, John Price, Barbara Pritchard, Donna Lynn Pruett, Carl R. Purdy. ROW 4 - Anne Quillin, Cindy Ralston, Ellen Rarnsland, Robert Raycroft, Kris Reed. ROW 5 - Diane Reigle, Corinne Reimer, Cheryl Reynhout, Bonnie Richards, Lanell Rickner, jane Ritchie. ' -ill - K rip NK. r Civ K, 'X S-ga' 'vt' INK QT! fb 0-'H 1-'fi O-'4 f 5 0-.0 0-,A :Jn f-'A lst' F-X r-'N r'0 nts r-'N 0'-4 :JA 0- 0 0-'4 r-'A Yogi? giffffr ,m?Z,w,Vf,iF7J,156,F6,PL7f JNg-?f,LYf,1F?f,1Vf,1F?fpFf?.LV.f,1F?f,1Ff7,15' Jak -' 941. 4. 4. ..3- .!. fy. 4. 4. ..v. Qui? 4- ff. ff. fx. fy. 4. .'. A. 'UAL Jtm, JAL ,qu J5L ff.L J.IT'ff.L'1k . , J5 J,L qi, Ja, ag, Jn, .fp Ja, Jn, g A I.. 1' ' -rm. ' as - x --e es- W -- v' Nr 4 x ,N W l A Q 'N- Q ' fs ' , Q ,lu I. X0 ' . :V 1 X crm- K ' V Q,- K 4--M-'W 2 al. ROW 1 - Rebecca Riskedahl, Elizabeth Ritzmann, Marsha Robinson, Daniel Rogers, Don- ald Rogers, Russ Rogers. ROW 2 - Chris Rohner, Rosalind Rohrer, Dan Rosenberger, Jona- than Roskam, A. Larry Ross. ROW 3 - Deborah Faith Rosser, Russel Rowe, Gary Rownd, Dean Roys, John Pierre Rudy, Valerie Ruigrok. ROW 4 - ReNee Rupp, Dave Ryan, Roger Sandbug, Steve Sartell, Philip Saul. ROW 5 - Judi Savage, Philip Scharer, Thomas Schnei- der, Mark Schroeder. p-'A 914 9.14 ft! 0s'n f-'A 1-'Q fs'A rx 'JA f-'F' f'4 r-'vs 0,4 :JN rt' 1-'4 r-'N ..x'x.xA',x.x'v1'x,1A' c,1'x,1'c,J'x,J'x,-1 ' ,',- 'cv,v,v,'cv,'c-,'cv, 'c,f's 195 L -' 'Up-6 .bYf.x?-ff,m,vJ.LVf,1,VJ,LYf,v.V,f,1,Vq-QJJ?-6,irff,mYf,1if,1TTfp.Yf,L'J,LYf,1P-ff,LY Jak . - -931. f-Z1 0-21 A!-w '44 rsh '24 024 v-gi O! '34 rf! ff rf' ft' ft' 0,4 Vff,t?-?f4F'?f,FfY,tF'1f,tY,f,1F- J,1F-?f,U'iL , , Jf1J,tF6,i?-if,1Fif,1Fff,F4f,1F'i'f,iFif,x? ROW 1 - Virginia Schultz, Kenneth Schutt, Phillip W. Sell, Deborah Sergey. ROW 2 - Juanita Sevold, David Shaw, David Sheaffer, Debbie Sherrick, Richard Shields. ROW 3 - Terry Shields, Susan Siebert, John C. Sieweke, Catherine Simonelli, Laurell Slinger, Beverly Smith. ROW 4 - Nadine C1. Smith, Stephen Sorenson, David L. Sparks, Glenn Sparks, Jane Spencer. ROW 5 - Amanda Springer, Sue Stahlman, Combs Stanley, Carol Beth Stebbins, Janice Steinhauser, Peter Stevenson. lx 'Q--1, Nd W-NT 'anti' vig v 'V X,-' X-Z, X-y',C.!,' xv1 ' Cv, ' xv! ' CV! ' C-J ' XV' N f I W Dil xi, bw! X571 bi el Q .JILFG triftt, Jai?-'Jatxfftt J,t?-ff,v.V.f,i,VL jJgff,1,Yf,1, Jim .f,t, Jp. Jtb .fab .KAL J,L JAR . -9941, r-'Q 0- 5 '+L' FLW I-'A r- 1 ALS 1- S fl' 'JG I-,G a-'Q 1- 1 r'4 old 0,4 Yf,t?'ff,mYf,v-ff,F-?f,1,Yf,tF-'if,1F'-ff,1PiL , 3 Jrff,m,m,-cfgr-:f,mr-,vp4f,v.v,r,sf:f,vf 47'-5 ,l a.'9 'ff' 'vw-ni E? 1!'f'T?P ,fit T P J' ss. 4 1 ROW 1 - William Stone, Relly Storer, Susan Stout, Ann Stroud, Ioan Strutz, Meagan Stuart. ROW 2 - John Stuckey, Virgil Suess, Beth Swanson, Mildred Swartzbaugh, John L. Swider. ROW 3 - Bill Taetzsch, Ima jean Tatman, Gregory Taylor, Craig Thomas, Rebecca Thomas, David Thompson. ROW 4 - John Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Steve Thomp- son, Teryl Thompson, Stephen W. Thrasher. ROW 5 - Nancy Tillman, Robert Tomchik, John Torjesen, Margaret Trolier. 9 74 ' 'Q 0,4 'JW f '5 'J rn nh 0- N 0- 1-4 ft xx xy xx 7 N-f ,J U .. ... ' ,,v,. Q ,.r, r 1, ,J v, 1 1, '-vp-5rpfffff,xiiipw,Ffijtsif,Ff.f,1f5f JNr-?f,1F6f,1F?f,1.Yfj1?ffjF-?f,1Fif,tFq1F?7,tv VAN. 0 , .BCL . . 0-Z4 I-!'1 F35 'ri F34 rid 024 r!'S r-x4 I'-34 r-:N 0-:G r-:G IJ! OL! ,Ja Yf,1Pfif,tYf,W,tF7f,LV,f,tY'J.1Yf,LiiL . , J FfJ,1Fq1,Yf,Fif,1Fff,1F 4f,1F :'f,1F-ff.xF ROW 1 - Lou True, Kathy Truman, Penny Trumpy, Curtis-s Tschantz. ROW 2 - Kathy Tuttle, Patricia Ungard, Sharon Vos, Margi Wallem, Linda Walter. ROW 3 - Po Hong Wang, Bill Wardle, Mark Warning, joel Webber, Peggy Webber, Shirley Wells. ROW 4 - Terry Westerhoff, Scott Westrem, Elizabeth Whitaker, Wendy White, Sandra Whiteman. ROW 5 - Mary Ann Whitman, Lukie Whittington, David Wilder, Eric Wilkerson, Chris Wilson, Lori Woodward. Nt' gf' i 1 'US 1-if I l 71.7 f N' AWA. 'fi 1 -'--. X. Q---' --5,5 Awfl' ' 'T X. Nik Nl, ' ,gf W X-5 xvy U xi! X11 xi, 4 I V gli, 0 X-1 xif, X-1 ,x-1 x-3 M, alt. U tr Ill, .Ht .41 Isl, Jaw. .fn ,gr Jim, .f,i, Jti. .ftb Jp. Jtb Jam, .QL It,- VAN. . - -9521. r-Z-Q pg-1 ABQ BLS r-'A rx'-1 :Ja p'-5 r-:A r-fn I-'N r-'Q 4-'fs r-'Q :Ja 9.4 x..f XM! X2 w'fx.f'gx'xZ'x,1'N-1 X.f x.1i..'.x..f'X-f'x.f x,Af'x.f'X-,z '-71413-if twffp-ff.r1f.1,':,f.1,N-fJ.1w-ffli'-Q g , , Jf1J,1,'6,m,'1f,1t-1f,1?ff,1r4f.x?-'.7,ir-ff,v' 'Zh .a. N X.. -A +9.79 Q' ROW 1 - Priscilla Woodward, Sharon Wynstra, Carol Yehling, lim Yehling, Richard Yeslcoo, Rand Ziegler. ROW 2 - Miriam Ziemer, Carlie Ziesemer. TH Ei iiiiii WORLD IS GCING TO PIZZAS 0, ,U, v,,,v- v,.',,v,, ,J ,,v,, ,J Fi r, r rn 1 1 1 ,1,, ,1 R! 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OVC ,OVC OVC.. yand yand ,yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand ove .yand oveoyand OVC, OVC., yand yand oveoyand OVC. OVC, OVC. OVC.. OVC.. OVC.. OVC, OVC OVC OVC, OVC, OVC OVC OVC OVC OVC OVC OVC yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand yand thejuniorsa ook ove yand thejuniorsa ook ove yand thejuniorsa ook ove yand thejuniorsa' Cooknovefyand thejuniorsa ookove yand thejuniorsa ook-oveiyand thejuniorsa ook,ove-Qyand thejuniorsa ookuoveybut A on 'fs fb! ' f-'A r-'Q r-'A 0-' F-X ! 'Z' 'S' 'S' 'ia 'Nt' 'Z' 'Z' V V F-'mir mr-'J mvf 1?-'J xr-' LVJ 4 Ng-?f,1Fif,1F?f.LYf,1F1fgF4f.LWJ.1Yf,1P-ff,LY Jax ,. cg. , 'Z' F21 'IQ Fla 'SA :Jn :Jw v-Ls r-'A :Ja r-'Q 1- 1 1-'Q 1-'Q 0- 5 1194 xl X-JK LJ O,,VLfNx.xf'xz'X1'-.1 gZ.gl,.X....'.gZ.i,f. 'X-,-'X-fx, Rgultsg ulyffuvj FW u L51 uhVJulyfuL'7 K . . 63 vffubwuhxquvffutffulyfutffuhyguvl ROW 1 - Barbara Adsem, Martha Ahlquist, Kathy Albain, Sally Albrecht. ROW 2 - Peter Albright, Curtis Alrnquist, Rob Altorfer, Luz Alvino, Bradley Anderson. ROW 3 - Kent Anderson, Alan Ararn, Doris Araujo, Cary Arnold, Linda Askren, Joanne Ausink. ROW 4 - Debbie Avila, Diane Banner, Laurel Baptista, ,lean Barger, Laurel Barnes. ROW 5 - Martin Barnhart, Cheri Bedell, james Bergwall, Barbara Black, Robert Black, Thomas Bleed. 1-uni 1 ,'Z?' I . I ,- . NJ ' -1 - If . .4 to . A '1 ate 1 Q fi' . ..--A fi. 'TTP a-'H 0-'Q r-'A rn! ox'-Q 4-'A :Jn rn! 'JA fi o-,A fb' 'JN 'JN rf' 'J' 'L' ft' fi . 202 L effv'n-f'w'vf'i1'w'i:ff:g7'i'f Juli 'ul' ful: Jul' Juli ful, 'ful' Jul' Jule XXX!! Jule Jul? Juk Jul' JP 'ful' Jul' 4 ul' -fuk . - '9 941. : !1C:!' 'la '24 'tn ffm 0-24 fl' f-fn v-24 '24 rf'1 rfi 0-'fs ,J4 ,Q - vwuft - ll ,ICQ 'v ., 1' g-, v V- J i Ja ,Ag i 1 4 A e ,F 774 B ,fi I 'fl' V717 -'-, 'NJ' 11? crzzv X ,lj ix ,. ,, i Y ROVV 1 - janet Bobzien, jill Bolinder, Seymour Boppe, William Borgeson, jane Borozan, Pe- ter Bothel. ROW 2 - james Boutwell, Barbara Boyd, Daniel Bradley, David Brawand, Ste- phen Broadie. ROW 3 - Roger Burgess, Philita Bush, Steven Butler, Daniel Buttry, Mark Caligiuri, Ianice Campbell. ROW 4 - Laureen Campbell, Blair Carlson, Steven Carr, David Cerling, Susan Chapman. ROW S - Jacqueline Christman, Kenneth Christensen, Stephen Clum, Christine Colao. 'Y' 415333: 'J' ' ' 4 ' FD J- ff- 4. -v.. ,f- J. J- .v. , X-3 x2 ..1.v-1,X.I'x1.xJ'x1 ' f.y.A 'x1.x1.x1.x1'gJ.xl' v Ni 'qv v v 203 we av - V vw v if 1- Jak .J bt, 41, rg, at ftl, .gt Ja Ji, Tw.Lw,t Jtt 151573. ,f,L Jai, Jlmrvg, VAN , . C545 f-74 a-'Q Ales n'a f-Va nts 1-'Q 1-'as 'la 'Z' fl' gf4W.i4Lgff5FfYiF?ffvw'Z'4LY'Jal?fal1DiK . . J lqobwlkwolwowfayfayfakwow ROW 1 - Cordon Comstock, Kathleen Conner, Chris Copeland, James Cosancl. ROW 2 - Leighton Costilow, Bruce Crowder, Susan Crichton, Charles Csakai, Mary Beth Danielson. ROW 3 - Stephen Danish, Robert Davie, Gary Davis, Jennifer Debenham, Karen Dick, john Dillman. ROW 4 - Daniel Dissinger, Nancy Doolittle, Blair Dowden, james Draper, James Duncan. ROW 5 - Nancy Dunn, Cynthia Eggleston, Vicki Erickson, Kathy Esher, James Evans, Ken Fischer. QTTTP .X j-are wat 4 -ff , Q ' I ..-no Y .44 X , l N, i 'CI f Y ,',, ',,,, ,JA ,-'Q ,JA ,YA 'Jn ,Lg ,JA FR ,Jn ,-'A 1-Sa r-'N 0-in nth 0-ff' 1.15.3 xj.x-X. .x!.xv,.Xxi,.x',.X-,-C-J-,I X 294 2 'gfggygy Q7 ir? ir? iff WY gF'4.H.M.v'f.M.M.M.P' vf.1fff.L Ji, 1.12 Jn- Jw Je Jw Je JAN ,. eil, ,Ja P21 nf-v r-Va r-fd 'ala r-Z4 v-Va 'Nl' 3 ff' 'I' ff 'l' '24 0,4 51,15-?f,1Yf,Ff,F'ff,LYf,LVJ,1F'1f,L'1L . . J PfJ,1?1,1,Yf,1Yf,1T'ff,1? if,x?-ff,iP1f,x?' t . -- f ,os 'IPS 4 sqft N, x'7 ff Jw' : , i V ff , ,Y l 6' r-+5 Q M7 'vw' T327 'df . A ,- il. nl J I, IN, ' :LTV VN, I' A ,L X I f 4-. oe rf A -J! -r.:'7' iff? .-.1 A '20 ff5'4 -f e IKQW x 1 i H2,:2',' .., ' ,-PH, ' ff ti I - .5 'gr Dfi I Ii ' - lf W ' ,SY lim A f' ROW 1 - Rebecca Fittz, Elmer Floyd, Stephen Fogel, Tom Fowler, Robert Frederich, Steven Fuller. ROW 2 - Judy Fulop, Barry Gardner, Dennis Garman, Ioyce Gartrell, Bruce Gentry. ROW 3 - Beth Gibson, Doris Gmeiner, Barbara Godwin, Gordon Goeking, Daniel Good, Barbara Gordy. ROW 4 - Ray Gorrell, Gary Gray, julie Green, Nancy Greenwood, James Gruden. ROW 5 - Gloria Gustafson, Carol Guth, Tim I-Iaislet, David Hales. r'0 0-'Q r-'A f'5 6.4 0-'A 'JA b'A bn' A 0- 114 'Ja r-'vs r' :JR r-'4 1-'4 I Q I lx I 0 X Z 0 X 2 g X I 0 X J Q X I O r U I M O X-Z ' ' wisffavywvyeef - V Y V - V - Y 205 eww wvvvrvvfxvsr Y, A .J,i, J tt, .IOL Jg, at Jtl, .f,L, .gi J,i,v T J,L J'L 4.1. 1.1, Jp. Jtb QQ JAR J,L JAR , . Cog. , fl-s ff-5 -fa rsfa f-fn r-in f-fa v-fa I Ydsbiialkvjlfqfdglsbtrjf.?.1f.f.ff.L-62K 0 1 . -Jssg.bs5'Ls1f.?.ff.v-7.1?4!.1yff.LN.ff.v-r ROW 1 - Dennis Hamill, Kathy Harrell, Cwenda Hatch, Mary Hatch. ROW 2 - Martha Hausch, Susan Hay, Karen Hayden, Mark Hayward, Dianne Headley. ROW 3 - Mavis Heggen, David Hekman, Bonne Hemminger, Iohn Henderson, William Henderson, Charles Henricksen. ROW 4 - Paul Henry, Stephen Henry, Cadmus Hicks, Claudia Hicks, Charles Hill. ROW 5 - Martha Hill, Pam Hillery, Jeannie Hilmar, Bill Hochstettler, Melody Hofer, Ruth Holmquist. 'EE'- Q 1 -X ' 4 v A l Q, 'za ,Q-Q6 , 1 l i l l l l ,pg ff? 9 r 7 1 1 O 9, 1- Q 1 1 Y.-5 9 Y Y U ,JA ravi' f-'R 0 4 r- N r ' A , , X:,nX:.,Qg:,a r . X fix :-.1 Jrzlsxvfxort-J u XY, ' n x o ' CY, 0 Cv, ' C-J ' X-I ' C-J xvz ,X gf x. 9 YJ .N .bW.M alpgfj. bxgfllayfifa Lyfazyl f.L,9 Nff.LwffIbYf.LNff.l?1f gLN'ff.LNiJ.1,N'ff.1,N fflL JAN. . - '9G4:. ,QQ 'ja AL, ,Ja ,QA ,QQ ,ja 'ga f-!4 A34 r-fa 1-:fs 1-ffm rl-1 p-16 104 x.1.N..z'X.!.k tx.f.x!'x.X.x.z'X-2 xv' 'n'.X- X-J X XZ.Y'.X-fix! WOMILWIHIMILYKILQJCMILWX Q Q J SWIEWOMWIOXWJOMOMOMILWIOW .A N.-19 all , x l , , , A -as ' J 1 x, - , O T37 'X 1 --'v : FUN is 'ITT .I fwfls ,X'T,j1 ,L ' I 5 ROW 1 - Sarah Horner, Thomas Hovestol, Bruce Howard, Douglas Howard, William I-Iyer, Daniel Injercl. ROW 2 - Kathryn Jackson, Wesley Jacobsen, James Jarman, Kristy Jenks, Sonja Johannessen. ROW 3 - Eugene Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Vicki Jones, Joan Kajiwara, John Keirsey. ROW 4 -Jay Kelley, Wallace King, Philip Kingsley, Sar- ita Kirk, Mary Knudson. ROW 5 - Shilon Kostelny, Laurel Kruizenga, Mark Kruse, John Lalka. v-'P' 0-,ei G'-1f 5 vs'-Q p-'A gs'-5 ,Jes rsh' r-'A 1-'A f-'Q r-'vs rf-1 :JA rt' r'4 r-'N Xy'x,z' x.!'N-1'k,1-' xv,'xv1',-J'x-J'.v1 7 ' ,',4v 'xv,'O-,'x-f'xv1'yv1'xw1'xZ Yfliw .r,Yf,i?-ffgr-114V-ff,1,VJ, 1741,LVJ.L,V jJVff,LYf,LW.LW.1WQ.Yf.L'J.LYf,LYf,KY Jak . - '9 Gig. '11 ff-1 'I' 'Z' 'fd 'fa f-Z4 v-ff fl' 'ff' rf-s 1-fa fffs rf' ff' F94 Yfg?-?f,tYf,F'ff,tF7f,LYf,tW'J,F-'ff,1?iL , , Jr'!J,1,'6,v1f,1i-X-?f,1?'ff,1F'4f,1?X'fqtF-?f,x?'7 ROW 1 - Paul Lambert, Marjorie Lamp, Doris Lander, james Larkin. ROW 2 - Elizabeth Larson, Richard Larson, David Lawrenz, john Lawther, Ralph Leavitt. ROW 3 - jonathan Lederhouse, john Leonardson, Roxanne Lieffers, Susan Lightfoot, George Lind, Robert Lind. ROW 4 - Michael Linton, Michelle Lockhart, Elizabeth Long, Beth Lonie, Heidi Lott. ROW S - Peggy Louco, Gail Lower, john Luginbuhl, Robert Mackenzie, Mary de Waal Malefyt, Christine Maras. FT' X. sv '72 ,lab Q If l A 'mv ,J . fue ' jf - ,ji ,X 1-5 fs if is YM? 4-'A g-,Q 0-'A r'4 os'A 4-'A fs'-5 pk rsh' F r-'H f-'H :Ja f-'vs 0-'A IJN 0-'4 0,4 r-'N XZ. bn oxlnxv-179k-Jgxv1,xfJgx-Jqxii 8 A QLIQ oxvlgkv-lgxifcx-,ox-Jaxtlnx-Z Wai? 156,91,tvJ,tVf,LVJ,LW,iVJ,tJf NR'?f,l?'ff,1F?f ,LYf,1?1fp.'if,L .f,i?1f,1,'-ffp' JAM . , . 