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Winter 1988 Taylor University Magazine (Winter 1988) Taylor University
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Celebration!
Who enjoys celebration? All those who have been involved. One is a lonely number; there is joy in unity. Through teamwork, we feel strength, encouragement and support — and success is realized by one and all. Taylor University's well-being through the years has been dependent upon
how God has used His people . While various individuals have been the team
leaders, it has been the total team effort that has produced the many victories. Our magazine cover explodes with the excitement that results from teamwork. We celebrate the excitement experienced all across campus, for our success is generated by the teamwork of students, faculty and staff. Our success also extends beyond our "village border" through the efforts of our alumni, parents and friends around the world.
As you read through this magazine, I trust you will sense our excitment. Please George Glass join in our celebration, too, for our continued success depends upon the teamwork Associate Vce President
of you who are members of the Taylor University Family. for Alumni and Institutional Relations
Cruise your local supermarket or discount store and you'll see We have stories to tell — stories such as a $500,000 grant the promises splashed throughout the aisles like seashells on a awarded by Lilly Endowment for a new telecommunications wave-swept shoreline — Bigger, Stronger, Faster, Longer-Last- facility, one of the featured articles in our new News & Informa- ing, Now-Better-Than-Ever, and, of course, the ever-famous tion section. We have history to share — history such as the fact New-and-Improved. that the 1898 Gem yearbook was sent to and received person- ally by President William McKinley, one of the interesting Those are labels we could have slapped on this issue of the notes found in our new Pages In History section. We have facts Taylor University Magazine, for we made a promise last spring to pass along — facts about our alumni that can be found in our that this issue would be all of the above. The consumer never redesigned Alumni Notes section. knows whether the labels are accurate until he tries the product - and we trust that is what you will do with this issue. And we have tales about our alumni — tales such as the article in this issue about Rev. Robert 'Tiny' Davis '58 who has had to We are obviously Bigger, having expanded from 28 pages to 48 give up the ministry while courageously battling Alzheimer's pages and a four-color cover; we believe we are Stronger by Disease. Bob and his wife Betty (Godsey '58) say they have 'no now including the views and insights of nearly a dozen authors secrets.' "When we went into the ministry, we agreed our lives each issue; we are Faster, now coming to you quarterly rather would not belived in a goldfish bowl," Betty says. "Our lives are than three times per year; and we trust we are Longer-Lasting lived for the Lord, always have been and still are now." Adds by providing you with more interesting news and features to Bob: "I have peace about the situation. I don't understand it, but read in a more cosmetically-appealing wrapper. I've accepted what God has sent my way." Read about them in our Alumni Spotlight.
Above all, we feel we are Now-Better-Than-Ever. This is the largest magazine ever produced by Taylor University, and one We celebrate in this issue, our annual giving edition. Taylor of the largest regular publications published by any college or University reached all financial goals during 1 986-87, thanks to university. Most importantly, it is a fitting step in a long and the people listed in the following pages. We are also excited illustrious career of one the nation's premier college magazines. about being named the seventh-best liberal arts college in the Taylor University was one of the first institutions of higher Midwest by U.S. News & World Report in its October 26 issue education to see the need for a magazine to servce its constitu- — something we'll tell you more about in our next issue. ency. In 1963, Will Cleveland, for 29 years the editor of Taylor's publications, established the magazine as a vehicle for inform- Read, enjoy, and celebrate with us our excitement. Like the ing and entertaining the Taylor Family; in 1968, he published a magazine, Taylor University continues to grow, becoming four-color photograph on the cover — unheard of in that day for Bigger, Better, and Stronger while serving Christian Higher a college publication. Now, as colleges across the country are Education. for the first time producing 16-page and 24-page magazines, Taylor University has seen the need to expand in quantity and Kurt E. Bullock '81 quality. University Editor AYLOR Winter 1987 Issue TUNIVERSITY Volume 25, No. 2
Features
President's Message 12 Dr. Jay L. Kesler explores the need for a Christian world view within the liberal arts curriculum
Advancement's Report 15 Taylor University graciously says 'thank you' for allowing 1986-87 to be a record-breaking year
Fund Raising Glossary 16 The words and phrasing of the fund-raising language are thoughtfully translated into English
President's Associates 16 Taylor encourages 'ownership' in the institution and recognizes major donors
Taylor Fund 17 frfifeffS "W twit Often overlooked, this form of giving is essential to *T>v4£/^< the well-being of Taylor University page 6
Departments
News & Information 2 Alumni Spotlight 39 Vista 33 Alumni Notes 41 Pages from History 36 Collage 48 Taylor Club 38
Edrtor Taylor University Kurt E. Bullock '81 Jay L. Kesler '58, president Daryl R. Yost, provost Alumni Editor
Betty Freese Taylor University Magazine is published quarterly for alumni, parents of current students, faculty, staff, Photography students and friends of Taylor University. Please send correspondence to Editor, Taylor University Magazine, Administration Building, West Reade Avenue, Upland, IN 46989, (317) 998-5197. Jim Garringer Contributing authors this issue: Earl Allen, Rochelle Manor Bullock, Brian Christy, Timothy Diller, Charles Design Artist Jaggers IHJay L. Kesler, Steve Manganello, Sharon Wit.
Kathy Herrmann 76 On the cover: There isn't an opposing ball carrier in the midst of this purple pack - this demonstration of History Editor one-for-all and all-for-one is simply one of the ways in which the Taylor University football team doemon- strates its enthusiasm before each Saturday's game. It's this type of unity that led the Trojans to four '50 Wesley Robinson consecutive victories to open the season. Student Assistant Taylor University complies with all federal and state nondiscrimination laws. Taylor University is an equal- Pam Teo '89 opportunity institution. Direct inquiries to the Office of the President, Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989, 317-998-5203, or the Office of Civil Rights, D.H.E.W., Washington, D.C ACADEMIC NEWS
Mark Cosgrove, Cosgrove's bookwins professor of psychology, award-winning author Editor's Choice award
from Campus Life
Too often the humanities and science are separated. Literature speaks in symbol- ism and metaphor; the scientific world speaks in statistics and hard data. Yet Dr. Mark Cosgrove, trained in physiological psychology, includes both
worlds in his life. He looks at scientific research not as cold and impersonal, but as fascinating.
"Biology is fascinating/' says Cosgrove, professor of psychology at Taylor Uni-
versity. "God's world is interesting. I'm captured by the images in biology."
It was this attraction that led him to write The Amazing Body Human: Cod's Design for Personhood. Cosgrove was looking for biological examples to make a
(please tumto 'Amazing Body Human' on page8)
Indiana Mathematics Teachert .1 November 1 "Cal- TaylorAuthors, 1985-87 986; President" kmerican Presbyterians: Journal of Presby- culators and Number Patterns" Mathematics in Michigan terian History, Fall 1 986. reviews: James G. Smart, Striv- XXVI. 2 Winter 1986-87; "Prime Hunt" Mathematics in ing: Keene State College, 1904-1984, The History of a Aycock, David W. — articles: "Christian Objections to M'ch/ganXXVI.3 Spring 1987. Small Public Institution in The American Historical High Technology: Analyzing the Resistances." Engi- Gortner, Robert V. — article: "Learning Lab — Taylor Review, October 1986; Donald G. Bloesch, The Future ol neers Group Newsletter, autumn, 1 986; with Kenneth B. Made" Indiana Business Vol. 31 No. 3 (March 1 987). Evangelical Christianity: A Call lor Unity Amid Diversity in Matheny, James L Pugh, Kathleen A.S. Cannella Book review: Controlling Software Development^ Nor- Fides et Historia, October 1986; "Messiah College: A
"Stress Coping : Qualitative and Quantitative Synthesis Statland, Wiley Inc., 1 A man John and Sons, 986. History' Fides et Historia, January 1 986. Book chapter: with Implications for Treatment." The Counseling Paul M. — "Solution for Problem 31 0" Harms, (Septem- "The Christian College in the New Republic, 1 800-1 870" Psychologist, 1986, Vol. 14 (4); with William C. Curlette, ber 1 985) was published in the May 1 987 issue of The Making Higher Education Christian: The History and Kathleen Cannella, AS. Kenneth Matheny, James L College Mathematics Journal, V.1 8, 3. Mission ol Evangelical Colleges in America, edited by Pugh, "Future Directions: A Response to Commentary Harrison, Albert — editor: Christian Instrumental Direc- Joel Carpenter and Kenneth Shipps. Grand Rapids: on 'Stress Coping.'" The Counseling Psychologist, 1 987, tors Association (CIDA) Newsletter Vol. V #1-4. Eerdmann Publishing Company and the Christian Uni- Vol. 15(1). Hoffman, Stephen P. —chapter: "TheGDR, Luther and versity Press, 1987. Buck, H. Michael — article: "Final Free Modifiers: the German Question" The Review ol Politics, Spring Roth, R.Waldo— newsletters: Edited three Association Characteristic or Preferred Style?" Language and Style, 1986. Review: Forgotten Holocaust: The Poles Under ol Small Computer Users in Education newsletters and 19.2(1986). German Occupation 1939-1944, Richard C. Lukas, ap- one Consortium lor Computers in Small Colleges news- Burden, E.Stanley— paper: "Computerized Electronic in Register peared The (Kentucky Historical Society V. letter. Review: "The New Revolution: The Impact of Weighing" Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science, 84,4, (Autumn 1986). Computers on Society," Barrie Sherman, John Wiley, November 15, 1985. Jeran, Daniel— article: Teacher Education to Programs 1985, reviewed in I.E.E.E.E. Software, January 1 987. Burkholder, Timothy — software: "Early Angiosperms: the National Council for the Accreditation ol Teacher Roth, R. Waldo & White, Arthur— article: "Dealing with A Fossil View" SIMPAC Educational Systems, distrib- Education, Fall 1985. Paper: "Integration of Computers Disparate Audiences in Computer Science Courses Us- uted 1986. Into the Curriculum" Computer Science Press, 1 986. ing a ProjectGroupwithin a Traditional Class," published Coe, James G. — article: "Searching for Excellence? Kesler, Jay L. — articles: Monthly in column Campus in A. CM. SIGCSE Bulletin, February 1 987. Discover a Mission Statement" Christian Management Life magazine; "The of — Return Apathy Jay Kesler tells Rothrock, Paul E. & Rothrock, Mary Ellen — article: Report, Feb.-Mar. 1986. Editorial: Macroeconomics what today's youth have and don't have in common with "Christianity and E.O. Wilson's mythology of Scientific Annual Edition 87/88 Editors/Advisory Board. previous generations" Christianity Today, October 1 985; Materialism" Perspectives on Science and Christian
Corduan, Wlnfried — article: "In Defense of Immanuel "Why is it important to reach kids with God's word?" Faith 39 (2). Kant" Bulletin ol the Evangelical Philosophical Society Christianity Today, October 1985; "Parents and Teen- Stanislaw, Richard J. — "Anita Baker, Little Richard: (1985): 1-10, March 1987. Reviews: Richard Eugene agers—Jay Kesler discusses the joys and challenges of Gospel Roots, But Vague Texts" Eternity, June 1987;
Wentz, The Contemplation ol Otherness: The Critical raising teenage young people in the 1 980s" Contact, "Big Name Big Money" Eternity, January 1 987; "Langston
Vision olReligion (Macon: Mercer, 1 in ol the 1 984) Journal January 986; "Marriage and Family — An Interview with Hughes's Brush with Christ" Eternity, February 1987;
Evangelical Theological Society 1 29,,3 (September 986); Jay Kesler" Emphasis on Faith and i.;wng, March 1986; "1987 Music Forecast: Dawn of Digital Era" Eternity, Relatedness: Essays in Metaphysics Theology ." and by "Ministry Kids Tell Kesler, I . . Jay Wish Partnership, January 1 987; "Tomorrow's Music" Light and Life, Octo-
Harold H. Oliver, Journal ol Evangelical Theological May/June 1 986. Books: Parents & Children, (Victor ber 1987; "Why Revival in South Korea" Eternity, May
Society, 1 985; Ethics: Approaching Moral Decisions 1 by Press, 986); Making Life Make Sense (Tyndale House, 1987. Reviews: "Anthems of Praise: Gloria by John
Arthur Holmes, Themelios 1 , Jan. 1 Daily 1 986. devotion- 1986). Rutter" Eternity, October 1986; "Christmas Melodies" als: Stille Zeit, ed. by Anton Schulte (Altenkirchen: Lightfoot, Connie — articles: "Telecommuting: An Un- Eternity, December 1986; "Moody's Tunes" Eternity Neues Leben), February 1 6, 1 987-March 1 9, 1 987. even Road" Sharing, January 1986; "An Industrial Com- 1986. Cosgrove, Mark P. — The Amazing Body Human: puter Literacy Program" Proceedings of ISECON, Octo- Whipple, Andrew P. — review: R.W. Furlanetto and
God's Design lor Personhood (Baker House, 1 Book ber 986; "Serving Corporate Educational Needs: Inter- CD. Scher, "Conditional Responsiveness of a Chemi- 1987). disciplinary and Non-Traditional Academic Curricular cally Transformed Cell Line to Growth Factor Stimulated Diller, Timothy article: "Developing an Al Program in — Approaches" Proceedings of CE Conference, July DNA Synthesis" The Journal ol Cellular Physiology, 130. an Undergraduate, Liberal Arts Setting." Journal ol 1986. White, Arthur— see Roth, R.Waldo. Computing in Small Colleges. Lund, Joe — articles: "Get a Grip" Brigade Leader, Winger, Susan — articles: "Taking R & R Seriously" Ewbank, W. A. — articles: "Find the Rule" Mathematics Spring 1 ; 986 "The Kids are Gone ... What Now?" Brigade Between Times, Summer 1987; "The Daughters of in Michigan XXV. 4 Summer 1 986; "Send More Money — Leader, Fall 1986. Handbook: New Faculty Handbook, Jerusalem," "The Crucifixion," and "The Parting of and All That" Seedbed. 26 August 1986; "Mathematics coauthored, Taylor University, July 1 986. Clothes and Scoffing" Pathways to God, Spring 1987; and Geography" New England Mathematics Journal Ringenberg, William C. — article: "Benjamin Harrison: "Tips for Making a Career Decision" Between Times, XIX. 1 November 1986; "Making Geometry Come Alive" The Religious Thought and Practice of a Presbyterian Winter 1986. ) ADMISSIONS NEWS
Th'syear, 15
students (left)
are giving
Students provide the their 'personal touch' touch' to the 'personal needed admissbns
effort at Taylor in admissions effort University. It's a program "Six or seven years ago we saw a that has been need to have a group of students help in in place many the admissions process. We felt we years; the needed a group of students who would admissbns be deeply committed to what we were offbe discov- doing/' says Herb Frye, dean of admis- ered bng ago sions and former campus visitation coor- that college dinator. students often Today 15 Taylor University students relate betterto form a group called the Personal Touch h'gh school staff. Their primary responsibility is to recruits. promote Taylor University and recruit prospective students. Their job description calls the group a "paraprofessional admissions staff" who "personalize the prospective student's visit to the Taylor community and participate in selected on-campus dents relate to students, we use them to Each staff member is drilled in essen- and off-campus activities." help answer questions and encourage tial facts about Taylor University, such as
These activities include hosting pro- prospective students to follow through its history and admission requirements. spective students, giving campus tours, with their applications," says Joyce He- They also are instructed in dressing ap- attending college fairs, assisting during Iyer, campus visitation coordinator. propriately, giving campus tours and set- campus visitation days and participating 'The team, in a sense, is in sales, and ting up displays during college fairs. All in phonathons, a telemarketing plan because we want to better equip them in of this information is compiled in a re- where prospective students are contacted their role, each student is carefully se- source handbook which has been drawn and given personal attention. lected and given training in every aspect "They are the liaison, and since stu- of their responsibility," she adds. (please turn to 'Personal Touch' on page 38)
Wbrd of Taybr Computers, friends' advice, bring University is spread 'round the Joel Durkovic to Taylor University world by the schools alumni, It only makes sense that Joel Durkovic is a student inter- friends and viewer with the admissions staff, sharing his views of Taylor parents of stu- University with visitors to the campus. dents. That's how After all, it was the Taylor students he encountered dur- juniorJoel ing his adolescent years that brought him off the volcanoes Durkovb (right) and out of the jungles of Guatemala and into Upland, Indiana, teamed of the for his college education. school and its Not that Joel lived on volcanoes or in jungles, but he con- highly-regarded siders his treks into these often-uncharted regions of Guate- computer science mala as some of the greatest experiences of his life. His parents program -while are missionaries with the Lutheran Church. hewas in Guate- It was the Union Church in Guatemala, a church com- mala! Joel's story prised of American missionaries, where Joel first heard of proves how Taylor University through his youth director, Brad Pontius '77. graduates can Another friend in Guatemala who spread the word about a serve as impor- Taylor education was Pam McRae '87. "She really talked it tant ambassadors up," Joel says of Pam's winning sales pitch. "But after your for Taylor Univer-
sity. (please turn to 'Durkovic' on page 1 1 *==*§•<* ADVANCEMENTNEWS1
Whitenacks' generosity forms base for Christian ministry scholarship
