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TAYLOR POLICY OF SOSDISCRIMISA- TIO\: Taylor Vnkcrsitij docs not discriminate Taylor Magazine Winter 1985 against any qualified individual on the basii of race, color, sex, handicap, or national or ethnic origin in access to, or participation in its edttca- tional programs, activities, or employment policies as required by Title VI. Civil Rights .\ct: Title IX. 1972 Education .\mcndments: and Sec- tion 503-504 of the Rehabilitation .\ct of 1973. Direct inquiries to Dr. Daryl R. Yost. Pro- vost Executive Vice President. .Administration Taylor University Building. Taylor Univcrs-ity. Upland. Indiana. 469S9. 317-99S-5203. or to Director. Office of Civil Rights. D.H.E.W.. Washington. DC.

Publisher Tavlor University Will Cleveland Upland. IN 46989 Taylor's Editor loved his work 3 Dr. Jay L. Kesler, President Board of Trustees Perimeter Trip Officers. 1985-86 Aches, pains, the daily routine 6 John McDousjall. Chairman and Carl \y. Hassel "50. Vice Chairman Jim Bushur '61. R. David Boyer God balances this student's world 10 Secretary Robert C. Gilkison '57, Treasurer Business Department National Alumni Council Releasing the Christian Tiger 12 Officers. 1985-86 Robert C. Larsen "63, On and Off Campus President Rainbows, Sounds, and the library 16 Wendell C. True "56, President Elect Art Deyo "62, Recording Class News Secretary Taylor University's alumni check in 23 David K. Sorensen "71, Past President Of Final Note Director of Publications Dr. Kesler void Kurt E. Bullock "81 fills management 28

On the Cover: jm \ 'U ^^^r ^ Perimeter Trip, page 6 Will Cleveland. 1924-1985. m> ' Z Efvl r^^"l^^aH R^^ ^ Jim Btishiir, page 10 worked on his 85th and final BHBF Taylor Magazine this past Im I it^ spring; he passed away before S-'-j^ the publication was produced. Will Cleveland served Taylor University- since 1956 as public relations director, senior editor, and grant proposal i writer, publishing countless pamphlets, brochures, news- letters, Pre.ndential Progress Reports and Profiles, but he left his greatest mark as University Editor, in charge of the Taylor Magazine. A tribute to Will Cleveland, University Editor, begins on page 3, written by former staff Business Department, page 12 writer Barb Stedman. ,

Will Cleveland: He loved his work

'''**l;*A^«-*<»***.- by Barb Stedman '80

At Honiecoming 85, Will Cleveland was honored as the Distinguished Alumtnis for Service to Taylor Uriiversity in recogiiition of his 29 years of labor for the college, most of them as University Editor. His colleagues had planned to save the honor for his retire- ment, expected to come in the next few years. But Will died of cancer on April 21 and the award was instead given to liim posthumously. Barbara Stedman '80 looks back on Will's life and career, and some of the many reasons that Will Cleveland was loved and respected by those who worked with him and those who read his publications.

It seems only appropriate that Will Cleveland's office remains empty. Some

men's shoes are hard to fill. For this man, it's the desk that can't be filled.

Wilbur M . Cleveland, University Editor

The man embodied Taylor publications Will served as her ''encourager'

Most successful people can remember known. Will was the first to tell me I had appreciation each time my writing is the one junior high science teacher or potential as a writer. (He would just given some measure of recognition. Will eleventh grade drama coach who inspired laugh, and make me laugh at myself, Cleveland was never one to credit him- them more than anyone else. That when I seemed to prove otherwise.) The self, but he has a position of honor in my "encourager" always has a unique place free-lance opportunities I now enjoy life as a gentle yet persistent critic and in the heart of the one who was influenced began with the seed Will planted in my affirmer. and changed because of that person's mind. He gave tne granvnar and poetry extra attention and interest. books, along with the thickest thesaurus Laurie Robinson Tumow '77 So it is with Will Cleveland — exem- I had ever seen, and challenged me to do Freelance Writer plary editor, journalist, and friend — and my best. Former Assistant to me. The most patient man I have ever Now I have thoughts of gratitude and Will Cleveland

From the desk in Will's office, one's eyesight can quickly pass from the table where countless publications were designed to the panoramic view of the campus spreading out beyond the office window. The count- less actiiities and programs on the outside were carefully recorded and related in the publications Will Cleveland produced in.side his office.

words in the right order. But when he final- ly entered Taylor, after four years in the

Army Air Corps, it was to obtain a degree in psychology, not English. Nevertheless, Will's strongest impressions on Taylor were formed with the written and spoken word — in his leadership as senior class presi- dent, in his cheer leading at basketball games, in his editorship of the school's newspaper, the Echo, and in an £c/io parody called the Itch (which, by the way, was stopped by school officials mid-way through its press run and is now considered a priceless collectors' item by the proud owners of the few remaining copies). As his good friend and classmate (and, later, 'Taylor colleague) Elmer Nussbaum '49 recalls, "If a skit was called for, someone

it to Will. His creativity would set Will first sat behind a Taylor desk in But those who worked with Will know assigned 1956 as Assistant Director of Public Rela- that he was much more than Taylor the stage for an evening program of fun. in tions. One year later he was named Alumni Magazine. He was the anonymous voice The male quartet, The Singspirators,' Secretary, a responsibility which quickly behind countless pieces of printed material which he sang, was much in demand." shifted to a role as University Editor, Soon that bore someone else's name. His was the One person particularly impressed by his he devoted himself wholly to publications office light that went back on after supper talent and humor was Alyce Rocke '48, and began crafting Taylor University so he could work on a layout or (in his who liked the fact that "he never quite fit ^Aagazine and Profile in the legacy these early days) all the pictures that needed the mold." She became his wife soon after publications represent today. developing. Will graduated in 1949, and they moved But he didn't simply produce publica- to Kentucky while Will worked on a master tions at publications, Taylor; he was and He was the comic poet for faculty/staff of religious education degree from Asbury though probably few readers realized it, Christmas dinners and the author of a Theological Seminary. Then it was on to they were getting to know not only a famous bird lecture that gave listeners Tennessee, where, with Alyce's help, he magazine and a college through the years, pieces of information that no ornithology served as Christian education director at a but a man as well. His editorials and teacher would ever dare divulge. Chattanooga church for five years. During choices of articles showed them the events He was the soft-spoken, humble, and the summers he studied journalism at the and issues he considered important. His caring man who made "integrity" and University of Iowa. And then came Taylor. choice of words in those articles and his "honesty" bywords for living. He was a cover designs showed them the humor and source of continuity and stability for the At first the invitation to work in public creativity he wielded. Even the most college. And he was a friend. relations didn't seem to match up with any tedious editorial decisions — paper qual- of his areas of experience and training. But ity, ink colors, the use of photographs and Will's love of words first emerged in his Will loved Taylor, and a visit back to the

artwork, the way a page was put together high school days in Illinois, when an campus convinced him it was the right — translated a bit more flesh and blood English teacher recognized and encouraged move to make. When he finally made the into an 8' :-by-ll inch page. his gift for writing, for putting the right complete transition to publications. Will

Taylor University Magazine In honor of Will's 29 years of service to Taylor i'niversity. a special display was arranged on the balcony of the Rediger Chapel/Auditorium during Homecoming, including pictures and mementoes of the I'niversity Editor's life and work at the institution. In addition. Will was honored as the Distinguished .Klumnusfor Service to Taylor I niversity. posthumously, during the Homecoming Banquet.

authority; Will and Elmer both married col- lege sweethearts, attended each other's weddings, rejoiced together in the Father's Room at a hospital while their second daughters were being born within a few minutes of one another, and celebrated 25th wedding anniversaries together, besides sharing in the simple ins and outs of everyday friendship over many years.) To put all this in perspective, let me

repeat some earlier words I wrote about this man, my mentor and friend:

Will was not bigger than life, and it is easy to say complimentary tributes after a person is gone, but the best tribute to Will is to repeat what others said of him while he was here. Will Cleveland simply was not a man of whom people questioned integrity and everyone around him knew this was editor; husband, father to two daughters of motives. He lived what he was natural- the niche he was made for. Dr. Milo and a son, and servant to God were Will's ly — a gentle, witty, humble, and caring Rediger, who served as dean and president most important roles, the roles that helped man — according to what he believed in during many of Will's years at Taylor, shape everything else he did. "If anyone — integrity and principle and service before credits him for much of the growth and size asked me who was the best Christian I'd God. and quality that Taylor experienced then ever known," said Alyce, "it would be Will. If you knew Will, you already miss him. If didn't and has continued to experience: "The I know — I lived with him, I saw him in you know him, but know Taylor hallmark of Wilbur's work was always every situation. He was consistent, and he University Magazine, you ivill miss him and its distinctive embodiments of himself. excellence. . . . The two distinctives for always did what he could to help others which Taylor became known — the same without criticizing." Taylor University thanks God for the good areas in which other colleges always Elmer Nussbaum describes Will as "one example and friend given in the person of requested help from us — were student of the most devoted husbands and fathers Will Cleveland, and for his many years of talented service. development programs and publications." I have known." (And he speaks with The Evangelical Press Association has recognized that excellence with such awards as a second place for photo features and also a second place in a Christian education category. Will was active in the Indiana Council for the Advancement of Secondary Education (ICASE), which deals extensively in promoting college and university publications, and he served various offices, including the presidency from 1978-79. Marie Eraser, representing Ball State University, acted as secretary under Will that year. "He was a first-class gentleman in every sense of the word," she

" said, "very modest, very hard-working. Usually, though, that hard work was carried out behind closed doors, away from any limelight, and always with the view that this was his ministry, not just his job. "Will tried to cover as much of the Taylor personality as possible, " said Alyce, "not just the 'beautiful people.' I don't know how anyone could have done any better." And anyone who knew Will at all knew this wasn't true simply of his position as

Winter 1985 Perimeter Trip: Aches, pains, the daily routine On the Road with Circle America

Foa and darkness enshroud the

^\ andcrinfi \\ heels' Circle America

team as its members prepare

to cross A/i'r/iifioii "s Mtickitwc Bridge at 6 a.m. The perimeter riders were escorted across the five-mile lonfi structure bij security vehicles,

stoppino III walk their bikes across danf^erous expan- sion grates at each of the two towers. Fortunately, the cold waters of Lakes Michigan and Superior were not visible 2 Fid feet below the bridge at this early hour.

A peek from inside the Wandering Wheels' caravan

It's six a.m., it's raining, it's cold, it's The fog and mist condenses on my by Kurt E. Bullock '81 pitch-dark. And here I stand at the north helmet, beads of water form on the visor, Director of Publications end of the Mackinac Bridge. and the droplets fall to the asphalt. The wet I'm going to cross it. pavement shimmers under the streetlights. Except that I'm not going to drive across Ahead of us, the first 300 yards of the five-

it, as I had done just two days earlier. No, mile long bridge sparkles like a freshly-

I'm going to ride my ten speed across it. waxed linoleum floor. Following the span Walter Mitty would've had a field day any farther by sight alone is like chasing in this situation. Me, I'm just cold, tired, a ghost through the fog. wet, and a little bit scared. Eventually, we mount our bikes and It's my first day of riding with the follow a security vehicle onto the bridge's Wandering Wheels Circle America team, northern! ramp. Side by side, two by two, and we're preparing to be escorted across just like the animals onto the ark. And just the bridge, all 50 of us. The other riders like those animals, I have very little idea have 8,000 miles of road under their tires of what I'm getting myself into. after traveling from Georgia along the It's 250 feet down to the cold, murky southern perimeter of the U.S., up the West waters of Lake Michigan where it meets Coast, and across the northern border. I'm Lake Superior. Fortunately, we can't see the a rookie guest rider. surface: too dark and too foggy. But soon

Taylor Univer.'iity Magazine the wet ribbon of black leads us to the first large, steel support cable. That, in turn, guides us to the first of the two huge, con- crete supports, upon which we can finally see the blinking red light, high on top. piercing the night fog, and I begin to feel a change. The anxiety turns into excitement. The fright gives way to pride. My senses are attacked on all sides, and euphoria sets in. The blackness presents the sensation of a high wire artist, the bicycle poised on a narrow bridge supported by nothing visi- ble. The tires sizzle on the wet asphalt, the cold air packs itself against the body, the droplets fall from the visor, the fingers and palms hug the handlebars, the legs chum so steadily. And, save for the constant hiss of 100 tires, it is quiet. Fifty bikers, side by side, each front wheel inches from the back tire of the preceding bike, and only a hushed whisper hangs on the fog now and then. Silent peace reigns, and the soul absorbs each second of it.

Fifty riders were selected — some college Kurl iclseth talks itith a reporter in students, some young adults who quit jobs Charlevoix after breakfast. The team re- Following that five-mile trek through the to join the adventure. In February of 1985, ceived media coverage in most of the over- night fog, reality quickly returned. these 50 people, along with a support crew, nif^hl stops on the route. Thoughts shifted to finding breakfast, began to work their way south and then choosing with whom to ride, and deciding west from St. Simon's Island in Brunswick, which of the two routes to take to Georgia, following the perimeter of the

Petoskey. Soon the day becomes just like continental United States. I was allowed to any other weekday for the young adults on join the Wandering Wheels perimeter team the Circle America trip. as a guest rider in Michigan's upper penin- Part of the daily routine is chcekini^ the Life in today's world is dominated by sula and ride down the Lake Michigan team s prof^rcss on the luitional and slate routine. And much like a nine-to-five job, shoreline, finishing my ride in Grand maps taped to the side of the support van. riding a bike on the Wandering Wheels Rapids. Circle America trip has become a routine To the Circle America team, my stay for the 50 or so young adults who comprise was just another 330 miles of America. To the team. Rider Neal Gore commented, me, it was the opportunity to join a group "This is no longer a trip, but a way of life." that was doing something no other large

And so it is. group had ever done, to enjoy the beauty

1 was given the chance to join the of northern Michigan at 20 miles per hour perimeter trip in August, seven months and instead of 55, to join in the fellowship of 8,000 miles into the jaunt around the a ministry that was touching strangers and United States. They were sturdy and establishing friends all over the country, weathered; 1 was fresh, but raw. I didn't and to experience first-hand an event train, outside of my sporadic summer run- limited to an elite group. In addition, those ning schedule. My mistake. 330 miles were shear pain. Wandering Wheels Director Bob Daven- Riding around town on a ten speed is one port's concept was to form a community thing, but pedaling 83 miles up-and-down on wheels, a large group of bicyclists the hilly, rolling countryside between St. traveling around America on a 10-month Ignace and Charlevoix was quite another. journey, eating together, working together, The strain on the knees is incredible; the worshipping together, sharing together, ache lodges above the kneecap and will not and learning from each other and their go away. The hands cramp, the shoulders ever-changing environment. It was a whim and neck stiffen, and, above all, that softest that was tempered by the success of many part of the human anatomy, known gen- a previous novel notion, and Davenport erally as the bottom, becomes very, very decided to put the dream into action. sore. The trip was planned during the summer Distance, though, has very little to do and fall of 1984. A semi trailer was pur- with it. I found on the second day that ter- chased and remodeled into a 50-bed rain and wind direction and strength have bunkhouse; a bus that had been converted a big part to play in the challenge. We rode into a kitchen on wheels, complete with from Charlevoix down the Old Dixie High- stove and running water, was readied; and way to Michigan 72, which runs from specially-made Schwinn 15-speed bikes Kalkaska to Traverse City. Upon reaching were ordered. the state highway, four monstrous grades

Winter 1985 in some semblance of physical shape, the Davenport then related some details about biking is only a brief part of the day, and the trip, the group sang, and a film about even it is immersed in the experience of see- a Wheels trip was shown. Many in the ing God's wondrous beauty along the way audience lingered after the service to talk and meeting scores of interesting and to the riders. unique people. And that brings up one of the most dif- These people make the trip. It is so ficult areas for each team member. The exciting to watch the reactions as a dozen same questions are asked over and over,

bikers roll by. When you acknowledge the and it becomes frustrating to have to con- stares, the curiosity grows. And if you stop stantly provide the same pat answer. It's and talk to those same people, the ques- a problem each rider deals with in his own rx tions come pouring out: everything from way; most try to keep in mind that it's the oft-repeated "What are you doing this something new and wondrous for those for?" to "Where do you keep your bicycles asking the questions. all day?" And that leads to my primary frustra- But it's a ministry, and it's amazing how tion on the trip. The riders have lost all many times a day it opens up a chance for concept of the enormity of what they are one of the team members to share his per- accomplishing; the trip has become a sonal faith and witness for Jesus Christ. I'll routine. A task that was once energized by never forget the looks on people's faces as the challenge of an entire quest has evolved 50 riders wheeled on board a ferry in St. into a chore that is battled on a day-to-day Ignace for a Sunday afternoon trip to basis. Mackinac Island. One by one, each team My awe of what these young people member rolled his bike up the gangplank, were tackling was hit head-on by their

stored it carefully below deck, then ascend- matter-of-fact method of dealing with ten C uriosily evokes qiieslions from stran^ern, ed to meet countless questions from the months on the road. To some degree, I and the team members are ea^er to provide passengers. Nearly every rider took the guess it's understandable. "Your surround- injormation. Bob Davenport chats with an time to talk to the people about what they ings are changing all the time," Deb were doing, why they were doing it, and Carlburg told me. is in a different older gentleman tvhile Marilijn Proper talks "Home how they were able to minister to the place every night. You're always moving, to a family during, a lunch stop in Petoskey. people of the United States through this so you don't have any stability except for project. Leaflets were eagerly accepted by the group." leaflet and a 20-mile per hour headwind stood be- the passengers, each providing basic The Circle America team is its own little tween me and Lake Michigan. information about what Wandering Wheels world moving through a much larger Riding with Coach Davenport and his is and what it does. It also listed the address world. The members frequently lose track

