Glimpses of Antiquity Alumni Leading U.S. Foreign Aid WHEATON 1 WHEATON COLLEGE EXISTS to HELP BUILD the CHURCH and IMPROVE SOCIETY

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Glimpses of Antiquity Alumni Leading U.S. Foreign Aid WHEATON 1 WHEATON COLLEGE EXISTS to HELP BUILD the CHURCH and IMPROVE SOCIETY winter 2004 WHEATON Glimpses of Antiquity Alumni Leading U.S. Foreign Aid WHEATON 1 WHEATON COLLEGE EXISTS TO HELP BUILD THE CHURCH AND IMPROVE SOCIETY WORLDWIDE BY PROMOTING THE DEVELOPMENT OF WHOLE AND EFFECTIVE CHRISTIANS THROUGH EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMS OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION. THIS MISSION EXPRESSES OUR COMMITMENT TO DO ALL THINGS “FOR CHRIST AND HIS KINGDOM.” VOLUME 7 ISSUE 1 16 20 22 WINTER 2004 alumni news departments 29 A Word with Alumni 2 Letters From the Vice President for 5 News Alumni Relations 11 Sports 30 Wheaton Alumni Association News 56 Authors WCAA annual report and Books by Wheaton’s faculty; thoughts Homecoming highlights from a published alumna 36 Alumni Class News 58 Readings Dr. Kent Gramm’s November reflects loss Cover photo: Michael Hudson ’89. and hope Vessels from a tomb at Tell Dothan are among the more than 10,000 60 Faculty Voice artifacts in Wheaton’s extensive Dr. Douglas Moo on minding the mind archaeological collection. See story on pages 22-26. 61 Student Profile Inside photos: A student’s perspective on diversity William Koechling ’72, pages 7, 10, 18, 27, 60, 61, 62. 62 Wheaton in the World Michael Hudson ’89, Dr. James Clark travels to Tanzania pages 5, 8, 11, 12, 22-26, 30, 32-33, reunion classes, 50-51. 64 President’s Commentary 501 College Avenue Wheaton, Illinois 60187 WHEATONcontents 58 62 features 14 Under the Greenwood Tree 22 Digging Deeper The Wheaton Shakespeare project unites Professors and students explore ancient alumni and student actors in a treasures hidden since millennia past. summer performance of As You Like It. by Michael Murray by Jennifer Grant ’89 27 Alumnus of the Year 2003 16 Who’s directing U.S. foreign aid? Dr. Mark Noll, McManis Professor of Meet two Wheaton alumni responsible for Christian Thought, receives the Alumni “99.44 percent” of U.S. international Association’s award for Distinguished humanitarian assistance. Service to the Alma Mater. by Katherine Halbertstadt Anderson ’90 by Amy Diane Richards ’00 20 Lessons from the Poor 28 The Making of a Pulitzer Wheaton alumni involved in relief and Taylor Armerding ’70 and his colleagues development learn from people in poverty. earn the most prestigious award in the by Katherine Halbertstadt Anderson ’90 field of journalism. Katherine Halberstadt Anderson ’90 write this from my cubicle in the Billy Graham Center; the Idate is about two millennia after the birth of Christ. Next to my office is a TV studio. In the basement below is WETN radio. I work on a computer with high-speed T1 access; I have a cell phone and a land line. Down the hall are smart classrooms that will never see a piece of chalk—professors use white boards, computers, Internet access, and Letter from digital projectors. Editor Georgia I. Douglass ’70, M.A. ’94 the Editor This is the stuff of life at Wheaton. Editorial Consultant But about 30 feet from my office is the stuff of life from another Katherine Halberstadt Anderson ’90 time and place—the 5,000-year-old remnants of Tell Dothan. Assistant Editor Jessica L. Allen Joseph’s brothers sold him into slavery at Dothan, around 1650 B.C.; Design Consultants Alice Isoz Chrismer ’70 and Elisha lived there around 850 B.C. In A.D. 1953 Wheaton professor Ellen Mardock Joseph Free and his wife, Ruby, led an expedition to Tell Dothan. Chrismer Mardock Design Group The College’s archaeology lab and museum now showcase Class News Editor Donna Antoniuk their discoveries, which you’ll read about in this issue of Wheaton. Editorial Advisers Marilee A. Melvin ’72 Studying artifacts from lives in the past reminds us of the pace and R. Mark Dillon brevity of our own.The people of Dothan loved and hated, Wheaton Alumni Association worked and rested, laughed and cried, dreamed and despaired—just President as you and I.Today Wheaton’s archaeologists and students are Charles V. Hogren ’58 President-elect attempting to reveal their story. Robert D. Dye ’73 Five millennia from now, if the Lord tarries, what stories would Executive Director Marilee A. Melvin ’72 Tell Wheaton, uh, tell? Probably not many. Our stories aren’t written in Professor Emeritus stone, but with pen and paper, in bits and bytes. In only 100 years Leroy H. Pfund ’49 Alumni Trustee Representatives this magazine will be crackled and yellowed—and just try to find a Robert D. Dye ’73 CD player to read our electronic files. Charles V. Hogren ’58 A. Thomas Paulsen ’70 The real story of Wheaton College will never be found in a mound Wheaton College of earth, but in the testimonies of the lives that have been touched