When D.V. Whitenack decided to united several small churches. He first come to Taylor University in 1926, he had retired in 1971, retired fully in 1982, and all of $5 in his pocket and a promise from now lives in Toledo. the college's president that a job was Richard Whitenack served in the awaiting him. army in 1945-46; afterwards, he worked Over six decades later, Richard E. for a railroad company, retiring in 1982. Whitenack, son of the Rev. D.V. and the Richard's father has helped him manage late Mildred (Kellar x27) Whitenack, has Ffchard Whitenack returned that favor granted his father by (above), associated with Taylor University — and in a grand way. Taylor University ony Richard Whitenack has given Taylor through his father and University $96,000 to begin the Richard E. rrother,D.V.26andthe Whitenack Memorial Scholarship which late Mildred (Kellar x27) will assist students training for involve- Whitenack (left) and two ment in Christian ministry. sisters who attended the "We feel we owe very much to Taylor school, made a major because they helped us to come here gift to the institution this when we had nothing," Rev. D.V. summer. The Richard Whitenack says. He relates the tale of Whitenack Memorial how he wanted to come to Taylor Univer- Scholarship will assist sity but had only five dollars; President students preparing for Monroe Vayhinger told the young man to service in Christian come anyway, that he would find a job for ministry. Whitenack that would assist him in pay- ing for his schooling and help lead him to his money, and D.V. Whitenack considers says. "We would like for the scholarship his goal of entering the ministry. the scholarship a tribute to Richard and to go to these students who need assis- D.V. Whitenack served as a Method- his desire to help others. tance while preparing for some form of
ist minister for 55 years, 42 years full- The Richard E. Whitenack Memorial Christian ministry." time; during those three-score years, he Scholarship will assist students who, like The scholarship becomes active once has maintained his evangelical fervor. D.V. Whitenack, desire to enter Christian the fund grows to $100,000 within the Working throughout northwest Ohio, ministry but have financial need. "We next year. An annual award, the scholar- Rev. D.V. Whitenack sought growth and want to encourage them to go into the ship may be granted each year to more development within the church and Christian ministry," D.V. Whitenack than one student. - KB
Keller leaves Taylor
Ron Keller (seated) was Ron Keller, a utility player during honored by the ad- his 21 years of service, has left Taylor vancement staff and his University. numerous friends at a Keller, who held 10 different titles luncheon September in student affairs, admissions, Wan- 30. With Keller are (left dering Wheels and institutional rela- to right) George Glass, tions, is now serving as president of vice president for alumni Christian Service Foundation, a sub- and institutional rela- sidiary of the Evangelical Mennonite tions; Jay Kesler, presi- Church, as well as monitoring 27 EMC dent; ChpJaggers, vice churches in a church growth project. president for university Keller is also serving as vice president advancement; and Tom for development of the Church Beers, associate vice Growth Center in northern Indiana. president for university Keller most recently was directorof advancement church relations. pARENTS & ALUMNI NEWS
Tne second annual Parents'Association
Students' parents enjoy craft sale went
beyond any and all Taylor-made weekend expectations,
bringing in over spent with the kids $8,000 in sales and
donations. Crafts of "My parents came to see me!" says all kinds (left) were junior Cama Cooper as she re-enters the displayed and sold auditorium following intermission of the during Parents' Jerome Hines concert, and a smile crosses V\feekend;the her face. It is a scene replayed by other money netted will go students whose parents attended Par- to the Student ents' Weekend from Oct. 2-4. Assistance Fund. For some it was a long-awaited visit that they had planned weeks ago. Such was the case for Frank and Linda Walker, parents of sophomore Candy Walker. "We really would like to go to the was sent requesting their presence at the Jerome Hines concert, but Candy isn't football field where they were to be pub- Parents'Association craft sale interested in activities like that. We came licly introduced to the spectators before nets over for Taylor's just to spend time with our daughter and the game. $8,000 go shopping with her. This is how we re- 'There was a good turnout. We had StudentAssistance Fund lax after our heavy work- week," said Mr. about 100 parents, family members and Walker; the family is from Akron, Illinois. friends represented there," said Bill A craft sale sponsored by the Parents' Mrs. Mary Ann Wiles from Wabash, Bauer, assistant football coach, comment- Association over Parents' Weekend Indiana, is the mother of senior Susan ing on the 15-year-old tradition at Taylor brought in over $8,200 -- money which Wiles, who lives off-campus; she shares University. will be put to good use in the Student this sentiment. "I'm only here for a day. "My parents didn't come for the Assistance Fund. I've seen Susan's apartment and really weekend, but California is a little far The fund is available to students who like it," she said. "We're going to head on away to travel all the way here," said have emergency financial needs; these in to Marion and maybe do some shop- Mark Booth, flanker on the football team. needs may be made known to the health
ping. I'm not too thrilled about it, but All too quickly, Parents' Weekend center or the Center for Student Develop- that's what the girls want to do." came and went. About 1,000 parents were ment.
For others it was just another occa- a part of the activities for this year. For Parents and others made crafts for the sion to pay Taylor a visit and participate those who were not present, there's next sale or sent donations; a clock, hand- in the activities planned for them with year to join in the annual Parents' Week- made by President Kesler, sold for $905. their college student. end festivities. — PT Tad Atkinson's mother lives in Fort Wayne and sees her son, a junior, occa- sionally over the weekends. "I'm here Leon Shaffer 37
just for the day," said Mrs. Atkinson, who and his wife Virginia arrived Saturday. "I'm really looking for- (Longnecker'41) ward to attending the Jerome Hines con- greet Jean Bergwall
cert with Tad, then I'll be leaving." (right), wife of the
Activities eagerly anticipated by late Evan Bergwall,
most parents were the faculty coffees — Sr., a former presi-
times set aside for faculty and parents to dent of "Taylor. Jean get acquainted. Bergwall spoke "One issue that arose frequently was during Home- the matter of job opportunities available coming's Sunday for sons and daughters," says Bob Ben- Breakfast and
jamin, associate professor of accounting. Devotions service;
"My dad wanted to meet every prof later that morning,
possible. He joked that if they didn't the banquet room in know me, they would after he's through the Hodson Dining with them!" laughed sophomore Emily Commonswas
Alexander. named in honor of Parents of Taylor's football players Evan Bergwall had an added incentive in coming for during a special Parents' Weekend. A special invitation dedication service. ) ATHLETICS1
Thefall season is the busiest time Trainer's life more than of the sports year for an athletic trainer, and Jeff Marsee has had his ice buckets, cloth tape hands full right from the start. Marsee (left, in cap) tends to the He's considered a jack-of-all-trades, injuries of sophomore center and he's definitely a man-for-all-seasons. Nathan Bartow during the Parents' He's Jeff Marsee, and on top of being V\feekend victory over Kalamazoo an athletic trainer and educator, he's find- College. ing himself performing the duties of psy- chologist and repairman on the side. Most importantly for Taylor Univer- sity, he fills a new and very important position on the school's athletic staff. Never before has Taylor University hired a full-time athletic trainer, and Jeff
Marsee is finding the challenge of estab- cation to handicapped students) next record of treatment in the training room; a lishing a new program exhilarating. semester. new, more thorough physical examina- Unfortunately, he's establishing that "Obviously, you have to put a lot tion form, on record in the athletic office program in the midst of a seven-sport fall into the job, but you also get a lot out of it," and at the health center; and an injury season, and both basketball teams began Marsee says. "It's daily that coaches pat treatment form which is sent with any their training in early October. That me on the back, or tell me to take care of athlete treated by a physician, with copies means Jeff Marsee is on the go from 7 a.m. myself and get some rest — it's always retained by the doctor, the athletic office, to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, and he something positive." and Taylor's health center. "We've had spends every Saturday with the football Marsee's first step at Taylor Univer- excellent response," Marsee says, and he team. "You almost have to start full-bore sity was to improve the physical aspects considers the already-established solid from the beginning — from the educa- of the training room. He brought with communications link between himself tional side as well as the recruiting side," him three treatment tables, four training and the health center as another impor- Marsee says. "I'm teaching students how tables, a muscle stimulation machine, tant aspect in building an athletic training to be athletic trainers in addition to cov- and a machine that increases body tem- program. ering the high-incident sports — football, perature to assist blood flow; he plans on Marsee has already treated every- soccer and basketball." acquiring an Iso-Kinetic machine to assist thing from serious joint injuries to broken It's the educational aspect that with rehabilitation of injuries. glasses — thus the repairman's function brought Marsee to Taylor University. On He also developed a policies and in a trainer's life. The psychologist por- top of treating injuries, he is instructing a procedures handbook for his student tion comes into play when he has to as- staff of students in the ways of the athletic trainers as well as several important sure an athlete that placing his foot into a trainer, and Taylor University will now forms. "When you've been involved in a bucket of water along with rubber pads offer an internship in athletic training. comprehensive program, you learn that pulsating with electric current — one of Add to that teaching two Fitness for Life legalities unfortunately come into play," the ways in which the muscle stimulation courses, and you have one very busy fall Marsee says. "I'm sure the coaches were a machine, a high-tech piece of equipment, schedule for Jeff Marsee. He will also little frightened when I said I was going to is properly utilized -- will help him. As an teach weight training and adapted physi- document everything." (please turn to 'Ice and tape' on page 1 cal education (how to teach physical edu- That documentation includes a daily 0)
Oh, brother! Football
success runs in family
They wear numbers 16, 46, 56, 53, 45 At times this season the and 1, and they have more in common success of Taybr than playing for the Taylor University University's football team football team. has looked all relative;three The Trojans have three sets of broth- sets of brothers have been ers playing the great American contact playing an important part h sport this season — an oddity, of sorts. the Trojans' quick start. Junior defensive tackle Lee Brookshire is Front row, left to right: joined by sophomore brother Lance, a Kevin Doss, Buzz Phelps, linebacker; junior linebacker Larry Lance Brooksh ire; back Phelps has freshman brother Buzz be- row, left to right: Brian hind him in the backfield; and senior Doss, Larry Phelps, Lee BrccksHre. (please tumto Brothers' on page 1 1 sTUDENT DEVELOPMENT & SERVICES
Psychology stigma past; counseling center offers students vital assistance
says Aycock. "Basi- Some come for one session, others Aycock's book teaches us cally, it's a how-to come weekly. In all, nearly 1 50 individual another book on encour- students visit Taylor University's coun- how to encourage one agement. There are seling center for professional assistance The biblical mandate to "encourage a number of scrip- each academic year. one another daily" gains importance tures telling us to It's proof positive that psychological daily as the world in which we live fosters build each other counseling is no longer a taboo practice to more and more discouragement. up, and this is a be avoided by "stable" people — espe- Dr. David Aycock, university psy- book that describes cially Christians. Today, professional chologist, provides practical strategies why that is needed counseling for emotional difficulties is for strengthening relationships and and how to do it." considered to be in the same league with Dr. David Pyaxk sharpening sensitivity skills in his re- Aycock wrote seeing a doctor for physical injuries or a cently-published book, The Healing Art the the of 1986. minister for spiritual problems. book during summer Encouragement. It is published by Vic- "Over the past 20 years, the stigma of Though he has authored numerous pro- tor Books as part of their Adult Elective has disappeared," says Dr. David fessional articles for magazines, The Series; a review appears inMoorfy Healing Art Encouragement is his first Aycock, university psychologist and di- of Monthly's November issue. rector of Taylor University's counseling 1 "It's written for the general public," (please turn to 'Encouragement on page center. "A Christian going to see a psy- 9) chologist is not an admission of bankrupt spirituality as it once was." Emotional difficulties are not some- "It's purely voluntary, only available "Just living in our culture provides en- thing to be ashamed of — for the Chris- to students, and everything is kept com- counters with so many potential prob- tian or for any person, Aycock says. pletely confidential," Aycock adds. "We lems," he explains. "Good kids have
"Christians often feel they've sinned if don't force people to come to the counsel- problems, too. At the counseling center, they encounter emotional problems," he ing center." Students may call for an we try our best to assist with those prob- says. "But the problems we hear about in appointment or simply present them- lems in a way that integrates spiritual the counseling center, there's no sin on selves in the counseling center, located in values and scientific resources. We use the part of the kids; they're the victims." the basement of the Rediger Chapel/ psychology and theology as allies — not There is no cost to students for coun- Auditorium. Aycock performs an initial as foes."
seling at Taylor University. Each year, interview to ascertain how the student's Aycock is well-versed in both. He over 100 new students arrive at the coun- needs may best be met. was a theology and psychology major at seling center for assistance; on top of that, Counseling has gained importance Tennessee Temple University and re- over 25 students from the previous year because of the "tremendous emotional ceived both his master's degree and doc- continue their sessions with Aycock. upheaval" in today's world, Aycock says. torate at Georgia State University in counseling psychology. During those post-graduate years, much of his work Nace takes charge of Two months to prepare for over was performed in a companion program 500 students. at the Psychological Studies Institute, PROBE and placement That was the reality facing Tim which offers programs in Christian coun- Nace, Taylor University's new direc- seling. Aycock has reached the top-tier of tor of the PROBE program for first- licensing in the State of Indiana. time students. And while he was at- On top of his counseling schedule, tacking this venture for the first time, Aycock engages in about 200 faculty con- Nace was also immersing himself in sultations each year and holds a busy on Tim Nace his duties as director of placement. and off-campus speaking schedule. (right) joined It is safe to report that both pro- That doesn't mean students are run Taybr Uni- grams are thriving. Nace humbly at- through a psychological assembly line. versity this tributes that success to the organiza- "We're holistic," Aycock explains. "You past summer tion of his predecessor, Wendy Koons, have to fine-tune emotional health just as after vraking and the assistance of his superior, Walt you do physical health and spiritual atGreenvile Campbell, and his secretary, Sharon health. We believe in growth experiences College in — we don't just patch students up so they Illinois. (please turn to Tan Nace' on page 1 0) can limp along." -- KB cAMPUS NEWS
The achievement of this dream will lenged the 32 independent, four-year ac- make Taylor University a distinctive credited undergraduate colleges and uni- Dream of Distinction' place to study by increasing the quality versities in Indiana and the 40 affiliated and variety of available learning re- with the United Negro College Fund nets Taylor $500,000 sources, by moving a developing mass (UNCF) to dream of a major capital proj- communications program to its next level ect or other one-time investment that Lilly from Endowment of maturity, and by providing the means could significantly raise the quality and distinctiveness of their academic or cam- A Dream of Distinction has come of disseminating internally-produced programming to other educational set- pus offerings. Sixty-six schools submit- true, and Taylor University is far the bet- tings. Total project costs are estimated at ted proposals, and independent judges ter for it, thanks to Lilly Endowment, Inc. selected proposals from 51 schools to re- Taylor University was one of 51 in- $1 million. If Taylor University success- all meet their dependent colleges selected by the Indi- fully raises $500,000 for the project over ceive awards. Assuming goals, the will anapolis-based charitable foundation to the next two years, Lilly Endowment will fund-raising Endowment divide total of $24.3 million between the receive a matching grant for a major in- provide a matching $500,000. a Last fall, Lilly Endowment chal- two groups. -- KB vestment in its campus. With this Dream of Distinction award, the institution plans to develop an innovative telecom- munications program. "Have myracket Included will be a telecommunica- tions instructional delivery system de- at the finish line" signed to serve students in all academic Jerry Gerig and Trent programs through an intra-campus net- Mays cross the finish work. This system also will be linked to line together at the Tay- inter-campus systems such as Indiana lor University Invita- Higher Education Telecommunications tional. Besides being the System (IHETS). usual number-one fin- To establish this system, a new learn- isher for the Taylor cross ing laboratory for Taylor University's country team, Gerig also
mass communications studies, including is number-one man for studio and support space, must be built the tennis team this sea- as well as furnished with new equipment son. If there's a conflict,
for television and radio production and tennis comes first. post-production.