'B 941, ,f. J. -M A. ,JA 4. Ja f if wc' fi- bra fra 'za fb ft- fra fre ?J415'A?f4l'iJff5EjlF?f4lSi'gE7!JAl?faLiik . . J vfjabiokxqolxfolyfolifoxiabwgovr f ' QL 0 rv- .3 v o f -at: Mlw X 'VI 11' 'Q S 73 -5 - ff-7' fig qv- M '4' K-0+ at i X' nm 3- ROW 1 - Darrell Martin, Atsuko Marutani, Margaret Mayers, Barton McMains, Daniel McGarvey, Thomas Mclnnes. ROW 2 - Martin Medhurst, James Melough, Cynthia Mentzer, Joseph Meyer, Daniel Michel. ROW 3 - Mark Miller, Martha Miller, Linda Min- cey, Mary Moeller, David Moorhead, Cathy Moser. ROW 4 - Mary Moyer, john Mull, Raymond Mummert, Myra Munn, Leslie Munro. ROW 5 - Mary Muth, Ken Muzzy, Dora Myers, Kenneth Nell. ...A 9,4 9-'A fn! QJA 0-'A 'Jn n'A txt' V 'A f-'ll 0' rin 0- 0 'N '4 r'4 r-'N xx gx'kf x 'e x ', X 'X '7 f' 1' 1 1' I 1' f'X-f 6:0-6tt,Yf,m?-?f,1FfJ,Fffl1F?J,xr-?fQiW.f,P?f Jv.ff:5-gf Lvfgbvyttiiffq 1FiflF1f,1F?f,1r' A A Ak if Gil' 5 f 0-14 041 A36 FLW I-'A r 1 ALS r S 2 0:4 FIN fri 0:4 ft! 0,4 XJ eff, xf M-,fix-f'xJ'Xf'xf'ef iff X1 XM' V if xr Yf,iF1,i,'ff,Pff,MQr':f,i,VJ,iPff.1,'j LQ, , J5 J.lff.L'fJ'.1fff'L ,fp qi, Jp-ffg, ROW 1 - Trevecca Newsom, Timothy Nix, Sandra Norberg, Louie Nordell. ROW 2 - Vick- ie Null, Susan Oakley, Charles Oblom, Dennis Ockholm, Dorothy Oliva. ROW 3 - Sarah Padgett, Beth Parmeter, Kenton Pate, Sharon Peace, Carole Pearson, Randall Pfund. ROW 4 - Nancy Pieschlce, Randal Podoll, Cathy Porter, Dan Potratz, Doug Pound. ROW 5 - Gayle Prizinz. lim Ouigel, Miriam RHDD, lanet Rauch, lames Rehnberg, Timothv Rinn. 'lin '-.af.,r'i' s 7I7' .1 xr H' 'iff-Q1 I Q' ' av' Q J, Q' XX ci ig , , if 'f x xg S X as ,V J' '23 f L 2 ...4 , f, , ttf - -7 .5 -.-4-v 5 1' 4 'Ag EM 5 , 'liheiv 1 i ,, W' 'Q 4v.'xfv 'sw , s 514 f, N 1 v W f C . Q f f l i i 4 3 2 'f2+ ff , fi M. M3341 , -i t V ri 1 , V 2' ts i' -.- ' 1 af? I s.,5 X I x a-'A O-'fi Os 1f '5 'JN 0-'10 6,4 fN'4 'J' FX 'SIA rin ara 'Stn 'ia ,In 'Nga '24 5,8 ,x.f,A' ,xzffr NJ, 9,4 xvf, ,x-1,' 0.1, ' ,svn ,X-J, Q-7 210 ,g.f, ,L ', X- '-' - ' ' -L 'J ' Cf Jai, .J br JAL Jai, JAR ftl, JJL ggi, J.b J,L J,1Fff51?1f.1T'ffp.Nff.L J,LNff. ',1? VAR - ' Gin. 1-Z4 v-!4 '34 nl' 'YA 'la 1-Z4 v-,N 'lA 'Y' 'ra 'Z' 'fd 'l' 'JN r-'4 Yfp-ffp-U,v-ff,r1f,zr-:,f,tvJ,1w1f,t-yy , , Jr1f,ir1,i,-ff,vff,1r-rfpffgr-ff,Fff,vf 5 -fx 411 f:-ix? 713 Y' L 1 X P .X I 1 , ,... gf- , I ,,,,4 ' R A 'A I , V-ff lil Lx., . g 'Q f'-ave Y'-'V LJ f V its -C '-is f-'Y ROW 1 - janet Ritter, John Rodrian, George Rogers'III, Suzanne Rowe, Robert I. Roy, Lin- da Samuelson. ROW 2 - Janet Sanborn, Lynn Sanders, Mark Sartell, Debbie Saylor, jeff Schloss. ROW 3 - Gary Schmidt, Irene Schneider, Ronald Schoof, Dawn Schut, Ann Schweinfurth, Linda Seclc. ROW 4 - Michael Sedjo, Dellan Serbus, Janice Shaw, Connie Shaffer, Jim Shedd. ROW 5 - Elliot Shelden, David Shinn, Roberta Sigsbury, Ralph Slater. U f Y V I Y 0.9X-:'.'1X-S'-.4'.': T04 I-.6 IN!!! P34 ON!! F mfr' r'n are r-'lb 9,44 lN'f9 .0-'4 1-34 I- V , , 5' - , X-1 xv' x,! xv! f..1, M- 1 ' XY, ' c-1 ' X-1 ' xv, ' X-J x-1 Y - Jp'6 AbYf,1?'ff,LVJ,LVf,1,V.f,v-ff,iVJ,z, jJVf,ir-ff,1F?fp-ff,x?1fp.Yf.L'Jp1f,1r-ff,LP' Jak D . 'D al, v-Z1 ry-1 v-If 'YQ ffd rf-1 ata r-'fs r-24 f-fn a-fa 1-'Q 1-'fs r'-Q 0-'Q 4-'N X-f Neff if Lfxf AZ xi X21-1 xv' Lvflx-' X-1'Xvf'X1'Xf x,f'xz Yf,tr-ff,trff,vff,w1f,mw-:f,1r-f.f,1r-:f,t-7g , , Jr1f,t,-s,v1f,v-:f,v-.v,1r4f,i:-qv-:f,vf ROW 1 - Brian Slighly, Gary Sloan, Constance Smith, Heather Smith. ROW 2 - Larry Smith, Sammy Smith, James Soderberg, David Sparkman, David Speck. ROW 3 - David Springer, Joyce Spurlock, Deborah Squire, Jeff Staley, Margaret Stam, Carita Stevens. ROW 4 - Diana Stillman, Janice Taylor, Retha Taylor, David Teat, Timothy Teeter. ROW 5 - Doris Tensen, David Terhune, David Teune, Judy Thompson, Ronnie Tippens, James Tirone. i I 17:17 , arm-,.f. gf. my W r . Us .RQ jsf I 0. 'Y - , 1 ' 1 4 2 , 2 ' - tk, LAI: - ,ja 'wg - of- if f -125 hw- , , u ' M l A y I I 1 I I 9 f 1-'A f-'Q 9-'ar N :Ja 4-'A :Jn :JA :JA Y r-L' 11 fa f' ff' , ', '14 ft-, V116-ihitW,xF?f ,iii fff,F211E-Z,tVJ,1,sf JNg'?1,1Fif,tF?f,xFff,1?ff1LYf,L'7J.'?'ff.1F7P JAR I- 1 0,1 A 5 0,4 f 4 r Q 0,4 OLS A L P-!4 I'-X4 rfi I-:N f-:Q rl! A Q ft' Yfp-ff,ir-ff,vff,trff,i,-:f,i,v,f,iw-:f,mL . fff,1,'1,vffpf:f,1Fffp4f,1rq iv , .3CL. I f ' Tn' f-.' a 47 f Pau ..7' fe P, 54 ,, N xg gl ! ev wi 4 .V f i 'c 7' UK I v:i ' X 'VT T J, I ,,-'- '- 1 i it ' ,x i Q -A 'll'-1 .rf g m 'P ef .fi'Q.p:s Ag' . t 1' l ei 1 ljvf X'-2399 'il ROW 1 - Ronald Troup, Wayne True, Dave Van Dyke, Peter Van Houten, Linda Van Milli- gan, Judy Van Wyk. ROW 2 - Bob Van Zyl, Paul Vander May, Lynn Vander Weel, Dan Ver- seput, Susan Vock. ROW 3 - Gretchen Wagle, Pius Wakatama, David Walker, Dennis Walker, Todd Walker, Linda Waltke. ROW 4 - Dale Waterman, Greg Waybright, Debbie Webber, Mary Weber, Kimberly Wehling. ROW 5 - Jeff Wendling, Scott Werdebaugh, Mark Wilder, james Willford. A!! 0,4 '14 7,5 6.4 0-'A IJ! bn! Ish' F5 r-'N r'5 r-'Q r-'N 0,4 :JA 0-'ft 1-'4 I- V X-f'Lf':v't 'vf'::f'X- X v Jlb .1 tt, Jax, Lrg, qi ftl, J.L qi JJ, L N-Qt?-ff,1, .f,1,Yf,1, Jp. Jpifp-if 1?-if L, VAR ,. cg., ,Ja ,Jq -la r-'Q f'a ,Ja :Ja r-'fs 0:4 rsfn a-fa 1-Z4 ffm r-Za nts 434 XZOXKJA' Y,'xL,!fX-,'X'-,'X-,'XX'a! xl gl x...' x..1 xx X2 x.fA'X.,'x.z WOM .M 'Hoff' LN.fJ.P.ff.Lw1 K . . J J.w.M.H.LW.w 'T' fifff as-- 'f1 J ,w,,, . X ,W,,,,g- XM ROW 1 - joy Willis, Daniel Wilson, Dick Winzeler, Cheryl Wokeck. ROW 2 - Cath- erine Wolf, Todd William Yetman, John -.A Zervopoulos. ,Fix A i 'wif' Gif? , Zigi.-A, H 4 .J . l - n N fav I ,-L, rl, ,ja ,-V4 ,JA ,YA ,ja ,fa ,Jn FX ,JA ,-fn r-in f-'vs Q-in win rfa 1-14 I-it-X iii f-if? 41574 .Li7f.lS?J:lF?f4Li?J.l Ng-?f,LYf,1F?f,1Yf,1Fif B-N7f,lf7J,LN1lFff4l? VAR W pq a-'Q 'Ji '51 94 'Q 'Ja A U 4 4 'ff' 'Z' '34 'if 'Z' rfa Yr lYfP'4LT'.L f.VJ.1Fff.L'1L , 1 , JffJ,1?-6,1,Yf,1?-if,1?'ff.1?4f,1?'ff.1Ffff. buswellhallisfullofgradsbuS ellhallisfullofgradsbuswellh llisfullofgradsbuswellhallisl llofgradsbuswellhallisfullof adsbuswellhallisfullofgrads uSwellhallisfullofgradsbusv llhallisfullofgradsbuswellhe lisfullofgradsbuswellhallisf lofgradsbuswellhallisfullofg adsbuswellhallisfullofgrads uswellhallisfullofgradsbusv ellhallisfullofgradsbuswellh llisfullofgradsbuswellhallist llofgradsbuswellhallisfullof radsbuswellhallisfullofgrad uswellhallisfullofgradsbusv llhallisfullofgradsbuswellha lisfullofgradsbuswellhallisf llofgradsbuswellhallisfullof adsbuswellhallisfullofgrads buswellhallisfullofgradsbu5 ellhallisfullofgradsbuswellh Hisfullofgradsbuswellhallisf ullofgradsbuswellhallisfullo gradsbuswellhallisfullofgraf sbuswellhallisfullofgradsbu wellhallisfullofgradsbuswel hallisfullofgradsbuswellhall sfullofgradsbuswellhallisful ofgradsbuswellhallisfullofg dsbuswellhallisfullofgradsb swellhallisfullofgradsbuswe lhallisfullofgradsbuswellhal sfullofgradsbuswellhallisful ofgradsbuswellhallisfullofgm adsbuswellhallisfullofgradsl uswellhallisfullofgradsbusw hallisfullofgradsbuswellhall sfullofgradsbuswellh allisful lofgradsbuswellhallisfullofg adsbuswellhallisfullofgradsl swellhallisfullofgradsbuswe lhallisfullofgradsbuswellhal fullofgradsbuswellhallisfulh gradsbuswellhallisfullofgrac sbuswellhallisfullofgradsbu wellhallisfullofgradsbuswell hallisfullofgradsbuswellhall sfullofgradsbuswellhallisful ofgradsbuswellhallisfullofgx Q ,.',g 5' FX ,JA f-'A 75,4 rin g-'A r-'A r'4 1-'A pf X-Z X-xox-in oxvigx-igxwfaxvlokvl 'X-JUN-Z -1 V L, fm, J mr-'J mvf 1, J wif wr-'J z,'c5f DN-ff,1rff,mF?fp-ff,1?Tfp.Yf,L'J,1Yf,LYf,KY Jak - ' Gin. '11 0-!1 A! 'la '34 '-24 1-Z4 r-'fs r-Z' '!4 'fd Jn 1-'fs 1-'Q 4-'fs 1-'4 Y! X--X Y-1 R'-N-f xl xl X112 X-f Lv' X-' X-1.x-'.X.f'x.f gf'Xz Yfp-ff,tYf,v-ff,r-ff,mf,cfJ,m,t-yy , , Jrff,i,-qtrff,1r-:f,tv-:f,tr-4f,t:-v,1,w,tr-' ROW 1 - Hyung-Zup Ahn, Marilyn Anderson, Carolyn Bartholomew, john Bennett. ROW 2 - Constance Benson, joseph Benzenhafer, Vertis Butler, Martha Carroll, Tom Chang. ROW 3 - Wiliam Channon, Christie Claypoole, Kenneth Claypoole, Douglas Crandall, Jon Dalton, Benjamin Delesus. ROW 4 - Wanda Dykstra, Siv Ekman, Iohn Ellis, Frances Fair- child, Kathleen Forfia. ROW 5 - William Foster, Ruth Frey, Jeffrey Fryer, Bobby Gilley, Ionathan Crames, Francie Griffin. ,Ft'bw,v in X L i ,W . V li ' N F -at - y .4 lu..l'1-iii-'8m. , A , 4 S A N., ,H 'Ii BZFVSFLL 4 ' . w 1 i ,, ,, . i 4 3 .vi 4 1 1 S W -x ' 4 A .ff rf!! l i .3 A 4-'A g-,Q 'JA r '5 5.4 ,VA 'Jag ,Jas f.'A f-'R 0' rjn rf 1-'N 0-'4 1-'4 0,0 xx xx XX ,J A ,. A gift! 21526Q,VfQtV.fQ1F?fQti?fQtFc5f JYff,LVf iF?f,f?f,iF?fpF?f.LVJ,F?f,Lfif7,1Y C . JAR cpl- 41:34 424 4:4 424 424 424 3 4- 4:4 424 4:4 4:4 4:4 424 4:4 A. 'ff,i?'ff,1?ff,vff5iPff,L ?,f,1?-'J.1Yff.1,'1L , , J5'fJ,1,'qLYf,1?if.1??f,1F!4f,1F'ff,tF?f.x?'4 K?-9 GAR 015 fad ' f w - 4 ,,., ,pwiz Nil ,f- 61465-1, 35 I ' 4' e ff im ififili ,, ' . ix 5, s-,4 :g f , , V ' X-N K Q . If S if M ll 5' 0 4. I ' J 4 -: 'U' r'- 41 ROW 1 - Keith Hale, Humberto Hernandez, Ill-C-hun Hong, Marjorie johnson, Satoru Ka- nemato, James King. ROW 2 - Paul Krieger, Ian Leslie, Clarice Martin, Paul Martin, Eric Mills. ROW 3 - David Nichols, Frederick Nielsen, Taig Nguyeh, joseph O'Hanlon, Linda Olcerstrom, Mim Pain. ROW 4 - George Peltz, Pamela Phare, Brenda Poon, Robert Poon, Richard Reid. ROW 5 - Louis Robles, Iohn Ross, Richard Rutledge, Robert Saylor. P 9,4 0,4 4 0-'G 0-'A rs'-s r'A ah' F 'JA f-'A :Ja f-'vs Q-'A f-'A 0-'fo f'4 ,fn x.x'x.f' X.!'92.X,.1A'x-1'xv1',fJ'x-J',V1 -L,v -x',oxv,vxv,'cv,'kv, 'X-,'x,f 'QLF6 gbYf.tYf .LN J.LNff.lf J.LeftLN'J.lf'Sf JNg.?f.Lq!lf1.LN-ff.1fff3,Nff.LN'J.LN-fflp-fflrf! Jak - . - '9 Gia. f-if '21 Ala 0:4 ffh '14 f-Z4 r-'fs 'lA '24 fri 1-'Q 1-'fs 1-'Q a-'fs 1-'4 X2 Nl L! X-1 x.f xl 3 LZV2 gk g1AX...' XIOX-f.X.z'x.1 g-f'xz Yfp-fi-,tYf,vff,mgr-f,f,rr-f,fp1,i,-7 g , 1 , Jr11,1,-s,v1f,vcf,1r-:f,1r4f,r:-qtr-ff,i:-f ROW 1 - Charlotte Schon, David Snodderly, Viggo Sogaard, D. Keith Stonehocker. ROW 2 - David Street, Kenneth Swift, james Tait, Balachandra Theodore, Yoshio Uemoto. ROW 3 - Ceferino Villegas, Kristi Wheeler, Gary Williams, Boyd Wilson, Thomas Youngblood, Pe- ter S. Yui. 3 'we ' 'N 'A --7 ,X,.. 1 X . ., A - n if 'I' , I 5 , 'J Z -Far 1' I '- i ... 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ROW 1 - Barbara Bassford, Martha Berger, Sally Birlcy, Barbara Bisset. ROW 2 - Dawn Bjork, Janice Blair, Nancy Buchanan, Debra Burggraf. ROW 3 - Denise Chaussee, Cynthia Condon, Lou Ann Clousing, Joyce Dingeldein. ROW 4 - Elizabeth Farber, Sally Foster. x.xV' N2 xy' x.f ' xv! V' X-! ' xv! ' xv! ' X-! ' xv! ' , ' ' cv! ' ,-, ' xv! ' X-! ' xv! 'xv! ' x..X sfjlffxfsrxr Nfxrsrsfbxr . vf,xXw,U?jLw.f1?g1x!Lsrx.rLs.7I1?r A tr, fli, Lrg, Jam Ill Jam, Jah J. J.L ,u , J, , J. JAL J. Jay. B ff' KN 4. 4. 4- nf. 4. 4. 4. 4. 2 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. rff 4. 4. V145-?f ,rF?f,F-ff,i,L?f,1F- J,1F- ff,1?ik . , ,JPfJ,1?6,m,'?f,1?-if,1T'ff,1?'4f,x?i,iF'ff,xF' 3' +7 ff 4' FRESHMEN ROW 1 - Gail Geshay, Lorraine Hewitt, Marie Johannes, Cynthia johnson. ROW 2 - Ruth Knoedler, Sue Lehe, Louise Lembke, Marion Lindvall. ROW 3 - Linda Madsen, Una Lit- tle, Jeanne Mains, Diane Marshall. ROW 4 - Zelda Merrihew, De- bra Nelson. 0-20 O-!'Q Of!!! r'Q QJA 'svn 9,4 bmi 0.'A AQ 'JA rfa nf. 'Jn 'IA 'JA 'fa 'fn 'Q LZ xl- ' SZ if ' Xvl ,' X-1 ' XY1 ' Lv! ' X-J ' xfz ' , ' .kv ' -if ' OV, ' xwf ' xvl ' xv! ' xv! 'J L. .J .f J L V L V V 1- A tt, Ai, Jp-' , 'f,LVJ,LYf,LVJ,L L 5-DN-fj,l?'f!,L J.L J,1?ffp.Y?,t,'.f.1Yf,1.'-1,1, -ft - ' Gia. f-fa r-fa 1-ta ofa A!,, nf, ,fq ,.:,, rr, lj, ,ia 'Ja Yf,1?-ff41, 'U,U'ff,LFff,1,'1f,1?-'J,1P1f.1,'jL , , Jfff,1FUp,'tf,iF:f.1FTf.1Yf'xF'ff.i,NYff.E4 fl S S 5 fx K FRESHMEN . . . ROW 1 - Diane Nelson, Shirley Norris, Bonnie Ober- dorf, Susan Pateros. ROW 2 - Molly Patterson, Susan Pegors, Gwen- dolyn Randles, Elizabeth Rees. ROW 3 - Cheryl Ridenour, Louise Schneider, Mary Lynn Sears, jane Shepard. ROW 4 - Susan Stafford, Patricia Staniec. sn ffxjarfe 2- fre fr- fan fr FO - - M f- JA M 'za f X X x X o 0 lx I X I l 0 a if so-.4--wr su v'- V' xv' -I X-J -I 222 Lf Lv - ' - 'X-f X-I eff X-I XJ .. .. .. - ,, ,J I 1 0 1, ali, Q ti, f.L arg, qw 1,15-U,If-ff,ie-if,z,VQ jJNk-?f,1r-ff,1Yf,1.Yfg?1fpP'3.L'Jp-qvff,LY Jax - ' G-LL. r-'Q a-'Q A'-s nts r-'A r-'fs 1-'fs r-'4 'in 'Z' 'ra 'Z' 'ra 'Z' 'Y' 'la VKQJ'XJ!