I to of University, base for wife Barb, stood determined chase Taylor home the of what day of the week it is, or even what first Wandering Wheels ministry. them right up the two-mile long grade. month it is. "This trip has been like a time My determination was short-lived. They I also discovered people are more than capsule," said Dan Owens. "It's been like waited patiently for me at the top, and we willing to share. Total strangers met on the leaving reality for ten months and then road items free continued on. handed out ranging from starting back up where I left off." Same thing at the second grade. Upon peaches and apples to free meals for the Considering that 50-some people had reaching the summit, I staggered off my entire group. During my short stay, two been cooped together for seven months, liv- bike and sprawled on the grass at the side restaurants provided full-course meals for ing out of a semi trailer, the riders appeared of the road, cars whizzing by me on their each rider, and four church groups fixed to get along very well. No hassles, no way to Traverse City. A Coke break at a pot-luck dinners at overnight stops. heated arguments — simply communal liv- nearby general store, an oasis among the The ministry operates in other ways, ing at its best. mountains, helped, but hill no. 3 and hill too, such as in work projects. One day out By the end of my stay, I had adapted to no. 4 loomed in the distance. I learned how of each week is dedicated to providing ser- their way of life. It was comfortable; it was to pray and pedal at the same time. vices free of charge to whatever community enjoyable. Wake up, eat breakfast, hop on I've run three marathons in life, and may be home at the time. This can be my the bike, stop to snack and talk to people, the pain endured in those races is very anything from simple cleanup tasks to reach the destination, eat supper, perform similar to what I felt while climbing those preparing and painting a house — all in one and share with a group, sleep. four hills on my bike. Each pedal crank day, and all for free. Davenport estimates routine tight-knit brings a ripping stretch to the hamstrings, that, by trip's end, over $50,000 worth of Because of the and the a tug on the Achilles' tendon, a tightening labor will have been provided, based upon community living, leaving the team was like breaking out of bubble. again to the calf muscle, and a hollow ache to the minimum wage. a Once I moved back into my own way of life; my knee. The lungs bum, and the entire body I volunteered for a house painting chore Schwinn Super Sport was demoted to an throbs. There is pride in accomplishment, during my stay, and it perhaps was the occasional trip around town. but pride doesn't take away the agony ex- most enjoyable time of the whole trip. The perienced during that particular struggle, owner, and older widow, fixed lunch for But the memories remain: riding across or the hurt that sets in the following day. the nine people on the crew, but the look the bridge in the dark; partaking of a meal

That's the way it is for those new to the on her face when we were finished offered by a generous restaurant owner; team, at least, but not for the veterans who would've been more than enough payment. sharing with the riders and learning about

pedal 60 to 80 miles every day. Silas The riders took their time and gave it a the trip. And more memories await me,

Horton, one of the riders, told me, "The quality paint job; sloppiness is not should I ever decide to join any of Wander- biking is no problem. You just ride every acceptable. ing Wheels numerous other trips around day. It becomes such a small part of the Another highlight was a performance by the world. Growth occurs through trip." the group at the Maranatha Bible Camp in challenge; two narrow wheels can transport

By the end of my week-and-a-half, I Muskegon. As the riders filed in, the the mind, heart and soul on endless found Silas was correct. Once the body is audience applauded enthusiastically. Coach journeys.

Taylor University Magazine Reflections and Responses

Riders tell the tale of 8,000 miles in a community on wheels

Deb Carlburg, Silas Horton, Steve Sanders, Dave Adams, year of schooling, while others take college courses offered on Galen Classen and Dan Owens. These are just six of the 50-some the trip. Still other riders are adults like Jerry Derr and Dave people who make up the Wandering Wheels Circle America Engle, who quit jobs to take on the adventure. And then there team. Below, they offer the reader some insight into what they is Ginny Springman, a Pennsylvania public school educator who feel and experience as they ride around the perimeter of the took a year's leave of absence to ride a bicycle 12,000 miles. United States. Their comments deal with several topics, from The comments offered by Deb, Silas, Steve, Dave, Galen and why they joined the trip to what it's like to live in a semi trailer Dan are spontaneous; and, although original, they are reflec- with 49 other people. tive of the thoughts and experiences of the others on the trip But they are only six of many. Most of those other riders — the thoughts and experiences of those who had ridden the are college students, some of whom have opted to lose an entire first 8,000 miles of a 12,000 mile journey. Circling America.

Dave Adams, 19, hails from wife and a good job, and make money. can really see what makes people click. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He spent his It's the same cycle; everyone's supposed On a ten-month trip, your innermost

freshman year at a Pennsylvania school to do it. I wanted to do things different- feelings do come out; you can't hide.

before dropping out to join the trip. ly. I wanted to live life now, instead of And that's a good thing. If you can't Joining the trip: "I really wasn't get- making money for a two-car garage. It's hide, then that's your best opportunity

ting anywhere in college. I couldn't find a risk." to grow."

what I wanted to do. I knew that Finishing the trip: "The last day,

couldn't last, and when I heard about when we say goodbye, it's going to be Steve Sanders, 26, cooks for this trip, it was almost a scapegoat." really scary. This has been a way of life restaurants. He is from Schenectady, Classes: "The profs on the trip were for ten months. After that, it won't exist New York, and has never taken a col- fantastic, and what we studied was what anymore." lege course. He found out about was relevant to us. You can't get an Living with the other riders: "You Wandering Wheels three years ago education like that at other schools I've drop your facade very quickly; there's while reading a 1968 magazine article: been to. The profs from Taylor were a no way around it. Everyone has come in 1983, he rode cross country. real plus." to know each other very well." Joining the trip: "This is a once-in-a-

Repetitive questions asked by lifetime thing. I can't say I regret doing strangers: "You've just got to remember it."

" that it's all new to them. Dan Owens, 20, is a sophomore at Living with the other riders: "I'm Taylor from Overland Park, Kansas. learning to treat the others as family. Deb Carlburg graduated from Taylor On joining the trip: "I was a little On a cross country trip, you can get

in 1979, taught nursery school, then burned out with college. I needed a away from it all; here, you have to decided to pick up an elementary educa- break with the courses and the books. show your colors. It makes you grow tion degree, which she completed just This was a physical challenge, an adven- up." prior to the trip. She is from Wheaton. ture. People who go to college get mar- People met on the trip: "People are

Illinois. ried and then do nothing." more willing to share than I thought.

Joining the trip: "I've never done Value of the trip: "I wanted to be They give us places to stay, meals . . .

anything like this. The sound of adven- stretched physically and mentally; I People have really been encouraging."

ture in it, the physical and mental think that when this trip is over, Meals provided by Wheels: "They do

challenge of it — that's what got me everyone on it will be a better person a really good job of cooking. As good

going," because of that." as I could do."

The daily schedule: "Every day is the Classes: "It's been a disappointment.

same routine of getting up and getting I can honestly say that it's an experiment Galen Classen has been a Wheels staff on the bike, and yet every day is dif- that just didn't work out. By the end of member for 10 years. He designed and ferent." the day, you're mentally worn out. You helped construct the semi cab and trailer The entire experience: "At the end of just can't hit the books and start study- used as a moving bunkhouse for the the day, you forget about the head- ing after a long, hard ride." trip. winds, 'cause the people along the way Living with the other riders: "In com- The semi and trailer: "It was Coach were so great. The people have made munity living, patience is the key word. (Davenport) who came up with the big

this trip. They are excited by it, so that You have to have patience with each idea. We just had to figure out how to gets us excited." other. We're living in close, cramped do it. Coach wanted 50 bunks, so we

Finishing the trip: "It's going to be quarters. You think you've got it licked drew up the plans, and he okayed them. tough going back to the real world, at times, but it's always a test." We had a lot of bizarre ideas, but this simply because of the flexibility we've Talking to strangers: "There are times is the only one that could've worked." had on the trip.". when you don't want to speak, when Construction: "The bus had left for you'd rather have someone else in your Georgia, and we were still working on Silas Horton, a business/systems group talk to the person. But most of the semi. We finished at 4 a.m. the day junior at Taylor, is 22 years old and the time you do want to tell people, we left. We were still completing details from Atwood, Kansas. because this trip is incredible. It's while we were going through Florida." Joining the trip: "Everyone's attitude something to be proud of." Questions by strangers: "Most peo-

nowadays is to get out of college in Living with the other riders: "The ple who see it think it's a cattle truck, three-and-a-half to four years, find a good thing about this trip is that you or that we haul horses."

WirUer 1985 Jim Bushur: God balances his world

Spinning on the tip of God's finger

A freshman balances his successful life of academics and sfDorts on God's word

Balancing a spinning basketball on his

l^ingertip is an easy task for Jim Bushur, even though he claims he's never really practiced the trick. But, then again, finding the point of

balance is something this Taylor freshman has been doing for years. Take high school. Southport High School in Indianapolis, to be exact, a facil- ity housing 1600 students in the upper four grades. Bushur lettered in baseball and started at guard in basketball for three years, earning numerous awards for his outstanding athletic ability. At the same time, he was maintaining a 3.976 grade point average on a scale of four while working in Southport's escalated academic sequence and eventually gained valedictorian honors. His only B? Jim smiles as he thinks back to a personal

typing class. "I took it while playing basket-

ball, and I had some jammed fingers, which didn't help a lot, " he says. Meanwhile, this same young man, busy as he was, listened to the Lord's calling. Plans to enter a school of engineering were quickly tossed aside and replaced by a desire to attend seminary and enter some

10 Taylor University Magazine form of Lutfieran ministry. "It cfianged my attended by two of his three brothers, was season. Meanwhile, he's working on a wfiole attitude," Jim says. "It doesn't matter a possibility until God stepped in. "It was 14-hour academic load, which he says takes what I want, because I wouldn't be happy a good school; I knew it was," Jim says. more time than his high school academics with that anyway. What's important is "But I think God shut the door on me, required. "It's tough, and it takes a lot of what God wants in my life." because I inquired kind of late about discipline," Jim says. "My parents, when

So how does a star athlete, valedictorian, baseball and basketball, and they had I was growing up, taught me that you have and future minister for God end up at a already given their scholarships out. They to work hard if you want to succeed; you small. Christian liberal arts college in Cen- wanted me to come out as a walk-on, but have to get your hands dirty and really go tral Indiana's cornfields? "When I was I didn't want to deal with that. after it. I have to organize my time.

up," begins, "I always knew "That's the thing about a big school. I growing Jim "But the biggest thing with organizing I was going to go to college. I knew I was; could've gotten a free ride if I'd really pur- your time, I think, is that you put God first. the only question was where. Fairly early sued it." Instead, Jim opted for Taylor, The first thing you do on your schedule is in my high school career, I knew I wanted where he did pick up several small say, 'Alright, this is the time I'm going to to go to seminary, so 1 was looking for a academic scholarships, including one from spend with God. I'm going to spend an school that would help me to grow the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- hour, for sure, and it doesn't matter what spiritually, because I thought that was the tion. A trip to Taylor's campus last year else I've got, or how much studying I've got most important thing. clinched the decision. to do, I'm going to have a quiet time with "But I knew I wanted to play both "God really opened the door at Taylor, God,"' Jim states. "I think that if you do basketball and baseball in college. I didn't because I wanted a place where I could that, if you put God first, everything else want to give that up; it had been so reward- grow spiritually in a good. Christian " will fall into place and He will bless you. " " ing to me, he continues. "I also wanted a atmosphere, Jim says. "I think one of the Perhaps that's a school with excellent academics." big things that hit me was when I came here why spinning basketball Jim began thinking about college the to visit. Coach (Steve) Brooks, when he on his finger is such a simple trick for a same time he was suffering through a was showing me the campus, said the big talented and dedicated young man by the dismal sophomore basketball season with thing I'd notice about Coach (Paul) Patter- name of Jim Bushur. a new coach. Bill Springer. Southport won son is that he's not just a coach who hap- its first game of the year, then lost the pens to be a Christian; he's a Christian who following 20 contests. "The big thing with just happens to be a basketball coach. That Coach Springer was getting the right kind really hit me, because then I knew that Plan Now... of people to play," Jim explains. "He need- would be the kind of people I'd be dealing ed certain people, the ones who were go- with." ing to give one hundred percent and do Besides playing basketball for Patterson

. . . for your son or daughter what he said all the time. It took him awhile and Brooks, Jim's planning on playing to weed them out." baseball for Coach Larry Winterholter. He to participate in the Tuition- It was during a 6-15 junior season, a year batted .394 as a shortstop and occasional Free Summer Session for in which Jim was named Junior Distin- pitcher for Southport last spring, leading guished Mention All-State, All-County and the team to the semistate tournament level. Alumni Children. June 23- All-Sectional that he and Bill Springer Jim was selected to play in the North-South began discussing college choices. "We All-Star game and earned spots on the All- July 25. Contact Chuck County, All-Sectional, All-Regional, All- talked about the kind of school I wanted Stevens at 1-317-99S-5114. to go to," Jim says. "Coach Springer told Semistate and All-State Academic teams. me the big schools would be asking about But before he breaks out the spikes and me." glove, Jim first has to finish the basketball And they did. Purdue, among others wanted Jim to play basketball in its Mackey Arena; Indiana State University was one It's a mission that won't be of the schools interested in Jim's baseball skills. But Jim was looking for a smaller school, one at which he could play both successful without your help sports, live in a Christian environment, and learn from a solid academic program. He A Jim Bushur doesn't walk into Taylor team will set up appointments for narrowed his selection to DePauw, Wabash University every day. Most students don't students and their parents to meet with and Taylor. have such a good headstart on their way faculty, coaches and club sponsors, eat to Taylor's "whole-person approach" to lunch or dinner at the Dining Commons, Bill Springer's son, Mike, a 1983 Taylor education. worship in Taylor chapel service, or sit graduate and standout guard on the Trojan a This college needs like Bill in on a class. basketball team, entered the picture, and people Springer to guide the Jim Bushurs and soon father and son had Jim leaning toward But it doesn't matter how good Taylor's others to Upland, Indiana. Taylor Upland. "Needless to say. Coach Springer facilities, programs and majors are. Peo- University needs people — alumni, was a very big influence on me; both Mike ple — parents, students, alumni, friends friends, or parents — to help tell the and his dad," Jim says. "They always said — must communicate Taylor's personal- Taylor story. Taylor was an excellent school. They felt ity, bringing life to its campus for others. The Admissions Office has set a this school would be a good home for me, up Campus Visitation Program to meet the If you feel that young adults should be because they thought this was a very good needs of the prospective student. An Ad- receiving information about Taylor Uni- Christian school. That was the major thing , missions Staff member will with versity, please take the time to mail the ' that made me decide to come here." meet high school students and their parents at names of potential students, their address, When discussing the choice, open and any time, during any day of any week in and year of high school graduation to the closed doors is an image that frequently any month. And just as Jim Bushur met Taylor University Admissions Office. enters Jim's explanation. Valparaiso, alma with Coach Steve Brooks, the admissions Don't let the Jim Bushurs slip away. mater of his parents and sister and a school

M^intcr 1985 11 Business Department: Releasing the Christian Tiger

Do nice guys finish last?" If so, tfien top-level business executives. Today, and appreciation of religion, philosophy, maybe that explains why so many capable Christian young people interested in music, literature, art, and history instead evangelical men and women shun the com- business-related careers are faced with the of concentrating on more pragmatic petitive world of business. dilemma of choosing a secular college with courses. Yet, Christian colleges could pro- National opinion polls rank business a superior business reputation yet an en- vide their present, frequently excellent, managers well below the more traditional vironment rife with temptation and little emphasis on the liberal arts but also make professions — and, tragically, the Chris- Christian support, or attending a Christian stronger efforts to include effective, prag- tian academic community has done rela- institution where a student's faith can be matic curricula in business, accounting, in- tively little either to alter these negative strengthened and integrated, but which formation systems, and computer science perceptions or favorably influence the pro- may not be highly regarded by business to meet the needs of those students in- fessions ethical climate. recruiters and prestigious graduate schools. terested in pursuing management careers. Few colleges provide the special com- Some faculty members at Christian bination of balanced education and a vision liberal arts colleges become indignant at the Pragmatic courses can be sufficiently for ministry in the "power professions ' that thought of such a dilemma. It is more im- broad, deep, and demanding to provide the would allow individuals to develop into portant, they say, to acquire knowledge knowledge, versatility, and logical thought