'Amazing Body Human'
(from page 2)
interest in human nature pushes him to important as the subject; during the proc-
psychological point about God. The interpret that data. "Man is not merely ess of writing The Amazing Body wealth of examples he found persuaded super-animalhood," Cosgrove explains, Human, he felt the importance of craft-
him to abandon his original project and "but the uniqueness of personhood — ing. "I feel as good about a well-crafted
spend five months in concentrated bio- values, morals, suffering — makes it diffi- paragraph as I do the ideas or apologet- logical research. cult to accept the notion that there is no ics," he says. "Man is the only creature who can- personal God." This fervor for good writing makes not drink and breathe at the same time," The Amazing Body Human is an in- Cosgrove especially appreciative of the Cosgrove relates. "Man is the only crea- teresting, readable look at data with ex- Campus Life Book of the Year Award pre- ture with both hands and feet; man is the planation that forces the reader to focus sented to him for The Amazing Body only creature with a preference for the upon the implications of personhood. Human — the Editor's Choice Award. right hand; man outlives every creature "I've always had an apologetic bent," "Editors are good writers themselves and
on the planet . . . except for trees and an Cosgrove says, "to explain or defend the are more critical of what they read," Cos- occasional tortoise." biblical world view from within the grove says. "They look at the writing and While these are interesting tidbits of world of data." the intellectual merit." knowledge, an understanding of these While writing about this world of Cosgrove recently finished a book, physiological implications points to an data unfamiliar to many of his readers, now being published, on the subject of
uniqueness in man that can only be ex- Cosgrove began to feel what he describes anger; it is a biblical approach to solving plained in terms of a higher purpose. as "the power of writing, the need to our anger problems. He is currently con- Because of Cosgrove's physiological communicate well, the power to convey ducting research for another book that background, he feels comfortable read- truth in written word." Cosgrove under- will deal with the longings of the human ing scientific data, but his psychological stands that the writing itself is almost as soul, tentatively titled Dancing in the Trustees' Corner Dr. Joseph David Brain '61, has breathing patterns, exercise and lung been a member of the Taylor Univer- disease on the retention of aerosols. sity Board of Trustees since 1985. He As director of the respiratory biol-
is professor of physiology, director ogy program since 1981, Dr. Brain leads of the respiratory biology program, seven faculty and 20 post-doctoral fel- and director of the pulmonary spe- lows and graduate students in research cialized center of research at Har- projects whosecombined annual budg- vard University School of Public ets total S3 million. Health. Since graduating summa cum This summer, Dr. Brain was laude with a degree in physics from named the new Cecil K. and Philip Taylor University in 1961, Brain has Drinker Professor of Environmental earned a master's degree in applied Physiology; the Harvard professor- physics from Harvard University, divi- ship honors brothers who collabo- sion of engineering and applied phys- rated on breakthrough studies of the ics; a master's degree in radiological respiratory tract as the route of ab- hygiene from Harvard University, sorption of toxic dust and fumes. school of public health; and a doctorate
Dr. Brain is recognized as one of in physiology, also from Harvard's the world's authorities on pulmo- school of public health. nary macrophages and the patho- Dr. Brain is married to the former
genesis of environmental lung dis- Judy Boll '61 ; the couple has three sons
ease. He is also a specialist on the — Dow Stamford 20, Derek Jason 18,
Dr. Joseph D. Brain §1 professor of physiology fate inhaled par- and Jason Matthew 13. The family lives , deposition and of Harvard University School of Pubic Health ticles in the lungs and the effect of in Needham, Massachusetts.
Herb Frye, dean of admissions, ech- used to help them adjust to a new envi- 90% retention rate: oes this sentiment. "We give students a ronment, which has been implemented clear and honest picture of Taylor Univer- since 1977. The Center for Student Devel- Students register good sity," he says. "Students enroll because opment and Services has facilities avail- they like what they see. More impor- able to provide good student services, impressions of Taylor tantly, they eventually realize that Taylor and hall directors carry this care and con- University is exactly what it presents it- cern into the residence halls, Stanislaw Faculty and staff at Taylor Univer- self to be and are not disillusioned by that adds. sity take a personal interest in the stu- first impression." One other factor that cannot be over- dents, and it pays off. Students also "persist" in coming looked is the presence of President Jay "They know what Taylor University back to Taylor University because of the Kesler, who has been president of Taylor is about and what it is committed to," guidance and counseling that is made so University since 1985 and a major attrac- says Dr. Richard Stanislaw, vice presi- readily available to each student, Stanis- tion of the university. dent for academic affairs. "When stu- law suggests. Freshman open their col- "Dr. Kesler 'sparks' our campus and dents come here and look Taylor over, lege career with Welcome Weekend, part unites us," says Frye. "He personifies they get a good first impression and are of the freshmen orientation program Taylor University." — PT
drawn to it. I believe that first impres- sions are real impressions."
Statistics back up the reasoning, for 1 data indicate the vast majority of stu- Encouragement dents remain at Taylor University rather (from page 7) than transfering. From the fall of 1986 to the fall of 1987, 73% of the freshman class published book. Oddly enough, his most Encouragement, being a practical appli- became sophomores, 93% of the sopho- recent published article, co-authored cation piece, was quite a turn-around for more class became juniors, and 97% of the with four other psychologists, was en- David Aycock, author. junior class became seniors. The overall titled "Stress Coping: A Qualitative Syn- But translating professional litera- retention rate is just under 90%. Accord- thesis with Implications for Treatment;" ture into practical, every-day living tech-
ing to Stanislaw, these figures, in com- it appeared in the October, 1986, issue of niques is the most important aspect of his
parison to retention figures from other The Counseling Psychologist, a monthly occupation, Aycock feels. "In reality, schools, both public and private, indicate publication sent to all counseling psy- that's what makes me more than a scien- that Taylor University has an unusually chologists in the nation, dealt entirely tist — I'm a scientist /practitioner," he
high retention rate. It's a retention rate with analysis of scientific data, and was says. "I believe I'm a good scientist, but I that has been maintained for the past widely acclaimed within the counseling go beyond that and help people by apply- decade, too. field. Thus, The Healing Art of ing this information to their lives." _ 10
Dave La/in, a senior computer science
New equipment, training major, receives instruc-
tion from Dr. Timothy
distinguish Al program Diller, associate profes-
sor of information nation's as one of best sciences, on operating the Tl Explorer Machine Recent grants have catapulted the (left). The 71 Explorer information sciences artificial intelli- supports work on expert gence (AI) program into a position of systems for pojects prominence in training students to de- such as PALLM velop expert systems. An expert system is a software pack-
age that can reason much like a human. It therefore aids in decision-making in a specialized area because of the human
expertise it contains. An expert system is developed by a knowledge engineer who extracts the expertise from a human and diately developed at Taylor University, intelligence and involves five faculty and
represents it in a form which allows ab- and prototype development projects about 30 students. Taylor University is stract reasoning. were established with PALLM, Mer- one of the few undergraduate universi- Last year, PALLM, Inc., in conjunc- chants Bank, Ernst & Whinney, and Delco ties in the United States that has\the tion with the Indiana Corporation for Sci- Electronics. breadth of courses of the specialization in ence and Technology (both based in Indi- This year, the National Science Foun- expert systems afforded through the ART anapolis) provided Taylor University dation awarded Taylor University a environment, the trained faculty, and the with a grant of $60,000. With this grant, matching grant of $30,500 to augment the external corporate projects. — TD the information sciences department ac- AI laboratory. This grant is providing quired hardware, software and training additional equipment which will used to create expert systems. strengthen the expert systems and natu- Four members the ral language processing courses, as well from information Ice and tape' sciences department were trained in the as allowing additional projects to be un- use of ART, an Automated Reasoning dertaken with surrounding businesses. (from page 6) Tool used to write expert systems. A sec- Established in 1982, the AI program ond course in expert systems was imme- now provides seven courses in artificial athletic trainer, Marsee must gain the ath- letes' trust in treating their injuries. A biology major while at Carson- Newman College, Marsee stumbled into Tim Nace' athletic training by accident. Having ar- rived early for his freshman year, Marsee (from page 7) was hanging around the gym and be- Hopkins. 101 the Freshman ear Experience, — Y cre- came interested in what the student ath- Another component that has made ated by Gardner at the University John of letic trainers were doing. He became in- Probe successful for Nace and his half- South Carolina, was used as a model for volved in the program, studied under the thousand new students is the able work other colleges. Nace found the Univer- certified athletic trainer the college hired of the student leaders. "I've worked with sity 101 program similar in nearly every his sophomore year, and later earned his student leaders before," Nace says, a way to Taylor's Probe program and master's degree in physical education/ knowing tone in his voice. joined He Freshman Seminar course. "As far as the athletic training from Western Michigan Taylor University after working in stu- country's best is concerned, I feel we're University. dent development at Greenville College. comparable, if not the best ourselves," Marsee is certified by the National "I've been blessed with 65 very ca- Nace says. Athletic Trainers Association, a proce- pable student leaders who have done an Placement is an area where Nace dure which requires earning a bachelor's excellent job," Nace says. "I'm very im- plans to make modifications, although he degree, taking numerous specialized pressed with the students at Taylor. They considers the program to have "good courses and emergency medical training, have commitment and dedication, and foundations." Nace plans to improve and passing a national examination that not only to their own lives, but to the lives organization, strengthen and increase has a 40% failure rate. This certification of others. I think their desire to serve the contacts with alumni, initiate contacts allows him to practice in an educational community is admirable." with new businesses, and transfer exist- setting, although athletic trainers are Nace is not only impressed with the ing hard data to a computer database. For being hired in business and industry as students, but also with the PROBE pro- now, he is attempting to learn more from well as in clinical settings. Marsee's goal gram itself. He recently attended a semi- other college programs and their apply is to earn a doctorate in educational psy- nar in which a program called University strong points at Taylor University. - KB chology. - KB 11 _
'Durkovic' Brothers'
(from page 3) (from page 6) freshman year, I've found you can't say wide receiver Brian Doss is on the end of And who won the high school scrim- anything bad about Taylor — it's all passes thrown by brother Kevin, a fresh- mage matchups? Both brothers laugh, good." man quarterback. and a knowing look passes between During one summer job, Joel found These three sets of brothers are in them. "We'd better not say," Lance, the himself working alongside a team of Tay- part responsible for the early-season suc- smaller of the two by three inches and 75 " lor students in Guatemala, and another cess of the Taylor University football pounds, says in all seriousness, 'cause I seed was planted. "I saw how neat they team. The Trojans opened the year with wouldn't want to embarrass Lee." were, and I was curious to see what moti- four consecutive wins — the team's best Perhaps the most celebrated brother vated them, how they had come to be the start in 1 7 years — and was ranked 20th in combination is Kevin and Brian Doss. way they were," Joel says. theNAIApoll. Included in the string was The two have become a much-heralded His senior year was spent at a private a 29-28 come-from-behind victory over passing tandem for the Trojans, but they secular school in North Carolina; though Anderson University, the Trojans scoring downplay their success. "I have a good he had already applied to Furman, he 15 points in the final five minutes. feel for his moves, for his patterns," Kevin decided to visit Taylor University that Taylor football, 1 987 style, is a far cry says of his brother, "but when he's on the fall. "The thing that really impressed me from the annual suffering each fall during field, he's just another receiver. The de- the most was the students and how the 1970s and early 1980s when the Tro- fense dictates where I'm going to throw friendly they were," he says. "You know, jans lost many more games than they the ball." you hear that all the time, but the people won. "We had lost that winning tradi- "He definitely doesn't look for me here at Taylor make you feel so comfort- tion," says Lee Brookshire, Taylor's hulk- first on the field," Brian says, needling able. ing 240- pound stabilizer on the defensive Kevin, "because there have been many
"I was looking for academics, and line. "No one expected to win." times when I've been wide open and he Taylor had a much better computer sci- Brian Doss, with four years of experi- doesn't throw to me." ence program than Furman. Taylor was ence at Taylor, attributes the tum-around Kevin simply grins and shakes his expensive, but the Lord miraculously to Coach Jim Law's recruiting style. Law head. "Believe me, I've heard about it worked out a way for me to come here." has been pulling players from successful every time."
Now a junior computer science ma- high school programs, and "When you Kevin planned oi i st udying architec- jor, Joel has already had one practicum come from a winning school," Doss says, ture at Miami University — no football — experience with a major business firm in "you expect to be a winner wherever you but plans changed. Now the freshman Chicago and plans an internship this go. It's an attitude." quarterback receives a lot of publicity
summer. "I'd like to see how I could use An example is Lance Brookshire, while running and throwing for scores -
computers some other way — maybe in whose Oak Hill High School football especially when Brian is involved. missions," Joel says. And he is excited to teams were 33-4 during his four years, Success and the accompanying pub- see where God will use him, knowing including a conference championship licity isn't all bad, though. The brothers
that computers can be applied to nearly and an Indiana state title. "When you're are enjoying victory. "We come from a
every field, be it business, missions, or winning, you want to keep succeeding," small school, and football's a big thing in somewhere in between. "Taylor's Lance Brookshire says. "You don't want our town," Larry Phelps says, adding his computer science program started many to let the feeling go." parents drive three hours to see home
years ago and has come a long way. It's It was the taste of victory that games. "There's a lot of support for us at one of the few undergraduate schools prompted Buzz Phelps to play football at home, because not many kids from our with an artificial intelligence program," Taylor. "When we started winning my town play college athletics. To see us both
Joel remarks. "It's probably the best last couple years of high school, 1 got to having success means a lot to our family." Christian school in computer science." like the intensity of the game and the feel- The success means a lot to Taylor Joel has been involved in soccer and ing of winning," Buzz says. University, too. Though winning has
concert band; he continues to play in the "In high school, he played because I long been a tradition with the athletic
brass ensemble and now sings in the All- played, and because our father played," program, it's nice to see success return to in-One a cappella quartet. And he contin- Larry explains. "I was kind of surprised the football team after a decade of defeat. ues to serve admissions as a member of when he decided to play football at col- The Doss, Brookshire and Phelps broth-
the Personal Touch staff, and for good lege. But I was happy, because we've ers are helping to re-establish that win- reasons. never played on the same team before." ning tradition. — KB "I like people," Joel says. "I want to That same eagerness to play football tell them why Taylor has special for been together carries over to the Brookshire Taylor Christian me, and I want to see students go to a and Doss brothers, as well. "We played
school where they belong. Not to say on the same team in high school, but it's Life Conference Taylor is the place for everyone, because been more fun at Taylor, 'cause we're July 29-31, 1988 it isn't. But I want to share what I've both playing defense," Lee Brookshire Featuring: Dr. Jay Kesler gained here and see where that leads says. "In high school, I played defense, Entire Taylor Family welcome! them." - KB but Lance played offense." AY KESLER _ 12 J
Dr.JayLKesler, President
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
by Dr. Jay L. Kesler '58
I was sitting in my academic robe, cowl around my shoulders, the Taylor medallion against my chest with a little trickle of perspiration working its way down my temple from my "Martin Luther" hat when the young woman next to me leaned over and said, "What are they talking about? Has private education changed this much? What's all this talk about values, God and all got to do with it?" We were sitting together as part of the delega- tion inaugurating the new president of a high quality, church-related college. They would be
scandalized to be called evangelical but have historic roots deep in the church. I tried not to disturb the speaker and simply smiled and nodded. She was persistent and said (as inciden-
tally many people in a media age do as if the program is on T.V., and you can't disturb a television program by speaking or getting a sandwich), "I'm from a public university, and we just don't say these things. What's going on?" She was an alumna of a southwestern university, representing them at the inauguration, and hadn't heard quotes from current books that for college presidents
have become required reading. It would be for her something like listening to a sermon
and never having heard of St. Paul. In higher education these days, several books are
quoted so often that if you are not familiar with their phrases, presuppositions, and concerns, many of these meetings seem to be held in shorthand. The books of the mo-
ment are The Closing of the American Mind by Alan Bloom Habits of the Heart by Robert Bellah, College, The Undergraduate Experience in America by Ernest Boyer,
and, if you are an evangelical, Evangelicalism by David Hunter.
I took out a card and began to write these and a couple more current "buzz titles" for her. She caught
the hint, and afterward I gave her my scribbled bibliography; we discussed the various speakers at this convocation and their rehearsal of the views of these books. (One of the speakers, in Joseph Biden fashion,
forgot to identify his source though he quoted verbatim from one of them. Not all sinners are preachers and politicians.) All of these books contain "hair shirt" pleas for a reversal of emphasis from narrowly-focused, functional education to broadly based, humanely tempered, literate, artistically enriched, historically aware, ethically committed, college cur- riculum. They further cry out for an abandonment of rampant individualism
which manifests itself in divorce rates, crime in the streets, corporate greed, nationalistic jingoism, selfish yuppyism, crippling strikes, and an almost endless
list of society's ills from AIDS to Zealotism.