-fix-1'Xaf'Xvf'x.fxf X-f -ei M' X-1 if W wav V aff W6M6MlMlMlLYflbgJl1WflLWk - - J rgolrfalrifolxlel' 'ful' Jul: Jalrffol' 'wi ...Ig . P V ,Q , , l I 'riff' , W 1 if J J. f yy M f f l O 1 ffl R R R ,4 .f . . ,. Yr. ' fir. ' ' ' V' vigil , R R ef W a -Mila is iii CS. -fr 5 FRESHMEN ROW 1 - Marcia Steely, Laura Stillwell, Arlene Stienstra, Iennifer Stob. ROW 2 - Roberta Storms, Telva Tilley, Donna Travis, jean Vitale. ROW 3 - Carol Wagner, juli Ann Wicks. IUNIORS . . . ROW 3 - Laurel Ahlenius, Donna Barber. ROW 4 - Judith Barnett, Randall Beasley. p'9 Q-,Q O34 f '5 0-'A 0-'A 0,4 IJQ Ish' F rj! 110 fn! r-'N I-'4 IJA 0-'4 r'4 r-'19 X-Xnx-Zo og,uxv,oX-JpxvJ.xvJ.x-Jaxvl ox-,O 'xv,oX-,vXi,'x-,'kv, 'X-1'L! We liibvffalyf lLN,Jtl'N,Jtl'N-,JA LeftLQJOLJ-f Ng4jlLiff6lyJlLNifl1?gBF'j6Lx,J6LX7lLN-74LW Ak . - '9 941. '11 r-21 i 'la 'Y' r-in Q-'Q v-'fs r-:A '24 '24 f-'Q riff 1-'Q ans :Jn ia W vvvv V X!.Xf'X'f if 'Yi-X ' X-fav Jak Jax, J.L J,Fff.L'1f,1? J.15'f!.L jk , , ,jg J,1,'C,v-rrp-if,1, .ffm 4.1, J.1?'ff.X, 'F , K '53-5 an IUNIORS ROW 1 - Cheryl Boblett, Debra Bradish, Esther Brown, Marilyn Carper. ROW 2 - Deborah Christensen, Judith DeYoung, Sharon Dietz, Linda Dougherty. ROW 3 - Suzanne Douthitt, Iudy Elwell, Sharon Frack, Jeannie Frederick. ROW 4 - Kathleen Free. 4-'A 0- S 0-'A r'-5 o-'A 0-'A r-'A fS'l5 rf F r-'N rn 'JN rs'n 0-'A :JN 0-24 1-24 0-K4 YQ Fi gF6.iYf .1516 .Li7f.l,i7J4 Liffalvyrf ,LF5f -JNX'-?f,1,Vf,1F?f ,1,V.f,1FifpFff.L J.LYf,1Fff,1?' VAR . - '9 941. r-li 0-34 :Ja fffi '24 I-24 r-'fs 'ZA '24 'zu-:Q fl' 'Z' 'yi' 4UW.F1f,F6f.1,Yf.1r-'.f.1F ff.i,,'jL , , Jr1f,i,-s,1,-ff,v1fp-.7,1r4f,1:-:f,wf,v' 'Q'-Sb 1- 'Shiv 4'--'Q 3' IUNIORS . . . ROW 1 - june Gibson, Io Ann Girard, Robin Glaser Elizabeth Grubbs. ROW 2 - Nancy Hanselman, Ruth Harding Chris Hamilton, Anne Hornaday. ROW 3 - Pamela johnson, Shar- on Iohnson, Jeanette Lewis, Nancy Lewis. ROW 4 - Rebecca Lien, Jeannie Liles. NW' 1 ' 1 9 L v 4fQ1sT'fA1ff2s'1ff2iQf2i1ffAE qfffallfbfllfalslfffelfffril 9Al.'9's url 0.-I nf.-0 ylv g,-rl Mau arp ga.: yrs ,AQ 9.4 use 9.-4 yr: 9.4 98-A lf.-0 9.-4 , . 'B Gig, r-YQ F! 'YW '14 0-14 rid r-gf! 034 P-B4 I-:Q 1-Z4 1-:Q I-24 f-B4 '4 4xFffp'ff5P7f,1F'ff,1, J.1F 1f.LiiL . , Jfff,1,'qm,Yf,1Fif.1Fff,1F 4f.1F 7.1?-'f'ff,xF!' e tZA IUNIORS . . . ROW 1 - Catherine Marx, Carol Moberg, Marilyn Parrish, Nancy Pretzman. ROW 2 - Janice Roop, Norma Ross, Su- san Sawyer, Suzanne Schneider. ROW 3 - Carla Smith, Barbara Tereschuk, Pamela Trieber, Judy Tuttle. ROW 4 - Bette Unander, Elizabeth Van Engen. -1 -9 NV f 'U' 'mf if 'lf' ,,f1f,.,'zfy,'1f,qtf,x1g,'tfg4igf51 QA1 A L r , v v 9 v 1 v 1 v 0 9 r 1, v v '. V . 0 4' A. A 9 A ' A . X56- Ax . f-X . fAx . IAX . f-X 'n kx I Z-5 0 404 If 'A 4 'o r' 'A a 'a' A 'A' 'A' V 'V 'T' 'o' 'fr' 'L' 'A' 'o' -I9-I -Oy JDJ 9.1 Q - ' Gia. 4 p-31 ABQ FLW r'A r-'Q r-'Q r-'Q I-Z4 'YN 1-'Q a-'Q 1-'Q I-'Q 0-'Q :Ja ,I xv! x-1fx-,'g!'X-f'X-,,'a., xx x.x.x..'.x..f'x,f'x.z'Xx1'x-f'Xxz 5,1?'ffp'ff,L?'ff,L'ff,1,VJ.1?'1f.L'jL . , JkfJ,1, f7,1,Yf,1?-if,1?'ff,1?4f,xFff.1?-ff,x?' 4271! IUNIORS . . . ROW 1 - Gail Warcllow, Dora Warren, Joy Welling, Linda Ykema. ROW 2 - Robin Young, Beverly Zick. SENIORS . , . ROW 2 - Lynn Adam, Anita Beukema. ROW 3 - Candy Brunken, Joyce Camp, Marilyn Collier, janet Dahlke. ROW 4 - Kathy Daniel, Carol Crudda. wf 4Tf2a'1'fQil'fA'1lf2SQfQ4ff2sWlf2Sl'f?Sllf?fAC lisl'f4a'f'Q's'1ff4Sl'fgA1'f,:Q'QQQQY Qgllk 'A 4 'A r' 'A 4 'P' A 'A' ' N' 'lk' -0 OU'-J J SI 499 -A tf-O ' 4 'A A 'A 's 'VW' 4 'A . - 36:41. 'li 'NIR 'la 'fa r-la 1-ld v-'fs JA 'Jn 4-'fs Ja 1-'n 1-'Q 4-'Q p94 v NV X fpyyf gl x..! XZ's..f x,1'LnJ,'x,-'x-,'x','X!lx-fax-Ii! W 'f5v14?75l'N'Ugl1if5l?'1f4lf'7k . . J vff,lT1.LxfJ'.1?'ff.l?'ff.1?ff.1?'ff.lT'ff.Xf' ,M gx is 'if SENIORS . . . ROW 1 - Esther Cute, Grace Hopkins, Anita John- son, Beverly Klein. ROW 2 - Kathy Kehrein, Deborah Kurz, Caro- lyn Lassen, Joyce Lehe. ROW 3 - Lois Lembke, Carol Lorch, Lynn Mackaben, Marlene Meland. ROW 4 - Doris Moore, Linda Olbeter. NW' V -Q 'he'fQsf1'fA1'fQ-ff141'fQ0'f2sC1'f2-s'1'f2f.isf l4Nfl'f1'1a1'f2s'1'fA1'fA1bs1'fai'wa R2-51,2-as w, .J V. .s:L.'o.'L.J . YZ' 'lafxoj nfxof a'Xqf'a . , .U 4' 'o 0' 'a 4' 'Q' a 'A' A 4' 'A 'V 'T' 'T' 'A' EXW 'I , . -9941, v-21 AJ' FL-5 r'a rs'-s 1-'Q v-'Q 'IA 'ra 'J' 4 rr 'JN on! rn! - V Xvf1v'v'v'V'sef if ri Xa' Vw: v'v'V'v '-6 4iPffpff,M,1,'-ff,ib-'.f,1r1f.1,'jL , , J5 61,13 ,vifp-63, .qu ag, .far-119, RX SENIORS ROW 1 - Judi Patterson, Diane Reimann, Rosalie Renich, Cheryl Rice. ROW 2 - Margaret Schiefer, Rebekah Sears, Ruth Siersma, Janice Smith. ROW 3 - Rebecca Smith, Dawn Sproul, Marilyn Stam, Joyce Stepaniuk. ROW 4 - Susan Sweemer, Lynn Van Natta. N ff'- NV 9 I 4T919'QQ'f'A'1'f2SQQilfkJ'Hf9eq:fA lfSJffAiffklflffaslfffelff 2-Sl. is ul-J 95.0 pro yr: yr! ul-J urn gr! url Q ,Aw 9.4 51.4 vlv uve 51:98-A wav! ua' . 36541, 1-'Q A'-s r-'As :Ja r-'fs v-'fs r-'fs 'ZA 'Nr' '24 'Z' 'fd 'Z' 'Z' 9,4 'Nx,x'xf,fx.f'L'x.l.x.z'Sf Lv 4 aXfav7oLYfswbYfaLVJa1YfaLWk - - J 5 Javfovffak JW ff 41' 'fax' Javffax' 'NW' yodvecomealongwaybabyy 'vecomealongwaybabyyodx comealongwaybabyyodvecf ealongwaybabyyodvecome. ongwaybabyyodvecomealo waybabyyodvecomealongm babyy0u'vecomealongwayb yyodvecomealongwaybaby lfvecomealongwaybabyyou ecomealongwaybabyyodvem mealongwaybabyyodvecon longwaybabyyodvecomealc gwaybabyy0u'vecomealor1g ybabyyodvecomealongway' byyodvecomealongwaybab' you'vc-rcomealongwaybabyy. vecomealongwaybabyyodvf omealongwaybabyyou'veco1 alongwaybabyyodvecomeal ngwaybabyyodvecomealong aybabyyodvecomealongwaj abyyodvecomealongwaybal yodvecomealongwaybabyya 'vecomealongwaybabyyodv comealongwaybabyyodvecc ealongwaybabyyodvecomez ongwaybabyyodvecomealol waybabyyodvecomealongw aybabyyodvecomealongwaj babyyodvecomealongwayb. yyodvecomealormgwaybaby' u 'vecomealongwaybabyyou ecomealongwaybabyyodvec mealongwaybabyyodvecom longwaybabyyodvecomealo gwaybabyyodvecomealongw ybabyyodvecomealongwayl byyodvecomealongwaybabf odvecomealongwaybabyyol vecomealongwaybabyyodvc omealongwaybabyyodvecox alo11waybabyyou'vecomeal ngwaybabyyouwecomealong aybabyyou'vecomealongwa5 abyyodvecomealongwaybal yodvecomealongwaybabyyc 'vecomealongwaybabyyodv comealongwaybabyyodvecc ealongwaybabyyodvecomea ongwaybabyyodvecornealor waybabyyodvecomealongw v v ' 0 1 1 , v v V . ' . ' Q 'Q51'fQQ'fA1'fQAffQ4Qo f2Q'fA'1 QA R2 3 AQ f4Q'fgs1.f4:s1 fd. Q51 QQ 1, QQ, GA rl 03-0 vi-4 vie ul.: wiv vs-J as-J wiv J vzv vid Vt'-4 vi-I VZ' 921 VL' 51 V. , . GQ:- ,IA ,Ja ,Ja ,fa rid 1-'Q 9-'Q ,J4 r-!A r-!4 fri I-:Q Xzpx-,ex-f4aXj.X',oX-Xuxlngf-XZ if ,S,,X-1- x, V xx Vx! 5fj.1, Q'1,'1f.1T'Cf.T'ff.1? f!.Xf'ff.lT'ff.X?7k , . Jr1J,1?'U,1,Yfp-151, .fp ap Jag Ja, -fl' ROW 1 1f Larry l- Absheer 5 Q, 13, y Berkeley, Missouri Q ir -. X Q 'A 2 ' Beverly J. Alban West Lafayette, Indiana Donald W. Albee Spring Valley, California Peter Alvino New York, New York ROW 2 Gayle E. Anderson Evergreen Park, Illinois Stephen P. Anderson Three Rivers, Michigan Mary K. Arnell Glenwood, Illinois ROW 3 Glenna F. Askins Cleveland, Virginia Barbara A. Augenstein Saugus, Massachusetts Reuben W. Avila Springfield, Pennsylvania v-.0 r-'fs v-'G 'LW 'JG 0-'A rs'-s :JA 01 'JA th. 'ta 'Stn 'la 'tn 'ft JIK ,. cg. , I-:A :RYA rfi I-Z4 r:'S P24 I-36 0,4 A!! f-Z4 fri 0-:Q r:'1 rw! 0,4 'fJ,1FU5x?if,1Fif.1?'ff,1F4f,x?'ff,1Fff.x?1yC.9, , Jrf1,ir-s,i,-1f,ixf,rr-.7,v4f,ir-ff,ir4fp-' -3 ROW 1 Carolyn Baker Lyndonville, New York Karen M. Baker Muskegon, Michigan Robert D. Baldwin Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico ROW 2 fl' Daniel P. Barabas Wheaton, Illinois Kandi S. Barnes Barrington Hills, Illinois Mark W. Barnes Wheaton, Illinois ROW 3 Karen N. Batty Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Thomas N. Beach Saginaw, Michigan Victor B. Beattie III Oradell, New jersey David S. Bedford X--:gui Fayetteville, N. Carolina XXI I a-'A g-'fs O-,'1f 'Q o-,Q ,JA ,JA ,YQ ,Jn F ,,',, ,fag ,.',., ,fn ,YA ,,f,, ,,f,, ',f,, ,,f, wi- Li-.Z 'bvqliff Li:7J Lv2f'Li7J'L:ff',i?J'Li7 QQ gy' Q: 'bw ' if 'sa 'La1J',j:ff ',s. A' A 'A A A 's A 4 o Jill JJJAL JILJU 'ft A Ill Jak , . C041 ' A- 1-'Q va as va f'- -'Q fra uf? wc' '5' 'Y' ffyiufufufzfb :ffj:L,:g'5fy.5fg,.1Sfyf.1?-'4f.t:X-?fA1,sif.r?f1k , , Jrff,1rU,x,Yf,1?-if,1?'ff,1?4f,1?-ff,ir-ff,x? tw in r N may pf' , A 7 f wwf , . . x. iv J , 1 ff' , V gs., , 1 ' . ' ' 5, ,f ,wh . K--an ROW 1 Steven P. Befus jenison, Michigan Mary-Ellen Bennett Westville, New Jersey Ronald E. Benoit Brockport, New York Douglas R. Birky Gibson City, Illinois ,,., Row 2 Nancy I. Bishop Omaha, Nebrask: Susan K. Blair Akron, Ohio Lois Bojnansky Westmont, Illinois ROW 3 Scott W. Bolinder Grand Rapids, Michigan O Michael Owen Bolinger I Kokomo, Indiana Elizabeth E. Boswell Garland, Texas ....1f:+' .fe H 'U is ,hp is i, ...M-...mei ,W . f' i ,,,,, ,,,, ,I aw? a-'H 0- 1 0-'A r,-S ofa 4-'A rs'-s r-'A ls . o-!H rt' Ft' fr' '5'xr!AX!'!1J'!1-:'ll iffy-afam,tsq,vf,tsfJ,ts2f,Ff.f,iSf sr-ff,M,1F?f,t'ff.if1fv-Yf.L'J.Lrff.L'1.in JAN fl sf?-BCQN, ein nga rsh 0-:Q r-34 rid 0-gf! 144 5,0 r-X4 nga T'-:N rif I-YN ijobqtkqolyfoifoyfoliakqom ' . J ifakiokwoliewfolialiokwo? as ROW 1 , i . , .' Janet L. Boyko ..,.,, JJ.: S i -. Mayagues, Puerto Rico Q . Q 'A ' L S. '. ' . . , Q CarolA. Brauer Chicago Heights, Illinois -ea use Lawrence A. Brown f 1 ' Grafton, Wisconsin ROW 2 Maureen D, Brown Big Rapids, Michigan Steven C. Brown Mount Prospect, Illinois ,A ,zzvev 2? ' . ' Q 1522-rxii.. ' ' - .. ' QW: 111115: 'fix-5 , fi 'Q .E1i335i'1iE:f-1'?5- if -- ffm ' sp1:ggggs1::zfe,:H Sydney S. Brown Brooklyn, New York ROW 3 Nancy C. Bubeck Clarion, Iowa Loren P. Buntrock Zion, Illinois -qi Richard E. Butman Roslyn Heights, New York Susan C. Buyse 'ik Anoka, Minnesota 'x X r b F .iw C Mm, i y 1 A V x r 0-'H f '! O-'A r 5 0,0 0-'A I-'A IJQ 0,0 :JN 11 I-'A r-'fu r,-'U 1-'N 0-'ff 1-'A r-If ' X-Z' x-1' x..f'yvJ A' C-1 ' xv! ' CV! ' x-J ' x,1 ' Li, 'kv 'xY, 'C-1 ' xwf' xv! ' xv! 'gf ' VJOLT'-5pqxfff,tvigxffp-'J,LYf,iVJ,1,V V-?f,L'if,uYf,LYf,1?1fp?-if.L'J.LYf.te-4 lb- Lak. I , . Gil. r-:A 1-fa 1-fa 1-za ,-fn r'-Q abs ,Ja r-:A nfn 1-24 f-za 1-:fs 1-ta ofa r-24 gfxix,fx..xX'f 'i'x.f' N1J,tri,i,Yf,1?-if,1T'7,1, .gt J.1T'f!'X, lk , , 6:1 ffJ,1,YJ,iS'If,1?-151, Ja, JO1, Ja, Jlx, V W F an an- i - xi ' TEL - ,gr mn. :sys , 0,7 K T ROW 1 James P. Caldarella Melrose Park, Illinois Bricker I. Carley Madison, Wisconsin Z Kim A. Carlson Rockford, Illinois Thomas W. Carlson Wheaton, Illinois ROW 2 Victor P. Chapman Surrey, British Columbia Wilbur C. Chapman, Ir. Curacao, Antilles, Nether. Sandra L. Christian Yorkville, Illinois ROW 3 '3' Claudia B. Clark Greenwich, Connecticut Susanne C. Clark Cleveland Heights, Ohio Frederick W. Claybrook Chagrin Falls, Ohio 'UV I- ' 0-'Q 034 rn! ans a-'A :Jn r-'A an' l 'Jn r-'N a-'a 75,75 0-'A fn' 0- 4 1' 4 I- 4 X-Z'x-Z'gX'L,lg!ox-Zag. ,o 1 ok-,Q vxv,ogv1o,v,'C-,'xvJ'xvf'. I f I H401 .0-U,i?'7 41504 041.15-'J' LW,ii-?f,z,VQ jJNN4f,tYf,iF?'f,L'-7,t?ffp.Yf,L'J,1Yf,L U,P JAY. 's if? , - 296341, of-0 nga rf-s a-:Q 5:4 1-ta ofa r-24 'QA 'Z' 'ra 'za 'rn 'lf 'ta '34 Yjlbifbiftlyftlyfllyfllyflbifllw - J vfjabxgobifolyfolifalrqfolyfahyfoly 9 JI-A e ,Y ff, '59 'N Na' o -1 '7 g I 1 w 59.1 ' V ,f K' , - u -V 11 . , it 'I gf? J' , 1 '7' file: ' e, PM 1545, .f?,?'5fg:,-,HQ Wi' 2 5 rf'-'fer X., , xii , :V A ROW 1 Douglas A. Cleeton Springfield, Virginia james I.. Clousing Palos Park, Illinois Cathleen D. Cody Wheaton, Illinois ROW 2 Charles H. Cody Wheaton, Illinois Elaine I. Colprit Dover, New Hampshire Lindatlf. Cook Michigan City, Indiana ROW 3 Robin A. Cook Springfield, Illinois 3 janet L. Corbl 'iff' Y ,A -af Cincinnati, Ohio 1? 2. Virginia A. Corbly Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen R. Cornell A Portland, Oregon '11 'Y' 'Jes 9-'A r '5 'JN I-'A :Jn rn! :JA F 3 . . . 341'-Qf QfNl!f4pxlQ 4143 ,x.,f, ,C..x, ' xx ,Q4 x-1 f C-J ' Xvl ' x71 ' C-J ' Cv, - - v v f r r 1 1 ,U 1 1, Jai. J tt, flu J,m,vf,i.Vf,1,VJ,tr-ff,r-'.f,zf-'L jJNYff,1?-if,tF?f,LVifQ1?ifp.Y3.LVJALY,F6,iv -fax, , . 941. ff- 1-fn 1-fa ,fa r!'1 1-fa 1-fa oft! -1,5-fpzfpx-ifp5f,1r4f,1:-:f,i.sff,rrgk , , Jp-ff,i,-qrr-:f,v-:f,1r-rf,v4f,r:-ff,i.-ff,r, .-v '1O A fx ROW 1 Kathleen B. Cotton Calc Lawn, Illinois Karen A. Cottone Birmingham, Michigan M. Iay Courtney Damascus, Ohio Suzi Cowen Mentone, California ROW 2 A Lorraine Cox Xi Harrington Park, New Jersey f y Q N'-r-P0 Linda L. Criswell I-laclcettstown, New jersey .ggffl l David E. Crocker Mason, Ohio f-7 Row 3 y Martha L. Croxton 5' Fort Wayne, Indiana .5 Theodore S. Cushing Gardner, Massachusetts Gary W. Custis Portland, Oregon , -J 11-'17 ,-4 WW' I f 1 0 9 1 0-'Q o-'A fyi :Jn 0-'A r-'A f'A :JA F ' r 'J' fy ' A ' 4 Q xx ' 0- 'Q V Ou . . , X J , V JAN . - -9521. 