Taylor and the Christian Tiger

12 Taylor University Magazine patterns desired by discerning employers. reputation of the Christian colleges and Paul tells us very clearly to "do all to the Ideally, these course offerings would have faith communities from which they come glory of God." More recently, Richard to be thoroughly and creatively taught, and and in which they serve. In addition, well- Halverson, chaplain of the United States be kept relevant to current affairs and state- prepared, well-salaried graduates would Senate, told a graduating class here at of-the-art developments in each of the support future endowment programs, and Taylor that "all career paths should be con- various disciplines. Such programs, more- more immediately would cause a higher sidered a calling of the Lord, with oppor- ." over, would require particularly dedicated proportion of outstanding high school tunities for ministry in each. . . teachers who have acquired appropriate, graduates to seek enrollment in Christian in-depth training and experience in the college programs. Christians must do their best with their business world. Yes, these teachers would Many Christians feel that the pursuit of God-given talents. If they are blessed with encounter a substantial reduction in com- power and wealth is sinful. For that reason. success, power, and wealth, then they have pensation compared to that available in the business community. But creative recruit- ment, including probes among top Chris- tian businessmen recently retired or about Christian Tigers need to retire, could fill these needs. Collectively, Christian colleges might warm hearts^ tough minds work to establish a few adequately equipped colleges to train students in fields requiring large capital expenditures for many good people shun careers in business a responsibility to use those blessings m laboratory equipment. Cooperation could management and look critically at those stewardship and effective witnessing. allow certain campuses to serve each other who prepare for and pursue ambitious Employers cannot afford to employ "nice — and most important, serve their paths. Nevertheless, the world operates on guys and gals" with few meaningful skills. students. a power structure. Decisions are made and The world needs "Christian tigers ' who can actions taken from positions of relative combine tough minds and warm hearts in Christian colleges must achieve a blend strength. Politics pervades all walks of life, such a way that they can be Christian, of courses and activities that satisfy the including the time-honored professions of competent, competitive, caring — and suc- aesthetic and pragmatic needs in a young medicine and the clergy. Should Christians cessful. And further development and pro- person's development. All such programs, flee from positions of power and wealth? motion of this challenge and responsibil- enthusiastically led and supported by col- Absolutely not. ity should be enthusiastically pursued by lege presidents and boards of trustees, the Christian academic community. would spawn more outstanding graduates Christ told us to be salt and light. He also who, in turn, would further enhance the demanded that we use our talents wisely. Robert V. Gortner Taylor trains and releases the Tiger

The foregoing article, "Needed: Christian tian tigers. " Taylor graduates combine foreign language will be more in demand Tigers," presents a rhetorical challenge and tough minds and warm hearts in such a than their more specialized peers. is intended for a general Christian audience. way that they can be competent, com- The minors are offered as a source of Readers of the Taylor Magazine will be petitive, caring. Christian, and successful motivation and recognition and a means to pleased to know that Taylor University in a tough business world. They are taught enhance the career prospects of those sensed this need many years ago, and has techniques and encouraged to develop atti- students who choose to make the extra responded effectively and efficiently. tudes whereby they can use their God-given effort which is involved. Taylor's programs in business, accounting talents to the best of their abilities, but at The associate degree is designed for the and economics (BAE) have gained a reputa- the same time "doing all to the glory of students having marginal objectives and/or tion of being among the very best within God," and using whatever success they limited financial resources. This two-year the Christian College Coalition, as well as achieve as a launching pad for Christian program provides basic knowledge and other liberal arts colleges of similar size. stewardship and witnessing. skills, and prepares graduates for entry This favorable statement is based upon the level positions in business. The courses breadth and quality of our course offerings, Toward that end, Taylor offers both taken can also be applied 100% toward a faculty experience (in practice and in bachelor of arts and bachelor of science bachelor's degree if the student chooses to teaching) and dedication to students, and degrees in three different majors: business, extend his program. the high-quality of our end products as accounting and economics. Minors are The department offers 41 different perceived by quantitative measurement, available in accounting and economics, and courses, from which the different majors employers, and our graduates themselves. a two-year associate degree in business is are designed. In addition to taking the also available. necessary core courses, students have the Of the majors, the B.S. curricula are the opportunity to select from many elective most quantitative and least flexible. In subjects within their major, or cross into Breadth and Quality today's economy, B.S. graduates are more others within business, accounting and The goal of the BAE department is to marketable and command higher starting economics, thereby allowing them to par- provide the very best business education salaries than their B.A. counterparts. This tially specialize in fields such as finance, possible within a Christian liberal arts col- factor should not be a major criterion for management, and marketing. lege. Students receive current compre- students as they select educational pro- Accounting majors are prepared to take hensive knowledge, both theoretical and grams and careers, however, and student the C.P.A. certification examinations pragmatic, integrated with the develop- advisees are counselled accordingly. immediately after graduation. ment of Christian ethical philosophies and Indeed, a day may soon be coming when Some course offerings are quite unique.

attitudes, so they can graduate as "Chris- "generalist " graduates who are fluent in a Senior Capstone is an integrating ex-

Winfcr 1985 13 perience which refreshes students' developed. Current readings, field trips, Only eight students have taken the memories of business subjects studied in and outside speakers illustrate business G.R.E. Comprehensive Examination in prior semesters and relates these materials, activities and problems of today. Computer economics, but they scored on average at in a practical way, to the real business literacy is stressed, but ever-increasing the 78th percentile compared with those world. Theories, techniques, and ethical pressure is being placed on students to also taking the test nationwide. considerations are covered, all related to learn the basics. processing and Word Faculty have been gratified to observe, current business practices and events. Guest spread sheet packages are not a satisfactory to an ever-increasing degree, that speakers and field trips provide role models substitute for knowing how to write and employers, interviewers, and field-trip and realistic views of actual business opera- think logically. Many courses now include hosts of our students are very favorably im- tions, a three-week international, business- increased emphasis on communications, pressed by their appearance, awareness of oriented field trip is offered as an option both oral and written, and quantitative issues, enthusiasm, intelligence, and ethical for those having appropriate desires and problem solving — responding to national concerns. Taylor graduates are building a financial resources. perceptions of deficiencies in college favorable reputation for their alma mater is a supervised ex- graduates throughout the entire U.S.A. Practicum work by working and living in exemplary perience, normally under conditions of In April, 1985, Delta Mu Delta, a na- manners. employment, which integrates significant tional honorary business society, installed Similarly, graduates have activities in the real business world with a chapter at Taylor University. Twenty-one commented very favorably theories and principles learned in the charter members were inducted. upon their preparation, say- ing that their qualifications classroom. Practicums are performed off- Three scholarships have been estab- were at least to, or better than, that of their campus, in the student's major field of lished, and further interest in honoring and equal peer groups. Notably, this is true of graduates study, and are normally completed during supporting worthy BAE students is being who have gained entry level positions with the summer following a student's junior expressed by interested alumni and friends. year. While satisfying employer require- The Taylor Association of Business such prestigious companies as IBM, EDS, Digital ments, students are expected to collect and Students meets regularly for purposes of McDonnell-Douglas, Electronic analyze information, apply classroom prin- fellowship, stimulation, spiritual guidance Corporation, Data General, NCR, J.C. ciples, and prepare a final, professional- and inspiration relevant to business, and Penney, ServiceMaster, R.R. Donnelly, Gen Corp., WalMarf, the Big Eight quality report. Faculty supervision is coordination of projects to help Taylor provided. University and the BAE program. accounting firms, and many large banks. One of last spring's graduates recently A "living laboratory in management " is Faculty created in our Free Enterprise Laboratory. wrote a letter of appreciation, commenting This provides a unique, practical learning The quality of an educational program as follows: "The last few weeks of my life experience in free enterprise business, depends primarily on the faculty. Each have caused me to look back on my educa- accounting and economics. Every semester, major discipline — accounting, economics, tion at Taylor and realize just how excellent three groups of six students each assume marketing, finance, management — is it was. As you know, I recently started top-level management positions in plan- covered by a well-qualified specialist who working for General Mills, Inc., as a pro- ning, organizing, and operating miniature brings significant work experience as well grammer/analyst. Each day, my work ex- companies which provide real products as academic credentials to the classroom. perience underscores basic truths taught to and or services for profit. The three Faculty members of the BAE department me at Taylor. The Production and Opera- student-managed companies involve retail- work v/ell as a team and have established tions Management course and the Free ing, consulting, and manufacturing. This a very significant continuity of service. Enterprise Laboratory provided me with a study through experience in management Working with individual students is a foundation that many other new recruits embraces the challenges, responsibilities, major strength of this dedicated group of within my department don't have." The frustrations, pressures, satisfactions, and professors. Advising efforts are tailored to writer went on to express appreciation for rewards which are encountered by business meet the perceived needs of each person. the career development center's efforts in people in a free enterprise environment. Approaches range from gentleness, sym- helping him develop an attractive resume pathy, patience, and individual tutoring to and good interviewing skills. Our Annual Business Seminar is a full- day seminar involving high-ranking frank criticism, strong motivation and Other recent graduates have "voted with business executives who are known and discipline. All this, administered in Chris- their wallets," sending unsolicited, love, respected nationwide for their business tian has proven successful in taking dedicated donations to the Business, expertise and Christian example. Recent incoming classes of fine, young people and Accounting and Economics department to conference leaders have included Don training them to be employable and effec- help with further enhancements of the Seibert, retired chairman of the board of tive in the business world — and to make program. a difference. the J.C. Penney Company, and William The Taylor BAE faculty is very grateful Kanaga, chairman of Arthur Young and for the opportunity to work with the fine Co. On February 25, we will host I3owie High-Quality Graduates young people who are entrusted to their in- Kuhn, recently commissioner of baseball Taylor students must take a Senior Com- structional care. It is also grateful and and currently attorney with Wilkie, Farr prehensive Exam as a condition for gradua- proud (in a Christian sense) of the success and Gallagher, as our seminar leader. tion. In recent years, business and account- achieved thus far — manifest primarily in The number of students majoring in ing students have taken a standard business the excellence of its graduates. Success business, accounting and economics has test, prepared by the Educational Testing breeds success — and with a sense of com- increased annually during the past ten Service, and have averaged between the bined confidence and humility, the facul- years, growing from 207 to the present 345. 60th and 64th percentiles. Better yet, 15.7% ty intends to strive for improved excellence, Faculty has doubled from three full-time of the business and accounting students while simultaneously recognizing that the people and one adjunct professor to six full- taking this test passed with distinction by business, accounting and economics majors time professors and two adjuncts. scoring at the 85th percentile or above. should continue to be just one, medium- Along with qualitative and quantitative During the past six years, 52 accounting sized segment of an exciting, overall educa- growth, relevency also has been empha- majors have taken the AICPA Level 2 tional program which is offered by an out- sized. Four new courses dealing with inter- Achievement Test. Their average score was standing, liberal arts college — Taylor national business affairs have been at the 61st percentile. University.

14 Taylor University Magazine Christian Tiger trainers

James G. Coe Assistant Professor of Business Taylor's Indiana University, B.S. in Business and business faculty Personnel Administration; National College of Education, M.S. in Manage- ment/Human Resource Development; John Wheeler J. years teaching experience at Virginia Ten years experience in cost and Assistant Professor of Accounting Polytechnic Institute and State Univer- budgeting at International Harvester & Finance sity, New Riber Community College, Company and Rutgers Packing Com- Central Wesleyan College, B.A. in Elon College; Member of American pany; Taught at McHenry County Col- Mathematics; Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Accounting Association; joined Taylor lege; Member of Illinois Training and tute and State University, M.Acc. ; Nine University faculty June, 1984. Development Association, Indiana University Alumni Association, John L. Bell Kiwanis, Indiana Academy of Social Coe Wheeler Adjunct Instructor Management Science: Business Administration, of James Christian Business Men's Committee; R Browne Adjunct Instructor Law Marion, Academy of Management, of Faculty Sponsor of Christian Business Club, Faculty Sponsor of Student E. Stanley Rotruck Economic Leadership Forum, Small Associate Professor of Marketing Leader and speaker; Group Bible Study Indiana University, B.S. and M.B.A. in joined Taylor University faculty Business Administration; U.S. Marine September, 1983. Corps WW II; 18 years business ex- perience in various marketing and management positions (sales, office Robert V. Gortner Robert P. Benjamin administration, personnel, branch Associate Professor Department Head and Associate of Accounting administration, company retailing, Professor of Management Bowling Green State University, B.B.A. advertising) with B.F. Goodrich Com- in Accounting; University of Michigan, Drexel University, B.S. in Commerce pany, General Tire & Rubber Com- M.B.A. in Accounting; Florida State and Engineering and M.B.A. in Man- pany, Essex International; 12 years University, M.Acc; Certified Public agement; U.S. Navy Officer Candidate teaching experience at International Accountant (Ohio, North Carolina); School, Lieutenant, USNR; Certified Junior Business College and Huntington Eight years experience in banking, Management Consultant; 18 years ex- College; Member of American Market- public accounting, manufacturing and perience in various manufacturing ing Association, Administrative Man- retailing with the Montpelier National management positions with the U.S. agement Society, Indiana Personnel Bank, Arthur Young & Co., TRW, Navy, Eastman Kodak, Hercules, Association, Director of Special Music Campus Sports 'N Wear; Controller of Polymer, and Thiokol; 11 years as Programs at First Christian Union Diesel and Driveline, Inc., since manager and senior manager in the Church; joined Taylor University January, 1980; Owner and operator of management consulting department of faculty September, 1979. The Putting Place; 12 years teaching ex- Price Waterhouse & Company: Adjunct perience at Catawba College, Florida instructor for Rochester Institute of Gortner liotruck State University, Marion College Technology, Drexel University and (department head); Member of The Union Community College; Member of American Institute of Certified Public Rotary International, Christian Accountants, National Association of Businessmen's Committee, Junior Accountants, Camp Treasurer and State Achievement, American Institute of In- Speaker Development Chairman for the dustrial Engineers, American Produc- Gideons International, Assistant tion & Inventory Control Society, Treasurer at Twin City Bible Baptist Academy of Management, New Provi- Church; joined Taylor University dence Presbyterian Church; joined faculty September, 1979. Taylor University faculty July, 1980. dite

Lee E. Erickson fessor of Economics at Wingate College; Benjamin Erickson Assistant Professor Economics of Member of American Economic Asso- University of Washington, B.A. and ciation, Association of Christian M. A. in Economics; University of Mich- Economists, Midwest Business Eco- igan, Ph.D. in Economics; Five years ex- nomics Association, Association of En- perience in conducting and managing vironmental and Resource Economists, contract research and consulting (clients Camp Chaplain of the Gideons Interna- included the U.S. Department of tional, Evangelical Commission and Energy, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Sunday School teacher at Grace United Commission, and the Washington State Methodist Church; joined Taylor Department of Fisheries); Assistant Pro- University faculty September, 1979.

Winter 1985 15 "

On and Off Campus: Rainbows and Sounds Sounds tour England, share ministry

Imagine an audience of 5,000 clapping says. "I couldn't believe how responsive boat and gained permission to create the and shouting l:or an encore after your group they were with such little publicity." bookstore. leaves the stage. The tour was set up by Rev. Dennis Bur- The blessings went both ways, though. Imagine that same audience standing and ton and his wife Sally, an American. Dr. Tudor and Anne Griffith, hosts to Kim singing its blessing to you after fulfilling the Sharp had met her while serving as a Zehr and Tami Newhard, asked the Taylor request. minister of music in a Kentucky church in students to pray with them on their final It's an actual experience, not imagina- 1979,- at that time she offered him the night in Bude. While praying, Anne com- tion, that brings that scene to life in the possibility of bringing a group to England. pared the girls' staying with them to minds of the 12 Taylor students and fac- It took six years for the dream to become Abraham entertaining strangers and later ulty who made up the Taylor Sounds sum- a reality. discovering they were angels. She praised mer tour in England. And it's just one of Once on English soil, the Lord's blessing God for experiencing the same blessing. many experiences that blessed the group. was evident. Although not a Christian, Ray "God blessed us because we obeyed and Dr. Timothy Sharp, his wife Jane, and White, an unemployed neighbor of pastor came and sang," Kim Zehr says, "and in music department secretary Nan Hosteller Burton, volunteered to drive the van. By return He made us a blessing to someone escorted the nine members of Taylor the end of the trip, he made a commitment else, simply because they obeyed Him. I Sounds on a three-week tour of England in to the Sounds that he would give serious have learned so much of hospitality, care May and June. The group performed in attention to Christianity. and ministry from this trip, but singularly several cities, including London, Not- Andrew and Sue Pitts, from Bude, used I have learned the pleasure of simple obe- tingham, York, Ripon, Manchester, Bude vacation time from their jobs to drive a dience to Him who loves us so." and Plymouth. second van. Upon learning of the Pitts' Other students on the trip were Rob It was in Bude, Cornwall, at Cliff Col- dream of owning a canalboat to serve as Easier, David Fisher, Tina Kitchen and Jim lege's three-day Pentecostal Meeting that a Christian bookstore in the port town, the Wilkinson. The students raised the the group's most dramatic experience Sounds contributed all proceeds from the necessary money individually through occurred. After Taylor Sounds performed, final concert, including record sales, to the Taylor World Outreach, or else financed the audience demanded an encore — an act project. This fall, the couple purchased a the trip themselves. not typical of the English. Says Taylor Sounds singer Janis Oechsle, "After we finally sat down, the keynote Campus remains busy in summer speaker said, 'You blessed me socks off!'