Taylor isn't perfect — far from it. Our mission is, however, in sharp relief to the negative scenario developed by these authors. We find ourselves deeply in agreement with their desires for higher education and society. Our commitment to Christian liberal arts education becomes not simply an arbitrary decision to be Christian, classical or quaint. The historical commitment of Taylor University becomes in this current, 13
Rev. Roy Birkey '44 spent most of his life as a missionary focused analysis a commitment for the Mennonite Conference in China. He was bom h the principles that challenge to Groveland, Illinois, and married BizabethKbpfenstein. During
narrow utilitarianism, self- their mission work in China, one of theirtwo sons passed away. centered hedonism, and the Rev. Birkey had a true heart for Sammy Morris. He also chauvinism so deplored in these remembers the days when the sanctifcatbn and holiness prophetic writings. We are movements prevailed on Taylor's campus. Roy stated last committed to the March, "ft wasduringone of those revivalsthat my life wascom-
only comprehen- pletely changed, and I committed my life to serving Christ as a missionary." sive answer to the Following hisfather'sdeath in August, Rev. Birkey"s surviv- national and ing son Richard made a contrbutbn to the Taylor Fund which Rev. Roy Birkey '44 global dilemma — will be used to help with financial aid and faculty salaries. Pasadena, California a Christian world view. This sounds pompous and idealistic but, in fact, is the claim of the Christian gospel. Taylor then becomes not only a place to prepare youth to function in the world but a vital part of the Great Com- mission. Christian higher education becomes the forum in which the complex issues between the gospel message and the world order are stressed. To engage in this struggle without the
Bible and Christ in the center is to fall short of being Christian; to suggest that we do it per-
fectly, or at times even very well, is unforgivable arrogance; but not to attempt to address these
challenges is to accept the current hand-wringing status quo. To approach the challenge without studying the historical antece- dents in science, the arts, history, philosophy, theology, economics, and
ethics is to impoverish the liberal arts. To indoctrinate without interac-
tion, questioning, debate, and broad exposure is to violate education.
Christian liberal arts education is, indeed, worth our time. Our team effort to make Taylor University a truly outstanding
institution is a most worthy mission, and the achievement of each goal on
this long road is a justified source of excitement. Enlisting every reader of
this column and a host of others who have not yet been energized is, I
have decided, worthy of the investment of the rest of my life. Why? Really, does the axis of the world actually protrude from Upland, Indi- ana? No, of course not! Taylor University, and especially her President, does not bring meaning to this cause. Taylor University belongs, bone and sinew, to Jesus Christ who made
the world. It is His cause that brings mandate, meaning, di- Rev. Ray Squire 26 knows the value of Christian higher education through first-hand rection, and excitement to this experience. Ray corrmitted himself to serving Christ while at Taylor Uriversly and became mission. Read this issue with a a Methodist minster, serving most of his pastorates in California. deep gratitude to God for The Squires' Family Trust was established two years ago. It was set up to benefit Ray's church, he family, and Taylor University. He elected to be trustee of the family trust, even giving Taylor University a
— though Taytorwas appointed manager of the trust funds. board, faculty, staff, alumni, ^3^* ]
1 want to what I to sure that the \ ^J4& do can make Taybr and a host of parents and experience is available to future students," Ray says. friends who have lifted their
'ThaTs why I am supporting Taybr." It's not surprising, eyes to the huge challenge then, that Ray has chosen Taybrs portion of the trust to ahead to be obedient to the '1 go to the Taybr Endowment Fund. feel it s important heavenly calling. thatthe typeofcipportunitythatTaytoraffords be available There is excitement at all to qualified students," Ray says. 'Forthis reason, I am Taylor. We have lifted our eyes committed to doing what I can to further the work of to address the challenges. This Taybr." The Squire Family Trust gift to the endowment issue of the institutional maga- fund will do just that. zine reports that the enrollment Rev. Ray Squire, Wasco, California has exceeded all expectations, .
— 14
the Taylor Fund surpassed all Itwasthfouc^thegenerouscontttxjtion previous high water marks, the of Donand Bonnie Odle and Dr. and Mis. Paul percentage of alumni involve- Gentile that Taylor University was given 40 ment has grown not by the 2% acres of wooded farmland wh'ch also in- projected but an exciting 8%, by cludes a lake. This contrbutbn was made and the retention has jumped to withthe intentthatTaylorcould eitherdevebp
almost 90%. this property, which is located just southof the
Chicken or egg? Are we campus, or sell it and use the funds for the sensing new energy and re- TaybrEndcwment. newed vigor because of these A Life Annuity was made with the Odles accomplishments, or have we so that Bonnie will receive income throughout
herr life. Snce both the Odle and Gentile achieved these because the children have attended Taybr University, whole family team — students, they realized the value of a Christian educa- faculty, staff, parents, alumni, '44) '42 tion. Bonnie (Weaver & Don Odle community, and friends — are beginning to pull together? My vote would go overwhelmingly for the power of God the Holy Spirit working through the entire family. All are important! No effort is without value and meaning to the whole. This
is biblical — "the body is fitly joined together," all have a function, all are needed, all have
value and dignity. Momentum, or as the media people call it "the big Mo," is quotient that often makes the difference. The total becomes more than the sum of the parts when we are unified around
eral years ago,lrene,throughherl_ast Will our mission and It was Clyde and Irene Snell's desire to assist students preparing for eitherthe ministry or and Testament, has made possbte this are working medical professbn by helpingto providefinancial assistance. Students who are preparing together to ac- assistance; this motivated Mrs. Snell to set up themselves eitherforthe ministryorforthe complish real, through her Will a way that financial assistance medical profession will be able to receive measurable, financial assistance through Taylor's en- could be providedto studentswithfinancial need. worthy goals. Since Rev. Clyde Snell away sev- dowment Since Rev. Snell was involved passed My sincere desire and goal in the history and Christian education is to appeal to every Taylor programs while at Taybr University, Irene constituent, student, parent, wanted to estabish a memorial fund in his alumnus, faculty member, staff honor which would heb future students person, leader, phi- gain a valuable Christian educatbn. community Both Rev. SneH and Irene were lanthropist, or caring friend of
graduates of the Class of 1932. Irene youth, to see his or her individ-
states, "Both Clyde's and my life were ual value and importance in Irene Snell, changed while at Taybrdue to the quality carrying out this worthwhile
Greenville, Christian educatbn. I want this to be a mission. This report is an South tribute to Clyde which will continue to help encouraging example of how Carolina present-day students." important every individual is to the Taylor mission. — JK
_ Statement of Accuracy-
advancement office so that we can fiscal year. For tax purposes, the IRS
ACCURACY . . correct our error and apologize. requires that all gifts be applied to the In a report such as this, although For your clarification, all donors calendar year which appears on the every effort has been made to ensure listed in this report gave during the envelope's postmark; as an example,
accuracy, it is inevitable that some fiscal year which began July 1, 1986, if a check is dated December, 1987, but omissions and errors will occur. If and ended June 30, 1987. Gifts which carries a January, 1988, postmark, the your name does not appear, or should were postmarked after June 30 will be receipt will be applied to the 1988 tax it be misspelled, please notify the included in the report for the 1987-88 year. . DVANCEMENT REPORT A 15
Dr. Charles R $700,000 for the year. experience has been that the new tax law still
Jaggers III, • Gift annuities generated $68,000 in preserved most of the philanthropic benefits Vice President for new resources. of the past. In fact, the charitable contribu- University • Numerous scholarships were added tion represents one of the few remaining tax Advancement and existing scholarships increased in value. benefits still available. In short, we continue • Total giving to the university ex- to be pleased with the quantity and quality ceeded $3,000,000 for only the second time in of giving to Taylor University.
its history. • Several faculty received grants to help A Look to the Future their curricular areas. As we look ahead to 1 988, we do so with • Matching gifts and direct gifts from great optimism. The response to President business and industry increased. Kesler's leadership has been tremendous. • Gifts from businesses and corpora- Our enrollment this year represents the sec- Advancement's tions through the Associated Colleges of ond largest student body in school history; Indiana (ACI) increased. the quality of our academic program is
This list represents only the highlights. achieving external recognition; the new li- Report on Giving We received many other blessings too nu- brary continues to be a source of excitement; merous to mention through bequests and and, as noted, giving by our alumni and
gifts-in-kind. Suffice it to say we are thank- friends has been exceptional. Virtually ev- '69 by Dr. Charles 'Crip' Jaggers III ful for your exceptional response! ery aspect of the campus can report progress The greatest joy of being in advance and qualitative improvement. ment work is the opportunity to express Commentary on the Times In this context, we have set some signifi- appreciation for the generous support of This past year was one of controversy cant giving goals for 1987-88. To achieve alumni, parents, friends, businesses and relative to fund raising in evangelical or- these noble objectives, your continued in- churches. In the 1986-87 school year, that joy ganizations. Support for many Christian volvement will be needed. The purpose of became more evident than ever. "Over- organizations declined. I have been asked this report is gratitude, but a brief reference whelming" is the only way to describe your on numerous occasions if Taylor University to our two main goals is in order. response during this past year; such a re- has been adversely affected; I am pleased to sponse represents a great vote of confidence report that our experience has been just the Goal One: in Taylor University. Please accept a sincere opposite. Alumni Participation in Giving "thank you" on behalf of all who serve here We believe this good news was due to We sincerely wish for each alumnus to and on behalf of all the students and faculty two primary factors: 1) a high level of confi- participate in giving, regardless of the who benefitted from your support. dence and belief in Taylor, and 2) ethical amount . The smallest gift can still help us A ministry as large as Taylor University fund-raising behavior by the university over achieve this goal. The benefit of such partici- needs a broad base of support. Every gift many years. pation not only includes the enjoyment of counts, from large corporate gifts to the With respect to the first point, many joining in, but once alums are giving at high widow's mite. Although it sounds trite, we individuals have expressed their confidence percentage levels, foundations, corpora- simply could not have achieved such results in President Kesler, our dedicated faculty, tions and major donors take note and then without your help. You responded faith- and our unwavering commitment to ad- are willing to help us, as well. fully to our letters, our calls, and our visits in vancing Christ's kingdom through quality record numbers. The result is an exceptional higher education. Alumni and friends have Goal Two: fund-raising year with many highlights. on numerous occasions affirmed their sup- Matching Gift Challenge Response port for Taylor's mission. In fact, in a recent Our second most important goal this Highlights poll, 94% of our constituency indicated the year is to achieve an exceptional response to Mentioning several highlights for the number one reason for giving to Taylor was a matching gift challenge. In order to en- year demonstrates in tangible ways why we not tax benefit, but belief in the university. courage increased giving to the Taylor Fund, are so grateful for your response. Our major Regarding the ethics of fund raising, an anonymous donor has pledged up to goal of increased participation was achieved Taylor University also has a good record. $300,000 in a matching gift challenge for and resulted in the following positive report During this controversial year, many solid new, unrestricted gifts to Taylor ("new" can • The number of alumni participating Christian organizations have highlighted be defined as first-time gift or the amount of in giving to Taylor University increased by their affiliation with the Evangelical Council increase over 1986-87 giving). For each new
40%. for Financial Accountability (ECFA). Taylor dollar given, the donor will match the gift, • Overall giving to our most critical is no exception; in fact, Taylor University is dollar for dollar. The matching gift will go need, the Taylor Fund, increased by 36% to a charter member of the ECFA, a part of the toward remaining expenses associated with $741,000. original group which founded the organiza- the Zondervan Library project. • Alumni giving to the Taylor Fund tion in 1979. In conclusion, let me again express
increased by 45%. I also have been asked if recent tax law appreciation for your gifts in 1986-87. The • Parents giving to the Taylor Fund changes have affected giving to Taylor Uni- pages which follow represent our way of increased by 156%. versity. As nearly as we can tell, the answer acknowledging our gratitude for your many • Our new Church Matching Gift pro- is no. As mentioned above, over 90% of our gifts. Through your generosity, the lives of gram for student aid brought in $72,000 in its donor base indicated that belief in Taylor, many students and the work of Taylor Uni- first year. not taxes, is the reason for giving. Even versity have been strengthened and sus- • Planned and estate gifts increased to where taxes have been a consideration, our tained. Thank you. — CJ RESIDENT'S ASSOCIATES — 16 P
erty or stock. Most deferred-gift opportuni- be obtained from the personnel office of ties are designed to help individuals in the most matching gift companies. The process Fund area of tax-wise giving. The technical as- is an effective and relatively simple way for pects of deferred giving are not as compli- Taylor alumni, parents and friends to in- cated as many people think. However, these crease their gifts by as much as four-fold.