'j,, ,Ja ,Ji '14 rl, rf, ,Ja ,J4 r-:A ofa r-fa 1-In r:'1 I-ti offs 0,4 x-!,xij,X:1.xv!.Xv!ox-Ipxilqxilax-I ir X, X, Xi, X, xy W W Sl Yf4bWoLYfo1Yfolyfol?4falyfaLYfolNWKQD. . J lxffabwokwolfqalyfab Jul' Jalgsgol' Os ,, .,, V rv , , ef- 1' ROW 1 jonathan M. Dahl - Wayne, New Jersey Craig R. Dahlberg Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Joy A. Daily Wheaton, Illinois Row 2 A Elizabeth I. Danch Elmhurst, New York Donna C. Day Salisbury, Maryland Ruth Ann DeWolfe San Antonio, Texas ROW 3 Lynda S. Deans Addison, Illinois James L. Detweiler 'J-, Largo, Florida Curtiss R. Detwiler Levittown, Pennsylvania Ruben Diaz-Flores 'i Brownsville, Texas if ' if' CFR' 4- 9-4 0- an on rn rn 64 r-Y' rf' 'fn r-SN rt' fr' fy' '24 fi' efnjtsa:safe,tw,tvf,twJgtw,twJ,t9f sfff,isef,Fff,fif.1F1fa'ff.L J.L'ff.L'W.ir Ak Q, O L, ,Ja l Y 1 U Y F , . 6541. fx- fra fr- fr- ,fa ft- as fs St. fx- nr- fr- fzuruiu-SQ fre i5pf,tszfffis,tr-5f,tr4f,t:-s,t,vf,t:-jk , , Jpff,t,-e,txf,tr-:f,1rff,tr4f,vff,t,w,tY TS 'N-9 ROW 1 I. Douglas Dick VVest Lafayette, Indiana Marie B. Diggs Lamar, Missouri Robert M. Dilling Louisville, Ohio 'T Donald H. Dilmore Dallas, Texas ROW 2 3' f-.it Cleveland Heights, Ohio Laurelyn I. Dorneck Catherine Douglas Oak Brook, Illinois Emily M. Drechsel Wilmington, Delaware ROW 3 54159 Deborah R. Duncan Rockford, Illinois Roger Dunker McLean, Virginia J Iean A. Dunlap Fort Wayne, Indiana 145 'rv-v 0-'H 0-'fi O-'Q f'Q 0-.4 4-'A '34 ,x',q ,JA ,Jn 7-'A 0-'Q rin 9'-4 4-'N 0-'4 1-14 I-'N Yogi? 456,91 ,rV1gFff,iS?.r, Fi,tVJ,u'N'2-f JNg4,1?f,xVJ.1.W,1?ffy-ff.LvJ.LYf,L ff, W JAN. , . Gil. AA 'Ja ,M A4 rr, rv, ,,v, ,QQ ff- I'-34 ffs ,ja ffljlgf-w Jil? X-!,xYj.xWAlaxv1oXY!oxv!vxrjox-fox-I iA xl gf x-' 5 v X-f M' V 'fJab ?oL'Tf.f7'ff41?ff4v4fot1fol?'gol?7kQD- . J bxgolrfoksqol' Jul' Jul' 'JAX' J 419 'Ill' 90 ROW 1 Nancy R. Easter Silver Spring, Missouri Robert B. Easterling Albion, New York Dorothy R. Elder Columbus, Ohio ROW 2 Patricia L. Elsen Evanston, Illinois Glen C. Englram Winfield, Illinois Deborah I.. Enns Nami. Wheaton, Illinois i ' f ig 2 3 1 ' ROW 3 i, ,fl't' 1 Stephen A. Erickson E Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin 2 'L-ff ' Stephen K. Erickson St. Clair Shores, Michigan Christina Estes Waukegan, Illinois Laureen C. Falk Bridgeport, Nebraska 1--7 A Y a-'H 0-,Q o-'A 'JH os'-1 o-'A 1-'Q IJ4 'J' fax !A rt' ntaNJ':'l:iAXJ0!AX,'!'1J' .1-fl' Q I I I 1 I X l I X l Q X l O R U sv? , . 4 Sfx- Yxrxrx.!LW-fr,N'1f'WU' alt. att, fa, 1.1, Q, fll, J,1, rg. J.LV Y!,LYf,b 11,1 Jil JP' 'fi Ji Ji 4 Jak , . GAL. iq, A14 ,pq ,qi req A, ,UQ 'Ja ,fn .-.fn 1-fa 4-fa X1'gx'x..-'x,.f'x.f'xz'K1'x.f'X-X X! X-f,N-f' X-f V X-X X' WZ sgF-5.v1f.17-1f.1?ff.1?4f'x?-ff.1?-ff.x?7k O . JffJ,1,'U,i,'1f.1?-ffg, .IOL .QL Ja, .fp Rowi D Stephen H. Farra Paoli, Pennsylvania James I. Fast Newton, Kansas ' David R. Fay Clinton, Maryland Paul P. Peiler Livingston, New jersey ROW 2 Douglas A. Felch Westfield, New Iersey David Carl Ferwerda Grand Rapids, Michigan Elizabeth H. Piess Ringoes, New jersey ROW 3 Deborah A. Finley Washingtor1,D.C. Carol Fitzpatrick I-lummelstown, Pennsylvania Kristine M. Flint Wauwatose, Wisconsin a-'vo 0- 1 0-'A rms :Jn r-'A 'jg ,Jos r-'A 'Jn r'A f-'Q r-'vu o-'A fx' TZ' '24 fi' ijfjlliq gbiiafi .LEP JAY? JAY? JLLQTQLLE? Jlbib-f JNk.?f.Li.ffl1Yf.LiTff.f.ff pF?f.LYTfJ.LNi1f.Li1l Q JQN gl Q? , . 'B 941, f-:A nga fra 1-:Q ffm rid Q-ta f-fa r-:A r-Z4 a-:Q r-:Q 134 Yfobilbwolifolffalyfalyfabqfolw k eb ' . J bxfjabxgobwolfqolffalyfolyfabxgoly l 1,,..,-y A-lik ROW 1 Charles W. Ford Woodridge, Illinois Dorothy I. Porsberg Wheaton, Illinois Edwin N. Foster Monkton, Maryland ROW 2 Shirley A. Eraser 5 C-reeport, Maine 'au Paul I.. Garber ' Columbia, Pennsylvania James Robert Gates Webster Groves, Missouri ROW 3 Nora Acuna Gates Salta Rep Argentina V . Elaine W. Cavette Qi 5 Wheaton, Illinois . f , 'P Dorothy I. Cehman East Petersburg, Pennsylvania J 1 AI? Wilma A. Gehret ',, --ur Lutherville, Maryland I nfs fre.M.mvf.Pf. fff.i9f if JN , . 941. r-'A :Jn I-'Q 1- 5 r- 1 l '9 FL! F34 'ZA nga X,f',1'x..f'x.f'x,f'xx'x1f'gf XZ X-1 X1 sg.1j-g.1,w1f.1r-:f.1?ff.x?4f.xF6,ib-ff.xZ'1k , , Jfqt, qi, Ja, J,L J .11 JB' Jil' Jil' ROW 1 Carol I.. Gottschall Western Springs, Illinois Linda G. Graham Wheaton, Illinois Roger G. Grant Spokane, 'Washington I 'F 'ill Beverly I. Grimm Short Hills, New Jersey ROW 2 Owen M. Grogan, Ir. of Roanoke, Virginia 'W-TT7 'Walter C. Gro th Barnett, Missouri David H. Grubbs Miami, Florida .,. Row 3 -1 Bruce A. Gunther Haddonfield, New Iersey Elizabeth S. Gunther Haddon Heights, New jersey ,, Thomas G. Hagen Upper Montclair, New jersey ,,',, ,ls ,JA 'lg ,QQ ,VA ,ja ,fa ,,'A nga rt!! 1-:A r-In x.x'x.x' 'N-1' 'xx' 'NJ' 'XJ 44 L' S G'1 ' ' - - Jah JAL J' L, JAX 'J x -1-X. 'W V , , . C945 ,,',, ,Jn ,ja ff, rr, ,tg ,ta '84 fin 4-.fn ff-S I-in lofi! ijlbiibiylilliflalllyflbqllw HQ' ' J EJULWOLWOWOHOMIHCMYIOV i Row 1 Y Peter Carl Hamel Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Debera R. Hansen Cincinnati, Ohio 11 ' ' Patricia Howell Hanson , - Greensboro, North Carolina M ww 'ff -' .V -from A4755 . . A ROW2 A NWI, ,- I f 1 Robert W. Harper, II f Maitland, Florida ' X I my Lucinda S. Harrington of-v Port Huron, Michigan I '4' ig: '-...fl Q Daniel L. Harris Wheaton, Illinois ROW 3 Robert M. Harris, Ir. I.: Boca Raton, Florida Beth Elayne Hart ' Phoenix, Arizona N... Nancy L. Hartzell Aston, Pennsylvania Philip D. Haugen Little Rock, Arkansas 'at A -u..- 79 arf 3 A i L , .- 5-X. V :Sli A 'ii '---. f 2 X ' 2... . Xt V. I ,L 5, X Yffiiiie:i,W,iF-?f,iiijtvfliiifjte-iiiiSTfJQiF-g'f i'-?f,iFif,iF?f,iYf,i?TfpS?f,Fif,Fff,F?,W Vik , . Gil, AIA A14 ,ja 'QQ ,iq 'Ja 'fa 'Ja f-'A r-'A 1-,Q ,IQ rid 1-U1 0-'N 144 X.f'x1'X,1'x..f'x,f'xf'xJ'x.f'xf x.f'Xi'x.,-'xf'Xvf'kz!'i'yf' N1j.1,'1.1P1f.1T'if.1T'ff.1?4J.X?fJ.t?'ff.XZ'ik . . Jf1J,t, 5,v1f,1?1f.1?ff,1, .flu Jttr-frat, fxgeff rr -.27 ROW 1 Lynne Catherine Hayes Trenton, Michigan Kathryn Ann Hebele Newtonville, Massachusetts J, J, Ioan L. Hedstrom Wheaton, Illinois Douglas R. Heist Zionsville, Pennsylvania Q Row 2 X rg' Alice K. Henderson -Qs, Baguio City, Philippines Beverly I. Hendricks Dallas, Texas Sarah Ann Hiller Wheaton, Illinois ROW 3 David I.. Hitz , Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 4 A X I Roy Rondo Hodson Wheaton, Illinois Barbara I. Hoekenga Wheaton, Illinois -2- ..r. -2-fb -'- J. A. ,-- ..'- fx fs- ff- ff- fr- fra 'fs f.- il ',g!, 4 5.1, ,x1, xx, ,yJ, ,xf, 246 x f, x.', ' f i-7 1 Y att, ,tt fti, iam, Q, Jtl, Jai, Jsl. .gt J.L Ja, Ja, Ja, xp. J. , , , JAR , . C-L1 i r-XA A24 fri 0-:Q r:'1 PTS O36 f-24 r-Z4 sff,1,s1,t,-1f,w,tr-rf,wf,vff,irfff,v1cQ, , Jr1f,i,-1,t,-:f,vf,v,v,tr4f,tr-v,m,v' 'Z if ,.,,.-J f'0f' ROW 1 Ann E. Hoeldtke Rockland, Massachusetts james Karl Hoffmeier Lancaster, Pennsylvania B. Sinclair Hollberg Griffin, Georgia ' :fi ROW 2 Marianne Hoover Smithtown, New York Mary Ellen Hopper Davenport, Iowa Michael Oris Howard Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROW 3 Timothy Wayne Howard Wheaton, Illinois Carol Susan Howe Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Mary G. I-lower Atlanta, Georgia Bruce David Hutter Montgomery, Illinois ' 'bw- p-'0 9-'Q O-'A f'Q 0-.4 Q-'A 0,15 IJQ IRL' FX ,JA 7-'A n'a r-'N r'4 IJ3 0-'4 r'4 r 4 Yagi gF'4.mF'?f ,F6,'iF?f,1,V.f,tQW,FfJ,t,9f Ng-?f,iF4f,tF?f .LwJ.1FffQ.t'?f.Lv7J .1516-X1 , 6- Jak , . 941. .M A. A. ,va Aa fu Ja A4 Rf- ff' 'Ye ff' figfglgfggfgi Xf'gf'x,,1'X,.f'X'f'x.f'X1'x-f'Xf X! Dix-'A i sU.bs1.Lxff.t.g.1?-7.1?4j.Xj-ff.LN-ff.ff7k . . Jrfj.bsf.X,Nff.L JOB Jth JOM Jul, JOB 41-'V --q ' ROW 1 Douglas C. Iacobsen Teaneck, New lersey Benjamin Iohnson, Ir. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Diane Mary Iohnson Pontomac, Maryland Eric Gordon johnson Collingswood, New Jersey ROW 2 Roger Kenneth johnson River Grove, Illinois N M-nf Warren H. johnson, jr. Staten Island, New York Burton Archer Iones g yWindsor, New York Row 3 Ronald Dale jones Rittrnan, Ohio Sandra Marie Iones A g Derby, New York A Kathleen Vina Kage Flint, Michigan Y Q' 9 'Q 0- 1 o-'A tvs :Jn 4-'A re'-s r-'A IJ' F-X 'N r ' 'J W 'J 'J' ' ' 4 'J X2 xy Q! 'L' ' ' xx ' xvl ' ow, ' xv! ' X11 ' X-J ' y,1 rl. L' O .T'l .D'l 'Q' xv:-is nail 156 gbNq.lf-ff.L9J.LNfftLNfJlLs.ff.LsfJ.bN5f Ji!ff.LQj.lYf.1,Nff.lTffE- J.LN'J.L Jil, ffl la JAR 'lx w. ,. cg. , r-!4 nga 1-:Q a-Z4 fra rin ofa 11,4 f-Z' P-Z4 1-Z4 ff? 'IN I'- i?j.iF1.1PYf.1Fff,1F'fI,1F4f,xFff,1F4f,x?jfQj, , J5 1f,i,'6,i,'1f,1?-if,1?'ff,1?'4f,X?'fJ,1?', ROW 1 Sumiye Irene Kalcitani Los Angeles, California Virginia F. Kasang Temple, Texas Linda Rose Kawabata Y Niles, Illinois ROW 2 Glen Arthur Kehrein River Grove, Illinois Randall B. Kelloway Georgetown, Massachu lean Ellen Kendall Wheaton, Illinois ROW 3 Iohn Leon Kennedy Clear Lake, Iowa Lee Rodger Kiddy, Jr. Kenmore, New York Linda Joyce King Wantagh, New York Bryan Neil Kletzing Highland, Indiana .qv B f setts 'viii' Q --,.- .400 BX ,wr IR in xi ' 'Z' gg ff vu-J' l I 'L-A vie g-'A 9,4 0,4 f '5 0-'Q 0-'A 'Kms f'A OJ! Ki 'JA f-'G r-'Q r-'Pu 0,4 IJN f ' O' 4 IN xy'xx'g1'Lx'xv1,'.ei,'xvJ0xv!'x-J'x,f 'Lf' 'x.f'gf'x.J'x1'x.f xx Nqr-6 ibiliifaxw, i.Vf,i?-f.f,1,Yf,iVJp:f Nr-6.13-ff,iF?1 ,LYf,i?1fpYf,L',f.i,Yfp-4, .rug , . 941. X,f'xf'x,-'x.f'x.,f'x.z'x.f'x.f'xz x.f xi X-' X2 NJ XJ '1J.1,'1.1,'1f.1?'if.I?'ff.1?4f.1?'fJ.1P4f.X?1k , , Jrff,1rf,mr:f,i, ag, .fp C412 am, :fp , R ROW 1 Michael Allen Knapp Findlay, Ohio I David Norman Knipel York, Pennsylvania Elizabeth Koop Cladwyne, Pennsylvania . 'Y Gordon Allan Koppin Bernarclsville, NJ. ROW 2 Martha Baumann Koppin Bernardsville, NJ, David E. Kornfield Wheaton, Illinois Constance E. Kraftson Newton Square, Penn. ROW 3 Daniel Iohn Kraftson Broomall, Pennsylvania John Kremidas Patras, Greece David john Kroeze Ocean Grove, NJ. e-'A 0-'ft v-,A r'-S :Ja r-'A :J-5 rx'-Q :Jn F-R ' r'0 0' r-'vs r' IJ' f' 4 f' 5.1,-. 5.2, ,g!,',x.x,' xvf fi X-J ' xvz ' ,Q ' X-J ' XY, N f Q ff 'Q JIL U sb JA, Ja, Jw ALNJJ.LN4f.Lx.fJ.Lxtf 3x.fj:L?f11,if'f:1,iT7J .LWJALYUOLWUAW JAR A R ,.C54. vvvvvvvo vvovvvvo o I b,.A4',,s',1,.,s,.iQ'Q',,' l I-.4IN.'1f'.Ql'.'1l'.'1l '79.'5I .'Y O,-C,-C ,--Cf-XJ-x,f -XJ 's.f',w -e X--f Rf X'-' We :af W vf vi vs! 'fJ4b'54l'vU lifolifolilolyfakygab K . . Jlsffnlwfobxffotiloh 'lol' Jak Jak Job -If ROW 1 Linda Diane Kroeze Palatine, Illinois Shan Kwong Lakewood, Ohio Johnson Lam New York, New York ROW 2 James Nelson Lane Chatham, New jersey ac e e issa ausc W R 11 1 M 1' L h Ephrata, Pennsylvania Catherine C. Lee Augusta, Georgia ROW 3 james Thomas Lehe Darlington, Indiana Carol jean Lewis si Dallas, Texas Helen Esther Lewis s Djakarta java 'X fo- David A. Lewshenia . ' Quito, Ecuador fha. '42, 'fi' .gf+!f'EQ1??.q-YM-1 nf : f, gg,5:1t'5f4,'g,5i-'.g:-:-'81, . ' ' '- g.'.'v.'.'i - ' ' :. :: . -,3.1g.Z-E-5:irM,y,,v ff,-L 1 if .445 A , 1 I 3 f ,S 'Q 'iitsp' - fi, ' -: QQ. fl R wifiw , Q ., , aa f IN V- I fx-S I 'E 5' x fav ' ,X . , 'ffli . W 54 ix ffl , Q ?YI E., 4 U aw, ff- NSU we 4' ,,',, ',',, ,Ja ,Lg ,Ja ,Va 'Jn ,fa ,,'4 k ,JA ,-'A 1-in fsfn 0-in nga Q-fa 1-T4 r-is ali, .tb ftl, JA1, 1.1, qi, Jai, an Joi, gy 61.1, Ji, JAL Jn, J3 Jtb J, J, ,i VAN , . C-541. 'Z' 'Yo ff' fi: 534 ff' 'Ya eff' Rf' X:f13Y1jf1jYUfU 53231, i?f,iFf-s,F:f,v-zf,iFrf,rF4f,irfpv,ixf,iFjk , , Jrff,m3ir:f,v-zf,ir'ff,iHf,mr-ff,1r-ff,v' L iw ' abil. fin 219 'O' 'af-'Fe C? -'U lf' ROW 1 Elaine Alice Lieslce Calgary, Alberta Donald Roy Limmer Westfield, New Jersey Kurt Dwight Lindquist Rockford, Illinois Peter Newell Logan Park Ridge, Illinois ROW 2 Virginia Field Logan Harrington Park, NJ. Katherine Loizeaux Greenwich, Conn. Elizabeth C. Lokhamrner Brooklyn, New York now 3 Cheryl Michelle Long Niger, West Africa Volney Philips Long Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Esther C. Lopez Guatemala City, Guat. -W J' f, ,, K ,Q Xji 1 1 v f ! , ..- -emu f., E' NA M' r ,. .,- .- fi, R X. CHQ'-1 ' I I 1 o-'N 0-'ei Of'1!f '5 o-'Q 0-'A r-'A I-'A IJ' v-'A rx' 0'-Q r-'vs 0-14 0.0 0-.4 ff' I' N XZUX-Zo'gXog!axv,4n xwlaxviqxgox-Juxvl n ,Q oxvlox, C-J Cv, yvz x-1 49-6 5if-6',i?'fr,m,vJ,vff,1r-'.f,LW,iYJ,rV YW,LW iF?f,1?'U,1FffQ?'ff,L'J.'