Then he led the audience in singing "I Love Although nearly all Taylor students country camp for Brownsburg High You with the Love of the Lord" to the abandon the campus during the summer, School. Other activities, such as dinners, Taylor Sounds. The song expressed recog- the facilities do not wait idly for their wedding receptions as well as a wedding, nition of God's gifts and a blessing to the return. and a high school reunion, also occured on group on its journey. Instead, Taylor's campus takes on campus during the summer months. "It like literally held was almost being by dozens of groups who make use of the insti- Beers is the man in charge of coor- Dr. says. those people," Sharp "We were tution's buildings and grounds to hold dinating all conferences and other activities frozen, overpowered, by the outpouring, special meetings, conferences, conventions when an outside group desires to make use by the sense of love they gave to us. It beats and camps. Over 9000 people, in fact, of Taylor's facilities. Over 30 groups used anything I've ever experienced. I've never visited Taylor University this summer. the campus for their activities, with over felt such an affirmation." "This was a busy year," Tom Beers, 9000 people involved in those functions. But it was typical of the blessings associate vice president for university ad- And that number only includes active par- bestowed upon the Sounds by their hosts. vancement, said. "We probably had more ticipants; it does not include parents bring- "I was really amazed at the way we were people this year than any year in the past." ing their children to a camp and so visiting accepted by the English people," says Variety of groups is what is surprising. Taylor University as well. Sounds singer Tami Newhard. "They very Several Christian conferences were held, "There are three main reasons we do this willingly opened their homes to us and including World Gospel Mission, OMS, during the summer," Beers said. "One is to showed us around England. It was really Bible Baptist Young Adults, the Apostolic use the facilities while they sit idle during neat to see all the difference in lifestyle, but Church, the Evangelical Church, and the the summer months as a revenue producer. to know that we all praised and wor- Evangelical Mennonite Church. High Secondly, we provide employment for shipped the same Lord." school bands from Tri-County, Tippe- students and staff alike during the summer

"When we were at Cliff College, I talked canoe, Bloomington South, Greenfield, months. Thirdly, it's a public relations tool. to a young man for quite awhile about Danville, Pike, Center Grove and East We have people here who would normal- situations in life that we had mutually ex- Noble each spent a week on campus in ly never see the campus." perienced," says Don Hecox. "Toward the training for the coming season of And enrollment is in the back of the end of our conversation, he, with a smile competition. mind. Nearly all who visit Taylor during on his face, affirmed how relevant the Wycliffe's bible translators used over two the summer have children or will have scriptures are for all of us, regardless of months of the summer in Taylor's com- children who will eventually go to college. what part of the world we're from." puting center, teaching missionaries how to "It is a student producer," Beers said. "We Says Linda Guenther, "Those friendships translate God's Word through modern do get students from it." in England are extra special because of the technology. At the same time, Taylor's Just because this summer is over doesn't common bond in Jesus Christ." annual basketball and girls' camps were mean that the work is finished. Already, The Taylor Sounds performed 14 con- underway, teaching skills and techniques ten groups are booked for next summer, certs in 21 days, singing primarily in to youngsters in different sports. several firm commitments are established churches, but also at outdoor rallies such Other regular activities, such as through 1988, and discussions about possi- as the one at Cliff College. "All of the Freshmen Orientation and Elderhostel, ble use of the campus through 1990 are in churches were full of people," Dr. Sharp once again took place, as well as a cross the works.

16 Taylor University Magazine Library construction moves indoors for winter

Work on Taylor University's new $5 Construction crews spent the past three ing the copper roof. Once that was com- million library has moved inside. months laying the brickwork and install- pleted, skylights and windows were set in place.

And now that the structure is closed in, the heat can be turned on and drywall mounted, David Dickey, library director, said. The final goal, to open the library at the beginning of the 1986 fall semester, appears to remain attainable. At that time, Ayres Memorial Library will be remodeled for future use by the University, although plans have not been finalized. But one part of Ayres will be missing; the three limestone blocks over the main entrance will be built into an entranceway. Construction foreman Gaylen Swartz and his crew plan to be finished with their part of the work by the end of March. At that time, final interior work, such as carpeting, decorating and installation of desks, tables and shelves, will begin, Dickev said. DEC and Taylor Computer company provides special gift

Thanks to a substantial gift from University received a gift of 1000 Open Access combines a database Digital Equipment Corporation shares of DEC stock near the end of management system with a spread- (DEC), the computer science depart- June. Acting President Daryl Yost and sheet, three-dimensional graphics, ment has been able to enhance its the Information Steering Committee word processing, communications, program with a micro-computer determined that the institution's most and time management. WPS-80 is a laboratory. pressing need at the time was to meet word processing package similar to The laboratory features 22 Rainbow the computer literacy requirements one already in use at Taylor, while microcomputers, each with 256K while at the same time reducing the Basic Interpreter supports program- bytes of memory, two diskette drives, demand on the University's mainframe ming in the BASIC language. Turbo a monitor and keyboard, plus two academic computer system, the DEC Pascal is a high-speed version of the operating systems and a communica- VAX 11/750. PASCAL programming language. tions software package. In addition, The video projector allows the lab six DEC LA-50 matrix printers, two instructor to display the data on his The Computer Science department modems, a video projector, new furni- monitor on a large projection screen. and Taylor University are very ture for the lab, and several software Software packages purchased include thankful for Digital Equipment Cor- packages were purchased. Open Access, WPS-80, Basic Inter- poration's continued support of the All of this was possible after Taylor preter, and Turbo Pascal. institution. TU grads provide company leadership

Taylor University's relationship Sprunger won the award in 1981, experience, software assistance and with Digital Equipment Corporation while Dave Woodall was presented the some funding to Taylor University. In spans 10 years, since Arnie Sprunger award in both 1982 and 1983. Jeff addition, Sprunger, who has been was the first Taylor graduate hired at Vinyard earned the honor in 1984, and named an institutional representative the DEC office in St. Louis. Nate Kastelein, Sam Doncaster and to Taylor, was given the First Year Since that time, nearly a dozen Kendall Walton all received the award Manager award for 1985. graduates have been hired by that in 1985 — a number nearly half the Taylor graduates are also working office, including three from the 1985 total amount of awards presented in with DEC in Maynard, Mass., Con- class. In addition, seven DEC Software the entire region for that year. necticut, and Indianapolis. Former Specialist awards, given very selective- Taylor professor John Kastelein was ly, have been awarded seven times to These graduates have also con- recently named a manager in the Taylor graduates in the past five years. tributed extensively their knowledge. Indianapolis office.

Winter 1985 Nine new members join faculty, administration

In addition to Jay Kesler's appointment in two previous years. He lettered in foot- psychology and a certificate in religious as president of Taylor University, nine ball all four seasons at Taylor. studies. He was active in soccer and other people have been added to the institu- Mr. William Montgomery will serve as Campus Life while at Taylor. tion's faculty and administration roster. Temporary Instructor of Social Work dur- Mr. Gary Newton has been appointed ing the 1985-86 school year. Mr. Mont- Instructor of Religion, but will only be Kurt Bullock has been named Director gomery earned his master's degree in Social teaching one course this fall. His full-time of University Publications and News Media Work at St. Louis University and is a 1980 duties will begin in the spring. Mr. Newton Services. He will be responsible for produc- Taylor University graduate. He has coun- will complete an Ed.D. in Christian Educa- tion of the Profile and Magazine, as well seled at Christian Haven Homes during the tion this fall at Trinity Evangelical Divinity as the release of all university news items past year. School, where he earned his M.A. in 1977. to area media. Kurt has an English major Since his appointment last spring as Mr. Newton holds a B.A. in Christian from Taylor University and a journalism Admissions Coordinator, Mr. Stephen Education/Psychology from Houghton minor from Ball State University, and has Mortland has spent a good deal of time on College, and has served as youth pastor taught English and journalism in the public the road. Steve graduated in 1985 from and Christian education pastor at several schools the past two years. Taylor University with a B.A. in churches. Wengatz Hall's new director is David E. Conn, who has just completed his M.A. in Biblical Counseling and M.Div. at Grace Theological Seminary. He received his B.A. in psychology from Taylor University in 1980. In recent years, David has served as a substitute teacher, pastored two churches, and provided counseling to both married couples and individuals. He and his wife Carol (x'80) and their daughter Kristin will reside in the Wengatz Hall Director's apartment.

After serving as Director of Off-Campus Housing/Assistant to the Director of Hous- ing for the past two years, Mrs. Beth Fisher has been appointed as Assistant Director of Financial Aid. She is a 1983 Taylor University graduate and married to Leonard Fisher, a 1984 graduate of Taylor.

Beth's degree is in Business Administration.

Dr. Scott J. Hafemann has been named Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy. His responsibilities will include New Testament Studies and Greek. Dr. President }a\i Kesler eliats leilli Art

school. due to the time — but not before it was Dr. Elmer Nussbaum (recently retired) Taylor's new Admissions Recruiter is clear that the spiritual quality of the received the Legion of Honor award, and Ron Korfmacher, a 1982 Taylor graduate campus had been felt by all in attendance. Larry Glaze, who has served as the Herf- with a degree in Business Administration. Freese said there were several "block- Jones representative to the Ilium staff, was Ron will also be an assistant coach of the buster" reunions. The Class of '45 packed honored with the Distinguished Friend Trojan football team, a position he has held the Trojan Horse restaurant for breakfast cuvard.

18 Taylor University Magazine Taylor Tidbits News and notes from around the campus

Mrs. Kathy Street has been appointed trative Cabinet has voted to change its North America. Dr. Heath has taught at financial aid director, replacing Steve name to University Cabinet. Taylor since 1961. Howell, who resigned this fall. She Dr. Beulah Baker, professor of English, Brett Conner and Jeffrey Schaffner are previously served as assistant financial aid traveled to China this past summer to Taylor students participating in the director at Marion College. teach English. She discovered most of the American Studies Program in Washing- Steve Manganello is serving as direc- 120 high school teachers of English that ton, D.C., this semester. Conner is intern- tor of annual programs. He is now she and others worked with had never ing at the Institute for International responsible for the management of fund before spoken with a native speaker of Development, Inc., an organization con- raising relating to the annual fund and English. cerned with building small businesses to student scholarships. Dr. Timothy Diller has been appointed generate employment opportunities in Norm Mathews, Taylor's vice president director of the artificial intelligence pro- third world nations, while Jeff is intern- for business and finance, was placed in gram at Taylor. Diller has been involved ing with Indiana Senator Richard Lugar Marion General Hospital for tests early in grantsmanship, long-range planning and is responsible for constituent letters this fall after doctors believed he may and industrial research. and legislative research. The ASP is spon- have suffered a mild heart attack. After For the second summer in a row. Dr. sored by the Christian College Coalition. further tests at a Grand Rapids hospital, Jessica Rousselow participated in an Inter- Mr. Mathews had quadruple-bypass national Women's Institute study trip, Professors George Harrison, David surgery on October 31. He is now re- this year traveling to Kenya. The focus Neuhouser, LeRoy Kroll and Paul Roth- cuperating at home. was on the development process in third rock attended a conference on "Christian

The recipient of the Parents' Cabinet world countries, particularly as it impacts Faith in Science and Society" during the Student-Friend Award during the Parents' the lives of women. Two weeks were summer at Oxford University, England. Weekend chapel service was Marilyn spent in lectures, seminars, workshops Neuhouser presented a paper titled Evans, a member of Taylor's Records and visits to development projects; after- "Implications of Love for Christian Com- Office. ward, the women from the U.S., Canada, munity" and Rothrock, along with wife Russ Clark, Taylor's retired "mail and various African nations participated Mary Ellen, presented "Christianity and man," is recuperating at home following in the United Nations End Decade for E.O. Wilson's Religion of the Biological a six-week stay in Munde's Ball Memorial Women International Conference. God.'" The event was sponsored by the Hospital, including four days in Intensive Reports were written on the proceedings, Research Scientist's Christian Fellowship Care. then collected, edited, and published in of the United Kingdom and the United Family Forum, authored by Taylor a document which was given to the States' American Scientific Affiliation. President Jay L. Kesler, has been trans- Kenyan government and to the official Campus Visitation days for the spring lated into Chinese and is now being Kenyan delegation to the U.N. have been set: April 4 and May 1. Visiting published by Glory Press, Taiwan. Dr. Conference. students and parents may spend the day Kesler's works have also been translated Dr. Dale Heath, professor of ancient on campus meeting faculty and adminis- into Spanish, German, Dutch, and languages, history and religion, married tration, visiting chapel and classes, and Afrikans. Evelyn Ruth Rupert August 17 in the interacting with students. Ron Keller, who just completed respon- Winona Lake Free Methodist Church. sibilities with the Wandering Wheels The bride, who retired in July as a Herb Frye, formerly Campus Admis- Circle America trip, has been appointed missionary teacher/administrator in sions Coordinator, has been assigned a Director of Church Relations. Rwanda, Africa, has completed 34 years new title. Assistant Dean of Admissions, In order to more accurately describe its of service under the General Missionary since taking on new enrollment and representation and function, the Adminis- Board of the Free Methodist Church of supervisory assignments.

World Opportunities Week provides insight

World Opportunities Week, sponsored Campolo is the head of the sociology discuss their programs with Taylor by Taylor World Outreach and organized department and youth minister at Eastern students. Also, 40 representatives from 31 by students, featured Taylor's own Jay College in St. Davids, Pennsylvania. An mission organizations were on campus, Kesler and a special chapel presentation by ordained Baptist minister, he is the founder discussing career opportunities with Tony Campolo during the November 4-8 and president of the Evangelical Associa- students. tion for the Promotion of Education, which World Opportunities Week is a program establishes educational, medical and of Taylor World Outreach. A cabinet of Dr. Kesler spoke at the Monday and economic programs in third-world 12 students, headed by chair persons Wednesday chapels as well as the Monday, countries. Wendell Short and Pam McRae, was Tuesday and Thursday evening services. Seminary Day was included with this responsible for the organization of the Campolo, who also spoke at Taylor last year's World Opportunities Week, and week's activities, which included guest year, provided the chapel message on over a dozen seminaries and Christian speakers in classrooms and a special prayer Friday. graduate schools sent representatives to breakfast.

Winter 1985 19 Taylor faculty publications

Burden, E. Stanley Harrison, Albert D. Papers: "Couiemetric Titrations: Low Cost Alternatives for Computer Controlled Music Review: "The Church Orchestra Series" CIDA Newsletter. May 1985. Titrations" Proceedings Indiana Academy of Science, Vol. 94 1984; "Robots in the Chemistry Laboratory-, Part I: A High Speed RS-232C Serial Communications Link Hoffman, Stephen P.

for Controlling a HERO \ Robot from an Apple II Plus Microcomputer" Proceedings Chapter: "East Germany" Three Worlds of Christian-Marxist Encounters, by of Indiana Academy of Science. Vol. 94 1984; "Robots in the Chemistry- Laboratory. Piediscalzi and Thobaden Fortress Press 1985.

Part II; Software for Controlling a HERO I Robot from an Apple II Plus Microcom- puter via a High Speed RS-232C Communication Link" Proceedings of Indiana KroU, LeRoy C. Academy of Science. Vol. 94 1984. Article: "Teaching the Research Process via Organic Chemistry Research Projects" Journal of Chemical Education, Vol. 62. June 1985. Corduan, Winfried

Article: "The Dalai Lama and I; A Case for Natural Theology" Bulletin of the Nygren, E. Herbert Evangelical Philosophical Society 6:1-12, 1984. Article: "On Not Playing God" Eternity, August 1985. Book Review: "Review of Colin Brown, Miracles and the Modem Mind" Themelios 10, Jan. 1985: 40. Pitts, Robert D. Book Review: Wholeness and Holiness: Readings in the Psychology/Theology of Mental Health Christian Education Journal, Spring 1984. Cosgrove, Mark Book: The Minor Prophets: Home Study Guide. Union Gospel Press, Summer 1985. Articles: The Human Body" Taylor Magazine. Spring 1985; "Presupposition of Psychology." "Physiological Psychology," "Perceptual Development," "Illusion," Ringenberg, William C. "Subliminal Perception," "Attention," "Instinct," "Lie Detection," "Meditation," Articles: "Albert Barnes," "Donald Grey Barnhouse," 'Thomas Coke," "Henry P. "Psychobiology," "Reductionism, ' The Baker Encyclopedia of Psychology. 1985. Lidden," "John Wood Oman," Evangelical Dictionary of Theology. Baker 1984. Book Reviews: Coping with Depression, by A. Hart, Moody Monthly. March 1985; No Condemnation, by B. Narramore. Moody Monthly. October 1984. Rothrock, Paul E. Computer Programs: 'The Flower," 'The Origin of Life," Simpac Educational Diller, Timothy C. Systems, distributed Sept. 1985. Article: "AI: An Introductory Overview" Artificial Intelligence — Impacts on Science and Society. November 1984. Sharp, Timothy L. Articles: "Maria and Johannes: A Passion Oratorio" Moravian Music Journal. Fall Dinse, Edward E. 1984; 'Preschool Music: The Foundation of the Choir Program" Music Revelation. " Play Review: "Review of The Rivals The Echo. May 10, 1985. Vol. 2; 3 1985; "Melody With the Preschooler" Music Revelation. Vol. 2; 8 1985; "Rhythm With the Preschooler" Music Revelation, Vol. 2; 9 1985; "Recordings for

Children ' Music Revelation. Vol. 3; 5 1985; "Spiritual Concepts for Children" Music Erickson, Lee E. Revelation. Vol. 3; 6 1985. Article: Review of Protestant Church Teachings on the Economy" Bulletin of the

Association of Christian Economists. Fall 1984. Stanislaw, Richard J. Book Review: Idols of Our Time, by Bob Goudzwaard, Christian Scholar's Review, Articles; "Quickly Passing" Eternity. July 1984; "Hymns '84" Evangelical Newslet- Volume XIV 1985. ter. August 31, 1984; "Optical Illusion" Eternity. November 1984; "Review of Amadeus" Eternity, December 1984; 'Torecast '85: Music" Etenjity, January 1985; Ewbank, William A. "Celebrating Music" Eternity. January 1985; "Review of 'Born in the USA' by Bruce Articles: "Now What's the Problem?" Mathematics in Michigan. Fall 1984; "Let's Springsteen" Eternity. February 1985; "Review of Hymns Triumphant II and Master- 3' Raise Arrays" ICTM Journal, Fall 1984; "Functions — Fun, Fundamental, or Both?" works" Eternity, March 1985; "Review of 'Charles Ives Symphony No. " Eternity, Illinois Mathematics Teacher. Sept. 1984: Three Basic Measures for Improving School April 1985; "Music for Grownups" Eternity. May 1985; "My Favorite Bach" Eternity. Mathematics" New England Mathematics Journal, November 1984; "Polygon Hunt May 1985; 'Unembarrassed Gospel Music" Resound. May 1985; "Advertising Music" — Extending the Field" Mathematics in Schools. November 1984; Problem for solu- Eternity. June 1985. lion. School Science and Mathematics. December 1984. Winquist, Alan H. Gortner, Robert V. Book Review: Australienfama: Vart Markligaste Utvandringsaventyr by Ulf Article: "Wanted: Christian Tigers" Christianity Today. April 1985. Beijbom, The Swedith-American Historical Quarterly, April 1985.