mechanisms for giving do require some fi- Last year, Taylor received $92,415 in match- Raising nancial guidance. Taylor University em- ing gifts. Questions on matching gifts can be ploys a staff of competent deferred-giving answered by contacting Steve Manganello officers who can assist individuals in explor- in the Taylor Advancement Office. Glossary ing these particular giving options. President's Associates: A group of Endowment: Gifts placed in a perma- individuals on whom the honor "associate" nent fund which allows only the income is bestowed based on an unrestricted gift of earned to be spent. The principal sum (the $1,000 or more in a single fiscal year. This Learning the lingo endowment) is invested by the officers of group provides a vital base of support for the the university. The Taylor endowment is university. Alumni Participation: The percentage composed of two major types of endow- Restricted Gift: A gift where the donor obtained by dividing the number of alumni ment: 1) restricted for student aid, and 2) requests a selected use for the gift. Samples donors by the total number of alumni whom unrestricted to help with the operating costs of restricted gifts include scholarships, we can solicit. Participation at any amount is of the institution. The primary source of memorial funds, endowments, or special of critical importance because Taylor's do- endowment funds are bequests and special projects. Gifts in honor of a professor or in
nor base is made up of many small gifts. It is gifts. Taylor's endowment is seven million recognition of a favorite academic depart- true, every little bit helps. Participation is dollars. ment are further examples. also important to major donors and corpora- Fiscal Year: The financial year for the Taylor Fund: The single most impor- tions who use alumni participation as a university. The fiscal year runs from July 1 to tant vehicle for giving to Taylor University. gauge for their own level of support. June 30. On June 30, accounts are balanced. Gifts to the fund are given unrestricted by
Balanced Budget: The desire of every For donor tax records, giving is shown on a alumni, friends, parents, faculty, trustees, college. A balanced budget is possible when calendar year. However, fund-raising cam- students, corporations, families, and foun- gifts and revenues received are equal to or in paigns run July 1 to June 30 for budgetary dations. A tradition of loyalty to Taylor, the excess of expenses for the university. Taylor reasons. The report in this magazine is based fund represents the one fund-raising effort University has recently concluded its 14th on the fiscal year ending June 30, 1987. in which we would like to see 100% partici- straight year of balanced budgets; in 1987- Matching Gifts: Participating compa- pation. 88, with the help of donors, we will have our nies match (sometimes up to four times) the Unrestricted Gift: A gift made without 15th consecutive balanced budget. amount of dollars given by their employees any designated condition for its expendi- Deferred Giving (also known as to institutions. The company matches a gift ture. Gifts to the Taylor Fund are unre- Placement Giving): A long-term method of after the donor has sent in his/her gift to a stricted. Unrestricted gifts are the most im- giving in which the benefit to the university selected institution and when he/she indi- portant gifts Taylor University can receive is postponed to a future date. Examples cates a desire to have that gift matched. Nor- because they allow the university freedom include: remembering Taylor in one's will, mally, an employee sends in a company to expend funds where they are needed gifts of life insurance, gift annuities, various matching gift form along with his/her per- most. Unrestricted giving enables us to keep charitable trusts, gifts of appreciated prop- sonal gift to the institution. These forms can the cost of tuition lower. — CJ
The President's As- President's Associ- University's gratefulness sociates of Taylor Uni- ates plaque — a lovely to the President's Associ- versity was introduced statement of Taylor ates. as a means of recognizing University's apprecia- At the close of the the university's major tion done in regal wood, fiscal 1986-87 fiscal year, President's donors and encouraging gold and purple with the President's Associ- "ownership" in the uni- wording that strongly ates of Taylor University versity by her alumni identifies the donor with totaled 222. - SM and friends. Each year Christian higher educa- individuals and married tion. couples who contribute President's Gold unrestricted gifts total- Card — issued annually, ing $1,000 or more are the card affords the President's counted as President's holder free admission to Encouraging 'ownership' Associates. all campus events, com- Associates Beyond the New pliments of President Jay in Taylor University Testament blessings be- Kesler. Mr. Mark Ahlseen Mr. & Mrs. W. Douglas Allgood stowed on supporters of President's Associ- Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Archer His work, Taylor Univer- ates dinner — a gala cele- Mr. & Mrs. James H. Barnes, Jr. sity has added some bration planned each Mr. & Mrs. Mark Barton benefits of its own: year to express Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Bauer LUMNI1 A 17 __
Miss Lynn Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Bradley L Duckworth Mr. Daniel M. Howell Dr. & Mrs. E. Herbert Nygren Mrs. Crystal L Silverman Mrs. & Mrs. Thomas G. Beers Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dunbar Mr. Berry Huffman Mr. & Mrs. Steve Nygren Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mrs. Margaret H. Behnken Mr. & Mrs. Phil Duncan Miss Fern Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Don Odle Dr. & Mrs. Harold Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Behnken Mr. & Mrs. Jerry C. Ellenwood Mr. Mark A. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Ben J. Ogbom Mr. & Mrs. Donald Soderquist Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Benjamin Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Jackson Mr. Wallace W. Page Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sonneveldt Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Benson Mr. & Mrs. Gregor C. Euler Mr. & Mrs. Dwight D. Jacobsen Mr. & Mrs. James Palmer Miss Opal Sprunger Mr. Stephen D. Berwager Mrs. Joyce S. Evans Mr. & Mrs. V. Donald Jacobsen Mr. & Mrs. Eugene W. Pashley, Dr. & Mrs. Richard J. Stanislaw
Mrs. Marjorie Bill Mr. & Mrs. Greg Fennig Mr. John E. Jaderholm Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Max R. Stebbins
Mr. & Mrs. Anders Billing Mr. & Mrs. Wayne S. Fine Dr. & Mrs. Charles Jaggers III Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stewart Mrs. Lula Bolks Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Flanigan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry G. Johnson Mr. Barry Pavesi Dr. & Mrs. Fred Stockinger Mr. & Mrs. Leland E. Boren Miss Ruth Flood Mr. Paul H. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Payne, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry D. Summers Mr. & Mrs. R. David Boyer Mr. & Mrs. James Fowler Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kastelein Mr. & Mrs. James Peters Mr. & Mrs. Howard Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Gail D. Bragg Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Freese Mr. & Mrs. Charles L Keller Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Peterson Mr. Keith Thompson Dr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Brain Dr. & Mrs. Ted Gabrielsen Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Kerlin Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Pfaff Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Tobias Mr. & Mrs. Brian Brightly Mr. & Mrs. Rex Gearhart Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Knox Dr. & Mrs. Thaddaeus M. Poe Mr. & Mrs. Wendell C. True Mr. & Mrs. Theodore F. Brolund Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Gearhart Mr. & Mrs. James Knutson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Poland Mr. & Mrs. Bernie E. Tucker
Dr. & Mrs. Ray Bullock Mr. & Mrs. David Geiger Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Kornfeld Mr. & Mrs. David P. Pyle Mr. & Mrs. Gustave D. Mrs. Jessie M. Cain Mr. & Mrs. David Gelwicks Mr. & Mrs. Gordon M. Krueger Dr. & Mrs. Walter Randall Vandermeulen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Campbell Dr. & Mrs. J. Paul Gentile Mr. & Mrs. Robert Krumroy Dr. & Mrs. Milo A. Rediger Mr. William Van Treuren Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Campbell Dr. & Mrs. Lester C. Gerig Miss Esther Kvanvik Mrs. Garnet Rice Mr. & Mrs. Craig L. Vielguth
Dr. & Mrs. Robert R. Canida Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Gilkison Mr. Curtis L. Lundquist Dr. & Mrs. Norval Rich Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Walcott Mr. Peter W.Carlson Mr. & Mrs. George A. Glass Dr. & Mrs. Fred H. Luthy Mr. & Mrs. Gale Rickner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. Courtney Waller
Dr. Hazel E. Carruth Mr. & Mrs. Chris L Goeglein Mr. & Mrs. Daniel MacLeish Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Ringenberg Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Watson Mr. & Mrs. Dennis N. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John Corbly Gregg Mr. & Mrs. James MacLeish Dr. & Mrs. William Ringenberg Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Weber
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Russell M. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John R. Green Mr. & Mrs. Tim Mahaffey Mr. Stanley C. Rishel Miss Lois A. Weed Mr. & Mrs. John M. Clarkson Mr. Dale Grimes Mr. & Mrs. Norm Mathews Mr. & Mrs. William G. Roost Dr. & Mrs. L Marshall Welch Mrs. Alyce Cleveland Mr. & Mrs. Frank Grotenhuis Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. May Mr. & Mrs. R. Waldo Roth Mr. & Mrs. Donald Welton Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Coin Mr. Norman Gundersen Mr. & Mrs. John McDougall Dr. & Mrs. Frank H. Roye Mrs. Helen Wengatz
Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Coughenour Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gygi Mr. & Mrs. Herbert J. Meier Mr. & Mrs. Brian Ruegsegger Mr. & Mrs. John C. Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Courtney Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Halfast Dr. & Mrs. Clyde Meredith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Ruegsegger Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. White
Dr. Gilbert Crouse Dr. & Mrs. James B. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Coburn Metcalf Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Rumble Mrs. Burke White Dr. Janice Crouse Mr. & Mrs. Roderick T. Halvorsen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Midwood Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Rumney Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Wills
Mr. & Mrs. Craig E. Curtiss Dr. & Mrs. Carl W. Hassel Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Miller Rev. & Mrs. Charles L. Rupp Mr. Ronald Winder Mr. & Mrs. David Cutting Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L Helms Rev. & Mrs. Lloyd V. Mohnkern Mr. & Mrs. Richard Russell Mr. & Mrs. Paul Winter
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Dame Dr. & Mrs. John 0. Hershey Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Russell Dr. & Mrs. Samuel F. Wolgemuth Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davenport Mr. & Mrs. David W. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Muselman Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Saunders Dr. & Mrs. James H. Woods Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Demarest Hockenbrocht Mr. & Mrs. Carl Muselman Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Seaman Mr. & Mrs. Harold Woodward Mrs. Mildred DeWeerd Mr. & Mrs. F. R. Hodges Mr. Roger C. Muselman Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Selby Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Wright
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Hodson Mr. & Mrs. Louis Myre Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.Wyatt, Jr. Dr.S Mrs. James Diller Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L Hodson Mr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Shew Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Wyatt, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dillon Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Hofinga Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Neu Mr. & Mrs. Todd Shinabarger Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Wynalda.Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall E. Dodge Miss Mary J. Holden Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Newman Mr. & Mrs. William M. Shinn Dr. & Mrs. Daryl R. Yost Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Doermer Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Honig Dr. & Mrs. Elmer Nussbaum Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shupe Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Yutzy
increased by 40% On the pages tors. We are so the Taylor Fund over the previous that follow, you will grateful to the Tay- during the 1986-87 year as many find listed our Tay- lor family for the giving year. — BC alumni responded lor Fund contribu- generous support of through class giv- ing. The average alumni gift climbed 1923 Taylor Fund ALUMNI Donors: 4 to $94. Participation: 83% Friends played Lula Whitaker Bolks Joyce Spalding Evans a significant role in 1915 1920 Alice Smrth Painter the growth of the Charles & Miriam Teed Shilling Donors: 1 Donors: 2 1986-87 proves Taylor Fund, in- Participation: 100% Participation: 100% creasing their giving Iris Abbey Donald Cooke 1924 Mabel Fisherbuck to be record year by 59% over the pre- Donors: 5 Participation: 36% vious year. What an 1916 Eloise Abbey Fenstermacher Donors: 1 1921 expression of sup- Winifred Smith Participation: 100% Donors: 1 port for Taylor Uni- Robert Tressler Participation: 9% Florence Welch Squier Bessie Lindsey Steward versity! William Williams Dorothea Leach Wideman Parents rallied 1918 Donors: Taylor Fund erosity, the 1986-87 to increase their giv- 2 1922 Participation: 100% Donors: 3 1925 giving reached a rec- Taylor Fund rose to ing to the Taylor Marie Gibbs Tressler Participation: 57% Donors: E ord level this year as $741,356, an in- Fund by an astound- Cleo Beekman Weaver George Fenstermacher Participation: 60% Gibert Ayres alumni friends Mary French Mabuce and crease of 36% over ing 156% over the Evelyn Gaar Brower Helen Hall Roberts increased their giv- the previous year. previous year. This 1919 Randolph Webster Irma Dare Donors: 1 Doris Blodgett Elerick ing dramatically. Alumni giving effort was simply Participation: 100% Maynard Ketcham Through your gen- to the Taylor Fund overwhelming. Ira Roberts Frances Peacock _ 18