?ff.l7'7V 5 Ak . . '9 GL1, fi- f-Za ff- fra fb fi- 'Ze 4: , Lg! Eg' J!-331 ff3:3fUi1I!U'l?, Qfobqblifolialiafqfoyfakqovi - - J vffobwohiolxfolyfolifalyfahifoly ROW 1 Paul Marvin Losie Salem, Oregon Brian Robert Love Wheaton, Illinois Lois Thiessen Love Seattle, Washington ROW 2 Mark Turner Lovik Daytona Beach, Fla. Deborah Jane Luckman N Wheaton, Illinois 1 -,,,a,a ff? Laurel Lee Luetscher Sauk City, Wisconsin ,mx ROW 3 Robert T. Lugenbuhl Levittown, New York David Carrington Lynn E Windsor, Ontario Pamela M. MacDonald New York, New York ' Donald L. Maclntire Stratford, New Jersey V ' Lanz: W ,, ,--' X g . , 4 , t , t - K ,ima--' o -' , MAL? my , :V , , . y, jd wr I, t 7. , 1 qi A j i 1 f , ' i ' ' ' -, V M J f G . f ,L .eff KY 4 e of f if -' ' ' a-'A 0-'fi o-'A r'4 0'-.4 0-'A I-'A f'A 0-'A F 0-'A rn' 0' r-'vs 0-'A :JA r' 1-'4 rf yjilsq25415-3lkiiyimvfllviyzbqfgLevy:Li.kf s7f:Lyf:yyfikvffzlfffbdsrffirsffylbsrffsifii U- Ak , . GL:- JA Ja 1-'fs 1-'Q r 1 r-'Q 'L' 4 ! 'Z' 2 'Z' ,Pa Xf',f'x.,1'x..f'X.f'xz'x1'Xf'X1 Xf X-1.x- N-1 it X' i Yfnbwohwalwolyfalyfaxwahwoxwk . . J rUo17'5oX7'7fot'!J 41' J 41' 'fix' J 41' 'fax' ROW 1 E Lizabeth B. Mason i J q North Stonington, Conn. H Al l Paul McBride Mathews Spartanburg, SC. 63 ' 1 X U -wp Nancy Ann Matteson M if Fairborn, Ohio Q I Mark Warren Mattson - Ballwin, Missouri Row 2 gif. Michael D. McCormack EQ, Crawfordsville, Ind. I 'iii David Robert Mclntyre Grand Rapids, Mich. V. Ruth McKinnon Chattanooga, Tenn. ROW 3 Carol Ann McSpadden Fort Hood, Texas Donna Mae Meadows Pitman, New Jersey Thomas David Meloy West Hartford, Conn. - Y f 'g rl, ,ja Q- 'AQ .4 Ji 'Ja 'JQ 7' A' A f Q dN.Q 7.9! 0,9 15.3 9. 'O I qt 5 . 5-2,-. ,gl .' ,X..2,',k-Z! Xvl It XWJ, . X71 ' xif ' x-J ' XY1 ' X- , ' xv! p11 Xi! X.' kv - .L a A Q r I 1 U Y alt. .1 ti, fti. 1.1. Jti. 13541,L'-ff,vb-if,LN-fc- 5-QNX-?f.1,'-Cf,tF?f.L 7,1?ffpPff.L'.Q?1f,L'7,W JAR Q ff.9C-5 A ,Ja r 4 1-'Q 1- fs 1-'Q a-'fs 1-'fs A cs rl' 44 r 4 v-'U 4 r- 4 I-'Q rl Xl CN u. N1- ii 'O sf iifsfxfirxrwr VQQLVXY 'ff JL Ji?-fftx, IKQDQQJ5 J,1,',L' J .JL Ji, ROW 1 Ianice Louise Mergott Glenview, Illinois Margaret F. Meyer Elmhurst, Illinois Robert Bruce Meyer Clifton, New Jersey ROW 2 Margaret Ann Mihallco Smithville, Ohio James Andrew Miller East Berlin, Penn. Paula Sue Miller Birmingham, Michigan ROW 3 Roger Lane Miller Chesterland, Ohio Karen Rose Minkkinen Fitchburg, Mass. Dale Vance Mitchell Merrill, Wisconsin Elizabeth V. Mitchell Gatlinburg, Tenn. ,,',, ',',, v- ar'-S .Q ,VA 5,15 fN'R :JA A N r 4 r- vs r 1- 4 r- JL .J 1, flfffhxfflgftt J,LW,tVJ,ri5f V1f.f,t, Ji, JL .fp Ji, tn, ,fir-vt . - 3 Q-LL. riff nfa 1-:U-fn 1-ta ofa 0,4 f.!A 1-.fn rf-s 1-:Q 1-:fx rid :ffm r-24 'fJ,1?1,x,'1f,1?-if,1?ff.i?4f,1?-ff,1r-ff,x?jk . , Jr1J,t?1,1,Yf,1?-ff,1?7f,1r4f,1?-Cf,tr-if,x?' 'T :Cl ROW 1 'Ii William Avery Mix Cazenovia, New York Lois Ann Moeller Steuben, Wisconsin Timothy Iohn Molnar Wyckoff, New jersey Virginia F. Monahan East Meadow, New York ROW 2 9' I Rebecca L. Montgomery f -We Des Moines, Iowa I janet Grey Moorfield Annandale, Virginia David Are-nd Mooy Ocean Grove, NJ. ROW 3 Robert L. Morgan, Ir. Mishawka, Indiana , Nuu. 4 'VI' Ioanna Marie Moser Hammond, Indiana Gail Cynthia Mostrum Lowell, Massachusetts .1-'P .-Q.. ,.f. -fa ff- 4- ,JA ,v,, ,JA ,J,. I ,,v,, rf, ,,v, ,yn ,f,, ,,1,, J, ,f,, ,f ,x.!,A ,x..f T ' ,g!, 51, xv1 Y' ei, 0 xv, o xv! o X-J Q xv, . L qt U ,Lf fp Ja, Ja 1,15-4,tw,9-'J,i,VL jJN-1f,1rifI1F?f:??ff1?ff5-?fQiFif11F'?f,F6 Q W .fax . - '9 6341. r-!n nga fra fra fra 1-in eta ,fag ,QA ,Ja ,UQ ,QQ rid ,Ja ,Ja ry X-f -if-' X-1 xv' E7 Q7 X-f X-f Xf'ef'xe4'V'X.f-of-K, V 'fJ,l,'f.L'Tf.1T lf.'kT'ff.L Jlk J.1?'ff.NT1kQD, . Jswfjtlyglv-:f.1yg.1y-ffalyqftt-fl Lv wr 63 ROW 1 Donald Crawford Munn Rockford, Illinois Daniel Duane Musick Westminster, S.C. Carol Ruth Nelson Muncie, Indiana ROW 2 lean 'Kristine Nelson Downers Grove, Ill. Timothy Carter Neumann Waxhaw, North Carolina William C. Newbrander Dearborn, Michigan ROW 3 Barbara june Newman Schiller Park, Ill. Paul R. Nicolette Kings Park, New York Ralf Helmut Nies Iarnesville, New York Emily Alice Nixon Ridgefield, Conn. 1'-o-ui 'Bas f 7 A-M 1 :1 , ' 'ff.4f A lzL,,,x ff rg , tcm X 53153153332 'Z' 'YA ff- ff' ' FD ' - f'- 'M Ja -'Q .'. .Q V xv! Qi av . 1.5 .x,1'vV1'xtf'x-1'xvJ' Jil, .J AL, Jtb Jil, Jil, ftl, 'J'L Jai, JJ, V.fj.LXi.UILsfj.LNrJ.1?giLxff.LxrJ.Lx7lLx! L -fax? 5 'Z' ofa 'ff fi' ffe ff' ffa AQ, X34 fl' eY34ff'g5!gfyY3'y'V Yfobigokifolxfolifolgfalyfobiftlyjk . . J vfjobwlbsqolxlolifolgfalyfabvov l?4'N NP V7--7 'A Nl' I .47 ROW 1 Daniel Anthony Novak Norristown, Penn. Julie E. Nowack Arlington Heights, Ill. Patricia Jean Nye Minneapolis, Minn. Deborah Ann Oerth Munice, Indiana ROW 2 Larry Michael Ojecla Chicago, Illinois Keith Edward Olmstead Staten Island, N.Y. Barbara Kruse Olson Miami, Florida ROW 3 Craig Lee Olson Minnetonka, Minn. Rebecca Ann Ostrom Princeville, Illinois Helen Louise Paris Bishop, California ,an ,.., f? 4-4 Xi,,,... va :lx m fx -75,1 n'0 0-'A 7,5 0-,vi Q-'A 'Ja ,gtg ,,'A ,Jn f-'A I-'A r-'N 0,4 IJ r'4 I' XZIX-Zuglgzoxvlio X-Jsxvlqxvlox-Jqxvl .X-lo lxilcx-,0Xw,'Cv,'y-1 'QD-6 Si,'U.1fff4L 'J.LNff5l,N'J.L fI.L J.If:f NX-?f.l?i!,iF?f ,1, U,i?1fp?if.L'.f.1?-if LW JAR . 3641, ,QA A94 'QQ '14 ,YQ 'Ja ,fa 'Ja r-:A nga rf-S 4-:Q x'I,Kij.XVJ,eXv-1oxv,4xv,vxw,Ox-,'x-J V- gl xi x44 xy N-1 sf sf,.1,-5F4f.1:-:f,1r:f,tr4f,mr-ff,i.N-ff,ir7 gg, , Jrf1,i,-:,tr1f,ir-:fir .fp C411 JA-I JW .3 ROW 1 David Lee Parker Saulk Village, Ill. Ioanne E. Parks Federal Way, Wash. Richard James Parks Philadelphia, Penn. f 'O' ROW 2 Nella Iane Peterman Minneapolis, Minn. Mary Ann Peterson Stephenson, Michigan Kathleen Mary Pfister Elkhart, Indiana ROW 3 Leonard A. Phillips Chillecothe, Illinois Stanley Ray Pickens Aurora, Illinois Samuel Earl Playfair Ventnor, New Jersey Peter Fred Ploegman Lombard, Illinois J, ,OQ ,1,,,.v- 0- ,JA ,v,, ,.v,, ,J 9. ,fa ' J.. J 'A J J-v J xx 9 ' YJJLYG 11iZQi.VfQiF7J:LS?fQrV.fQ1,J5f v.qf:1Js5,JL5fg',.1,iq:t??f3?fi3.1,V.f.1Ffff,iF6,tb VAN. , . GAL. AA A14 ,pa 'ga rid ri, ,JG '94 ,VA ,Jn fb. ,Ja 1-fn rin a-fa F94 x,f'C.f'x.,-'x.x'x,f'xz'x.1'x.f'x1 Xf.k-f,.X '.Xj.X'! sfj.LxqLx1f.t.if.1yff.15ff.t-ffpxfflg-1k . . .!vfj.175.LN1f.1T'1f.1y-fflh J.L J.L,N'ff.L ROW 1 Russell Hart Proctor Wheaton, Illinois Timothy Lane Pruett Beloit, Wisconsin joseph William Ranney III Council Bluffs, Iowa Ward Thomas Rau Mountainside, NJ. ROW 2 Janice Dale Reece I-Iingharn, Massachusetts Lois Edna Remington Warwick, Rhode Island Steven William Renda Pontiac, Michigan Row 3 Charles Paul Riedesel Wheatland, Iowa Thomas Alan Rietveld Chicago Heights, Ill. Stanley E. Riggenbach East Peoria, Ill. xx xx xx 2 O - New JAM A X m 'Ms f he NC, . - -9521. fr- 5:4 fr- fra fra ft- 44 fra CBC' wg' 4- bra fr- fra frf- ft- vs A s2f,ifa,iSf1,1s1ff,1Sf?f,sef,1ffff,i,sff,iffig,5, , J5'ff,1,s-653,15-fff,1rr?f,eapff ff V fi em f..--'Mp----C gif' ..,,, li. -. l f .ff ' W .w- fvfx Q 1. ,Q x ,+-'r,.--..i...Mff ' ,N 'u -w:..1..., . .wif ,. -i21'e v ,'3Sf ' ' - W-w f..f.,...-., J J' X ' ' L f ,f - -.Rug A-if.. -ff 'C L1 ffl? e f 14 J ,MN,- xx A4273 'Q -.N ,,,f ,, ' YQ. ,.' X -Q 5 kiwi? M-,.e.,.,.,M.s w,,,,,.- , A. ewan e 1 'wv..,,,,,,....a.--,1- Nrfr' vs, f Q ROW 1 Marilyn Lee Rivers Parkersburg, W. Va. Theodore Y. Rodgers IV . Attleboro, Mass. Ben Gilbert Rooke Euclid, Ohio ROW 2 Sheryl lean Rosander Minneapolis, Minn. Timothy Kenneth Rowell Pekin, Illinois David Burrell Russell Cocoa Beach, Florida ROW 3 Marilyn lean Russell Wheaton, Illinois Robin Esther Russell Chicago, Illinois Nancy Lynn Rutherford Denver, Colorado ' Ronald William Ryan 'Q Narbevth, Penn. ff' S f N A V A lf' -iv ,.:. .,s- A M J Hfgalii. A :ri- 1 hh K :MWL lungs fwadv' 'WAV 'f 'e4,..' G Ph' 0 '1 0'-'4 'va 0.0 Q-'A I-'A bn! IJ! os'4 r-'H v-'Q fN'f5 0-'G :JR 0-'ev 1- A '- X.Z.x2. X..!'N..!'xv1.'CwJ.xvJ',i1'x-J'xv1 'g,',' 'C',',','xvf'xv1'xv N-U U-61?-Urff LVJ mvf 1?-'J wif LVJ LV 261 NX'-?fLPff LY? LVJ liflsff LVJ U-U if-4 L I 8 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 6 I 5 U I I 6 VAR . -9941, f-'A :Ja 1-'Q 1-'Q 1-'fi r-'Q 0-'N :JG 2 'Y' 'I' 'Z' 'ggi' 'I' '24 Xf'C,f'x, x..x'N-f'x.x'X1'x.f'XX X1 xxx , X! X! Ylgbfahwolxfolyfolgfolyfakxgolwk . . J rffobwobsgolifolifoh 'lol' Jalrqol' ROW 1 Cynthia Gail Sager Oak Park, Illinois 1 i n K , Stephen Farris Saint A Miami, Florida Wayne P. Sanderlin ,1 Littleton, Colorado Kathleen M. Sandhoff I , Trenton, New Jersey pi I I Row 2 I l Timothy G. Sandquist Des Moines, Iowa f ' Paul David Sauer Fairbanks, Alaska Rhonda S. Schielke Boulder, Colorado ROW 3 Lyle Alan Schrag Park Ridge, Illinois Constance Moberg Schuh Monrovia, California Warren Howe Schuh Bayonne, New jersey 'TZ' ,ln Q .N'4',1,. 'JA ,QA 'ja 'JA 'JA 'JA rfa 'Ja ,fn ,fn nga 0-34 1-X4 r-In x.x'x.f 'vf'X..1,' x,1'x,1'x,1'x,J'x,1 262 'Lf' - y-'.if X QT? if S Yfp-6f'4.tYf,1,Yf.tYf,1,VJ,tr-fry-'J,tFbf Ng-?f,LYf,t?'4,L UPffG ff F72-1 J B1 JN JOE at . - '9 941. ! '34 ffi 'ft 5:2 :ti I'-ft! r-:A r-fn r-ta f-In ffm 1-is 0-'Q pl Y1,t-qmp-:f,1rff,v4f,w,1Fff,v7gQ5, , Jr11,ts1,t-ff,iS'ff,vff,F4f,1re?f,iS'ff,irf ROW 1 David Carl Schultz Wheaton, Illinois Douglas Hugh Shantz Kitchener, Ontario Howard Warren Sheldon Miami, Florida ROW 2 Larry Allan Sherman Bloomfield, New Jersey Lucinda Lee Shockley Snow Hill, Maryland Robert D. Shuster Hatboro, Pennsylvania ROW 3 James Edward Simon San Jose, California Donald James Slager Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Timothy Stephen Srnick Wilmington, Delaware Durwin Eugene Smith Downers Grove, Illinois 'if-'V nfl' 1 r A 1 -spur '95 ff f sl X-Mu' if iiefv if X-'-'X- X- X-fx-1'-ff 263 'Of'.. K-,-X.,-X.f-X.,-e.f 'Of- Jak' 'J sl' Jul' JALvJ4lvfsLvJaLYf4LvJoLv t!ffaLYf0LYfALWAlil3YflLVJaLWtV44lx VAN ,. cgi, 'Y' 'Ye ff' fi' ffe ff' 'Ye A4 Sf- 'Z' 'Y' ff'lITUf'UlU!'lfl'l, i?J,iF6,if'?k,1F-if,1F'ff,1FJ4f.x?X'?f,iFif.x?fjk , , Jf?J,i,Y5i,'1f,1?-ff,1T'Tf,1?4f,N?'ff,1?'ff,U ROW 1 Gerald Lane Smutz Meade, Kansas Samuel Gregg Smyrl Bala-Cynwyd, Penn. John Richard Snavely f .5 Natal, South Africa 'N-av Jamie Sue Soard Dana, Indiana ROW 2 .T AW' Richard B. Sorensen -.me Minneapolis, Minn. w--vi Ianice Lynne Spahr Clenside, Penn. Joseph T. Spiegel Oceanside, New York ROW 3 Paul Lewis Springer Tokyo, Iapan Ruth E. Springer Taipei, Taiwan Douglas Ray Spurlock Bloomfield Hills, Mich. -40-H' ,'A '.',. 5,4 fvfi ,,.,. ,JA ff. bug ,vm F 0'-'N 114' 0'n f-'N 0,4 03 'x1'x 'XYJ' 1'e,'x1'xJ'XJ'e1 ' 1' ' . 'N-f X-1 ' Yr wv'v7x1gX-.- gy N7 Ny gf- Y 254 vf L X X' V N' Jai, J ti, fab ni, Jam ,QL J,L, qi, J.b : 5JN'fj,l?'f!,LYI.L 7.1T ffQ.'ff.L JQQ JFVF Ak ' ,. C941- ,QA A14 '94 'ga ,ja rl, ,Ja ,Ja ,hs 1-Ja r-sf-4 rn ra ,Va 1-9 1'-13'X- X'J'i17'Qi7'kW'.i7 'SA if-I if E'-7 Q7 sr xr Hr 5fj.1,'U.X,'1f.1f'ff.IT'ff.L JA, Jahxffob . . Js J.b ,V J J X1 J lo 7? gf-.M T737 ROW 1 Michele Ann Stamm Archbold, Ohio Mary Louise Stapleton Little-fork, Minnesota George Stefan Detroit, Michigan ROW 2 Diana Sue Stillman Tacoma, Washington Scott Edward Strote Roscoe, Illinois jennifer E. Stuckey Duncansville, Penn. ROW 3 Valeri Zandi Stutz Joliet, Illinois Donald Paul Sullins Mayo, Maryland Colleen Beth Sullivan Warren, Ohio Anne Clarissa Suppes Kent, Ohio I-J' 2 5.5, Wflixfg ,,',g '.',, JR r'Q 95.4 ,.',g '35 png ','A ,JA f-'A an r- N r' 'N O' 4 r- V1.6-Z f4.F'?f ,tVJ,tVf,LVJ,LW,iVJ,Li5f NYff,1Fif,x, Jp. 1.1, Ja 41.1, Jah JUL'-', VAR sf' GcNf P-'4n'4rNf- !r'1f1f'Q1N,fQ 2 Q r!4A'4rNr'1r'1rQ0'Qp' ijrxrosrfxvfwrxfdiffbxffif 'JF'g.1Jij.xrX'i'-fifffiffxriff 0 ROW 1 Charles John Svendsen La Canada, California james Edward Sweeney Bay City, Michigan W. James Tereschuk Sandusky, Maryland Gordon Floyd Thompson Wilbraham, Mass. ROW 2 Richard Donald Thorne Wheaton, Illinois Elizabeth M. Thorwall Wheaton, Illinois Kevari Lane Thorwall Wheaton, Illinois ROW 3 Patricia Ann Throw Oak Lawn, Illinois Stephen John Thulson Denver, Colorado Philip Loren Tillman Wilton, Wisconsin ' f 5 4 '5 .4 I-'A tjn IJ4 A F r-'N f-'G f- r-Q 1' 0 f- 1- 4 I- V V rm, J LVJ Lvf LVJ LW L J 1,:f Jv.?f.i5-if,iVf1, Jg, Jp. J 1, JL JL' .1 R xsfgpil- l P r-:A I-26 4-:Q rrd rt! 034 F! Cy. F 63 'ZA Arn '25 'QQ fra ,Ja 'UQ ,J X-f -ei ar: sv if W if if -e if ei Xe' x i'-9 a-fs.ve'XJ v 'ff.b'C.L'ff.L .qu 1.1, 41. .fp -fp 4LQj, , J5 J,i,'1,x,Yfp-11.1, .f.L .fp Jtuv , ROW 1 Robert PaulTissot jr. Corunna Michigan Cathy Ellen Tom Yonkers, New York Margaret Elaine Toms Wellesley, Mass. ROW 2 Salvatore M. Tristano Downers Grove, Ill. Corrinne Devore Tryon lj Rochester, New York Susan E. Tucker Rossland, Brit. Col. ROW 3 Rosendo F. Tyson, jr. Brooklyn, New York M13 5 Q2 ' 7 Q X 2 1 Kevin Dwight Van Elswyk Fair Lawn, New jersey Bonnie Kay Van Laan Dutton, Michigan Dawn Mae Van Meeveren In Fort Lauderdale, Pla. ff,Mwx?lW ., Lf- - , -, , ,, ,dv - itat 5. .,Y 1 3 if WUALFC 854.1511,LVJ,LVf,LWJ,Li?f,iVJ,Li2f Ng-?f,1F-if IF?j.Li?f.lF?fQ.g76.Li?J.LiTf!lLQ:4 , i A Ak ,. cg., r-Z4 r-ta 0-:N fin 1-:fi rift AZN P34 r-!4 :Ja I- U-'U U-'Q :dt-:Jx-X iffj.L:68fy?f.f-,ff.1T,y.1?4f.t-fJ.Lx.ff.Xf7k . . Jrfjlbiabxr wr xg! N-ff xr if We ' ali ' , Z, ,fx V ,,,,M f A Z s. ll E2 A an ,....m- Q an ROW 1 Cynthia Van Wingerclen Detroit, Michigan Joel Alan Vander Puy E Quito, Ecuador Daniel Martin Varisco Strongsville, Ohio Elizabeth Vriezelaar Monroe, Iowa ROW 2 Nancy Ann Wabshaw Des Moines, Iowa Lesley Marie Wagle Wyckoff, New jersey Janet Anne Walker Nacogdoches, Texas ROW 3 John F. Walstrum Jackson, Michigan jill Gehander Warner South Plainfield, NJ. Keith Russell Warner East Peoria, Illinois Q!! 0,4 914 rr! o-.0 I-'A CN'-5 IJQ pens r.!A rt!! an r- N 0' IJ 0' 1,4 I' wx, ,x.z, ' ,x.!, ,L4 xv: I' cv, ' xv! ' cv, ' X-J ' X71 268 X f Lf gy Jai, .J it Jah Lrg, Q. 1,15-'J,LN-ffp-'J.z,VL 5JN-ff,1,N-ff,u JL .ftb Jp. J,L J L J L , JAR if ,. cgi, ,f,. ,,v, ,M A, ,fa 4. 