Growing endowment provides scholarships for needy students

During the first nine months of 1985, Endowed Student Loan Fund, which pro- from gifts that are from bequests made Taylor University has added over vides low interest loans to prospective through various estate plans that have been 51,300,000 to the Institution's Endowment, students. The remaining funds have been put in place by Taylor friends. Gifts left to according to Charles R. Newman, Direc- designated for scholarship funds which will Taylor as a result of a will or a trust are tor of Planned Giving. provide assistance for qualifying students one of the best ways to enlarge the institu- About one-third of this amount was in the memory of various individuals. tion's endowment, Newman said. designated by the donors to Taylor's the million, With addition of 1985's $1.3 Taylor University is continually work- Taylor's endowment now stands at more ing with its friends in an effort to encourage Opening Announced than $4,600,000. them to include Taylor as a recipient in the final distribution of their estate either Continuance of the high quality Chris- Associate Director of Annual through a will or a trust. The services pro- tian education offered young people by vided by the Planned Giving Office include Programs for Taylor Univer- Taylor University can be strengthened and a no obligation consultation designed to assured as a result of endowment growth, sity: candidates should send assist individuals or families in thinking Newman said, adding that a $30 to $50 through their goals and identifying efficient inquiries to: Dr. Charles R. million endowment fund is a reasonable ways for them to avoid probate costs and aggers. Vice President for goal to work toward by the year 2000. J taxes in the final distribution. Inquiries may University Advancement. The $1.3 million added to endowment be addressed to Charles R. Newman, during the first nine months of 1985 results Planned Giving Office, Taylor University.

20 Taylor University Magazine Equestrian Club mounts quick success

Anyone with any horse-sense knows what an Equestrian Club is. But few people associated with Taylor University realize the institution has an official program for horseback riding com- petition. And it's one of Taylor's strongest competitive teams, placing fourth in a 21-team regional competition last year. Although the program began over three years ago, the Equestrian Club was not officially recognized until last year. Sammy Morris Hall Director Brian Christy is the sponsor; Dr. Robert Jackson is a strong supporter and initiated the formation of the club. Mrs. LaRita Boren and Dorothy LeBlanc, the director of JTL stables, have also provided assistance, Christy said. There are 25 students in this year's club, and as many as want to may compete in the horse shows the team attends. "That's comparable to what the other schools have participating, on a percentage basis," Christy said. The Equestrian Club operates out of JTL stables, located eight miles north of campus. Club members pay a training fee each semester that covers coaching and use of the horses. Some riders stable their own horses at JTL, and most members ride several hours each week. Taylor's Equestrian Club is a member of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Organiza- tion, which has 165 members. Taylor's region, in which the school placed fourth in last year's competition, includes among its 21 colleges Indiana, Purdue, Michigan State, Iowa, and Ball State. Very few smaller schools compete, Christy said, although Earlham College has a team. "We have several kids who are here because Taylor was the only Christian col- lege they knew of with a program like this," Christy said. "As a result of Taylor Univer- sity having a program, Anderson College Brian Christy. Equestrian Club sponsor, feeds Surprise hisfavorite delicacy —a freshly-picked is trying to start one." apple. Taylor is involved in 10 horse shows, held on Saturdays and Sundays, this year. Equestrian Club spends in any one com- Christy said. Eventually, the colt will be Students earn points through competitions petition. Christy is looking for more funds sold. and work their way to regional and na- and donations of horses to the club. More funding is sought, more prospec- tional competition. Horses are provided at Donate horses? It's a process that can tive donations are being looked into, the each show for the riders. result in money for the Equestrian Club. chores are handled daily, and training con- The Taylor Equestrian Club holds special A case in point is the donation of a 25-year- tinues to take place. "There's a real feeling chapel services during Sunday competitions old mare, given to the club in December, of unity on the team this year. The kids are for riders from all schools. Christy said 1984, by Lee Eaton, a horse breeder from all excited and supporting one another," normally about 50 to 60 students attend. Lexington, Kentucky, and friend of Brian Christy said. "We look for the program to "My number one reason for being Christy, She was tested twice and found to grow." involved is to have a positive Christian be not in foal. Upon arriving in Upland, influence on people who love horses," she was found to be in foal, and on May

Christy said. "And I think most of the 29 gave birth to a colt. The colt is nameless, students feel the same way; that's why but Christy said most members of the club Visit Greece & Israel we're into this. When we're at horse shows, call it "Surprise." with Dr. & Mrs. Robert Pitts we try to be models and spend time talk- "Surprise" and his mother are stabled at ing to kids from other schools." the Borens' LeLaLo Farm, three miles south June 2-14, 1986 A big problem for the club is funding. of campus, where Christy and club Contact Dr. Pitts at The most the Taylor Student Organization members care for them. "It's a fun project 1-317-998-5223 can give to any club is $200, a sum the that's brought the kids closer together,"

Winter 1985 21 Taylor Basketball '85

Basketball fever has once again hit the ticipating highly competitive and successful seven lettermen. And, with some aggressive Taylor University campus, and with plenty seasons. defense, both teams figure on being in the ot talent back from the past year, both Jones returns four starters from last thick of things when the playoffs roll Diana Jones and Paul Patterson are an- year's 8-12 team; Patterson lost only one around. starter from last year's squad and returns District coaches rate Trojans no. 2 team

Perhaps the preseason polls don't mean perhaps Taylor can recapture the District be successful. "All the kids we have back

" a thing. At least, Paul Patterson said he 21 championship it won in 1984. have improved as individual players, doesn't stock in "But that doesn't we'll put much them. All the coaches at the luncheon, how- Patterson said. mean But at the District 21 Press be a better team. Having the right combina- NAIA ever, remarked that this year's competition Brunch, coaches of the district's 18 teams tion players accept their roles will be as close in talent as any other year, and having " selected Patterson's Trojans a tight second is and perhaps even more so. Tri-State, very important. in the defending other players rankings behind champion Marian, and Franklin rounded out the The figuring in to Patter- with a of lettermen son's plan are Steve Fortenberry, lUPUI. And corp coaches selections for the top five, but Steve Kastelein, around which to form a solid nucleus, several other teams, including Purdue- Greg Habegger, Tim Ferris, Calumet, Marion and Grace, would have Robby Phillips, Scott Polsgrove, and Jim Bushur. Fortenberry, 37 to be considered contenders, according to who had blocked the coaches. shots during last season, figures to be at center, with Ferris filling in at that spot and Patterson's Trojans do look strong on at forward. Kastelein, who averaged seven Basketball paper, but there are areas which need points per game and started often at for- improvement before another district title ward last year, is one of the team's top schedules banner will be placed on the Odle Gym- defensive players. Habegger is Patterson's nasium wall. "I think for us it's a matter other forward. of how consistently we play," Patterson Polsgrove saw action at guard last said. "We have to be consistent on defense Ladies' Basketball season, while Phillips and freshman Bushur and rebound. But if we don't do those will also work into the backcourt with things any better than we did last year, Jan. 9 DePauw H 7:00 Granitz. n Marion A 1:00 we'll win our share of games, but we'll con- A new addition to the season is the 15 lUPUI A 6:00 tinue to lose the big games." 45-second clock, which both Patterson 17 Purdue Calumet H 7:00 and 18 Manchester H 1:00 Guard Tom Granitz, a senior who aver- assistant coach Steve Brooks said shouldn't 22 Marian A 7:00 aged 14 points per game last year, and for- have a great effect on the Taylor deliberate 24&2S Wheaton Tourney A 6&8 ward Ralph Gee, who also averaged 14 offense. Patterson added that this season's 2&4 points, are the top players, according to schedule is the strongest of any since he's 28 Defiance A 7:30 Patterson. But he added that it is going to been at Taylor; only 10 games are sched- Feb. 1 Valparaiso H 2:00 4 Franklin H 7:00 take nine players in all for the Trojans to uled at home, while 19 are on the road. 8 St. Marys H 6:00 11 Tri-State A 6:30 14 Spring Arbor A 7:00 Ladies return starters 17-22 NCCAA A TBA four 24- NAIA Districts A It's always nice to have your Most That leaves a center position open, and March 1 Valuable Player around for another season. right now, Jones is working with two tall Coach: D iana Jones Toss in last year's second leading scorer, women. One is 6'1" transfer Anne Johns, two other starters, and a couple of tall a sophomore, and the other is 5 '10" Lisa players who may work their way into this Anderson, also a sophomore. "We usually Men's Basketball year's lineup, and you have the Taylor struggle finding height," Jones said. "It Ladies' basketball team for 1985. seems we're always playing against a taller Jan. 3&4 Danville Tourney A team. It may be different this year." Marion A 8:00 "We should be pretty strong this year," 11 lU South Bend H 7:30 Jones also has her eye set on two quick 13 DePauw H 7:30 Diana Jones said. "The players know the freshmen guards to go with her gameplan 18 Purdue-Calumel A 7:30 program, they know what I want, and they of running the fast break as much as pos- 22 Tri-State 7:30 H know how to work together. We should sible. Aggressive defense, set on forcing 25 Spring Arbor H 3:00 win a few more games this year." opponent turnovers, is the other key, she 28 Indiana Tech A 7:30 added. "Those are the kinds of things we're Feb. 1 David Lipscomb ^ A 3:30 Nashville, TN Junior guard Karen Helm is the return- going to have to do to be successful," Jones 5 DePauw A 7:30 ing MVP; senior Sue Schleuter, last year's said. 8 Wabash H 3:00 second leading scorer with a 12-point But what the coach likes even better than 11 lUPUI A 7:30 average, joins her in the backcourt. the height, quickness and experience is the 14 lU Southeast H 7:30 Marianne Getz, a 5 '10" senior and leading outlook of the team members. "I'm really 1 20 St. Francis A 7:30 22 Franklin A 3:00 rebounder on last year's team, will play one encouraged by the attitude this year. It's 5 '7" forward. The other spot is set for very positive," Jones said. "Everybody's up Coach: Paul Patterson Rochelle Fakes, who can also play guard. for it. The spirit is really high."

Taylor University Magazine Class News: Alumni check in

laylor Club Schedule

Dec. 19 Richmond, IN Post-Game Dessert Tom 77 & Cathy '80 Ayres Jan. 3 Danville, IN Post-Game Dessert Roselyn Kerlin '55 Jan. 11 Greater Upland Pre-Game Dinner Dennis '65 & Lois '63 Austin Feb. 11 Indianapolis Post-Game Dessert Leon Nicholsen '53 Feb. 20 Fort Wayne Post-Game Dessert Ron Shaw '57 Feb. 22 Greater Upland Dinner/Theatre Dennis '65 & Lois '63 Austin March 1 Cincinnati Presidential Reception Charleen Matsudo '60 March 7 Central Florida Presidential Reception Elmer '64 & Nancy '64 Vogelsang March 8 Tampa Presidential Reception Don '42 & Bonnie '44 Odle April 20 Wakarusa, IN Presidential Address Don '52 & Jean '52 Granitz May 3 Indianapolis Dinner/Theatre Leon Nicholsen '53

reside at 390 Shadow Rock Drive, Sedona, Arizona tion degree from Ball State University. He has also been 86336. appointed vice president for university advancement Class News at Taylor. '45 '73 '41 Lawrence A. Brown has been elected Missionary in Residence with the General Board of Global Ministries Ruth iSchmidi Blumer and husband Roger have a new Earnest Lee retired from the Annual Conference and of the United Methodist Church. The position is rotated home at 24170 Lon Court. Farmington Hills. MI 48024, the General Board of Global Ministries, He and his yearly, and he will return to Brazil in the fall of 1986. Chas &L Jennifer (Noreen '741 Vander Wilt moved from wife, Mildred, are now engaged in doing "emergency" His current address is 344 Tenefly Road, Englewood, Boise to Sandy, Utah, m 1^84 due to Chas )ob with stewardship crusades for the General Board. They live NI 07631. Oella Intermountain, Their new address is 10915 S. at 16 George Avenue, South Seaville, NJ 08246. Lostwood Dr., 840O2, two '51 Sandy, Utah The couple has Rev. Ross Richey retired after 42 years in the United daughters, Methodist Pastoral ministry. Despite open heart LeRoy & Mary (Weber '48) Lindahl minister at Com- '74 surgery, bone cancer, and being declared legally blind, munity House of God. an inner city church in Los he continues to minister to groups — especially those Angeles under the auspices of World Gospel Mission. Heather (Clayton) Powers is a rehabilitation counselor who have no hope, or very little, trying to help them In April, LeRoy performed the marriage ceremony for " for the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation and cares know that "there is hope He and his wife, Mary, live son Stephen and a beautiful Panamanian girl, Ileana for son Jeremy, born August 26. 1984. The two live at 3115 East Jackson, Elkhart, IN 46516. Palma. Another son, Larry, baptized the couple. at 2112 Tarragon Dr. Unit 3-3. West Salem, OH 44287. Rodney Brown, of Pineview, GA 31071, is working in Three years ago, the First Baptist Church of Times After 11 years of teaching and coaching at Indiana's a small Alliance church in Hawkinsville. He preaches Beach. Missouri, was flooded. Shortly thereafter the Covington High School, Bruce Torgersen has accepted there and at a local rest home. city was condemned because of dioxin. Rev. James L. a position at Franklin Central High School in In- West has kept the church going, and now volunteers Gail (Malsbary) Stein retired after 26 years in a school dianapolis, He teaches biology and is assistant coach have built a new church building in Eureka. West is career. She lives at 537 Wakeman Ave., Wheaton, IL for football and basketball He, wife Kathee, and their also a high school counselor in the Ferguson-Florissant 60187 with her husband, Howard. two children live at 8226 Knapp Road, Indianapolis, School District, and lives at 1504 Attica Drive, St, IN 46259. Getting closer to the children and grandchildren was Louis, MO 63137. part of the moving plan for Edith Charbonnier Driver '76 and her husband, Harve. They now reside at 325 Sussex '56

Lane NO Apt. #1, Cordova, TN 38018. Jeff Meyer is head basketball coach at Liberty Univer- Margaret (Weedon) Barton has been appointed Cor- sity, Lynchburg, VA, Chosen Coach of the Year in Although he has retired. Bob Wilcox continues to teach porate Admissions Manager for the United Methodist District 19 his first season at Liberty, Jeff has now com- adults in the GED program and is active in the Gideon Homes of New Jersey. She lives at 307 Woodland pleted four years and four winning seasons. Jeff and ministry. His address is 605 Florence. Maysville, KY Avenue, Neptune, NJ 07753. his wife Karen have two children and live at 303 41056. Simsbury Lane, Forest. VA 24551. '58 Glen E. Rocke and wife Ina (Roweil '42) have returned to the States after spending another two years in Zaire, Parents 6 Teenagers, a book edited by Jay Kesler, has '78 where they worked on building three residences for won the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association A recent graduate of the Evangelical Institute in Green- Missionary and Zairian leadership. Their address is Box Gold Medallion in the "Marriage & Family" category. ville, SC, Stephanie Strawser is currently a full-time 293. Groveland, IL ol535. Other alumni authors of the book are Jack Crabtree governess for a family in Charlotte. NC. Her address '71, Gary Dausey '63, Arthur W. Deyo '62, and Galen Kay (Bingaman) Hahn has retired after 29 years of IS 6309 Shoreline Drive. Charlotte, NC 28214. Dolby '77. teaching. She and her husband, Charles, live at 77 E. Dixon Ave., Dayton, 45419. '79 OH '63 Despite retiring in the summer of '84, Roger Burlner Carey Alstadt has been named director of public rela- Penny (Procuniar) Larson has received her masters continues to serve as a temporary pastor at churches tions for Judson College and was recently selected to degree in Education at Converse College, Spartanburg. soon to be appointed full-time pastors. He and wife Jane the society of Outstanding Young Men of America. SC. reside at 284 Granite Shoals View, Sunrise Beach, TX Carev can be contacted at ludson College. 1151 N. 78643. State St., Elgin. IL 60120, '64

Keith Hanley and his wife, Caroline, have retired and Ronald J. Blevins, M,D.. graduated from the Indiana Tony Ladd is chairman of the physical education moved to 74 S. Circlewood Glen, The Woodlands, TX University School of Medicine and has begun a resi- department and athletic director at Wheaton College. 77381. dency in Otolaryngology at the Indiana University He and wife Linda (Mortenson 67) live at 715 E. Liberty Medical Center in Indianapolis, Retired and remarried is the word on Noble J. Gividen. Dr.. Wheaton, IL 60187. He no longer concerns himself with the operation of Gregg Francis, who is currently completing his master regional education agencies; his new wife, Barbara, was '66 of arts degree in interpersonal communication, has been a widowed mother of five grown boys. They live at hired as a corporate training specialist by Walker Phil Myers is teaching Christian Education at Miami 227 Mason Hill Road, Monticello, AK 71655. Research, Inc., of Indianapolis. Christian College. He, wife Kay, and their seven Dorothy (Anderson) Swearingen has a new address: children live at 141 NW 72 Way, Pembroke Pines, FL Ben and Susan (Searer x82) Myers and their daughter 6004 E. Lake Drive - Apt. 3F. Lisle, IL 60532. 33024. live at 813 Barbara Lane. Marinette, WI 54143.