Mary D. Deich Forgy Wallace Scea Ruth Boiler Grant 1931 Genevieve Cushman Fox Marian Matthew Steedman Keith Hanley 1926 Donors: 26 Arthur Hodson Glen Sutton Nettie Lewis Leach 1944 21 Donors: 10 Participation: 57% Arthur Howard Wirth Tennant Ann Leathers Donors: Bernice Kendall Anderson Participation: 46% Participation: 45% Paul lllk Margaret Trefz Elisabeth Roane McClintock June Pugh Bergwall Irene Kletzing Amundson Beatrice Bartoo Doris Wilson Porter Samuel Wolgemuth Lester Michel Bernstorf Helen Wing Ayres Alex Bourquard Rowena Walker Stucky Donald Miller E.C. Bertsche Pascal P. Belew Albert Brenaman Ella Mae Davis Thomas James Miller James Elizabeth Permar Bontrager Avis Lindell Decker Darwin Bryan Percival Wesche 1939 Beth Carpenter Muller Frances Rowland Haag Helen Trout Collins Hugh Wildermuth Donors: 27 Eleanor Parry Margery Williamson Brown Milton Leisman Ellen Smith Culp Participation: 60% Glenn Rocke Lois Chandler Marian Helen Walhof Anderson Theda Davis Ernest Lindell Derby Lucille Rupp Florence Julia Sherbourne Wallace Deyo 1935 Maurice Beery Jessie Burtner Skinner Edward Evanick Raymond Squire Ralph Dodge, Sr. Donors: 13 Arland & Margaret Sluyter Gail Malsbary Stein Martha Devoss Evers D.V. Whitenack Hugh Freese Participation: 50% Briggs Man/ Stoddard Glendyl Burgener Jetford Elisabeth Chaney Hampton Blame Bishop Devee Brown W. Erwin Vincent Gwendolyn Glenwood Jones Florence Hazelton Hiester Robert Dennis Geraldine Scheel Burnett Joyce Swearingen Lyman 1927 Rhoda Elliott Welch Kenneth Hoover Esther Bright Dimmick Dorotha Crandall Chapman Robert Wilcox Bonnie Weaver Odle Donors: 7 Mabel Frey Hensel Eicher Michel Valta Rayl Johnson Howard Philip Yaggy Norma Reece Participation: 35% John Kjolseth Gordon Herrmann Davis Gate Dorothy Ferree Yocom Kathryn Tucker Schoen Allen Bartlett George Goldie Crippen lllk William Mary Hess Hoke Jacob Seibold, Jr. Lee & John Zoller Ethel Boyer K. Edward Maynard Russell Jacobs Alice Holcombe Elizabeth Suderman Maurice & Hazel Chamberlain Cameron Mosser Clarence Miller Francis Holloway Philip Whisler Jones Clarence & Helen Brechbill Peter Pascoe Francis Johannides 1942 Lewis Wilson Draper Ruth Lindell Musser Milton Persons Edith Persons Korpi Donors: 35 Donald Yocom Travis Purdy Adelaide McDonald Oakes M.E. Pittman Merrill Livezey Participation: 51% Dorothy McFall Zart Silzle Alma Mary Poling Crystal Lockridge Silverman Cyril Persons E. Martin & Rhea Miller Barney Marguerite Deyo Pugh Ruth Coby Vining Milo & Velma Vernier Rediger Margaret Hyde Behnken 1945 1928 Hazen Sparks Reuben Short John Bontrager Knight Worth Alice Butz Uphold Albert Clarke Donors: 22 Donors: 12 Participation: 37% 1936 Ruth Anderson Wedel Margaret Haefner Elliott Participation: 43% Donors: 8 L Marshall Welch Eleanor Robinson Foulke Genevieve Shuppert Bertsche Earl & Frances Thomas Allen 1932 Participation: 42% Robert Wilburn Sanford Garrison Lawrence & Elizabeth Hughes George Edie Donors: Bill 22 Marjorie White Martha Matthews Wilkinson Ruth Patow Gepfer Brown Ruth Flood Participation: Louise Cline 43% VanNess & Grace Dourte Wolgemuth M. Arthur Grant Sarah Burdon Chrismer Helen Brown Hamilton Naomi Brubaker Brechbill Chappell Priscilla Snyder Wurtz Warne Holcombe Robert Cox Mary Beebe Irish Margaret Wolf Breen Charles Cookingham Walter Kruschwitz Jean Chalmers Creighton Susan Ruby Breland Lamb Luther & Edna Musser Brokaw Esta Herrmann Howard Howard Lyman Gerald Fisher Rosell Miller Gladys Williamson Csehy Carman English Livezey 1940 Gertrude MacDonald Raymond Garrett AnneOsmun Mary Beebe Deyo Clara Vanderlan Tyler Donors: 34 Harley Martin Catherine Hill Grostic Elton Stetson Vivien Myers Freese R. Ruth Talbott Welch Participation: 62% Hope Fosnaught Mathwig Armia Heikkinen Virginia Summers Carl Hawkes Edward Bruerd Claude McCallister Jean Holcombe Melvina Gleason Wilson Mary Rice Hawley Thomas Chilcote Bernice Greer Meyer Paul Howard Irene Winter 1937 Hoover Ralph Cummings Martha Brown Michel Marybeth Smith Hunt Donors: David Learn Jordan 15 William Edith Wildermuth Klinefelter & Doris Horn Miller Gerald 1929 Participation: 58% Reuben Judson Driscoll J. W. Kruschwitz Dorothy Hislop Miller Donors: 18 Betty Peck Bishop Marguerite Friel Keltner William Evers Rollie Leeman Participation: 46% John Murbach Virginia Royster Albert Mathias Bowers Kenneth Foulke Esther Lewis Martin Esther Anderson Miriam Reish Nelson Mary Leiter Brenaman Mary lllk Mohnkern Ruth Johnson Hall Elizabeth Good Owsley Mildred Pan/in Bastian Penn & Eunice Knight O'Brien Mabel Johnston Fields Beulah Biddle Rawlings Harriet Davis Holcombe John Pugh Althea Osborne Catlin Don Odle Ruth Weller Hamann James Rhine Gordon Kashner Winfred Pulsifer Josephine Deyo Ina Rowell Rocke Aileen Catlin Herrmann Frank & Alice Bissell Simons Ruth Prosser Keizer Warren Tropf Bertha Pollitt Gilson Mildred Burdon Rossell Ethel York Kleppinger Leah Loader Thomas A. Leroy Keller Paul Yaggy Bessie Haan Mary Kendall Sanders Hazel Bloss John Tucker Ladd Deane Kilbourne Pauline Frances Guindon Shisler Harris Leon Shaffer Carol Vandersoll Worth Olin Lehman Kathryn Rupp Short Mildred Sliler Hinrichsen G.G. Steedman C. Edwin McClarnon 1946 Frances Collins Krause Lois Slagle Clayton Steele Doris Donors: 16 McKee Howard Spitnale Ronald Leach Delpha 1933 Van Winkle Evelyn Nyeswander Miles Participation: 43% Dorothy Collins Miller Carol Unkenholz Donors: 16 John Vayhinger Virginia Null Moshier Lois Guyant Gallenberger Wilson & Doris Atkinson Paul Mildred Brown Yaggy Participation: 44% Marjorie McKellar Wesche Taeko Obaro Okimoto Margaret Brown Gould Velma Fields Purdy Warren Bailey Marion Phillips Wheeler Wallace Page Maurine Carver Hoffman Garnet Williams Rice Stanley Boughton Evelyn Mudgett Platte Harold Homer Howard Runion 1943 Ray Brechbill Floyd & Bertha Sanderson Donors: 23 Ruth Bergert Messerschmidt Paul Whitaker Merritt Clymer 1938 Porter Participation: 62% Kathleen Howard Price Wayne York Catherine Tatem French Donors: 28 Josephine Ladd Powell Nellie Leisman Alspaugh Andrew Rupp Elizabeth Stuart Gates Participation: 62% Gwen Niebel Randall James Brown Dorland Russett Harry Griffiths Dorothy McLaury Bowie Maxine Weed Robinson Elsie Preston Drake Stewart Silver 1930 Hazel Butz Carruth Ardath Kletzing Hoffmann Douglas & Margaret Higbee Donors: 16 Virginia Longnecker Shaffer Edith Charbonnier Driver Arthur Climenhaga Faith Birdsall Lawrason Smith Participation: 50% Sherman Spear Bonnie Gould Virginia Cline Mabel Kreie Lemke Elizabeth Studabaker Ruby Shaw Bourquard Opal Sprunger L. Shirl Hatfield Emma Alspaugh Copeland C. Lyle Thomas Alva Swarner Edna Chambers Chandler Ruth Imler Vayhinger H.Wendell Hyde J. Arthur Dahlstrand Nathan Tyler Philip Williams Ona Ingerson Epler John Warner Doris Kaparoff Johnston Ralph Dillon Fred & Ruth Tabberer Vosburg Ruth Steiner Zimmerman Kenneth Fox Ellamarie Williamson Margaret Muilenburg Lixey Ted & Dorothy Weaver Olive Tatem Walker Beatrice Payne Zook Elsie Fuller Gibson Donald Winne Ann Bengston Lutes Audrey Ashe Zahniser Engstrom Jeanette Grot) (deceased) W. Wayne Yeater Robert McClintock Vergil Gerber Samuel Grove Verner Miller Richard & Clarice Bell Halfast 1947 Mary Miller LeValley Jeanne Blackburn Pearson 1934 John & Lucille Kurschwitz Donors: 17 Inah Masters 1941 Gail Price Donors: 16 Hers hey Donors: 29 Participation: 36% Lloyd Mohnkern Fred Rowley Participation: 53% Mildred Huber Lovell Participation: 58% Esther Bradford Bekaert Lillian Morrison Joseph Shisler Park Anderson Mildred Macy Richard Bishop Warren Bergwall Jeff Paul Joyce Hunt Spitnale Herbert & Roberta Bennett Dorothy Martin Brown Russell & Gertrude Johnson Rodney Harold & Kathryn Smith Pauline Collins Rhine Boyd Rebecca Wheeler Maxson Virginia Bunner Clark Beatrice Patrick Sparks Springer Louise Longnecker John Miles Earl & Eleanor Anderson Butz Gwendolyn Somerville Gerig Gladys Sanborn Wagoner Joyce Burtner Trumbauer Cookingham Pauline Poitevin Gerald Alice Hitchbock Good Foster Paul Trumbauer Mabel Gray Wier Mina Herman Derby John Powell Mary Sypos Frandsen Taylor W. Hayes Paul Williams F.Oliver Drake Walter Randall Noble Gividen Roberts Gene Gibbs Phyllis Martin Young 19
Henthorn Doris Bantz Hunter James West Le Shana Margaret Weedon Barton Ariene Frehse Bloom Norman Brummeler William Jones John Ische Richard Wiebe Mae Presnal Lewelling Margaret Bash Jean Carter Ruth Schoeppach Klinger Gordon & Helen Turner Jensen Norman & Eunice Berg James McCallie Eleanor Shelley Bayles Watson Lenore Ringenberg Chernenko Milton Murphey Joy Jessup Jones Wilhelmi Phyllis Miller Riley Case James Dahl Margie Billet Rich Alfed Kahler, Jr. Harry & Lorna Green Williams Leon Nicholsen Norman Copley Esther King Rupp Dolores Enright Kelly Harold Olsen Else Dahl Richard & Anne Ineson Day Victor Denton Joanne Grubbs Shickley E. Joann Kile 1952 Virginia Balk Pickering Mary Dreihaup Jean Hayes Silver Helen Boyer Langdon William Rediger Robert & Lois Stockman Duffy RE. Dodge, Jr. Donors: 61 Agnes Grant Wilson Elizabeth Lucas John Roget Evert Eklund Phyllis Engle Participation: 36% Fred & Elaine Millhisler Luthy Wallace Rook A. Kay Brenneman Erb Jemima Ensing Lawrence W. Bauer Clyde Meredith, Jr. Rodger & Olive Haselwood Delite Lieske Fahl Ramon Farley Joan Beghtel 1948 Marietta Hayden Muntz Schmidt Virginia Sticklen Gulick Ronald & Mary Loomis Fassett Birky Donors: 34 William Ng Merlin Dorraine Snogren Ruth Allspaw Hopkins Anna Newhard Fullhart William & Ruth Zimmerman Participation: 52% Dawn Miller Osmun Joe Spacek Joann Albrecht Kehoe George Glass Bowers Bernice Schell Baker Virginia Veenstra Pieschke Margaret Paine Swanson Joseph Kerlin Ralph Gyde Bragg Florence Branch Bond Elizabeth Stanley Pilkey John Martha Fordyce Welsh Jeanne Saiki Kotoshirodo Thomas Hailey Wesley & Dorothy Horn Bullis RufusRegier Doris Oswalt Brause Kenneth Wright Dorothy Garnett Lehmann Russell Hamilton Lewis Burns Ade lie Davis Carpenter Carl & Anita Van Wnkle Rice Loren Lindholm G. Arthur Hansen, Jr. Alyce Rocke Cleveland Wesley Robinson James Comstock Marjorie McCallum Meske Larry Harper Robert & Ruth Gritfeth Deich Betty Tusant Roehl Roy Comstock 1954 Demeril Motter Dorothy Haun Breid Dewey Donors: 27 Floyd Emshwiller Judson & Opal Buck Pauline Marion Unkenholz Muthiah Martin Hess Jual Evans Shoemaker Jean Miller Diller Participation: 30% Ruby Moser Neuenschwander Jane Vanzant Hodson Mariam Senseney Eigsti Sarah Andrews Calvin & Betty Coats Fleser Philip Souder William & Dorothy Sheetz Carl Hofinga Robert Fraser Barbara Gordinier Brancato Donald Hubbard Richard Spahr Plumb Verna Isaac Endicott French Hal Branstner William Hunt Paul Steiner Ruth Shirley Rediger Jay Kesler Mary Dahl Brower Don Klopfenstein Royal Steiner J. Paul Gentile Rosalyn Cobum Richmond Doris McBride Knoblock Mary Davis Gongwer Brown Vernon & Veryl Pallas Macy John Svaan Carl & Thomas John Rigel, Sr. Elsa Anderson Kroger Richard Diemer Ida Wessman Mannix Dalton Van Valkenburg Mary Goodridge Carolyn Bailey Riley Grace Larson Robert Morris Timothy Warner Don & Dorothy Jean Huffman Harold Draper Phyllis Snyder Rowe Orlan Lehmann Goldsworthy Fraser Martha Ladd Murphey Howard Washburn Granitz Violet Eleanor Fordyce Sells William Loewen Gentile Gearhart Ruth Ellen Shugart Nussbaum Douglas Weikel Pearl Hoffman Ruth Evangeline Thomas Smith John Loulham Richard TerveerGinter Inge Madsen Pabst Robert Wendel Hoyer Ruth Thomas Spencer Wilma Vanderbie Lubbers Theodore Hopkins Ruth Brose Rogers Ruth Robinson Willbanks Shirley Lunde Jacobsen AnnDonkerStubbs Ariene Lundquist Ray Stair Gordon Johnson Geraldine Cook Howard Frank Tressler Gail Malmsberry Martha Johnson Strunk Thelma Aileen Karg Robert Hughey Wendell & Diane Beghtel True Kenneth & Joy Hainline Merton & Helen Maurer Tanner 1951 Gloria Krebs Kleinhen David Jones Ronald Woodward McGarvey
Charles Tharp Donors: 57 Maurice Lindell Mary Von Delinde Lake Kathleen Dilley Miller Elaine Lindell Clyde Trumbauer Participation: 34% E. Don Martin McNeil Ellie Van Nana Moore Ruth Waldin Reginald & Flora Adams Afford Harold Matthews Esther Williams Martin 1957 Anfia Callaway Morris Robert & Lucretia Hoover Dorothy Eells Andresen Darlene Eby Melvin Aleta Mastin Donors: 36 Martha Bailey Morrison Whitehead William Berry Clyde Michel Max Meier Participation: 32% Beverly Borg Northup Joyle Fran Johnson Willert Paul Bunish Charles & Marilyn Copley Gail Brenneman Nichols Allen Russell & Lois Johnson Paul Zook Robert Campbell Micklewright George Paterson Joyce Bowen Ancil Paulson Nancy Mudge Cato Jean Morgan Edith Casperson Rediger Ann Nishihara Ayabe Larry Paxson Betty Cole Charles Arthur Muselman Vonda Lightbody Rigel Ruth Unkenholz Case 1949 Alex Ramos Kenneth Christensen Robert Neely, Jr. Noel Spencer Walter Chernenko, Jr. W. David Richards Donors: 19 Conrad Collins John Nelson Gerald Welsh Nancy Delay Dodge Nancy Lindgren Rohan Participation: 24% Marian Munson Collins Vernon Northrop John Wheeler Sylvia Hines Duckworth Gene Rupp Evan Bertsche Norman Cook Harold Oechsle Lloyd Wright William Dvorak Charlone Justice Saleska Margaret Sherman Brown AliedaBushey Deal James Oliver David Faris Jean Lehman Sheets Gaydlord Gerig Donavon Gerig Jack Patton Paul Fendt Nelda De Long Sonday Vernon Goff 1955 Betty Thompson Getty Elmer & Gloria Bridson Regier Robert & Joan Lloyd Gilkison Caroline Westlake Strosser Charles Hoffman Donors: 29 Ralph Goodell Ralph Ringenberg Daniel Howell Takako Kokame Tanaka Betty Kinstler Owen Haifley Richard Russell Participation: 29% Kaufmann Joyce Marilyn Holloway Taylor Miriam Linen Long Jack & Ramona Ferguson Vilis Klopfenstein Peirce Hayes Haines Mary Schmidt Jane Lesh Lucille Stern Ulery Elmer Nussbaum Augustine F. DeWtte Hall Carol Gramlich Scott Rrla Gearhart Lindholm Barbara Meyer Warner Rhena Petch Avis Hassel Frank Shindo Thomas Beers Blanche Burwell Louthian Morehead Robert Wolfe Frances Carolyn Branstner Prough Clyde Hunter Carl Siktberg Swanson Janet Benning Marquardt Norval Rich Lauradean Snooks Kraklan Elinor Speicher Spacek Joyce Lister Clark Pat Sparks Meredith Donna Williams Schmidt Lois Corliss Andrew & Ella Kincaid Lindvall Verna Steury Tharp Virgil & Marlene Routzong 1959 Paul Shackley Beulah Meier Coughenour Philip Lunde Alfred Thompson Myers Donors: 48 John Strahl Gerald Marek Harold Thornburg Doris Crawmer Harold Rice Participation: 38% Shirley Gaerte Svann Crockett Carlene Mitchell Matthews W. Lee & Ruth Dixon Truman Paul Charles Saleska Daniel Arensmeier George Toops N. Arthur Edstrom Billy Mefvin Richard & Pat West Unkenholz Mary Massar Seamon Willam Barlow Merlin Wikins Florence Smith Molinder William Wortman Dorothy Hiatt Ronald Shaw Roger Beaverson Williams Lois Jean Fossum Nicholsen Ted Wright L Norma Holmgren Shirley Pletcher Smith Sandra Moore Bedford Harold Zart Nancy Jacobson F. James Norris Winifred Cleveland Wright Ken & Elizabeth Galloway Janet Berst Richard & Mary Winters Norris Mary Fisher Kauffman Stark Nancy Winman Burbaker Milo Nussbaum Rosalyn Baugh Kerlin Miriam Culp Stewart Gertrude Dahl 1950 Donna Huber LaRocca E. Herbert Nygren 1953 Patricia Kirkendall Stocksdale Lorraine Rioux Dahl Donors: 52 Martha Slagg Oechsle Donors: 32 Larry Liechty Lois Weed Stoker Tracy Davis Participation: 40% William Payne Participation: 30% Arloeen Williams Oliver Rhoda Evans Taylor-Mayer Bradley Duckworth Marjorie Wyant Anderson Andrew Eunice Jones Pettibone Robert Pieschke Max Virginia Hamilton Tobias Marilyn Follen Charles Baker Lyle Barrett Stanley David Rathjen & Connie Ross Reed Nancy Cimbalo Trotogot Irlene Gierman Glenn Frank Betty Ireland Carver & Mary Fleming Berry Belle Williams ElmaNeumanRoget Romeus Larry Warner Geraldine Ensor Hall Bruce Charles Martha Dilling Brown Jane Slenzak Ralph Romine Edwin Wiens Marilyn Willet Heavilin Elmer Copley Tammer Saliba Ernest Cobbs Robert Stoker Cleo Murdoch Henry J. Robert Coughenour Floyd Sefoy Muriel Culver Cook Margaret Wickett Vida Carol Coyner Hess William Deal Myrna Allen Deal Norman Wheeler Ruth Henry Steiner 1958 Edna Nishihara Holdeman Murt Eastman Jane Ericson Everson Wright William Stephens Donna Wise Donors: 65 William Hughes Dorothy Thompson Evans Ralph Teuber Rex Gearhart Martha Hayden Woodward Participation: 37% Jane Smith Kesler Reva Zischke Frees W. David Tropf Davki Harvey Marie Lamb Wright Jerry Allred James Key Barbara C&rk Gentile Mary Hosch Elizabeth Brose Van Horn Beany Marilyn Habegger Beaverson Jack & Janet King Emerald Gerig V. Donald Jacobsen Floyd RuthHuetherWagley Baker Rose Isaac Klaassen WaJ&ce Good Fred Kleinhen 1956 Betty Shumaker Weber Veiie & Demona Detamore Shiela Kuehnle Carl Hassel Donors: 38 Lois Weed Curt Lake Barrett Anne Leland Dillon Hess David & Rebecca Swander Participation: 32% Stan Beach _ 20