President by this place. It is an eternal story of the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ Dr. Duane Litfin Provost who, in spite of our humanness, chose to allow a small college in Dr. Stanton L. Jones the middle of a relatively young civilization to serve Him and Senior Vice President Dr. David E. Johnston ’65 His Kingdom. Vice President for Advancement Dr. R. Mark Dillon Vice President for Alumni Relations Marilee A. Melvin ’72 Vice President for Student Development Dr. Samuel Shellhamer Georgia I. Douglass ‘70, M.A. ‘94 Wheaton is published autumn, winter, spring, and special (catalog) by Wheaton College, 501 College Ave., Wheaton, IL Editor 60187-5593, 630/752-5047, and mailed free of charge to alumni and friends of Wheaton College. Periodicals postage paid at Wheaton, IL (USPS 016326). Postmaster: Please send address changes to Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL 60187-5593. Opinions expressed are those of the contributors or the editors, and do not necessarily represent the official position of the College. © 2004 Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL www.wheaton.edu 2 WINTER 2004 lettersWHEATON WHEATON COLLEGE WHEATON More Local “Global Locals” I have just read the piece “Loving Our Our mistakes and failings—regardless of Thanks for the nice article highlighting a Enemies,” by Sarah Borden. I was motives—will have profound effects on few of those in our college community disappointed because I believe that it other countries and other people.We who consider stewardship of resources an confused personal Christian duties have a grave responsibility as citizens and important part of their lives.They (considering the beam in our own beneficiaries of this nation to inspect represent a much larger number of us eye/forgiving enemies) with the carefully and thoroughly those possible who consider it important to reuse responsibilities of the state (“to execute effects.We have been blessed and enjoy a resources as long as possible and opt for wrath on him that doeth evil” [Rom. great prosperity.We are also a democratic efficiency over “speed” and “newness.” 13:4]). In this role it is very appropriate nation with many freedoms.With these It struck me as I read about Drs. for President Bush to call the likes of blessings, freedoms, and prosperity come Spradley and Wharton driving hybrid Osama bin Laden “evil.” greater duties. Certainly we should speak cars, that a significant number of us Furthermore, I don’t think there is any boldly for that which is right and pursue don’t use fossil fuels to commute to correspondence or equivalence between justice vigorously—but this must include Wheaton College.A large number of us the United States and the terrorists of inspecting the justice and rightness of our walk or ride bicycles on a regular basis: Islam as seems to be implied in the own actions as well as those of other John Walford,Arthur Holmes,Ward article. Surely it is not difficult to nations. Kriegbaum, Howard Whitaker, and distinguish between the evil of these Sarah Borden ’95 Dillard Faries (a sample list). In the Islamic terrorists and the supposed evil of Assistant Professor of Philosophy HVAC shop at the Physical Plant, five our own country. Our country and the out of seven men ride bikes or walk rest of the world are facing an evil force. Remembering Paul Schwarze to work daily from as far as Winfield Far from being equivalently evil, the I am not a Wheaton alumnus, but three and Glendale Heights. United States is engaged in a righteous of my immediate family and other Ed Bouvier ’88 action in attempting to bring a halt to relatives are. I read in the last issue about HVAC Technician, Physical Plant Dept. this wicked system. It is more helpful for the Homecoming of Paul Schwarze. Wheaton College us as Americans and as Christians to I lived with the Schwarzes for over a stand up for the rightness of America’s month in 1971 at their outpost in More about “Loving Our cause, and not to water it down with Kalimantan Barat,West Borneo. I had Enemies” nice fair-sounding platitudes about just left Vietnam after a three-year stint Thanks to Sarah Borden for her considering our own sins. and was disillusioned as a whole with thoughts in the latest alumni magazine. Dick Norton ’59 missionaries. Paul and Dorothy were I have always felt there was something Wheaton, Illinois instrumental in returning some sanity to unhealthy in the way Bush calls others my life. Stationed at the confluence of “evil,” and she helped me see the pride Response: I am grateful for Mr. Norton’s two rivers, they lived a simple life in the behind it. letter. He may be right that I need to middle of the jungle. Paul walked by trail Having studied philosophy under distinguish more fully between personal many miles to outlying villages, Cornelius Jaarsma, it’s good to know duties and national responsibilities.
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