Rodah (Elliott) Welch and husband Marshall have a '69 '80 new address in Arizona, and are just returned from a trip to Tahiti, Australia, New Zealand and Figi. They Charles R. "Chip" Jaggers received a doctor of educa- Nancy Wallace is marketing coordinator at Christianity

Winter 1985 23 Today, Inc.. and is currently pursuing an MBA degree. Matthew at the family's new residence. 3390 Emerald She lives at 5148 KnolKvood Rd. #108. VVillowbrook, Circle, Richmond, IN 47374. Marriages IL 60514. Greg '77 and Pat Gerig announce the birth of their first child, Jessica Lee, born October 8 in Frankfort, '81 Germany, where Greg and Pat work with Military After being employed by Arthur Andersen & Co. world Aher graduating with honors from Ashland Community Youth Ministries. Their address is c/o headquarters for several years, Brian Burnett '80 has Theololgical Seminar.-, Ray Pfahler is the assistant Community Chaplain's Office, Box 28. USMCA joined OM, installing business information systems minister oi the Indiana Alliance Church ot Indiana, PA. Frankfort. APO NY, NY 09710. throughout Europe. Earlier, Brian took a leave of His address is 2218 Byron Ct., Indiana. PA 15701. absence from Arthur Andersen to install a computer Jay '77 and Robin (Westervelt x79) Kuhurt proudly system that Taylor donated to an OM ship in South announce the birth of daughter Jodi Lynn on May 29. '82 America through the Computer Assistance Program. She joins brother Brian at their folks' home. 24 Michael He will return next summer to enroll in graduate school. Peggy Blanchard has moved to Cincinnati to open a Road. Simsbury. CT 06070. Brian can be reached at Missionswerk: Operation new sales office tor Walker Research, where she is Pro- Jenna Jo was bom to Rich & Rachel (Diller) Schleucher, Mobilisation e. v., Postfach 1609, Hilde-Kirsch-StraBe ject Director. She lives at 7 E. Lakeview Dr. #9, Cin- both 79, on August 1. Rick is vice president of Leader 3. D-6950 Mosbach, West Germany. cinnati, OH 45237. Seeds, Inc.. and farms, while Rachel is a first grade Mark Soderquist '80 returned to the States in September teacher. The familvs address is 3845 Schleucher Road. '83 after spending a year as assistant to George Verwer, Celina, OH 45822. director of Operation Mobilization. Mark will complete Elizabeth McDuffie completed the master's degree in Phil & Kendra (Dunkelberger) Duncan, both '79. some Biblical studies in the States while he seeks God's art therapy at the University oi Louisville and is cur- announce the birth of Kelly Ann on July 29. Brother direction for the future. His home address is 1102 E. rently working as Assistant Activity Director at the Kirk and parents live at 8823 Reparto Dr.. Orlando, Walnut, Rogers, AR 72756, Jewish Home in Atlanta. Her address is 2244 Dellwood FL 32825, where Phil works for AT&T, Drive, Atlanta, GA 30305. His home in Pasadena, CA, is only temporary; in less Jeff and Mary (Rupp '79) Shadowen announce the birth than a year, Mike McGinnis '81 plans to move into the Scott Preissler completed a Masters of Science in Col- of Sarah Kristen on July 2o. Less than two months later, Muslim world as a part of the Frontiers mission team. lege Student Personnel (M.S.I this summer from the family moved to the Dominican Republic, where Mike is presently working in the media department at Indiana University. Jeff and Mary are assigned to missions work with the Frontiers' home office. The mission is devoted ex- Airman 1st Class Eric Shumaker has graduated from Evangelical Mennonite Church in Santo Domingo. clusively to establishing Christian fellowships in the U.S. Air Force engineenng assistant course at Shep- Their address is Apdo 30003, Ensanche La Fe, Santo Muslim societies across the map, even in places where pard Air Force Base, Texas. He was taught practices Domingo, Dominican Republic. conventional missionaries are not welcome. Mike looks and techniques of construction surveying, drafting forward to joining this group, but he and a supervisor Elise Ann was born to John and Peggy (Houghtaling fundamentals, and the use and care of drafting and have calculated that he will need a bare minimum of '80) Denham July 9. John is a manager at Bachman's. surveying equipment. Eric is scheduled to serve with S535 a month to begin work on the Frontiers home Inc., and Peggy works in a research lab at the Mayo the 401st Civil Engineering Squadron in Spain. team; this will pay for overhead, insurance, food and Clinic. Their address is 2319 28' : Ave. NW, Rochester, rent. Mike is asking God for 50 people to commit 55901. '&4 MN themselves to pray regularly for his ministry. He can Kyle Stephen, born July 24, joins sister Ashley at the be contacted at Frontiers, P.O. Box 40159, Pasadena, Larry & Amanda fCulIl Chizum live at 4625 Holman. home of their parents, Steve and Lisa (Wortman x81) CA 91104. St, Louis, \10 63134. Larr>' is a systems engineer for Andis. The couple's home address is R.R, 1 Box 159C, McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft, and Mandy is a customer Morristown. IN 46161. representative for Transamerica Financial Co. Lucas Robert was born March 21 to Cathy (Behmer Rollin & Sandie (Soderquisl) Ford are residing in Global Taylor :^82) Larson and husband Mike. The couple and the Georgia where Rollin in shipping manager at the new addition live at 2327-25th St., Rocklord, IL 61108, Georgia Wal-Mart Distribution Center and Sandie On August 3, Wayne Dalland '78 and Barbara Shaffer teaches learning disabled students in 3rd-8th grade at A son. Christopher John, was bom December 16, 1984, '87 were married at the Upland EMC. Included in the Broxton Schools. Their new address is 1009 Golf Club to John and Kay (Brewer x82) Reusser. Along with wedding party were Rob Shaffer '69, Carl Daliand '77, Rd.. Douglas. GA 31533, daughter Amanda, the couple and its new child live at Phil Sommerville '80, Mark Nilsen '79, Mary Pat 6864E 350S, Bluffton, IN 46714. Brian Walton is Office Claims Representative for Mahoney '86, Pam Weis '86, and Barbara Rediger x86. Farmers Insurance and lives at 15207 Metropol Drive, Maureen (Waldron '83) Fry and husband Steven are the Marie Burris '80 was married to Daniel Reeves August Hacienda Heights, CA 91745. proud parents of Stephanie Lynne, born November 1, P, 1083. They live at 373 S. Jackson St. i^2l. Sabina, 1984. The family's address is Rt. 1 Box 8, Evensville. 45169, Marie teaches in a Christian school in '85 TN 37332, OH Wilmington, Lora iSumney) Wilkinson has joined the staff of Lydia Marie McMaster was bom to Ruth (Arnold x83) Karen Copeland '81 and Kalevi Kekkonen were mar- Catholic Social Service as an environmental case and Roger Rahili on May 12. 1984. Ruth transferred ried on June 29 in the Wheaton Bible Church. Maid of worker. She lives at 930 Loree St.. Fort Wayne. IN to Biola, where she graduated with a B.S. in Business '80. honor was Tamara J. Strieker The new couple's 46802 Administration and Accounting. Her husband is a address is 19140 Stagg Street, Reseda. CA 91335. member of the U.S. Army, and they live at 5890 Jane Vernon has accepted a position as social worker Bandolero #1122. El Paso. TX 79912. at White's Institute, a treatment center for delinquent September 15, 1984, was the wedding date for Diane McClenaghan '81 and Peter Jacobs. Peter works in pro- and pre-delinquent teenagers. Her address is R.R. 5, Box 78, Wabash. IN 46992. duction management for a lumber company, and Diane Deaths is the director of social services and admissions at a 130-bed nursing facility in Manheim, PA. Their cur- rent address is oK Foal Ct.. Lancaster, PA 17602. Dr. Luman Douglas '31 passed away September 12. A Births United Methodist minister. Dr. Douglas had served as Samantha Rogers '82 married Kent Cocking '78 July 27 a District Superintendent and assistant to the Bishop in Upland's Evangelical Mennonite Church. Kent

of the Louisiana Conference. Taylor awarded him an teaches science at Jones Jr. High in Marion, and Saman- honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in 1965. tha is a substitute teacher in the Eastbrook school Keith and Susan iShafer 74t Kohout announce the birth system. Their address is 8297E 600S, Upland, IN 46989. of Jason David on September 10, 1985. He joins brother John H. Caskey '42 died May 24. Kevin, 3. On June 22, Maria Diana Carpenter '83 and Theodore Rowena (Baugh '57) Price died September 15 from a Robert Groholske were united in holy matrimony at Mark Collin born to Dennis I was and Pat Worley 751 horseback riding accident. She is survived by her hus- East Alagansee Baptist Church, Quincy, Ml. Matron Manning on August 24. He joins sister Katie at their band Nelson '58, daughter Ramona '82, and son Steven; of honor was Linda (Carpenter x77) DuH, and two of parents home, Rt. 9 Box 248, Warsaw, IN 46580. sisters Roselyn '55 Kerlin and Rachel x72 Mulcahy, and the bridesmaids were Jenny Rarick '84 and Carol Barnes brother David '66; and her mother, Ida Baugh. Nelson's Bill and Julie (Freeze '751 Wagner welcomed Philip Dale '83. Maria s husband is an officer with the United States address is 2503 Rushbrook Dr., Flushing, MI 48433. to the family June 15. His parents, who minister at the Army; their address is 2715 Reeve Circle #1021, LaFontaine Christian Church, and sister Elizabeth live Mark J. Hofinga '85 was killed September 30 when a Colorado Springs, CO 80906. at R.R. #1. Box 195D. LaFontaine. IN 46940. four-wheel drive vehicle in which he was a passenger Cheryl Hochstettler '85 and Kelly Neer '83 were mar- went out of control and tumbled 1,000 feet down an Lindsey Alison was born on August 7 to Bob and ried in Midland, MI, on August 10. Included in the embankment near Montezuma, CO. His father. Carl Gretchen (Taylor x76) Worcester. Her birth at home wedding party were Tim Kneuss '84 and Elizabeth Hofinga '58, also a passenger, was thrown from the was attended by brother Kevin and sisters Stephanie (Richards '85) Aldridge. Kelly and Cheryl live at 219 vehicle and suffered a broken collarbone, broken arm, and Kimberly. Harry S. Truman Dr. Apt. 21, Largo, MD 20772. and a gash on his leg. Despite his injuries, he walked Shortly after moving to Richmond, Tom '77 and Cathy out of the remote area, reaching Montezuma three Cathy Beers & Pat Dickey, both '85, were married '80 Ayers were blessed with the addition of David hours later. The Hofinga family lives at 6451 West September 21 at the Upland EMC, Their home is now Gregory to the family on August 22. He joins brother Arbor Ave., Littleton, CO 80123 at R.R. 3. Mosheim. TN 37818.

24 Taylor University Magazine Taylor Associates: Building a better University Friends aid in growth

Members of the President's Associates are committed to giving 51,000 or more per year to Taylor University's Annual Fund. Dean's Associates members are committed to giving $100 per year or more to the Annual Fund. President's Associates

Dr- and Mrs, Robert Baptisla Mr. and Mrs. Richard T, Doermer Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Knox Mr. and Mrs. R. Waldo Roth' Mr, and Mrs. James H, Barnes, jr. Mr, and Mrs. Bradley L. Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. James Knutson Mr and Mrs. Donald Ruegsegger Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bauder Mr. and Mrs. Phi! Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Russell' Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bauer* Mr. and Mrs. Gregor C. Euier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krumroy Mr. and Mrs, Richard Russell

Mr, and Mrs. Tom Beers* Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flanigan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs, Ronald W. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Behnken Miss Ruth Flood Mr. Curtis L. Lundquist Mrs, Crystal Silverman Mrs. Margaret Behnken Ms, Roberta A. Fowler Rev, and Mrs. Fred Luthy Mr. and Mrs, Donald Soderquist

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin' Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Freese Mr and Mrs. Tim Mahaftey Mr. and Mrs Norman A. Sonju Mrs. Evan Bergwall Dr. and Mrs. Ted Gabrielsen Dr. and Mrs, B. Joseph Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sonneveldt' Mr. Stephen D. Berwager Mr. and Mrs. David W. Gelwicks Mr. and Mrs, Norm Mathews Mr. and Mrs, David K. Sorensen

Mrs. Marjorie Bill Dr. and Mrs. I, Paul Gentile' Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stanislaw'

Mr. and Mrs, Anders Billing* Dr. and Mrs. Lester C. Gerig Dr. and Mrs, Clyde Meredith. Jr. Mr. Robert H. Stewart Mrs. Lula Bolks Mr, Raymond O, Gibbs Mr. and Mrs, Robert F, Midwood Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stockinger Dr. and Mrs. John P. Bolthouse Mr, and Mrs. Damon R. Gibson Mrs. Nancy Moore Mr, and Mrs. Steven Stricklett Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boren Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilkison Mr. and Mrs. Art Muselman Mr, and Mrs. Howard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. David Beyer Mr, and Mrs. Barry Glashagel* Mr, and Mrs. Carl H. Muselman Mr. Keith Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. George Glass' Mr. and Mrs, Louis Myre Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W. Thor Dr, and Mrs. Joseph D. Brain Miss Jeanette GroH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neideck Rev, and Mrs, R. L, Tressler Mr, and Mrs. Brian Brightly" Mr, and Mrs. Frank Grotenhuis Mr. and Mrs, Gerald P, Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Bemie E, Tucker Mr, and Mrs. Theodore F. Brolund Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gygi Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Newman* Mr. and Mrs. Gustave D, Vandermeulen Dr, and Mrs. Ray Bullock* Dr. and Mrs. Richard Haltast Dr. and Mrs, Elmer Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Vielguth

Mrs. Jessie M. Cain Dr. and Mrs, James B, Hall Dr, and Mrs. E. Herbert Nygren Mr, and Mrs. Michael J. Walcott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Mr. and Mrs. Don Odle Mr, and Mrs. Kendal D. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hassel Mr- and Mrs Merrell Owen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watson Dr, and Mrs, Robert Canida Dr, and Mrs. Edward Hermanson Mr and Mrs. James R. Palmer Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Weber Mr. Peter Wilbur Carlson Dr. and Mrs. John O. Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Patterson Miss Lois Weed Dr. Hazel E. Carruth Mr. and Mrs. David W, Hockenbrocht Mr. Barry Pavesi Dr, and Mrs, L. Marshall Welch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Charles Mr and Mrs. F. R. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne. Jr. Mrs. Helen Wengatz Lt. Col. and Mrs, Russell M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hodson Mr. and Mrs, James Peters* Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler Mr, and Mrs. John Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Peterson Rev, and Mrs. Burke White Mrs. Wilbur Cleveland* Mr. and Mrs, Richard E Honig Mr William Pew Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Wills Dr, Gilbert Lewis Crouse Mrs. Mary Ellen Horton Dr. and Mrs. Thaddaeus M. Poe Mr. Ronald Winder Dr. Janice Shaw Crouse Miss Fern Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poland Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Wolgemuth Mrs. Ellen Culp Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jackson* Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Powe. Jr.* Dr. and Mrs. James H. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Curtiss Mr. and Mrs, Dwight lacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Proto Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Wright Mr, and Mrs. Daniel R. Dame Mr. and Mrs, V. Donald lacobsen Dr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Mr. Robert W. Wyatt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Demarest Mr. Paul H. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Milo Rediger Miss Lois Wygant Mr. Jerry L. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller Dr. and Mrs. Norval Rich Dr. and Mrs. Daryl R. Yost

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. DeVries Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerlin Mr. and Mrs, Gale Rickner, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Yutzy* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Ringenberg Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Zimmerman Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Dodge. !r.* Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kloptenstein Dr. and Mrs. William Ringenberg* *denotes parent of current student Dean's Associates

Miss Iris Abbey Dr. and Mrs. lonathan Askew Dr and Mrs. Evan H. Bergwall, jr. Mr and Mrs. Steven I Brogan