Sherry Johnson Zerbe Sara Carmany Eggleston Dale linhart June Kearney 1961 Susan Rosberg Emerson Gretchen Miller Loomis Sharon Riggs Key Donors: 56 1964 Gene Malsudo Al Kundenreich Karen Dahlstrom Festa Participation: 39% Donors: 89 1965 Raymond Merz L Ellen Tucker Lail Kent Fishel Marlene Moore Abraham Participation: 36% Donors: 59 Elizabeth Clint Flanigan Gloria Shepherd Nelson Janet Case Langenwalter Raymond Bachman Thomas Allen Participation: 36% Marilyn Bekowies Judy Weber Polsgrove Grace Skoda Leonard Carl & Judy Hoffman Bontrager Lewis Susan Imhof Amsler Norman Andresen Haaland R. Waldo Roth Carolyn Wollgang R. David & Joan Gratfis Boyer Sharon Dalberg Anderson M. Dennis Austin Wayne Rowell Margery Livingston Barbara Beanblossom Joseph & Judy Boll Brain Ronald Angerer Robert Ayton Russell Ruch Philip Loy Harrison Mary Schneider Augustine Robert Barker Thomas Rumney Bruce Brenneman Mary Emma Weidler Lyons Onley Heath Stanley Burden Steve Baker Samuel Bearden Barbara Schulc Shupe Lloyd Madden, Jr. Sue Small High Minnie Patton Clark Phyllis Dye Bedi Stephen Bedi Joseph Smith Rodger Martin Joan Nelson Horn Beverly Corts David & Patricia Baird Bowers Mary Baker Campbell Sue Gorrell Smith Donald & Janice Salisbury Roberta Aller Johansson James & Marjorie Eby Crowder M. Rosalie Bowker Edwin Chappell Paul Stubbs McDougall Lucille Lang Johnson Samuel & Mary Carlson Brian & Beverly Jacobus Mildred Chelarin Roland Sumney Melvin Moeschberger Don Jones Delcamp Brightly Sara Guynn Darby Gary Judith Carlson Jones Leif & Marjorie Starkweather Richards Judy Entrikin & Lucille Entz Diller Daniel Brown Jeanne Desposito Terdal Nicewonger Daniel & Judy Englund Ruth Schinkel Falk Carolyn Williamson Burkholder Nancy Dougan Mary Maynard Theaker June Nilsen Kastelein Hanawalt Ford Walter Campbell Konita Forbes Dougherty Lavonne Tieszen Barbara Connie Peck Alan & Diane Shanley Knapp Gary Foss David Carlson J. Ranae Thorne Drozda Robert Trout Paul Phinney Marjorie Hayes Knight Merle Gerig Dan Carpenter Martin Earnest Ronald Valutis Roger Roth Jewell Shotwell Lane Graham Judy Howard Crandall Juanita Krueger Exman Rosanne Shippy Wolfe Jane Kinkead Tamara Schilko Elaine Willis Long Marjorie Chitwood Hamilton David Cuning Sue Truex Felton Sally Wire Yentes William Schneck Elsie Fogle McAlexander Carole Gibson Denlinger Kenneth Flanigan Harold Hatcher Paula Scott Lois Horst McFadden Mary Wells Dennis David Fraser Charles Hill Carlton Snow Mary Eversden Meeks Daniel Jack Given 1960 Garth Irey Charles Sticklen Dew David Peterson David Dickey Diane Highfield Holcomb Donors: 58 Robert & Margaret Tatem Ned Stuckey Karen Plueddeman Participation: 36% Jackson James & Frances Woy Don & Nan Buecker Fancher Jon Hollingshead John Prins Joyce Eileen Knell Hooper Joyce Morgan Bates Paul Jorg Terhune David Forbes James Rahn Carole Geren Fraser Barrett Horn Roland Bertka William Klinger Daniel Thor Wilbur Regier David Horsey G. Dewayne Bontrager Hubert Kuhn Carolyn Varga Tidlund Nancy Ackerman Frederick James Richard Treva Davis Howard Joan Haaland Britton Ruth Stockinger Meyerholtz Joyce McClurgTodd John Freeman Karen Huston Russell H. Dwayne & Shirley Fitz Eunice Wolff Howell Doris Kocher Browning Faith Springer Miller Elaine Brunz Vandermeulen Gloria Gates Schaffer Warren Jacobus Rosemary Harper Bucy Joan Woehlert Morrison Fred Yazzie Gannon Irma Heiss Schar Betty Augustine Burden Robert & Barbara Jacobson David Getwicks David Johnson Barbara GregorSchuttz Lorene Reisdorph Burns Olson David Golden Lily Batuski King Margaret Hian Sprunger Gloria Moennig Carey John Oswalt 1963 W. Kay Baer Green Clifford Kirk Jeanne Rupp Stauffer Curtis Carter Willarose Yeley Parson Donors: 48 Stanley Guillaume Joyce Helm Kuhn Jeannine Terhune Earl Christensen Irvin Polk Participation: 23% Richard & Marie Raese James Lindell Schuyler Townsend Caron Gillig Dvorak Oris Lee Reece Wayne Augustine Gunderson Dorothy Hess Luttrell Carolyn HerrTyner Robert Dvorak James & Nancy Norrenberns Lois Jackson Austin Roy & Lynne Osberg Hagen James MacLeish Gordon Vandermeulen Ellis Stanley Bonnie Rauch McCullough Paul & Janet Orne Flickinger Reynolds Carol Baughman Handschu Judith Paulson Woods Charles Ford William Ringenberg Christopher Beeson Judy Miller Hayes Helen Laduke Miller Robert Freese Sharon Rupp Marilyn Ellen Blom Suelyn Sanerlee Heth Lynn & Irmgard Holz Miller Jan Huffman Glass Joyce Huebner Timothy Burkholder Todd Hinkle Suzanne Lee Miller 1967
Elaine Grit Scharringhausen Janet Smith Cummins Thomas Housley Dennis & Nancy Verdell Moller Donors: 68 Evalyn Deyo Hadley Karen Cheesman Snider Lois Staub Deyo James Howell Toby Andrews Peterson Participation: 30% Gertrude Krein Hampton Ronald Spade Thomas Dick Davk) & Bonnie Philpot Robert Ransbonom Svend Abrahamsen
Elaine Warner Handschu Carolyn Haas Sprunger E. Byron Fox Kastelein Yvonne Rosecrans Richard Anderson Marilyn Yerks Harp C. Rex Taylor Anita Weimer Freeman Jeneane Lomax Kindinger Jerry Showalter Carol Marshall Ashman Dale Hochstettler Carl Thompson Robert & Sandra Krehbiel Judith Fink Kirsch Gary Shuppert Donald Bardsley
Roger Jenkinson Bernie Tucker Gardner, Jr. Wayne Ladd David & Constance Paul Bauer George Klohck Clayton Turner Alice Hendrickson Golden Daniel MacLeish Cuthbertson Slater Janet Tuthill Bechtel Carol Ash Kundenreich Diane Tenpas Vivian Ruth Wolgemuth Guillaume Rhoda Grosser Mackenzie Jack Souder Raymond Benson David Larson Edward Williamson Harry Haakonsen David & Marcella Minks Mays Judson Sprunger Beverly Boldt Carlson Marian Lehmer Linhart Roger Winn Doyle Nickels Hayes Dana McQuinn Robert Stewart Peter W. Carlson Marjorie Kaufmann Mason Richard Wise Janet Hardy Hochstettler Marion Meeks Joyanne Plummer Streedain Sharon Steiner Connor
Charleen Schmettzer Matsudo Lois Wygant Marcia Van Doren Jorg Elizabeth Miller Barbara Butman VanVessem Richard Cummins Peggy Matthews David & Karole Bowen Kocher Terrell Minks Fred Wafihour Warren Day Evelyn Pearson McDonald Roy Krai Louis & Patricia Panerson Marilyn Lake Watkins Edward DeVries Thomas McGeath 1962 Ronda Huffer Kunau Molic Judith Starns Willard Roger & Marjorie Andes Donors: 57 Judith Shafer Needier Robert Larsen Rex Moore Samuel C. Wolgemuth Demarest Participation: 33% Millard Niver E. Lewis Luttrell LaMoine Motz James Woods D. Keith Doudt Sharon Shannahan Arndt Arthur Norris Joyce Gray MacLeish Parker Nilsen Gary Exman Morris Barber Roger Peck Lorena Thomas Mann Garry Ostrander Christyne Biehl Fish Sally Birkey Gordon Polsgrove Sweet Bonnie Mcintosh Martin Joyce Krins Passon 1966 Paul Frykholm Ardith Bradford Donors: 61 Marlene Wilcox Roth Sandra Rupp Moeschberger James & Dara Epp Peters Richard Graffis Nancy Henderson Christensen Jonnine McKinley Rumney Evelyn Richards Norris Sandra Marshall Phinney Participation: 32% Richard & Bonnie Fisher Gygi Rex Clouston Nancy Rowley Rupp Jane Lunde Pedersen Gloria Callaway Regier Sandra LaRose Andresen Jerry Hackney Lynn Koons Colvin Sharon Laughlin Austin David Scudder Sandra Gage Peterson Mary Miller Schneck Gene Keller Lorena Kay Armstrong Counts Larry Sheets Luanne Adams Phillips Donna Fisher Schrock D. James Barton William Kelley Jack Cramblet Linda Brokaw Shefton Philip Place Marcia Everswick Seeland David Baugh Kathleen Kubik John Cromer Barbara Durnbaugh Bickel Richard Shupe Charles Ramsay, Jr. Judith Bowman Showalter Linda Mortenson Ladd Kathryn Heavilin Cutting Ruth Shively Sikkenga Lawrence Rich Larry Simmons Joyce Bowling Judy Landenberger L. Jeannette McClure Davis Janet GushikenTerui Virginia Doctor Roe Dan & Janet Tucker Smith Marcia Slosson Clark Charles Leach Arthur Deyo Mark Clough Andrew Trotogot Charles Sadler Paul & Nancy Badskey Ben Lester Timothy Diller Barton Marilyn Stucky Jerry a Jo Ellen Groza Peter Schug Spurgeon & Donna Fridstrom Lindell Linda Larsen Fuhrer Rosalie Closson Valuts Patricia Benson Shannon Joyce Rouse Stevens Comstock Jerald & Janet Aichele Lindell Tom Gehner Joseph Corey Miriam Beers Van Vaulkenburg P. Stanley Spear Marjorie Carlson Swisher Robert Lovell Ruth Gehres Mary Henning Weirick Fred Stockinger Darleen Mills Tector Helen Barkes Cutshaw Barbara Kirchner Martin Donna Ramseyer Hallenbeck Daniel Darby Carol Wharton Sally Verrill Thor Peter Vaberg Jeanne Hawk Mathias Delores Steinbach Horne Carolyn Bennett Wheeler Doris Reese Turner Bonnie Garard Van Der Kok Dianne Weedon Deboer John McDougall Janet Mendenhall Homer Judith Dick William Worth Sandra Whitaker Whiteskjes Jack VanVessem Luther Miller Donald Horney G. Louis Zeigler Marthena Rawlings Wilder MarijaneRfrlerWest Douglas & Barbara Wills Charles Persons Janet Judd Jenkinson Dickinson David Williams William & Sandra Karl Wiley David Phillips Suzanne Coats Kavgian William Ronald Zerbe George Williamson Downs Ronald Philpot 21
I TOP TEN CLASSES (Post 1930)
50°/o_
PERCENT OF 40%_ DONORS 1986-87 30%_ :M:1 20%_ ::::
10%_
0_
21 22232425262728293031 323334 35363738394041 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 525354 5556575859 6061 6263 64 65666768 697071 727374 75 767778798081 82 8384858687
TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI PARTICIPATION BY CLASS
Beth Preston Joyce Spurgeon Gill Stephen & Diane Lundquist Karen Hovey David Randall Patricia Fields Hart 1969 Oldham Barry Humble Donors: Nelson Rediger Ronald Helms 75 Randy Owsley Janet Cordin Jeff-ey 1971 Participation: 27% Donors: 90 Linda Butman Reece J. James Jerele, Jr. Mary Alice Hicks Palmer Dwight Kay Richard Atkinson Participation: Judy Johnson Roth Ronald Johnson Richard Poland Robert Keller 27% John & Libby Jackson Roush Cheryl Helle Jones Pamela Ogg Barton Marietta Campbell Richard Mary Ann Cracium Key Nancy Anderson Randolph Behnken Darrell Dale Rust Lisa Greenstein Kaminski Phil Ross Stephen Koontz Baum Sharon Binder Darlyne Young Saldan Gordon Krueger Mary Stelma Rust Carol Kubik Michael Beck Janet Schautzenbach Bonnie Bennett Lynch Charles Bowman Joan Schatole Melvin & Judy Osterhus Leach William Beck Marylee Rolls Schreibeis Paul Martin Dan Boyd Kathleen Sears Jean Lehman Marsha Corll Becker R. Devee Boyd Carolyn Breedlove Schwartz Barbara Cofting Matthews Robert Shaffer Donna Trumbauer Losch Robert Canida Beverly GnadeSeifert Darrell & Leslie McGinty Betty Graffis Brandenbarger Herbert Shaw Dorothy Maddox G. Ross Chenot Brenda Frederick & Carol Batdorf Mayne Brenneman James Sieber Steve Manganello Dennis Chiddister Kenneth Brix Arleen Conrad Shearer, Jr. Thomas McCabe Nancy Ransbottom Smith Pamela Schreck McDaniel Samuel & Carole Richardson Janice Simpson McGuire Philip Captain Richard & Barbara Stebbins Gayle McMinn Sandra Corby James Carmany Shellhamer James Morris Turner Richard Merrell Philippa Elzroth Culley William Cummins Richard Sherman David Odle Steven Ulm Dwain Michael Janet Head Dale Andrew Audrey SchultzShupe William & Carolyn Knight Dale Charles & Connie Folkers Coleen Myers Midwood Nancy Loew Dame Daniel Dame William Davisson Charles Stevens Parmer Webber Jr. Michael Miley Barbara Phinney Kerry Stucky Julia Broman Parsons Day Sharon Vinson Whitman Lee Myers Heather Ewbank Day Margie Aalbregtse Naomi Hine Symanzik Sharon Dexter Persons DeBruyn Donald Whittaker Gloria Thompson Ohlson Ronald & Margaret Linda George Dersch Margo Dreyer Trout Richard & Marilyn Barr David Wilson Julie Shearer Olin Plueddeman Dubach Carol Coates Downs Elisabeth Robinson Richard Walker Petersen Phillip Wilson John & Nancy Shepard Phyllis Donald Dunkerton Ensmenger Barry & Grimm Wehrle Carolyn Rawley Robert Wrtmer Paist III Merna Zimmerman Eisenbraun Susan Gardner Wood Wesley Rediger Joan Leary Young Robert Salisbury Pavkov Gary Evans Renee Burkhalter Emrick Pricilla Robb Thomas & Dee Stoops Rebecca Rupp Flagel William Furman, Jr. Alan & Jo Liechty Rupp Peterson Franklin Forman 1968 Tony Garton Donald Schatfer 1970 Joseph Prillwitz Linda Long Giflord Donors: 77 Dan Schar Jeryl Gates Donors: 80 Dee & Ruby Quiambao Roger Good Participation: 31% Karen Claire Scheele Smerik Gerber Participation: 25% Puntenney William Grapentine lona Amspaugh Charles Giflord Michael Betz Harry Shepler, Jr. David Pyle Harold Habecker Larry Austin Carol McKellin Gonsky Barbara Bill Karen Boyer Shortenhaus Arnold Ramsland Joy Sprunger Habegger Jayne Christian Bardsley Nancy Tessler Hackney Michael Sonnenberg Janice Deurwaarder Boyd Dean Regier Virginia Miner Hawkins Sharilyn Barton Baugh James Hall Paul Braman Judith BeitlerSprunger Ruth Laughlin Rehm Charles Hess Sally Thoma Beers Gary Harmon Robert Kent Sprunger Brown David Rich June Hunt Hess Marilee Martin Breeding Dane Powell Hawkins Lewis Captain II C. David Steury, Jr. Elisabeth Koppin Rickner Ruth Kimmel Higginbotham Diana Bueker G. Scott Hawkins Paul Challgren Hill Hight Robert Sutter Walter Roberson, Jr. Sandra Ronald Clark Gayle Claudon Henrickson Tom Chelf Timothy Hillen James & Norene Wolff Swaney Joe & Carol Luginbill Romine Rebecca Nunley Clough Dana Beer Humble James Cochran Larry Swanson Chris Rood Phoebe Gardner Hoffrage Gladys Connor Charles Tansey Kathleen Lixey Husted Cynthia Coulter Roger Schnepp Jo Anne Milks Holden Robert Connor Allen Jackson James Danhof Douglas Trevithick, Jr. Patricia Wendt Seibert John & Donna Anderson Dennis Dawes Charles Jaggers III Robert & Helen Murfin Diller Jere Truex Burnette Shilling Hudson Larry DeBruyn Stephen Jeffrey Deborah Wills Elaine Dupuis Walker Dillon Ray Shultz Frederick Jenny Gary Dennis Mark Karls Ruth Jones Dollens Loren & Judith Rupp Wanner Stephen Stone David Kinda Deborah Diemer Margo Williamson Keller Gerald Eash Martha Stone Kreps Sandra Way Howards Jill Shuler Taylor Thomas Dillon Eugene Kent Tara Efyssa Wayne Wegner Cheryl Ashby Thornell Linda VanPoucker Lake Fred Downs Thomas Linder Tom Essenburg Sheldon Wiens Lynn Juraschek Trapp Martha Lam Daniel & Nancy Goodwine Earle & Jessie Randolph Lusk Teresa Habegger Frysinger Theodore Wood Catherine Kull Trevithick Martha Hogan Lauber Duchardt Frank Marxer Donald & Priscilla Ten Eyck Lee Gerwin Stephen Wallace Cynthia Listenfelt Law Robert Jane & Darling Duell Janet E. Michel Mark Govertsen Mary Wynkoop Brian & Janet Robbins Warner Johnson Lowe Lorene Betz Dunmire Robert Midwood Stevan Haiflich Paul Warton Teresa Acree Marcus JeHrey Dye E. Anne Moudy Cynthia Bishop Harmon John Yantiss Cheryl Brandeberry McUmber Priscilla Hamilton Garwood Carole Nussbaum GaryHipes Omer Young Lynn Gourley Merrell _ 22