4. ,ia gg YJ!-331 ff::5Zgfg!g!g?gy ,-.ef-C--'x.f'e-J X-1 X-1 X-1 X-f -A if v NfJ.1TU5L 1f.17'ff,T?ff,U4f,t'ff4l7'ffgl:'1kQD. . -J 5 Jil? wb Jil' 'fel' 'ful' 'lol' Jil' 'Ill' 1 -.aw ROW 1 dx Sandra Lynn Watkins East Falmouth, Mass. Catherine Claire Webb Blue Island, Illinois James Lee Webber Lombard, Illinois ROW 2 Douglas D. Webster Williamsville, N.Y. David Kenneth Wessner ,,,, Palatine, Illinois Q'-auf Carl Timo thy Westbu rg Glenview, Illinois ROW 3 Miriam Louise Whinna Wilmington, N.C. , wr William E. Whittington wwf, Mt. Clemons, Michigan Timothy James Wiarda Grand Rapids, Mich. ,Iames Robert Wible Lewistown, Penn. 1 W . ,I ,. :fr 1 0 'Q '54,y,, .Agn 'ya 'ja ,JA ,J F V ,fn I ,yn ,Y .fn f-ff. ,fn 6 vf xr xr xxbiricfkiiff 57-f ,,' ' ' A I -aol . FJ' . ,1 J Vfitfi 85-'Zami-?f,xiii,F?f,1F?fQF?f,LVJ,ui5f w,LHf,tY,t J,L 'xp J, , ,L fp JAM . 3941, ft- f-ra fb fra fra ftf 'ta fra If Rt. 'ZA U vu 15 UL WJ,iFZ,v?f,1F-?f.1T'Tf,1?4f,x?'ff,1,N-ff,i?jk , , Jilgrq J JL Jvffx?-if V V Q J bv- ,-5 ik' E HJ' ROW 1 Sue Ann Erb Wible Belleville, Penn. Cynthia Ellen Wiese Essex Falls, New jersey Bernice K. Williams Chicago, Illinois Carolle June Williams Naperville, Illinois ROW 2 Nancy Sharon Wilson Kabul, Afghanistan Ruth Christe-na Wilson St. Petersburg, Pla. Carol Jeanne Wood Olmsted Falls, Ohio ROW 3 Iacquelyn Diane Wood Moss Point, Miss. John P. Woolmington Nathrop, Colorado Grace Melville Wort Bernardsville, NJ. ry' 0-YQ 0-YA '14 0-'Q a-'A :Jn f-'A r-'H 'JA rt! n r vu ru' fn' 0'-'4 1,4 I- we S-fav -aff vX'f'vf vf we -we vf 270 we -wf v 1 JL JL J -f Jak str, ftl, Lrg, J.L Ill, Jll, .gi 1.1, J,L Jg, JL J, J, , JAR ,. cg., - 4. .15 HQ fra 44 Ja A- if N4 fr- f-ra fra 41534 ftf 'ta fr'- aityfbgqydlyx-qf.Lqf.13ffJ.15vj!.Lsjk . , J5NfJ,1?65i, 1f.1?'if.1T'Tf,1?'4f.1?'U,1?-'ff.x?' 21 2 N41 fwf ROW 1 Thomas W. Wright Wheaton, Illinois Daniel Clarence York Walled Lake, Michigan Robert Campbell Young Gastonia, North Carolina ROW 2 Linda F. 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C59 5Yffabi6o1TYfa1yJo1Yfa1YfoXyfaLWoXY n-'A 1-'fs JR rn! :Jn 0-'A rj-s I-'fi :JA F a-JN 1-'G 'Jn r-'vs Q-'A' rn' 0-'4 1-14 ri' QQ wi iff 5. JAL WL, If ML Jax, ftk JIL Jll. JOL kj JQL Jai, Jbl, JAL JQ. J.L Jah Jil, ff JAN - ' Gin. ' fl-s 'J' 'll' 'fa 'la v-Z4 v-84 fl' f-fn ffi ffw rffv I-24 ffm f-94 '4'fFfJ,F'ffgL?1f5L ff,i?'J.1Yf,L'1L , , Jf1f,tFqi, Zf,i?Zf.1F'Tf,1F?f,1F'ff,1,NXif,i?j' Y I VESTING IN PEOPLE 5 E 1 8 6 6 as Wheaton's first alumna ADELINE ELIZA COLLINS SERVICES TO THE COLLEGE SERVICES TO ALUMNI - Higher Faculty Salaries - Monthly Alumni Magazine - Student Scholarships and Financial Aid fclass news, weddings, births, - Faculty Study Grants other big eventsj - Faculty Writing and Research Grants - Alumni Club Fellowship Meetings - Develop New Educational Programs - Graduate Placement - Faculty! Staff Retirement Fund - Directory Qnames and address of - Student Recruitment classmates and schoolmatesl - Daily Events Calendar - Class Reunions - Alumni Contacts Worldwide - Alumni Office and Lounge on Campus CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Homecoming qfally, Founders Day qwinfory, Alumni Day Qspringl. HEATON COLLEGE ALUMN ASSOCIATIO ' There was no organization of the alumni until the sixth class graduated in 1866. 5:0 ,.',, ,Ja 1-'15 ,Ja ,fa 'Jn ,.',g JK ,JA rf- ,Ya ,ln 'YQ 'JA ,fa '14 ff N.X Lil --f.Xv1'x,1'X,l'CYJ'x,,J f' .LTL 'x'1'Gv,'x','x','y1'xJ Up'6 .i,Yf.i?'ff,i,vJ.iVf,z,VJ,tw,iVJ,tV 5JNg4.Lw,M.LW,NfpYf.t,'.f.1Yf.tw,ir Ak sf' CEN , y 1 , Q Q g N -' f X f v v v Q o 1 v 0 o I-.'1 A04 fi '1 fd 7.4 01 I' 1 ?N 9.4 5.4 '-.Ag 9.4 I-.rg-.Q Q Q l, 5 Nx.x X -'flx.f.NLZ X..Z.xz'rf V Xi X-', v v V W V V fi4tYfsv1aZirYfaLVJa1yf4LW ka- - Ji Jlbszlbsglm' Jolt 'I 41' 'fox' 'fo o Il Greetings from Scripture Press W M ,JVM 1 if 53Z!6?f?'?W,ZQ'f5'Qzi6,?jZ???f 'F 7 f,-39,454 lg! ffWW 92' -F 'H-:- 4ecr:4v'1-'-'vc r'.-9:-v:+rs:.1-'-.v.-'L-:4'Za-,-'- V:-:c5:Z1E'G 'tis 24 M... 7 Q as W r i is '-fllllll' .. K ' ..- .. .-- X-X Q by ff I, : - - ' x 'Y '9 f 'f' ,f-' x 1 E-351.-Nl - 2 R . -sgxwlf: ,v . 1 sf V ' .L emi '55, i, Q.: ' S exam -gg 'X -- N-1 . ,'- A 1 - W we Nnkxsizff. FY .gill-lf' -1122: 1 7 - , f- x.f4 -3-x 'ir --B . . ' xf Aw..- - TF ' ' f 'az2NNigxA'4ffZ::i2r31T . ,Y Y - -- 1 ' - 1 Q- ,Q ..,..s 1 -' ' ll 154- ' 'F ' E ' --.'- 71N-Ak? iX'S'i L--K' - f Mig,-fs .54 'fffmx 17: Q N' --1---L !. ,-- . -...F - H ' , A nt: Qjlazisi 1 fl' Cx . p - 5,1 f,' uf - 5 i A , Q f'. - '-- 5--'dei u r 2 I' I , Fr' ,4 ff ausaurwna 1 ,u 1 r, ...w :-1. -. g .t Leif' '. I 1 Nui FE ..1--- A .......1.EflP 'l- I ...' - . xg-Xue ! , ' 1 '2 E'::.. , X All ' S I H-A 5 H i ' if 1 xJ'l,1 ---L as 1 A . ' ' ii ' was 5' 1 Y.E-, A .4 --gigs .QU . S ' . - - . W +7 5 - - -.:--- ,M V x JL rm - 'Y!v,:e3'2ii'ffH2!9!Iv gr:l!7'P 'g'514' . .C --J I L - b .llc-LTWQZEEEEZTPS ,, rafgr.-.'g, 1'f1nzGv'.T7-f'in,i, -5,-5.,5,j gig.-35555: - 4541-1 fag 4 QL Qi 25,-.:F!' -I HH- '1-an N--- . .- 4.14 re ezesezesuxiss ne-.i:e::E'7m1'u3'i, --. 0 V I Our Pledge 'lb You We take very seriously our responsibility before God to publish ONLY Christian education material that exalts the Lord Jesus Christ. Now published in 75 languages and used in more than 120 different countries, Scripture Press ALL-BIBLE lessons are used in thousands of Bible-believing churches around the world. It is our purpose and promise to be faithful to our Lord in proclaiming His Word-that you, in turn, may always use Scripture Press material with complete confidence. THE WHOLE WORD FOR THE WHOLE WORLD SCRIPTURE PRESS PUBLlCA77'0NE'L INC WHEATON, u.LlNols eo1a7 Fullerton, California 9 Ajax, Ontario 9 London, England 0-'A O- 1 1,45 fyi :JA 0'-'A 0,4 bn! Ish' F f-'H r . IJ4 rin r'-4 IJN r!4 1- 4 r- YOAF-? filfi .Li7J4ti7f.Li77J.LQ?f4Li7f.L1isf Yff,1Fif,1F?f,1,Yf,1Fifpr?f,LWJgF1f.1,VAP Jak , . 611. r-I1 nl-s 1-'Q flu 'fa r-'Q r-'as 2 'Z' fri 1-Z1 ff 'td rf? .4 ai5f,5gdFqi5.f,.LvJ.5q,.Lsjk 0 1 7 . J5Sff.175.i,Yf.1?-if.1?'.7.1?4f.1?'ff.ib1'.x?' She took my hand in sheltered nooks. She took my candy and my books, She took that lustrous wrap of fur, She took those gloves I bought for her, She took my words of love and carep She took my flowers rich and rareg She took my ring with tender smileg She took my time for quite a while, She took my kisses, made so shy, She took, I will confess, my eye, She took whatever I would buy, And then she took another guy! She: I wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you. Absent-minded Professor: Oh, yes, and did I? f' 0 S 5 ,og P fi if reparedf good Work' ' ' N I III TIM. 2:21 19 , .--vf.,f-' Alliance personnel now I ,Q ' warg' - working and witnessing 3 in forty nations! Write for information X7 ' about Christian service opportunities The Christian and Missionary Alliance flnternational Headquartersj 260 West 44th Street New York, N.Y. 10036 ,Jn ,IQ 'Ja rye! :Ja 0-'A :Jn rn! 'Jn F ,ZH rt' 'S' 'S' 'ia 'Stn 'fa 'Ta 4 o oxgsxvioX-Juxv1qxV!oxv-Joxvj X-, xv! x,1 X-fr xv' W LS? gbwYq.Q16Lw.q,.1xff.LN.rJ.Lw.ff.Ls.1 abs! Ng.?f.Lwff6Li-?I.Lx.U.X?g3'Nvfj.L,xfJ.L Jil, if lu JQN .EDP-. ' nga f-fa rin fra 0-fa r-:A r-Xa rf-5 1-:Q fra rt-1 on! ri aftN-fQf'jifi?aF:6lfifafifwfiisk. 'Dil . .JI'rigEfiausfqtciqtijxeifnfifaU-r0N-r SEMIWEEKLY BROADCASTER May 39, 1984 Religion is the opiate of the people. -- Karl Marx curricular and administrative CHAPEL SCHEDULE FOR MAY 40-45, 1984: Mon. 40th --Mickey Mouse on HThe Hands on the Clockn Tues. 41st --B G G Representative discusses art Wed. 42nd --CAttendance optionalj Protest Rally in front of ROTC building or Take-over on President's Office Thurs. 43rd -- Annual AWS lecture with Jane Fonda Fri. 44th -- Student Government forum with a former supporter of Herbert Hoover COPIES OF CHAPEL MESSAGES by Pope Paul, Henry Kissenger and Howard Kocell may be ordered through CSC. CHAPEL ASSIGNMENTS for next quarter will not be distributed since there will only be voluntary attendance from now on. ALL CHAPEL EXCUSES for this term were due before the term began. FINANCIAL AID: Due to a sudden increase in funds, we are giving every student S500 towards the next quarter. LIBRARY VACATION HOURS: Wednesday, May 42nd, 3:15 am -- 3:17 am. THE FOOD SERVICE in an effort to improve the quality of service has decided not to serve any more food. BOOK BUY: The Bookstore will buy back all textbooks even if they are not on the booklist for next quarter at full price. INTERESTED in speaking a foreign language. Then why not come to the Mongolian Table in the Dining Hall, No. Party Room on Tuesdays from 12 to'l. STUDENTS interested in a career in farming, please notice that Farmer Jones will be on campus this Friday. Farmer Jones will speak to the FFA fFuture Farmers of Americaj on the dos and don'ts of hog slopping. All interested come to the Science Lecture Hall, but wear old clothes. PHILOSOPHY students can pick up their papers in the Psychology Department sometime this week. Next week these papers will be sent to the History Department. extracurricular activities ' Change in graffiti in MSC -- Lola is now at 5005 instead of 5050. ANYONE interested in forming a kazoo band, please give up the idea. CANADIAN STUDENTS -- if you wish fire insurance please see Financial Aid. IN CASE YOU HAVE'NT CAUGHT ON -- this is a fake broadcaster! O '1 47,5 'JW V-'19 Irv!! bt! l's ' 9-'A :JA n'd rxh 0'-4 :JA f-.4 ' 'W XJ 'F' X' x'f 27 Nd' N.! sa' s.r .1 .U f.1f1g1.-1g.s-fgl.-we-4F' , JAR - ' Gia. f-Za F31 A!-s ofa ffa rin ata offs 'Z' 'Y' ffh ofa rfjw Vf4LF6.IF'ff,t?Y5IF'?fQ.Yf,LF '.f.IYf.L'iL , 1 'Z , Jv1J,I.'6,xPZf,I?-if.I?7,Ir4f,xF-?f,IF?f,x?' I. EMII. ANDERSON AND SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTQRS OF . . . It WF 'Q in flkw.. I rf, THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING I. EMIL ANDERSUN 8: SDN, INC. BUILDERS 1400 EAST TOUHY AVE., DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS xZ'x.!A g!'s!'xv1-' X-,'xvJ'x'J'x-J',Y, 'Lf' vxv,oXv-,ox-,lX','k-J 'k-,Ogg 'U IM LNUIYI Ib-if IVJ LVJ Wir IVJ LNbf if I3-if IYI tif IYZIIFKI LVJ LY! If-7 IY I U I I C 8 I 5 I I I I I 5 l I I I VAR ,. GQ. f-'Q A'-s r-'Q f-'A r-'Q 1-'Q r-'fs 'ZA 'ra 'fx 'Z' 'rd 'ta 'ta '94 'f ',' r an-ff fx! of 1 if iff ii? 