Dr. and Mrs, Svend E. Abrahamsen Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. Augsburger Mr. and Mrs Roland Bertka Mr Ralph A Broman Mr, Henry Adams Mr. and Mrs. lack Augustine Mr and Mrs Evan Bertsche Mr ancf Mrs Norman Brooks Mrs Herman Adams Mr, and Mrs Wayne Augustine Dr and Mrs lames E Bertsche Mr and Mrs Roy L Brothers Mr. and Mrs [esse R. Adams Mr and Mrs Dennis Austin Mr and Mrs Charles W. Betz Mr and Mrs Campbell Brower Mr. and Mrs. Paul D Adams Dr Gilbert Ayres Mr, and Mrs Chris E. Biberstine Mr Glenn R Brower Mr. and Mrs Rick Adams Mr and Mrs Herbert Ayres Miss Barbara Bill Mr and Mrs. Philip Brower Dr. and Mrs. H. Leon Adkison Dr and Mrs Wendell Ayres Mr, and Mrs William Billman Rev and Mrs Dale E Brown Mr. William V Adler Mr and Mrs Warren Bailey Mr Harold Boberg Mr and Mrs James H Brown Ir Mr, Paul Alexander Dr. Beulah Baker Miss Shirley Bohleen Rev Lawrence A, Brown Rev, and Mrs. Reginald Allord Mr, and Mrs, David K, Bamett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond Mr and Mrs Burton D. Brubaker Mr. Homer J Allen Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barrett Rev and Mrs G Dewayne Bontrager Mr and Mrs, Robert F Brummeler

Miss Joyle Allen Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Barrett Mr and Mrs Robert J. Bormann Mrs, Eldrie L, Brunz Mr David C. Allgood Mr, Robert H, Bates Rev. and Mrs. Stanley R, Boughton Mr and Mrs. Craig A, Bugno Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Amerson Miss Lynn M Bauer Mr and Mrs Alan Bowden Rev and Mrs, Wesley M BuIIis

Miss Judy M. Amos Chaplam and Mrs. Stan | Beach Mr. and Mrs, Curtiss W. Bowers Miss Virgmia Ruth Bunner Mr, and Mrs, Mymeth Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Beaverson Dr and Mrs R. Devee Boyd Mrs. Helen R Burden Mr. Richard M Anderson Mr, William E Beck Mr, and Mrs Ralph D. Boyd Mr. and Mrs Robert Burden Mr and Mrs. David L, Andre Mr and Mrs Richard E Becker Mrs Cristin L, Bragg Mrs Esther E Burgener Dr and Mrs, Norman Andresen Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beeson, Sr, Mr and Mrs. George Brancato Mr and Mrs. Freeman Burkhalter Mr, and Mrs. Joseph S. Archibald Mr, and Mrs Thomas W, Beeson Mr. and Mrs Jon Brandenberger Mrs Dama M, Burkhart Mr. and Mrs Daniel Arensmeier Mr. Melvin H Behr, Sr Dr and Mrs Arland V Bnggs Dr and Mrs, Timothy Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, III Mr and Mrs Fredenck Bnnson

Winter 1985 25 Mr. and Mn;, Gail Burnett Mr William Edmundson Mr Wayne Hall Miss loann Kile Mr, and Mr^. Maurice Bums Mr and Mrs, N Arthur Edstrom Rev. and Mrs. Robt-rl S. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Leach Mr, and Mrs, Robert D. Buroker Mr Ma.\ L. Ehresman Mrs. Helen B, Hamilton Miss Ann A. Leathers Mr and Mrs. Ronald Butler Mr. and Mrs. lames Eisenbraun Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leburg Mrs. Esther L. Butz Mr. H, R. Ell Rev Lamoin Hand Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Miss Ula M. Butz Mr and Mrs, |erry C Ellenwood Mrs Catherine Haney Mrs Kathleen A, Legel

Rev. and Mrs, Herbert I. Buwalda, Ir, Mr and Mrs, Denver Elliott Miss Leslie Harbison Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman

Mr, and Mr^. lohn J. Byler Mr, and Mrs Robert |. Elliot Dr and Mrs. Paul M Harms Mr and Mrs Herman Lehman Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Caldon Mrs. Mary L, Ellis Mr. Terrence Hamish Mr and Mrs Ben B Lester

Mr. Nick ) Cannell Mr and Mrs. Alfred L. Ellison Mr and Mrs. G. Thomas Harper Mrs, Augusta Liechty Mr. David D. Carlburg Ms. Sue A, Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harns Mr, C E Liechty Mr and Mrs. Herbert L, Carlburg Dr Donald H. Endean Mr and Mrs. R. G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Larry Liechty Mr. and iMrs, David L, Carlson Miss Ruby Enns Dr. and Mrs, George W, Harnson Rev. and Mrs, Leroy Lindahl Mr- and Mrs. Pete Carlson Mr and Mrs. Don Essig, III Mr and Mrs, David Harrold Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lindell Mr. and Mrs, Tom Carlson Rev and Mrs. lual H Evans Mr and Mrs, Frank Hart Mr, and Mrs. James Lindell Rev. and Mrs. Dan O- Carpenter Mr and Mrs Verne H. Evans Mrs V. Jane Hart Col, and Mrs. Maurice L. Lindell Mr. L Hewitt Carpenter Mr and Mrs, Robert W Evers Mr and Mrs. George Hartikainen Mr and Mrs Loren Lindholm Mr R H. Carson Mr and Mrs. William C Evers Mr and Mrs. James L Hartman Mr and Mrs Carroll D. Lindman

Ms Marianne Carter Mr and Mrs, Everett Everson Mr. Waiter I, Hariman Mr and Mrs Andrew |, Lindvall Rev and Mrs. Riley B. Case Mr. and Mrs, William Ewbank Mr and Mrs. David Harvey Rev and Mrs, Dale Lmharl Mr and Mrs, Murray Cauble Rev and Mrs. Gary Exman Mr and Mrs L Shirl Hatfield Mr and Mrs, Huyler Lisk Mr and Mrs. Virgil Chandler Dr. and Mrs. Don Fancher Mr. and Mrs, F. G, Haught Mr Paul D. Lister Mr and Mrs Norton Chapin Mr. and Mrs, William Farb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Livezey

Dr. Mildred Chapman Mr and Mrs. Michael Felix Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M, Hayes, II Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Livingston Rev and Mrs. VanNess Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fennig Mr and Mrs, Martin C. Heidtman Mrs Alice R Lomicky Mrs Marcella Cheesman Mr and Mrs, Leon L. Fennig Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Heisey Mrs. Miriam E, Long Mr and Mrs. Art E. Christiansen Mr and Mrs. George Fenstermacher Dr and Mrs, Larry Helyer Mr and Mrs. Stanley D. Long Mr and Mrs, C W, Christian Dr. and Mrs, Robert E. Fenstermacher Dr and Mrs, Gordon Herrmann Mr Stephen D. Long Mrs, loyce L, Clark Mr and Mrs. Charles Fenstermaker Mr and Mrs, Bruce Hess Mr. David M. Lonie

Mr- and Mrs Dennis N, Clark Mr. Mark J Ferraro Mr and Mrs, Harry Hess Mr R Dale Kitley Miss Mary E Clark Mr and Mrs Alvin E. Ferree Rev and Mrs Martin Hess Mr G R Klinefelter Mr. and Nlrs. Ron Clark Mr Dave Ferris Miss Dorothy Hiatt Mr and Mrs. Calvin G. Klopfenstein Rev Albert Clarke Mr. and Mrs, Merrill P. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hight Rev and Mrs. Don W. Klopfenstein Miss Virginia Cline Mrs Charles W. Fields Mr and Mrs. Alan Hildebrandl Rev and Mrs, Kenneth H Knipp Dr, Gerald A. Close Rev, Gomer Finch Mr. and Mrs, Todd Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. James Knoblock Mr and Mrs, Merritt Clymer Mrs. Dottie C, Fisher Miss Robin G. Hockenbrocht Mr and Mrs. Boyd Knowlson Mr. and Mrs, lames Cochran Mr Emerson B Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hofinga Dr, and Mrs. Edmund Komfeld Miss Donna Colbert Dr Henry Fisher Miss Alice K. Holcombe Mr. and Mrs, Milton Korpi Mrs. Marian M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flueckiger Miss Jean Holcombe Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Kostaroff Rev lames W. Comstock Mr James Flueckiger Dr and Mrs. Wame C Holcombe Mr Roy A Krai Rev and Mrs. Jay A, Comstock Mr and Mrs, Jesse Foster Mr and Mrs. Clint B, Holden Mr Thomas Kratzer

Mr. and Mrs. George Connon Mr and Mrs. Mark D Foster Miss Mary J, Holden Mr and Mrs. A L. Kxause Miss Gladys Connor Mrs. Anna M. Fox Mr Francis Holloway Dr and Mrs, LeRoy Kroll Mr and Mrs. Lyie Connor Mr and Mrs E, Byron Fox Mr Bruce A. Holt Dr. and Mrs, Walter H, Kruschwitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connor Mr and Mrs, Chester Fox Mr and Mrs. Roberi G. Holt Miss Kathleen Kubik

Miss Arleen Conrad Mr, and Mrs Edward L. Fox hilip I Mr. Mark A. Kuiper Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Conrad Rev. Howard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Stanleytaniey L. Honett Dr, and Mrs. Andrew K. Kulaga Mr. and Mrs. David M Convy Mr, and Mrs. Mark W. Francis Mr. and Mrs, Steven L. Honett Miss Esther Kvanvik

Mr and Mrs Everett J, Cook Mr. and Mrs. Dean R Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoopingamer Mr and Mrs. Richard Kwast Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Cook Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frederick Miss Ardith Hooten Mr. and Mrs. Leon LaDuke Rev. and Mrs. Charles W, Cookingham Mr. and Mrs, L.awrence Frees Rev and Mrs. Kenneth E, Hoover Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Eugene French Mr. Maurice Honne Mr. and Mrs Richard D Lambnghl Mrs Emma A Copeland Mr and Mrs. Charles T French Mr. and Mrs. John Home Mr and Mrs. Gary Langenwaller Mr. Norman C, Copley Mrs. Grace M. Fr\' Mr and Mrs Gary Homing Miss Heidi L. Lappin Dr. and Mrs Wmfield Corduan Dr. and Mrs. William A. Frv Mr. and Mrs David Horsey Mr and Mrs. Fred M. Laprad Mr and Mrs. Donald Courtney Dr. John H. Furbay Dr and Mrs. D Duane Houser Mr and Mrs. Rotiert C Larsen Ms. leanine C, Courtney Dr. Dwight A Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard Mr and Mrs, Jay Lavender Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Covington Mr and Mrs. Raymond Garrett Dr and Mrs, Arthur W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Christian Losch Rev, and Mrs. Robert L, Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gates Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loy Mr. and Mrs Daniel B. Craig Mr and Mrs. Rex Gearhart Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubansky Mr. and Mrs, John B, Craig Mr and Mrs. Thomas R Gearhart Mr. Clarence Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lugbill Miss Doris Crawmer Mr. and Mrs, David Gee Mr. and Mrs. D, Paul Huffman Mr. Tim A. Lugbill

Mr and Mrs. Bill Crocker Mr and Mrs, David Gehres Dr William B, Hughes Mr, and Mrs. Philip J. Luginbill Mr. and Mrs James W, Cummer Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gepfer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Humble Dr and Mrs. Joe Lund Rev. and Mrs. |. Arthur Dahlstrand Mr and Mrs Irving S Gephart Mr and Mrs. Clinton E. Hummel Mr. Philip Lunde Mr, and Mrs Carlton Dalland Mr Russell A. Gerber Mrs. Marybeth S. Hunt Mr and Mrs. Carl B, Lundquist

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Darby Mr Donavon J. Gerig Rev and Mrs. Clyde K Hunter Mr and Mrs. Earl Lupton, Jr Miss Irma Dare Mr and Mrs Emerald Gerig Dr and Mrs. M Robert Huston Mr and Mrs. EaHe Lusk Vlr, and Mrs. Robert Davenport Mr Gaylord Gerig Miss Susan K. Hutchison Mrs Mary F. Mabuce

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis R. Davis Mr and Mrs Jess J. Gerig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Her Mr, and Mrs. James MacLeish

Mr. and Mrs Sterling E. Davis Mr. Noah J, Gerig Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. lllk Miss Mildred Macy Mrs. Thelma Davis Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gerig Mr John P. Ische Mr. and Mrs, Steve C. Manganelto Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Davis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Getz Mrs, Franklin Jackson Dr. and Mrs, Benjamin C. Mannix Mrs. Edith C, Davison Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Getz Mr, lohn E, Jaderholm Mr, and Mrs. William Mantha Miss Louise P. Dawson Mr Deibert A, Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B, Jeffrey Mr. Thomas M. Marcuccilli Mr and Mrs Edward Deal Mr. Alwin R, Giegler Mr and Mrs. Louis Jenkinson Mr. Mark Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs, Larry Deboer Mrs. Addie F. Giggy Mr. and Mrs. Russel M, Job Mr and Mrs, Rodger Martin Dr. and Mrs Charles Dehaan Mrs. Joan B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mason Mr and Mrs Kenneth Denlinger Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gilson Mrs. Marilyn R, Johnson Mr, and Mrs. David L, Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DePree Miss Terveer Ginter Mr Mark A, Johnson Dr. Howard Mathisen

Mr Pieter J DeSmil Mr. Jack P. Given Mrs, Valta Johnson Rev Si Mathison Mr. and Mrs. Richard Detrick Dr Noble Gividen Mr. Wendell E Johnting Mr. and Mrs, Randall Matthews Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Dew Mr and Mrs, James Glenn Mr Brian H. Jones Dr. and Mrs, Harold Matthews Mrs, Mildred DeWeerd Mr. Gene E. Goff Mr. David A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews Rev. Theodore S. Dexter Chap, and Mrs, David Golden Rev and Mrs. John P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deyo Mr. and Mrs, L^wis M. Goodwin Mr and Mrs, Harold A. Jones Rev. K. Edward Maynard Rev and Mrs, Wallace W. Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gortner Rev. and Mrs, Maurice L, Jones Rev William R. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. lames Diller Rev, Paul E. Grabill Mrs. David Jordan Mr and Mrs, James McElwee Mr and Mrs Robert R, Diller Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Graffis Mr and Mrs, David Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, McCtintock

Dr. and Mrs Timothy Diller Mrs Ruth B. Grant Mr. and Mrs. J, Daniel Jorg Mr, and Mrs. Timothy D, McGarvey Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dinse Mr. and Mrs. Avery Greene Mr and Mrs. Paul lorg Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKean Mr, and Mrs Scott Dissinger Rev. and Mrs, K, L, Greenwood Mr, and Mrs Gary Jost Mr. and Mrs. Gorman E McKean Mr, Richard Dixon Mr. Dale Grimes Mr and Mrs, Gene Jugenil; Mr Paul R McKinney Bishop Ralph Dodge. Sr. Mrs. Franklin Groomes Mr, Bnan L. Justinger Rev and Mrs. Ross McLennan Mr. Roy E. Donica Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grooms Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karls Dr and Mrs. Dana McQuinn

Mr, William |. Dooner Mr. Jerry Gross Mr, and Mrs. Alex A Karrip Mr, and Mrs. Richard McSortey

Mr. D. Keith Doudt Mr. Thomas H. Gross III Miss Joyce Kaufmann Mrs. Isabel B. Meadows Mrs. Luman E. Douglas Mr. and Mrs, Sylvan Grove Mr. and Mrs, Niranjan Kaul Dr, and Mrs. Marion Meeks Dr. and Mrs. William A, Downs Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gulick Mr, and Mrs. Howard F, Keene Mr, Allen W. Meier Mr. and Mrs. David Drake Mr and Mrs. Edwin Gutwein Mr, and Mrs. Kent V. Keener Col. and Mrs. Max E. Meier Mr, Wayne Duckwall Mr. and Mrs, Russel Haag Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keizer Miss Laurel G. Meissner Rev. and Mrs, Oral Duckworth Miss Bessie Haan Mrs. Guycelle Keller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mendenhall Mr, and Mrs, Robert A. Duell Mr Roy Habecker Mr, and Mrs, C. Richard Kellum Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Merrill Mr. and Mrs. William Dupree Miss Dorcas Habegger Mr and Mrs. Joseph Keltner Mr, and Mrs, Philip Mertens Mr, Jeffrey E. Dye Mr and Mrs, Richard Haiflich Mr and Mrs. Gerald D. Kelver Mr. and Mrs John Mervine Miss Nancy E. Dusckas Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Hall Mrs. Marian Kendall Miss Barbara S. Metzger

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley |. Dykstra Mr. and Mrs, Larry C, Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Keplar Mr, and Mrs. Terry W. Metzger Mr, Martin L, Earnest Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hall Dr, and Mrs. Herbert C, Khalouf Dr, and Mrs, Allen Meyer Mr, and Mrs, Gerald L. Eash Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Hall Mr, and Mrs. Deane E. Kilbourne Mr, and Mrs. Harold R. Meyer Mr. Lee E. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hall Mr, and Mrs. James Meyerholtz

26 Taylor University Magazine Mr and Mrs Clyde Michel Mr and Mrs Robert G Powers Rev and Mrs Leon Shatter Dr Roger L Trueblood Miss Janet Michel Mrs Eugene Pownall Mr and Mrs Robert B Shatter Rev and Mrs Clyde Trumbauer Dr and Mrs. Dwight Mikkelson Mr. George C Preston Mrs Treva Shank Mr and Mrs David R Tumbull Mr, and Mrs- Joe H Miley Mr and Mrs, Gail B, Price Mr, AJlen Sharp Mrs. Alice Uphold Mr and Mrs. Mike Miley Mr, Nelson Price Dr Robert R. Shaw Dr and Mrs Ernest Valutis Mr and Mrs. Calvin Miller Mr and Mrs. Roger Price Mr and Mrs, Frederick H. Shearer, Mr and Mrs Ronald Valutis Mr and Mrs. Charles N Miller Miss Wendy Priebe Mr and Mrs Larry Sheets Mr and Mrs Charles Vance Rev. and Mrs. Clarence P Miller Mr Gregory T, Priest Mrs Beatnce Shepard Mr and Mrs Gordon Vandermeulen Mr and Mrs Dick Miller Mr and Mrs William Pnlchett Mr Richard G Shepard Mr and Mrs James M. Vandermeulen Mr. and Mrs, Phil Miller Mr and Mrs Richard Puckett Dr and Mrs. Charles W Shilling Mr and Mrs, Robert Van Horn Dr and Mrs Donald A. Miller Mrs. Ethel Pulley Mr and Mrs. Todd Shinabarger Mr, and Mrs. William Van Treuren Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller Dr and Mrs, Dee Puntenney Mr. and Mrs Maurice A. Shugart Mr. and Mrs Dalton Van Valkenburg Mr and Mrs Richard Miller Rev and Mrs Travis Purdy Mrs, Beulah Shultz Mr and Mrs Jack VanVessem Mr and Mrs Herb L, Miller Mr and Mrs David P Pyle Dr. and Mrs Fredenck B. Shuize Mr and Mrs John VanVessem

Dr and Mrs. Lynn E. Miller Mr and Mrs. Olan Ransbottom Dr I Virgi! Siberal Mr, and Mrs, David L Van Vleet Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Rasmussen Mr and Mrs E Dewain Silvemale Dr Aric Verhagen Mr and Mrs. Roger R Miller Chaplain and Mrs David E. Rath)en Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Simons Mr, Richard H Veth

Mr, and Mrs, Ronald C Miller Mr. and Mrs. David Ratliff Mrs. Jessie Skinner Mr and Mrs Peter J, Vogier Dr, Sarah E. Miller Miss Denise A. Rediger Mrs Eiinore E Slagg Mr and Mrs. Thomas A, Voigt Mr. and Mrs Luther C Miller Mr and Mrs Nelson E Rediger Dr. and Mrs Ronald M Sloan Dr and Mrs Fred Vosburg

Mr. Maurice J Mishler Mr and Mrs Gail Reece Dr Charles F Smith Mr and Mrs William Wagner Mr and Mrs, Edward H Moore Mr and Mrs. Elmer Regier Dr and Mrs Curtis Smith Mrs Manlyn Walker Mrs Eloise Moore Mr and Mrs Wilbur Regier Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walker Mr. and Mrs AJlen M. Morgan Mr and Mrs Gary Rehm Mr. and Mrs. David R. Smith Mr, and Mrs, lohn W. Wallace Mrs, JHorence Moser Mr and Mrs Bonnie Reid Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Mr, and Mrs, Robert D, Waller, Ir Mr, and Mrs Novitas Moser Rev and Mrs. Jack Reif Mr. and Mrs Forrest W. Smith Mr and Mrs, Raymond B Walorski Rev Cameron D L. Mosser Miss Martha C Remus Mr and Mrs George Smith Mr and Mrs Gary L, Walter Miss Demeril Motter Mr Allan F. Renaker Mr. Joseph Smith Mr and Mrs Verl Walton Dr and Mrs LaMoine L Motz Mr Marvin D Renbarger Mr and Mrs Kyle Smith Mr. and Mrs Ting Yang Wang

Mr. Lambertus Mulder Mr C R, Reusser Dr and Mrs Mark E Smith Dr and Mrs Loren J. Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muller Rev, and Mrs James Rhine Mr and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey B Ward Mr. George M Murray Miss Jane D, Riblet Miss Rebecca S, Smith Mr. and Mrs, Bnan M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Musser Mrs Mary S Riblet Mrs Roscoe Smith Mr. Tadanobu Watanabe Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Muthiah Dr and Mrs Carl W Rice Mr and Mrs. lames Smith Dr and Mrs Clark Waterfall Mr. and Mrs Lauren Naden Mr and Mrs Leroy E. Rich Mrs Winifred Smith Mr. Gary A Waterman Mr George Nagel Dr Stanley Rich Mr and Mrs. Curtis E, Snell Mrs. Donna Waters Mr and Mrs Bruce E Narbe Mr and Mrs Russell Richardson Mr and Mrs. Manon E. Snell Mr. and Mrs Jack Wealing Mr and Mrs. H Edward Narbe Rev Ross Richey Dr Pad Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Wiler D. Weaver Dr. and Mrs, Craig D. Nelson Rev and Mrs Carl A Ricks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soderquist Dr, and Mrs Charles Webber, Ir Mr and Mrs. John B. Nelson Mr and Mrs, Herman Riggs Mr. Weldon Soldner Dr Randolph Webster Mr. lohn M. Nelson Dr and Mrs. Rae E Ringenberg Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sommers Mr and Mrs Russell Weiss Mr. and Mrs, Donald R Neu Mr Loyal R. Ringenberg Mr and Mrs Norman E. Soper Mr and Mrs Max Welch Dr and Mrs David Neuhouser Rev and Mrs, Ralph Ringenberg Mr and Mrs Dana K, Sorensen Mr and Mrs Melvin Wellen. Jr. Rev William D Ng Dr and Mrs, Roy Ringenberg Mr Dame! Southern Dr. and Mrs Timothy E. Welty Dr and Mrs. Leon L Nicholsen Mr Stanley C. Rishel Rev and Mrs Hazen Sparks Mr. and Mrs Willis Welty Mr. Stanley Noreen Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Roath Mr and Mrs. Clifton Sprunger Mr and Mrs. Douglas A. Wendt Mr. and Mrs. F. James Norris. Sr. Rev, and Mrs. Ira Roberts Mrs. Ivan C Sprunger Mr. and Mrs Dale E, Wenger Miss Kathleen A. Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs, Wayne D, Roberts Mr and Mrs Barton Sprunger Dr and Mrs Percival A. Wesche Mr. and Mrs Kenyon Nussbaum Rev and Mrs Neill R. Robins Mr and Mrs Paul Spurgeon Mrs, Irene West Mr Mark A Nussbaum Dr and Mrs Leo A Robinson Rev Raymond M Squier Mr and Mrs Rex West Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W Nussbaum Mr and Mrs Gerald E Rocke Mr and Mrs, Ray Stair Rev. Bert Westenberg Mr. and Mrs, William R M. Oakley Rev, and Mrs, Glenn Rocke Mr and Mrs. Ray P, Stansbury Rev and Mrs Howard H Western Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Oban Mr, and Mrs, Jeffrey A, Rocke Mr and Mrs, Vernon Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Whisler Mr. George T. Obom Mr and Mrs. James S, Roden Mr and Mrs. Bernard M. Starne Mr and Mrs Hilton Whitaker Mr Jimmie D. Ochs Mr and Mrs, Olin Rodenck Mr and Mrs, Kermit Stams Rev and Mrs Robert W. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Ochs Mrs, Ruth B, Rogers Mr Craig Steiner Mr David L Whitehouse

Rev and Mrs Harold J Oechsle Mr and Mrs. J R Rohrer Mr and Mrs Ernest Steiner Mr Brent A Whitehurst Mrs. Son)a N. Oetzel Mr and Mrs, Michael W, Rolund Ms M, Jean Steiner Rev D V Whitenack

Mr and Mrs. Ben I. Ogbom Mr and Mrs. Paul Romeus Mr and Mrs Paul Steiner Mr, and Mrs Roland J. Wierenga Mr, James C Ogborn Mr and Mrs Charles A. Ronev Rpv Richard Steiner Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Mr, and Mrs, Harry Oldenbusch Mr. and Mrs. William G Roost Mr Theodore H Sleinmetz Mr, and Mrs William Wiley Mr, and Mrs, Stephen K, Oldham Mr Donald F. Rose Dr C David Steury, Jr Mr, and Mrs, Merlin Willard Dr and Mrs James H Oliver Dr Yvonne C. Rosecrans Mr and Mrs Charles Stevens Mr and Mrs Wayne Williams Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Oliver Mr and Mrs Irvine Ross Mr and Mrs Laveme Stewart Mr and Mrs Oliver Williams Mr Beniamin E. Oswalt Mr and Mrs. Harold Rosser Mr and Mrs. Douglas Stewart Dr and Mrs. Paul P Williams Dr and Mrs. John N Oswalt Mr and Mrs. Thomas F Rosi Miss Hilda L. Steyer Rev. and Mrs Phil Williams Miss Gayle L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Donald W, Roth Mr. and Mrs. G, Patnck Stillman Mr. William K, Williams Miss Barbara Owen Mr and Mrs David Roth Mr and Mrs, Peter Stipanuk, [r Miss Ellamane Williamson Mrs. Mildred D. Owen Mr and Mrs Roger Roth Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Stockinger Mr and Mrs. Rushton M. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owsley Dr and Mrs Paul Rothrock Mr Victor E, Stockman Mr Timothy S Wilson Mr, and Mrs. James R E, Ozias Dr Jessica Rousselow Miss Mary E. Stoddard Mr and Mrs James R Wine Mrs- Alice S, Painter Rev and Mrs Fred C Rowley Mrs Betty Sloops Rev and Mrs Roger E Winn Dr. and Mrs. Kirk L Parr Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Rumble, Ir Mr. Bradley Strange Miss Mary A. Winter Mr, and Mrs, James Parsons Mr and Mrs, Dale Rufenacht Mr. and Mrs. William R, Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winter Mr, and Mrs. Eugene W, Pashley Mr. and Mrs. Alan L Rupp Mr. Charles Stuart Mr and Mrs, B, Stanley Wiren Mr. and Mrs, Eugene W, Pashley, Jr. Rev and Mrs, Andrew Rupp Miss Elizabeth Studabaker Ms Delores E Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Jeff P. Paul Rev and Mrs. Charles L, Rupp Mr and Mrs Glen Stucky Mr and Mrs. Carl D Wohlgemuth Mr. and Mrs. William E. Payne Mr and Mrs. Douglas L. Rupp Mr and Mrs. Ned Stucky Miss Janell L Wohlgemuth

Dr. Marcene Pearcy Mr and Mrs Marvin J Rupp Miss Virginia Summers Mr and Mrs Robert Wolfe Rev and Mrs Howard Pearson Mr and Mrs. Orville C Rupp Mr and Mrs Roland Sumney Mr and Mrs Kenneth G Wolgemuth Dr. and Mrs. Roger Peck Miss Sharon A. Rupp Mr and Mrs. Watson Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wolgemuth Mr and Mrs Ervin P Penner Mr. and Mrs. Terry Russel! Dr. and Mrs John Svaan Dr. and Mrs Douglas D Wood Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Perrine Mr Kenneth Ryan Dr and Mrs. Kenneth D, Swan Mr Jeffrey A Wood Rev and Mrs Milton G, Persons Mr and Mrs. Glenn Ryberg Mrs Hugh R Sweet Mr and Mrs Leslie A Wood Dr, and Mrs Clayton Peters Rev and Mrs Tammer Saliba Mr and Mrs Joseph Swisher Miss Vida Wood Mr and Mrs Kenneth A. Petersen Mr and Mrs John W Sampson, |r Mr and Mrs Robert Symanzik Mr and Mrs Wayne Wood Mr. and Mrs Richard C Petersen Mr and Mrs, Melvin Saunders Mr and Mrs Frederick Tanaka Rev and Mrs Knighl Worth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson Miss Suellah Savidge Mr and Mrs, John Tatem Ms. Emily L. Wnght Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pettibone Dr and Mrs. Wallace Scea Rev Charles E, Taylor Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Wright Mr. and Mrs Ralph E, Pfaff Dr Robert Schenck Mr and Mrs Larry P Taylor Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Wright Mr Daniel H. Pfeiter Dr and Mrs. Robert S Schindler Mr. Paul P. Tell, Ir Mr and Mrs, B, L Wurster Mrs, Alice C Pfnisler Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schmidt Mr and Mrs Richard Tempest Mrs, Pnscilla Wurtz Mr. and Mrs. DeVon A Phillips Mr Ken Scholz Mr. and Mrs. David Terry- Mr and Mrs Max Wygant Mrs. Virginia B Pickering Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Schramm Mr. Ralph Teuber Rev. and Mrs, Paul Yaggy Mr. and Mrs. James A Pietrini Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schramm Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Tharp Mr and Mrs Philip Yaggv Miss Janet L. Pietrini Mr and Mrs, Alan Schroepfer Mr and Mrs. Donald Thoes Mr C V Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pile Mr and Mrs John Schubert Rev and Mrs Alfred C. Thompson Mr Waldo E, Yeater Mr. Von O. Pinkerton Mrs Herbert L Schuckers Mr and Mrs, Dennis Thompson Mr and Mrs Ernest Yerks Mr. and Mrs. John H Pinkham Dr and Mrs. Arthur Schulert Mr and Mrs Charles Thor, Jr Dr and Mrs Paton Yoder Dr M E Pittman Mr and Mrs. William Schultz Mr and Mrs Philip C Thomberg Dr and Mrs lames F Yonally Mrs Martha Planck Mr and Mrs. John Scott Mr and Mrs W Donald Thorpe Dr and Mrs. James Young Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pleuddeman Mrs Elizabeth Scott Mrs, Mary V, Tilton Mr Daniel D Yutzy Mr, and Mrs, William Plumb Mr and Mrs. Richard A, Seaman Mr and Mrs. Bradley Toben Rev and Mrs. Harold Zarl Miss Elisabeth Poe Mr and Mrs, Floyd Selby Mrs Virginia Tobias Mr and Mrs. D. Grady Zehr Dr Frederick C- Poehler Mr and Mrs, Randall C, Sellhom Mr George Toops Mrs Melba Zehr

Mr. and Mrs. P. J Poletti Mr and Mrs. F. Michael Server Mr and Mrs. George O Townsend Dr and Mrs. Frank J. Zeller Mr and Mrs. Irvin Polk Mr, and Mrs, Lon Setser Brigadier Margaret Trefz Dr and Mrs. Ronald L, Zerbe

Mrs. Margaret S. Porter Mr and Mrs Paul [, Shackley Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Trevithick. Jr, Dr and Mrs Gordon Zimmerman Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Poucher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer Mr and Mrs. Gerald R. Truax Capt, and Mrs John E Zoller

Mr and Mrs. I-awrence J Powell Mr, and Mrs, Lavem D Shaffer Mr and Mrs Wendell C. True Mr and Mrs David Zoutendam

Winter 1985 27 Of Final Note: Dr. Kesler fills management void

Jaggers, Haines fill vice president posts

With a quick, but calculated, one-two physical and emotional stamina to han- punch move. President Jay L. Kesler has dle the demands of the job. He's willing filled all upper-level management posi- to continue his commitment to Taylor." tions on campus. "This is a logical step," Kesler noted. In consultation with Provost/Executive "Lowell's been doing a fine job while Vice President Daryl R. Yost, Kesler Chip's been working on his doctorate." named Charles R. "Chip" Jaggers vice Haines, 32, graduated from Taylor in president for university advancement, 1975 with a B.A. in history and then then filled Jaggers' previous position by earned an M.A. in student personnel ad- appointing P. Lowell Haines vice presi- ministration and higher education. Upon dent for student development. Both completing graduate studies, Haines was appointments were announced October 3. named residence hall director of Samuel The selection of Jaggers fills a void Morris Memorial dormitory, and was ap- Jaggers Haines created when Dr. Yost, then vice presi- pointed director of student programs in dent for advancement, was named pro- 1980. During this time, he organized vost September 1 . He has been serving as Jaggers, since one did not exist previous leadership development on campus and acting president since Gregg O. Lehman's to his doctoral work. "The dissertation restructured the student government body March 10 resignation. was selected with the hope of helping into the present Taylor Student Organiza-

"Though it is our intention to move Taylor University in the future," Jaggers tion (T.S.O.). He also instituted the more deliberately in other appointments, said. National Student Leadership Conference we feel an urgency concerning this posi- "After many hours of discussion with for Christian Colleges, held annually at tion because of Dr. Yost's having held it," Dr. Kesler and University consultants, we Taylor, in which nearly 40 universities

Kesler stated. "Plus, we're halfway have concluded that it is best that we pro- participate. through our Campaign for Taylor Uni- ceed with the present organizational Jaggers, like Haines, has worked his versity, and our constituency has been structure," Yost said. "Chip Jaggers is the way up Taylor's management ladder. In looking for this appointment. We dare best qualified person in our organization 1972, Jaggers was named associate direc- not allow a long period of time to elapse to assume the responsibility of the office tor of student affairs, and a year later was in making our decision; therefore, we feel of the vice president for university ad- appointed associate dean of students. He confident in making this appointment." vancement. We feel he has something that was named vice president for student Jaggers, who completed his doctoral Taylor University advancement needs to development, a position he has held up studies in education this summer, has retain." to his present appointment. Jaggers, 37, seniority among management leaders at Haines, dean of students since 1983, graduated from Taylor in 1969 with a Taylor, Yost pointed out. In addition, assisted Jaggers in directing the student B.A. in philosophy and religion. He has Jaggers' dissertation, "A Strategic Plan- development program during the past an M.A. in student personnel administra- ning Model for Small, Private Institutions two years, while Jaggers worked on his tion and began doctoral studies in the fall in Higher Education," fits in well with the doctoral studies. "Lowell has managed the of 1983. newly-added responsibility of strategic area of student development very capably "We're anxious to see that natural con- and long-range planning placed upon the over the last two years in Dr. Jaggers' tinuity in leadership develop," Kesler vice president for advancement. The absence," Yost said. "Lowell's committed said, "and we're happy to reward com- Strategic Planning Model was created by to Christian higher education and has the mitment to the University."

Taylor University Magazine Non-Profit Org. Taylor University U.S. POSTAGE Upland, Indiana 46989 PAID Permit No. 3 Upland, IN 46989