'TJ NT ST' 3 X!!! -fgx,fr1,r-iff-i,m,M,1.'7k .gf Ju Jw 0.13 JG, JB, Jw JA: JN JA: SENIOR RETAKE5 1' Mx .JK '1'f-'.gy,- an NJ S-I Qff, She frowned and called him Mr. SENIOR RETAKE5 . . . ROW 1 - Rafael Anglada, New York, New York, Roger Mark Baker, Hammond, Indiana, Deborah Olson Casey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ROW 2 - M. Elizabeth Chilcote, Blue Earth, Minnesota, Iane Lucia Erikson, Wor- thington, Ohiop Gail Kepler Eubanks, Hav- There was a young man of Bengal, Who went to a fancy dress ball. He went just for fun dressed up as a bun, And a dog ate him up in the hall. ertown Penns lvania. ' y Because in sport he kr. And so it spite That very night This Mr. kr. sr. H Plagiarism is copying from one book. Copying from two or more, that's research. .tg-,sift-7.xf.kN:7.i.qJ!f-NX-775 1r gf 3 iii E7 Ejlixvbxv lp-1 6, ,ur We-fi... Ill, .f,1. ual. .gr N-11.1. JIL J.L JA1. Jp. J, J, J, , JAN - ' Q-11. F345 A3-s but :JA 'ja :JN r-'Q f-Z P-Z4 I-Z4 I '9 'JN r 4 .J IXXKUH Ellyjfl ligarllyflki K QL if o J sYjd1xlkYflwCOwlMlb JCE CW 545' N-1-.dp at X .rw -,MY ROW 1 - Michael Fritsch, Libertyville, Illinois, Dale Chandes Godby, Oak Lawn, Illinois, Lorraine M. Jacobsen, Sin City, Arizo- na. ROW 2 - Christine Kleager, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ken Howard Laws, Dayton, Ohio, Su- san E. Mathews, Versailles, France. ROW 3 - Paul Runyon Mitchell, Ketter- ing, Ohio, Ellen Davies Moser, Ridgewood, New jersey. Q, 'ya 'ya ,v,, ,va bv, ,gn ,JA ,,r,. ,,!,. rt- ,-f- ff-. .1-1!.f,.x!v 1 1 .Leg fag 551 .kwa-bv,tL:1JaLq,6Lv.q,.Lv s-?f.1j-11,55 p J,1?ifpN6 .LVJ U-U iv -ftk r-. and r- rar-if-'S ,dl I-. 'IN.'!l-'Sa-'ir-'il-'1of5yJ4 'S'-1 X 'fx-f'x.z'x.f'x2'S-f YI Nf Y-'.if.X'f.X-f.Y!' 'xx ff1, JL f ,Y J or-if LVJ L51 LV 'J bvai LVJ LVJ ir' V V V V .-96541, va v ,v, v, Q 9 Q v v o Q v v 9 4 A e A a A 4 JK - - Ji 1 4 a a 'ful' 'ful' Jak Jil' lj- 3. ,I-3,4 '- - , . -1, I-ta' :jg ,I J A I . . . fi, fvf5f'-'2.g, 5 A' : as lv- ' ROW 1 - janet Lee Newlin, Morton, Illinois, Curtis lay Oslon,Niles, Illinois, jean Lois Phillips, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ROW 2 - Dennis Alan Smith, Boca Raton, Flori- da, Mary Lynn Stellenwerf, Princeton, New Jersey, Susan Strickland, Las Cruces, New Mexico. ROW 3 - Charles D. Taylor, Zululand, Republic of South Africa. -.,....,...., H Sign on shack at the fork of two mountain roads in the hills of Kentucky: DON'T ASK POR INFORMATION, IF WE KNEW ANYTHING, WE WOULDN'T BE HERE. H Mother: I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier. Colonel: Is he in ROTC? Mother: Yes. Colonel: Don't worry. r-'P' O-'fi 0-'4f'S 7,45 0-'10 0,45 bn! rsh' fx r-,A IJ' f'd fin 0-'A IJN O-'4 114 I-lx afCvfvfifef'-v:'v.ff'v,'v,'v Kay wf'v'v'v'vf's1'if'sf-S? ,at cbt, .IAM ,IOL 14. ftl, JAL ull. Loi. XXX! Jai, Jai, JP JA1, .fit Jul. Jai, Jai, 0 .fax , ff' Q-N as -is fb fsa as fff ' in 5' fi- -Mrs fr- H- A. sf tv'rs'fv .vi NV V x.?'s? 1 lx if v 7 ly- .Q . - . rgltlfv L' Sam: Look at the girl. She's as pretty as she Professor: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Absent-minded student: Search me. City man: Are your neighbors honest? Country man: Sure are. City man: Then why do you keep a shotgun around? Country man: That's to keep them honest. Fred: What makes you say that the Lord made the C 8: NW railroad trains ? Lester: Doen't it say in Genesis that the Lord made all creeping things? Henry: Should a fellow learn to love before 2O? Lois: No - too large an audience. can be. Stan: That's nothing. There are a lot of girls in that same fix on this campus. David: I heard Bill was kicked off the squad. Don: I-low so? David: He was told to tackle the dummy, and he tackled the coach! A despondent old gentleman emerged from his club and climbed into his limousine. Where to, sir? asked the chauffeur, Drive off a cliff, james. I'm commit- ting suicide, replied the gentleman. r A U Y Fi a-,A 0-YQ ora Y .Jn ,Lg ,.',, ,N 4 ,., A nf, rf, ,Ja ,YN rf, ,JA ,f, '14 fl, .Z ,gr-Yhjrxylgff -,ax-Z.-lax-XIX! K V oxxxo oX'Z,g-1,15-Zqx-!ugZfxv,V.!tX'4 WOLF? .tf'4.P'1.i?-0. .vfttrqtr-1f,tYf att' t!f!.tPff,1F5,L ff.tTff?'1.L J.LN'Jt1Y , V JN 5 1 I 1 Y r 9,0 1, r-'QI-4r'v 'l I'-4 4 V' v',v'V's.v-' we v ' D Jil- J.o Jil., Jar, JAY, JJ, f.l, Gy5 . fl, on Q C fp oz, on 4 4 :fa t 'L uni? JPL S fi f I., Qty ku: sfvpfg C 3 Q 'D ,ig 6 o' Q C 'U +E- C L3 Pl I N do WTR of 9 ,I 'I Xxx ,151 N51 ,N Dear Tower: I thought we were supposed to get a summer sup- plement with last year's yearbook. Iilere it is 1973 and I still haven't got one! - about 400 members of the class of '72 ft fy Dear Tower: About your proposed section covering summer NS events, we wish to remind you that this is a campus JJLQ and not a beach. L XY - one of the Deans lcllli 5 vs Q Dear Tower: F I 5 Y' If you don't know who this letter is from, then , fh, you're out of it! l've been working on some great old ss 'fi' country hits, but this time why don't we have a record f IL instead of a tape? I have a great idea for a full-color TL 'Xin' poster with me and my uke. ,Y , Q, - unidentified philosophy C 91 f pro essor ,',' fi. Dear Tower: 4 Your idea of making a movie out of your yearbook J. 1, intrigues me, but I thought Ken Anderson did that I kind of stuff for you. Besides, I'm not making fiction J . 3, movies anymore. K - attributed to Woody Allen e .J t.,,.,.hvA ,va ,v,, 4, J, rt, ,JA 4, ! va1'1'.1 f.1'W a1vJ'sLVJ'alYfnLvff'uv IX-'ff R9 JN ,Lg ,JN ,Ya A34 frfi a-94 ara a-in tj ' if s.'4f ' f1XNf? ?fyF'?ff'-7 5 3 lla. Dear Tower: ,L5c,9- About our coverage in the yearbook, I fail to see l' Ka , . . C-, 9 how the mere fact that we haven t done anything this vc., - If year means there is nothing you can say about us. Why fl , . . Q f 9 can t we make up something, like they do every year? 0 , -J- - unidentified student Q government official 'fk' :' C-X 9 Dear Tower: 'ff' f Can you give us the whereabouts of this Rico Vase- it , lino character? To-' ' 5' - Chicago Police Dept. 5. C' 'J Dear Tower: u , This letter is in response to your request for a full 'Q-aff page ad using a large bunny in full color. I regret to say , that we don't have any bunnies that large, but we are 'tv 'f sending you a free subscription to the magazine. - Member of PLAYBOYS ffw Editorial Staff QL , I . , X, Dear Tower: A Remember that Big Brother is watching! if 9 it x' . it - Big Brother Q 1 ! i f Dear Tower: Now that you are nearing the end of your stay at 63 yy Wheaton College, you're probably wondering what the future holds in store for you. May we suggest that you f include the United States Army in your plans? We are looking for Wheaton's kind of student for today's 0332-1- Army. We look forward to hearing from you. CQ , - ROTC official 'CQ' 5' Lx 9 Dear Tower: 'C-'ff What kind of fold-out did you have in mind? Oqgyy- - M. Loving J 5 5 Dear Tower: ,CK 9 We want to believe in you, really we do. 'c., Q. - unidentified admini- if 9 4 stration official ,RX 9. C' 1 5 Dear Tower: t 9, I'm glad you. decided not to be controversial this tif 3 year. We have to stay in this thing together. .Ef.,. - unidentified i campus newspaper -if -Z, ck 3 . ,Jn 'On ,ja ,JA ,Jn AOA ,JQ ,YQ -it 285 yyl xXXh-,if Ak? 'ffilvif '1.V.f1T'ff TT'!'J'LV'f,Lt'i1 1FT1fif 5 A A A 5 0 , . C941 . 'lf' 'Al' 'Y' ffa mia AIN r-fa 'z' In fr-'o fig-fm r-in ofa r-ff! 'fyFff5L 5,?.1,?f.rF !.J.1F?f.L 2L , 1 , JF'ff,iFqiF Zf,1F-?f,1?'ff,1Fj4f,1F .7,iF-if,x?f' WHEATON DISCOUNT 12 N. Main Street Wheaton, Illinois Did jimmy flunk because of a lack of brains ? Yes, a lack and a lass. Maiden: Oh, sir, catch that man, he tried to kiss me. FOR BOYS ONLY!!! fRead backwards! This read didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you. It knew we. Chemistry student on leaving lab: What's that strange odor? Friend: Fresh air. Dumb Blonde: I've changed my mind. Friend: Does this one work any better? Iky and Issy were parting after spending the evening together, Iky said, Au revoir. Vot's dat? asked Izzy. Dot's goodbye in French. Veil, said Izzy, carbolic acid. Vot's dat? asked Iky. That's good bye in any language. Passer-by: That's all right, there'll be another one along in a minute. I-Ierman: What's your roommate like? Sylvestor: Almost everything I got. l ' I f l ff Y l l T ..i,f-.!. ici, ti 4 l' I xl i Nl i D.-A I ' , ' fi 'ft '-.J-.,1.,. - 4. ix 7 1 9 -.W , 1 W.. F .. . i, 7 xr an 'li-W V i i --f i I'IARRY'S Af of tx. A y Ziyi! Mews i, Y In uk!-X,.y.X X '1 l ll S+' H SHOP ltlllalfi fl lf CNY! Fl lim' gig? Eff? X l - Arrow Shirts - Brookfield Clothing - Interwoven I-lose - Swank jewelry - Alligator Top Coats - Arrow Sweaters - Levi's - I-I.I.S. Miss Smith in chemistry lab to her diligent students: Yes, sodium is deadly poison and if you were to eat any, it would kill you instantly. I wish I had some to show you. QUAD COUNTY - CANTEEN SERVICE QUAD COUNTY It is our pleasure to service Wheaton College QUAD COUNTY CANTEEN 207 W. Front in Wheaton M08-0257 I Q-'H r-'Q ryan-In 'Jn r-'A rs'-s nts an. fx 'J' 11 'JH 'JN 'I' 'J' 'L' 4 fl' xv ' '- vi '27 'wYf'i.4 ' 955 'v2'e7' i:2'i:4 Jil -.tu lat Jai. .flu Ill, JIL JAP, Jai, ij JA, ,fab JAX, JAL JR- Jil: JAR .Ill f, JAN . ' 'B Gia. a-I1 A! F24 f!A '24 024 v-ld r-Z 024 I-fi f-:Q r-:W ft' '24 1-I4 .WLYIAUYI if ,1Yf,tF-'4f,1F'- 1f.PiL , , Jf1J,1?5j1,Yf,1?if.1Fff.1?-'4f.xFJff.1F-ff,x?? She: If you try to kiss me, I'1lscream. He: With all these people around ? She: Well, let's find a quieter spot. How iss your boy Fritz getting along in der college? Ach, he is half-back in der football team and all der vay back in hiss studies. The rain, it falls upon the just And on the unjust fellersg But mostly on the just because The unjust have the just's umbrellers. I-Ie: I-Iave you seen my belt around the house? She: No, Dear, did you put it around the house? Kermit: I understand that you are from Indiana. Ruth: Yes, Hoosier girl. Kermit: I - really don't know - I haven't decided yet. Did you hear about the moron who wanted to get ahead. I-Ie burnt his bridges before he got to them. ll ,rgx A REUSS WHEATUN Q, complete sports store DU-WAYNE MOTEL Sports' tackle' Ski Shop Two stores: Approved AAA Motel 123VigZI:r1n6gggrF2g21 COLOR TV in every room 806 N Main Street 27 W. 641 North Avenue, West Chicago, Ill. G1eg1Euyn 858-0984 CI-Ialfway between Elmhurst and St. Charlesj Phone: 131212.31-1040 ' lf ' 'ts 'J' 014 'JN IN 9 LT I F 'JA 116 nts r-'vs 0,4 :JN 0-'4 1-'4 2,19 X-Z'x-!v',gy'gz'g-,fx-Z0 rx-Jo gg, QLIQK' cxvigx-lvxvfnxvlnxz-xx. N19-1 8i, 7.Pff.LN'J.LNff thx-fJ,L'-ffjf-4J,i,'c:f -if-?J.L'ff tP5,1Yf,iT1fp?6.L'J.tYfl1f1, k 4 J AN. ' N 03 G45 f L, -fa rfa ffa 'Nia fri 4-'Q L- A ,VA ,Ja ,Ja ,QQ rua rl, 'ya 'Ja if if N274 if 27. 5 1 xGf.xf.X 'X-'fx- x.f '-C,b' 'XJ .L V .1 Jr fav dw wh Jw A .CX-LCC. 15 Qf,v1,mr-:f,v-:f,1rrf,1r4f,1r-1,Fff,vf Wiazzzf KELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 5900 W. Howard St. Skokie, Ill. 13122 677-1600 1, ,,v, ,QQ ,va ,.a, ,sn ,sn ,.9, J, A, ,,v,, ,va ,,v,, ,,o,. ,J1,J,, 3, ..v,, - 288 V., Jax JA1, Jil, .gm Jax, .ftp Jpigxbf fig, sg, Jg, J,x 45. .QL Jlx df .flu JAN. J sf' SSN f ,,1, 1 Q ,J5 ,Ls fs!-s nfa rf ' ' 1-'Q 'Q ,J Xfgxf' ef tix' X-'xxx-fsfsr sr hi LW 'il . - X . Jllj Jlb J. J. 3. ARMY ROTC PAST OR PRESENT NOT THE ARMY'S PRESENCE AT WHEATON COLLEGE BUT WHEATON'S OPPORTUNITY IN THE ARMY Congratulations to Wheaton's ROTC Cadets scheduled for commissioning in 1973 Stephen P. Anderson Scott W. Bolinder Robert H. Buker, Ir. Gary I. Cottone Robert D. Dye David H. Grubbs Paul H. Jensen Gordon A. Koppin Peter N. Logan Robert T. Luginbuhl, Ir. P. Douglas Mc Kittrick Donald C. Munn William C. Newbrander James H. Patrick Leonard H. Phillips Joseph W. Ranney W. Peter Sanderlin S. Gregg Smyrl Cordon E. Thompson Rosendo F. Tyson, Ir. William E. Whittington I U 1 1 0 L, ,3,, ,JA ,,Y,. hr, rf, ,r, v 1 1 1 9 I x1'CJ'CJ'xY1 9 , 'L,',- 'x-1 VAR - ' Gia. r 1 'I' 1 rin r'-s 1-'1 r-'Q 'ZA '34 'fi f'a f-'fs 1-'Q ent 0,4 'fab J,P 7,Z,P'?f,1. JAP-'ff.1,'jLQ, X, jg J,L, 03, Q, Joh .ftb ag, J.1?'ff.x, xx' X.z',x,!H' N..x'g-1 'b ,,4, 'XZ ' XJ' ' XJ , 'x,w,',.v 'xY1'xv,'x-J' x,1'xv1fx-f'xx xg. LY 594 .pg .Lwqu bxrftLN.rJ4 Lsqfnvq f.Lx3f Jxg.ff.LwffJbsfJ.Lw.f!.U.g3'xfj.LvJ.LvJI Lyjnjsr JAR ,. G9Ql. gn AL, ,J, ,UA ,ja ,ja ,IQ f-20 r-ta 1-fa 4-In 1-fd r-ta 0-Z4 ry! S- X-.1'x fffLf'Nx.f' 'xy'-1 X! xf X' xj- i if :6uL7'ff5v'743Ai'iUlF!JAD'UaL'7k Q, . Jssfjobiokifomijok Jah 'Jax' Job Jax' ,,'n ',',, ,Ja 7,6 5.45 5,0 ,Jn ,JA 'JA 'JA 11 who fN l r . IJ fgf' 1-14 O34 if V -F2 V Jak 'sb fax' Jul jab fat JN JAL Job XL! Jeb 'fab Jak Jul' JU' JAL Jul' JI Jak VAR V KM r-'Q I-'A rffi 'L' F! I-34 IJ4 r'4 Nfff.1.XN7f6LeTIt1f'1 41VJ ALVf.1Vf'DfJ.1F iii. ,ig WI-IEATON'S G Nr 4? KIND GP 4-,Q FACULTY Gr.b',-4 I C K3 5 6 L3 YL J.. Q5 gg. 9, be , 6 -4 HT 5' - 'AQ C 1 N U fl l, f I V ,r it jj -211 S Qi ve 6 QQ I ' 6 S ,H .f JL., D .-9 Oki PL J VJ. S DT P O C 0 O-0 C 360691 Q Va 1 YL, C We rjn ,.',, rx' 4 ,, ,, A Y f VJ'w,'::11 1:'.f'1,'ff lNY'.f'F- ,E'1?VJH,V is N I 0 A A A A A fab X X A :J ' 'A YA 'A C Jlkko 1' tg: fu 'A. 3 'O W, MQ! W P' K fd' iw ME 'A f xx 94 'Q ,Ja ,JA ,Ja U ,Ja X Sf' A A A 'Yr' f C. I 5 ,CJ . Ja tics ,Q 1 if a .gg cgk 0 ,- if 32-J Xu :S ,Q Q .Rm lf ' 16.2 X: IQ Ab. XY 3 wg. An .54 ' fgi Q 91 W' W 5 WF Q kg, O' , AI, C' A .ga., 4.2. 3 ,gg Ab. fra ,gk L 1 3 ,im ' 9 Q,N, 5, C' s Q 3 Aff, C' J A40 ,Q 0' J , J. 4 5 wp? '1vJ4Xf'Tf.1Yff5LNYf.Lt2fk1Y1f5lW JUN. ff' KN ,fn AL, ,Y., ,JA ,QQ bfi 'Ja 2 ' C. 0:4 034 FYQ 1-za 1-:fs rin ofa F34 ,fab ,fpvv Jlbffg, Jp-1f.1,'jkQJ.M!,, ,jg up wx, JOL dom, Jlm, dom, Jam, JOM 5 L,-R. v ,. A ' 8 'N if , M, Q my xx 4-cznxvx 49' :i ' 1' X ' 'ax X , .. . ,Q I S, ls? w' N 's' ,MM X ,Q 1 X. A 1 , f - -M . wiki' viii 1.1 Vu, .flu Jax Jw ftl, JIL .ML WL XXM, N-gtg Jay, Jtm, JBL, .fp 4.1, Jax, Jim, J.1, JAN C9 Yf,xYf,1,'.f,M,c?'3f,1?-Cf,ir-4f,1Yf,1,'1k . Jrfgt , J ,f vw it-1 i, J V THE SPANN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF RADICAL RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY Now you can learn the most ridiculous as- sertions of radical religious philosophy in your spare time right in the comfort of your own home. The SPANN CORRESPON- DENCE SCHOOL OF RADICAL RELI- GIOUS PHILOSOPHY offers courses in such obscure radical religious philosophers as Sargon of Akkad, the first real empiri- cist, Brother Samuel, a monk who swal- lowed himself whole, Stuart C. Hackett, the first philosopher to realize the importance of country-western music, and Seymour Probblelink, the last person to ever say that he was a clarinet and live to hear himself in the Chicago Symphony. There is no obliga- tion, nothing to buy. just go to your favor- ite library and read a book. If you read the right books, you might pass the test we will send you. sure FARM GJD nNsunANce O YOUR STATE FARM REPRESENTATIVE 130 W. LIBERTY WHEATON JL L, LVJLVJL JL if?-'ft ij 1, A 1 JL ,f a-fn 0-,Q 0-ra rt-S .Jn 0-'A r-'vs of-Q :JA K1 Y Y 7 f Y 7 V 7 Y 2:1 vf-j X3 -M , 'Q' 'cv' X-J '57 3 v V V V I l I I 5 Q U I 5 LC Q JAR F D rl? 'tl' 'il' ffn fl-s fli v-la 2 'I cs 'l' 'P' I-24 v-:Q r-:Q r-if '24 r-P1 -1,ir1fp1,M,tF-ff,tr-f.f,iYf,i.+iC , 1 , Jrff,i,-1,i,-ff,vcfp1f,tw4f,iv1f,i.wf,w SOCCER 1972 - Varsity Letters: fSeni0rsl Dan Kraftson, jim Lane, Bill Newbrander, Sam Playfair, Larry Sherman, Ben Rooke, Carl Westberg, Ned Whittington. Uuniorsl Jim Duncan, Dave Fortosis, Tom Keller. tSophomoresl Charles Christensen, Carl Dufendach, Rich Edwards, Tom Kraakevik, Don Lemon, Paul Mason, Steve Morgan, Ray Payne, Paul Shedd, Niberto Moreno lManagerJ. Bomber Awards: Sam Amstutz, Charles Barker, Roger Burgess, Ken Christensen, Luke Cutherell, Peter Friberg, Jeff Gladden, Mike Gre- gory, Wally Groth, Keith Gunther, joe Harding, Paul Henry, Rick Hernandez, Dan Hill, Ben Johnson, Steve Johnson, Bruce jones, Dave Kornfield, Harry Long, Paul Mahady, Peter Matthews, Bart McMains, Dale Phillips, Gordon Pullen, Pete Sanderlin, George Stefan, Bill Taetsch, john Tergeson, Jim Thompson, David Walker, ,lim Walton, Bill Wardle, Kirk Ware, Gil Waterman, Bill West, FOOTBALL 1972 - Varsity Letters: tSeni0rsJ Maurice Burnsides, Dave Crocker, Al Davis, Tom Frasier, Owen Grogan, Ward Rau, Dave Ferwerda, Dave Pierucki, Ken Laws, Tom Rietveld, Charlie Ford, Bob Tissot. Uuniorsl Tom Bleed, Doug Howard, Bill Hyer, Mike Sedjo. lSophomoresJ Herb Clitton, Mike Friedline, Wayne Gordon, Bill jackson, Steve McNair, Art Nitz, Roger Sauter, john Swider, Wayne Wray, Rob Perkins tManagerJ. lFreshmanJ Tim Blue, Stewart Evans, Brad Bradley, George Liset, Tom Lockhart, Jim Ma- gary, Ron Muhitch, Randy Walker. Bomber Awards: Steve Tavani, Cope Mitchell, Brad Kuchenreuther, Mike Stracco, Ron Douglas, . swim 09 ff.-4..a0h W MW K M,,.,,,,..,-uongnnvw john Darr, Ray Mummert, Rich McNear, Larry Elzinga, Don Fer- werda, Dave Van Oosten, Doug Berkey, Paul Miller, Steve Caldwell, john Caldwell, Steve Leirer, Christ Copeland, john Duncan, Steve Dawson, Ron Van Treuren, Louis Nordell, john Crosby. HOCKEY 1972-73 - Brad Anderson, Doug Beatty, Loren Buntrock, jim Clousing, Jeff Davis, Jamie Dudman, Russ Ebersol, Steve Griffin, Tim Haislet, Dan Harris, Don Hart, Dan Injerd, Norman Kane, Ted Lane, George Lind, Dave Lynn, Ken Mathisen, Duke Nielsen, Louis Nordell, Jim Palmer, Rob Perkins, jim Quigel, Joe Ranney, Doug Shantz, Pete Stevenson, jim Sudlow, George Venheim, Mark Wood. Coach: Henry Mingarelli. WRESTLING 1972-73 - Dan Blomberg, Steve Caldwell, Ion Congdon, Elmer Floyd, Wendell Harris, Doug Howard, john Kennedy, Manuel Ojeda, Brian Oxley, Doug Pink- ham, Doug Pound, Steve Rosser, Dave Sugarbaker, john Swider, Steve Tavani, Cut Tschantz, Gil Waterman, David Wilder, Mark Wilder. Coaches: George Olson, Pete Willson. GYMNASTICS 1972-73 - Gary Davis, Rich Edwards, Paul Freshour, Roger Grin- nup, Dave Grubbs, Carl Kindstedt, Tom Meloy, Dick Roskam, Dave Sparkman, Todd Walker, Dale Waterman, Dave Watt. Coach: Bud Williams. SWIMMING 1972-73 - Dan Anderson, Ted Carlson, Strather Eng, Rick Foster, Paul Mason, Chak Ng, Len Phillips Brooks Puckett, Ion Lederhouse, Mike Rowe, Steve Rovke, Gary Sloan, Dave Teat, Gordon Thompson, Dave Walker, Coach: Bill Graves. 1 ' to ssa 22432 ' M Hung puiuis Ulf. Pl l'il,1qH,R Q 2 - -gg,-.ztf-Q V-. .AQJ ,f '- I --' dw ,ff f . - ,.t.wm,N, 7 'Ya 'YQ 'Aga 'Xa 61- ,Ya 'Tn' fn. 'l'A fi T 'J' Y QQ ?'fi 9,4 :JA 0-'ff 0,4 T14 v ef-vw sy -V' VV :-f VV sv 296 - ,sy VX-f v Q.-f'V'wf we if Vvbv alt abt, IAL 1.1, 1.1, ftt, Jttffgt .Qt J,t, J,t, Jtu .f.1?TfQ. 4.1. Jah Jth J. Jak F' Q45 -35 -34 ,fa ,JA 5,4 ,Ja Q 'Q , ' I9 f-:A A24 I-24 ,JN rift rf! 0- S I5 4 C1 xx! C ,fx-,'NL,'X-,'Xf,' VJ, XD! gl x-- X.x-'X-f'X,,f'r,'C Nffp-ffpqagl pg .tr-f.f.ir-1.1,-jg , J5'ff,trf,ir-try-if.1T'ff,1r4f,M,ir-' V ,S XJN fllfyjlgigg! W , K5 i Q' 'A F -J., c ' gl 'JI My x A l .I if 95' if 1 MQ'- PATRDNS David C. Cook Publishing Co. Sargon - Absorb, Intergalactic Gary Wheaton Bank Chester the Molester WI-IEATON EYE CLINIC LTD. STAFF P. K. Gieser, M.D. Valdo P. Oleari, M.D. Weldon L. Thomas, M.D. M. Douglas I-Iursh, M.D. R. Cv. C-ieser, M.D. Eric W. Fantl, M.D. I R. E. Politser, O.D. V. V. Wachtel, Business Manager Professor: Bill, why are you talking? Bill: I gotta do something to keep awake Affection Une day I played behind the house With a friend of mine, She was a little darling, too, So simple, smooth, and kind. That day I sat and looked at her, I touched her with my hand. She always seems so bright and clean She's tops in all this land. And then I lifted her right up And held her very close: I gazed into her little face And what do you suppose? I would have held her longer, but My hand began to sag. With one last look, I let her drop Into my marble bag. - I-Ienry I-Iales '49 Scanda House SMORGAS BORD L V BETTY GRAHAM MANAGER North Avenue St Schmale Rd in Wheaton Phone: 312-653-3540 if I ZfX'! T-!,.X'!..'-f'xZ'g.,' 'Cf 4 'cf' 'X-f'g.f'x.J'xx'xx NofJ.ixN-1 tbifafjlyyy. LNdftL's!J.LNfJ.Li!f,f.i,9 Nk'2j.Lw,fjJyY.kx.rJ.U.g3'x1.LxfJ.Lx.rJ Lxr Y JAN. Nffpixf r 4 '35 4 f'A 'fa 1-'Q v-'fs L- . 49 r-'A :Jn 1-'Q 1-'Q 4- 1 r'-S 0- 5 0,4 Rf' '--J X' 'fx-1 Lfx! 'xff' -1 G'sf'x-- x.f'X-f'x.f 'xf 'X-,'x.! -ffp:f,v-1,m,i-:f,r,vrf,1r-:f,t-yy , 1 , Jrff,t-f,t-ff,v-:fp-rf,v4f,t:-v,m,tY XA Tyf more smilies 1 X1 YI STAN DAR D llllr m r - 1 v ' ' Casio 1 ,4 gi.. ' mi 5 ' f-4' . in s u W -l IQ ! 1 I Serving Wheaton with low cost professional service since 1859 Ken Whitehouse, Agent Heating Oils, Gasoline and Motor Oils, Oil Burner Service, Central Air Conditioning 601 W. Liberty Drive, Wheaton 60187 Pl'l0I18: 312.-688-0141 0-'H I- 1 0-'4f 5 'JG 0-'A IRQ but ls 1- 0 110 r-'Q f-'N r'-4 1-'R 0-'ff 1-,4 5,4 Jak. utr, -f.L Jak Qt flt J,L Jll. LOL- gl N-fflbiffli, ,AL Jtl, gg. J.L Jai, Jil, ff, . Uk , . 61. . r-'fs -7-s r+'a fls 'fn r-'Q r'-s r-:A f-fn 1-fs f-In 1-fa 1-'Q o'-s r'4 N!.X-'.x'fx.f'X.z.x!.x.z X- Sf X--' X-I X-ff X.z'xf!'xY,f ff 4pP1f,P7 ,r1f,L'ff,1r-41,15-ff,L 2L , 1 , J5'U,1?6,1?'if.1Pff,1T'ff,1?4f,1?1.1?-if Ov' , 0 0 Aw W 5 HANERHOPP FUNERAL HOME 304 MAIN 668-002.7 ,l,. ,,L, ,,L, ,V., ,J,, ,JA ,iq ,JA 'JA 'syn rf, ,ra ,rn J, ,J,, J, ,9,, ,JA .z'X.z',xJ'N-f'k.l',N--1'x1'x.J'xz'xf 299 . 'Xwf',v 'x,1'xY1'x.f'xv1'x.1'x..f'X,,f Mali sbsqawffaLVfaLVfaLVJaLYfaLYf0l'V gg V4!.LYfaLYfaLvJa1T1f3YjcLvJaLvJ4 94539, JAR sf' Q45 - 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- L 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. , V , t?'1'jt'7 ,Y ,F-'ff, F- .f,1Yf,1F1L , J5'1J,i?'5,i,'if,1?'if.1T'Tf,1?4f,1?'ff,1Ffff,x?' ABRAHAIWS cf 4+ eosom OQZQOQQE5' o TITHE MOODY BOB JONES Q09,k0b49fQ. BIBLE ' R T 'If f, o msmufe UN VE S' Y Y' 6 6' PAY 1071. G 4 on zoos x X FOLLOW Q msmucruons pq C560 RICEGOS A CASE FOR MONOTONY . . , from page 123 picture, but I chickend out at the last moment and settled for just HUD. I hopped a plane for the deep south. My old man was going to print up the bills in his back 1'shop . I returned in Sep- tember with 300,000 big ones of different colors, but all with a picture of HUD. For several weeks the Rico Vaselino family worked with me count- ing out piles of 500's, 100's, 50's and all that little stuff. We recieved word that the boards were all printed, packaged and ready to ship. We set Oc- tober 27, 1972 as M-day. By October 23, the jig was up. I got a call from the Family printer. No deal. The boards were too hot. The Feds were sure to get in on the act. Better get a release from the Big Company. Somewhat shook by this un- timely bit of news, I called the Big Company ask- ing for permission to use our counterfeit board game. But it was the end of the line. The Big Company greedily worried over a copyright that lasts until 1988. The Big Company threatened the Family printer, and the Family printer passed the buck onto me. I was forced to act as mediator between two giants of capitalism. Four desperate weeks were spent, first calling one and then call- ing the other. I didn't have a chance. It just wasn't in the cards. Then there was a leak close to home. A cat in a certain 3rd floor MSC office ratted to Uncle P, the number one all-college muscle man Knot to be confused with Big XI. I was summoned to 2nd floor Blanchard. Uncle P was not happy. He al- most lost his cool, but then he knew the Big Company had me in a bind. There couldn't be a M-Day. Uncle P looked relieved. But I was far from relieved. Luckily the boards were never delivered, so no money was lost. We did lose a couple hundred green ones on the pa- per cameo of HUD. I was rich beyond belief in I-Iud money. But we had learned our lesson. Crime just doesn't pay, except in play money! Believe me, it had been pure jail, just pure jail . . . And that's the truth. I - Tim Neumann 6p PRE- , U oesTiNA'noN RFAWNG S 259 Ao- sruocm oRlEN1AL RA?g'6im Q 44 N H Missions MISSIONS MISSIONS -4 6, ' U 7 S Q v ' -c I PURGATORY - PRICE 120 PNCE100 PNC! 1006 PR CE 190 ' 1-'fi O-'AO Q o-.0 Q-'A 1-'A fs'Q AFA A ,Jn '-'A 1-'Q QJR p'-4 :JA 9-'4 g-'Q Sf N'i.'T:iJf.i .5.f.i7.Nxf.gf ?'sY 3'qy'tf,'g'g-f,'Nx-gf? N! t .bs -IOL Jai, I.. ftl, JAL JOL Jlt- gy ,j.U'ffjt, Jtt J.L, Q. JOL Jah Jtt, .L ' Jak . - 'Q Q-11. .JQ -fa r-'Q r'a f'-Q 1-'a a-7-s ff' H24 1-fd v-:Q rffr I-if ffm 144 NX-Z.L 'ff,1'i 5 E ,1Yf, 1?- .J.1F'1f.1, 1 L Q!! , J 5'fJ,L?f,L'1f.1T'if .1?ff.1?4J.lT'ff.1FfJ'.N?' 1 5 3 bb, ,P ' . 1 vas, A, -X A he 'S , ' Y'IQifv1?l??ff'f a2 , 1, .ha Q wi., U S r -1.1 ARE YCDU WHEATON'S KI D GF STUDENT? 1-.0 O- S 5,4 7,5 0,4 0-'fi lj!! f'4 AL' v-'N r . f'a f-'vs av'-W :JN r'1 1-,4 O'-'4 0 a o LZ A p I 9 , X g 4 X! o z 0 NL Q xv, 9 X 1 p XJ, l xv! 0 kv, ' X- I X-y V ,,,z, , xx, i ,k.1, -N , .. , x! ,J, 52, N 1 E - x f X, , ,7 , , N -1 5 1 j JAL wth .IAL Jg, Jil, f.LVJ4L J.L .fab TDYf,LW,L J.L ,Ish JQ, J.L'J.LVJ4u'4.l7 JAR Q 6 0 an C 1 G .1 4 J s ,c c .e c he c e Q 4 e Q A I L .VL Yi N IRL! I-'4 rx'-v 1 r-'fi a-'fs r-.4 ,-'Q AUTCDGRAPHS Nw' fl. V1 9 .D c -4 kv J ,DN V 1 X O wg Y ,AJC 4 'W .UL PE QXN U G f ge- - 'ff M I I, 5 X QW if fkfy J J 4 ,Q l oe. 6 f Q I 6 f 5 s Q -f s Y 0 0 C P Oo C P no C 1 0- S br' Ng. 9 .D nil' xi' ,. 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