Beth Smith Moeller Lee Lewis Knipp McCracken J. Randolph Landon Christie Myers Garrett Craig Moore Robert Livingston Robert Krumroy Duane Meade David Lawson Roger Getz
David Murphy Marilyn Bloom Lubenow Jerry Lugbill Janet Miller Karen Fosnough Left Wendell Wans Goad II Karen Jean Myers Timothy Mann Philip & Susan Farb Luginbill David Moolenaar Rick Lee Lichtenberger James Gordon
Thomas & Patricia Blue Norris Jill Davis McCoy Karolyn Knutson Manganello Thomas Paul Moorman Clifford Lord Dale Grimes Gayle On George McFarland Dennis McBrier Carolyn Jean Barton Mudge Harold Lund Gary & Barbara Briggs Barbara Plummer Owsley James McFarland Gary & Heather Lockhart John Muselman Michael May Guenther Leslie VanDeusen Philpot Michaels Beverly Good McPherson James Nelson Donna Clemmons McCollum Sherryl Korfmacher Haines Joyce Kegg Pinkham McGowan Cynthia Nader Moore Timothy Nelson Jan Coombs McCrory Gregory Halfast James Postlewaite Ruth Young Millikan Roberta Franke Norton Debra Joan Neuenschwander Karen French McMahon Donita Cline Harter Nanci Henning Pyle L Kent Mundell Rachel Holloway Oban John Norris Gary Metzenbacher Marilyn Amstutz Helms Joann Kinghorn Rediger Andrea Osterlund John Pinkham William Taylor Oliver Thomas Miller Kathryn Klosterman Herrmann Meegan Weyrauch Reidy James Pietrini James Prins Janet Lynn Pietrini Andrew Moore Roger Hill
Kevin Riccitelli Lawrence & Joanne Metcalf Sherry Ralston Reash Heather Clayton Powers Earl Stephen Morris Larry Humberd Stanley Rich Powell Beth Stebbins Rediger Susan McFarland Rauckhorst Bruce Name Daniel& Janice Thompson Lynn Richards Patricia Bibler Price Paul Richards Cheryl Guillaume Roemke Johannah Oliver Jenny Richard Richmond Joan Elaine Provinse Tim Rietdorf K. Alan Rothhaar Deborah Koons Ott Jeffrey Johnson Gary Rickner Stephen Reash Warren Ring Douglas Rupp Kirk & Sharon Rediger Parr Roland Johnson Jane Richards Rosentreter Joan Grondahl Rich Adele Courtney Roney Michael Saddler Arthur Pelton Susan Woolpert Johnson Nancy Sonnenberg Schnepp Charles Roney John & Nancy Schmidt Roush Mark Sakuta Garry & Patricia Thursby Beverly Hardiman Jones
Ted & Lana Sprunger Randolph & Bonnie Versaw Joe Rupp Audrey Satterb lorn Peters Bill Lamb
Schwartz Rumble, Jr. Carol Metheny Smith Armeda Sawmiller Carol Ives Pierce Warren Lesser George & Cynthia Salsbery Christine Braun Sarros Dana K. Sorensen Martha Duffy Schlechty Trudy Pletcher Gail Roessler Loehr Sheppard Susan Dicken Satkamp Joan Smith Sorensen Eric Sheagley Steven Powers Nancy Carol Shepson Lund Robert Shoemaker Cynthia Haynes Scherf Lois Beavers Steiner Troy Shockey Darrel & Peggy Greenwald Donald Marcum
Gary Sinclair Geoffrey Schwartz Dara Ape I Sterling Susan Wallace Sliker Riley John Mazurick
Merrill & Barbara Peterson Cathryn Ito Shilling Barbara Fesmire Stevens Corina Verhagen Sorensen Keith & Sandra Lea Barber James McCrory Skinner Sandra Kashian Sieber Charlotte Surles Kathryn Lesher Strapp Roath Joan Nystrom McNeill Joyce Snider Douglas Smith Dennis Thompson William & Angela Walker Kenneth Roath Jeffrey Meyer David Sorensen Rebecca Smith Louise Thompson Sturgeon Kathleen Sonnenberg Rupp Lisa Crow Mikkelson Diane Miller Stone Janet Schneider Sonnenberg Candice Marsh Thomson Nathan Tropf Marilynn Carline Rupp Diane Schrock Miller
Karen Anderson Stowers Nancy Spaulding Daniel Tomano Jr. Judith Vandermeulen John & Joyce Rutzen Schwenk Charlotte McCune Misch Rochelle Gibson Tabor Wesley Steury Carol Barton Tropf Gary & Rosalie Robinson Randall Sellhom Barbara Bugge Narbe Richard Trapp Debra Switzer John Tyson Walter Rodney Shafer Denis Nietz Joy Wolgast Wallace Richard Veth Jeffrey Ward Roxy Marie Watson De Ann Farrier Smith Dennis Norton Carol Wood Warton Steven Whiteman Bobby Diane Webb Beverly Chatman Whiteman Linda Callant Smith Scott Nye Gayle Webb Terry Willis Kathy Grimm Welty David Whybrew Lynne Diane Titsworth Smith Shirley Ortego Kermit Welty Rebecca Wilson Christine Knapschafer Deborah King Winter Richard Smith Douglas On Douglas & Susan Helsing Timothy Yoder White nack Donald & Ellen Morgan Yerks Michael Snider Steven Owen
Whrttaker Nancy Bost Young Laurette Buhler Zurcher Steven Zurcher Mark Steiner Matthew Patterson IV Janet Fishtorn Wolf Kevin Stewart Stephen Renaker Gary Young Timothy Sutherland Tim Reusser 1973 1974 1975 Ann Cookson Swanson Glen Richardson Donors: Donors: 82 84 Donors: 101 Larry Taylor Catherine Bruhn Rusnak 1972 Participation: 24% Participation: 23% Participation: 28% Chantler & MarciaCripe Richard Russell, Jr. Donors: 82 John Augsburger Rick Adams Ellen Bromley Adams Thompson EssaSackllah Participation: Stanley Jennie Buschmeyer Curtis 24% & & Nancie Moyer Jeffrey Ahlseen Dale Van Valkenburg Shirley Benner Saddler Jeffrey Archer Banker Andreasen Cynthia Rife Appleby Jennifer Wysong Vance John Sampson, Jr. Gayle Arnold Nancy Jane Bamett Daniel Archer J. Frank Bargerhuff Julie Freeze Wagner Constance Brown Schlupp Lucette Dekruyter Bamford Linda Melang Beggs Joy Sidebotham Archer Bruce Benson Carol Habegger Ward John Siefer Richard Becker Cathy Ann Newland Biglin Janis Bragan Balda Bonnie Brotherton Joan Sheetz Wealing Audrey Neckers Sliker Ban McCracken Behnken Daniel Bowell David Beggs Craig & Susan Bechtel Bugno Deborah Stoutland Woodward DanaSommers Donna Jean Stem Bolesta Theodore Bowers Brian Behnken Jeanne Scherling Canham Paul Wright Daniel Southern Sara Eichar Bowell Gloria Conrad Bowman Paula Ruth Striffier Black Randy & Kathy Bull Clarkson Carol Reece Zoutendam Ann Roche Steiner Sharmin Drake Brenneman Brent Brenneman Elaine Carlin Brown Nancy Welsh Cook Kimbra Dunkeberger Sterling Robert Brodt Cynthia Briggs Lee Anne Keller Buwalda W. Marshall Cool Elizabeth Barkman Stewart Herbert Buwalda Jr. Devona Pederson Brodt F. Guthrie Castle, Jr. James Douglas 1976 Ken Stuart Donna Kouwe Captain Stacy Clark Gregory Jeanine King Childs Dale & Duncan Donors: 94 Karen Rudolph Taylor John Carlson Arthur Cotant Linda Weis Cooley Mark & Judith Oyer Dungan Participation: 27% Ke'rth Thompson Carol Davis Carter Paul Cox Judith Petersen Cotant Nancy Dusckas Elizabeth Amber Gregg Townsend John & Janet Nelson Clarkson Paulette Witmer Crider Daniel Craig Judith Elliott Dean Amstutz Donna Shaerer Tripple Keith & Barbara Macy Dunkel Diane Imel Davis Linda Eisner Cummins Sue Curtis Anderson Cynthia Pearson Tyner Robert Evers Vernon Dunmire Coralyn Daniels Warren Feece Stephen & Karen Gilbride Jack & Karen Hill Umpleby Ralph Foote Charles Engle Emily Lamb Erickson Roy Finkenbine Anderson Timothy Welty Wayne Frey John Erickson Marian Perren Erickson Eloise Folkers Foote Ballester Jose Gretchen Taylor Worcester Sharyl Farrier Godfrey Julie Ringenberg Essenburg John Feeley James Forge, Jr. Lauren Russell Benson Melody Roush Wright Ronald Hall Melody Ruyle Evers Mark Francis Anita Phillips Foster Cecil Bergen Carolyn Lee Hanlon Rebecca Huey Fifer-Ross Montie Gardner Jerry Garrett Stephen Berwager John & Gail Nahm Heere Joyce Richardson Fletcher Victoria Globke V. Anne Renbarger Garver Laurie Bobbin 1977 William Heinrich Roberts Kitley Fowler Frederick Gray Damon Givson Marcia Geyer Bowden Donors: 81 Mary Lou Pletcher Hess Esther Meyer Futrell Linda Gundlach Miguel Gomez Brice Brenneman Participation: 20% Nancy Dylhoff Hill David Griffie Vivienne Smith Hall LeAnne Starkey Gordon William Breth Harry Albright
Richard Hill Norman Gundersen Rebecca Landis Hill P. Lowell Haines Steven Brogan Rebecca Gentile Arnold
Martha Wilson Hillen Samuel Hadley Cynthia Peterson Hillier Mark & Joyce Kissel Harper Norma Skyles Brown Joan Miller Bailey
Thomas Hoflrage John Hill Philip Holtje Paul Hensel J. Kevin Butcher Richard Baldwin Vicki Bacon Holden Jane Ramsey Hopper Gary Horning Timothy Herrmann Christine Daugherty Cool Robert Berger Steven Wickliffe Howell Susan Hutchison Lawrence Hunt Peggy Douglas Hirt R. Kevin Crawford Anna Welty Billman Thomas Huston Geraldine Covert Jenny Joel & Diane Nania Johnson Kevin Holzapfel Stephen Curtiss Deborah Wokjemuth Birkey George Hutchison Stephen Johnson Wendell Johnting Ronald Hoot Terry Daniels Susan Cole Bower Marjorie Imel Earl Jordan, Jr. Wesena Adcock Jordan Rex Hudleson Charles Dehaan DanaTuckerBoxell Deborah Jones Johnson J. Daniel Jorg Susan Elizabeth Shaffer Sue Rohrer Hunt Scott Dissinger Paul Brady
Letta Jones Jordan Brian Justinger Kohout Janalie Irvin Richard Dodge Gerry Briggs
Sharon Hendricks Jost Philip Karl Joyce Leach Lawson Betty-Gene Johnson Janet Douglas Jarrett Buwalda Lonnie Taylor Krumroy Mary Rice Keifer Nancy Baker Lewis David Kaiser Paul Eaktey Bran Christy Jonathan Lauber Paul King Paul & Connie Hall Lightfoot Paul Kasambira Louis Gallien, Jr. Audrey Fairfield Colon Melvin Leaman Kenneth & Vickie Stockman Bruce & Karen Palmer Martha Ann Koppin Kathryn Keene Garcia Jan Crawford 23
Carla Stump Butcher Wende Brown Camp Capital & David Close Carey & Julie Beers Cole Taylor Fund Other David & Carol Cleveland Conn Karin Danielson Unrestricted Restricted Total Dane & Laura Beers Davenport Source Gifts Gifts Gifts Peggy Houghtaling Denham Alumni Sara DePree Donkersloot $293,644 $403,466 $697,110 Julie Dunwiddie Parents 22,283 14,240 36,523 Scott Ellenberger Timothy Enchelmaier Friends 186,908 833,973 1,020,881 Brenda Oyer Farnsworth Edwin Fenstermacher Employees 33,433 52,468 85,901 Kenneth Fink Cynthia Finn Business/Industry 65,822 86,901 152,723 Marsha Frnro
Herbert Frye, Jr. Priv. Foundations 9,000 244,788 253,788 Julie Maxfield Gearhart Trustees 22,262 624,613 646,875 Terrel Haines Rhonda Hardi Churches 2,263 89,988 92,251 Steven Haun Rchard & Kathi Myers Honig ACI* 105.741 105.741 Vickie Highley Houts Margaret Funk Humrichouser TOTALS $741,356 $2,350,437 $3,091,793 Paul Imrie
Jann Doehrman Irvin John Jaderholm Thomas Lathers "Associated Colleges of Indiana Gregory Little
Ronald Lott Curtis Lundquist Taylor University Giving Totals for 1986-87 Jenneva Haskins Martin Molly Maxwell Daniel Mayer Martha Border McCoy Rebecca Pinder Daniels Jeffrey Spiess David Goulooze NorbertTreu Brian Jones Laurel Meissner Mark & Jan Eisenmann Day Douglas Starkey Steven Gradeless Vicki Olmstead Vielguth Deborah Tatsch Jones Jennifer Utley Mertens Susan Deutscher Marilyn Stiner Rebecca Kerlin Haak Jana Johnson Wanner Richard & Jan Shuler Jones Randall Miller Ann Donovan Eakley John Stromseth Bonnie Johnson Hall David Wolcott Patricia Klyne Marie Bums Reeves
Joseph Fowler Charles Tripple, Jr. Terrence Harnish Mary Cargo Wolgemuth Robin Westervelt Kuhrt Lawrence Reno Stephanie Vincent Fruth Heidi Lappin Upton Paul &SheriMahr Harris Mark Yordy Elizabeth Burdick Kuiper Rae Ringenberg Catherine Fuller Phyllis Vance Mary Klosterman Haun Marlene Alderink Lathers Cnene Burnett Ritz
Thomas Gearhart Peter Vogler Joseph Himelick II Renee Colglazier Lord Joanne Roehling Michael Geary John Voigt Mary Holden 1979 Kathleen Martin Mark Rogers Donors: 77 Bonnie VanderSchuur Gordon Michael Walcott Joann Rechtorovic Houck Brian McEachern Michael Rogers Participation: 22% Donald & Janet Hebele Granitz Melvin Wellen, Jr. Susan Eddy Imrie Donald McNamara Dawson Rupp Mark Ahlseen G. Douglas Greenwood Randall Widbin Shirley Pullen Jacob Deborah Miller Clifford Schmidt Robert Tana Miller Anderson Rebecca Delcamp Hall Daniel Wolgemuth KurtJaderholm & Benjamin Myers Mark Seabloom Mark Bonner Sidney Hall Stepehn Wyatt Nancy Jo Swanson Johnson Mark Nilsen Phillip Sommerville Karen Berry Huffman Colleen Wehling Yordy Linda Kline Rohde Bowman Rebecca Norris Susan Smith Smith Jan David Humrichouser Luanne Zaeske Timothy Klopfenstein Bunch Renee Bianchini Norton Cynthia Sprunger Vicki Price Buwalda Ann McRoberts Johnson Mark Kratzer Sonja Nussbaum Oetzel Theodore Steinmetz Debbie Carlburg Lori Cotant Jorg David Ladd Thaddaeus & Donna Lee Eddie Stern Nancy Carpenter Diana Roberts Kaul 1978 Michael Lehe Jacobsen Poe Jerome Swale Marianne Carter Sharon Chechowich Kostaroff Donors: 83 Allan & Valorie Granitz Lettinga R. Duane Purser Rick & Gloria Swartzentruber Jay Kuhrt Participation: 24% Richard Lloyd Mark & Martha Kashian Collins RuthReinhard Thompson Bradley Bailey Carol Jaggers Convy Albert Kuiper Georgana Mullenix V. Michael Rike Elizabeth Kerlin Toben Mark Lonnie Diehl Sally Wright Leath & Lou Ann Preston Benjamin Oswalt Cynthia Smith Smith Richard & Anne Margaret Van Rebecca Robins Dissinger Lori Vinson Lindau Beadle Laureen Smrth Pashley Robert & Gayle Cook Staley Pelt Underwood Stephen Dowell Philip Madeira Kent Bealor Dennis Patton Scott Sutton Jane Vandenbelt VanOss Mendi Lu Beatty Dunbar Susan Guffey McGrady George & Bonnie Weimer Russell Patton Dean Swanson Roger Varland
III Sandra Fonesca Duncan David McMahon Bennett L Kristine Pond Karen Remington Taylor Marvin & Beth Hinz Vastbinder Gary Berwager Philip & Kendra Dunkelberger Lawrence Mikkelson Paula Puntenney Thomas Triol Kevin Vemon Connie Smalley Boundy Duncan Ruth Davidson Miller Gary & Mary Williams Deborah Gates Varland Jeannre Swift Wilgus Deborah Jill Dunham Sue Neeb Miller Hayworth Bowen Randolph Kristin Hoyt Voigt Laurie Jo Stafford Wolcott Karen Briggs Barbara Habegger Ellis Deborah Montgomery Baker Rebecca Lichtenberger Pamela Wilks Walcott Julia Diane Young Neuenschwander Brenda Pichea Burlew Reichard Eric Froysland Aaron Wheaton Dennis Buroker Ruth Gardner Mark Newell M. Frances Valberg John Wilson, Jr. Kevin Onalee Gerig Ruth Hostetter Nietz Mark Cameron Ringenberg & Giggy David Winkler 1981 Janice Nusbaumer Phyllis Price Carlisle Larry & Nancy Shaffer Rebecca Ferguson Donors: 85 Goertemoeller Eugene Pashery, Jr. Gay Peters Christy Rottmeyer Participation: 21% E. May Hans Patalano Cathleen McClew Church Teresa Rupp Sylvia Goodman 1980 David Albright Glenn Rediger Beth Conrad Carol Maxon Sampson Bruce Grabenkort Donors: 83 Michael Alderink Georgann Maroc Richardson Mark Coy Kathleen Oliver Schmeichel Thomas Hartley Participation: 19% James Anderson Ronald Ringenberg Robert Crabtree, Jr. Cherie Ludwig Scranton Douglas Haines James Anderson Judy Schneider Anderson Herbster Stephen Ellen Erickson Hall Diane Fuller Sellhom Sue Craig Richard Seaman & Brian Baker Jayman Avery III Susan HealyShafer Robert & Sarahlynn Crouse Donald Smith Mark Hammer Paul Beach Ron & Kimberly Culberson Steven Shipps Crist Karl Smith Kenneth Hendricks Gerald & Lynn Riley Black Avery Gerald Sliker Steve Doles Nancy Zeller Smith Shirley Pritchett Hill Brenda Reinwald Bodett Wendy Lockhart Axt Cynthia Metzenbacher Smith David Dunbar Nanette Kennedy Smith Roger Holmes Douglas Bowen L William Bauer, Jr. Julie Merchant Smith Michael Duncan Martha Cleveland Songer Diane Rawlings Hull James Bowman Michael Becker Michelle Londoff Smith Samuel Eddy Janet Cariey Spence John Imrie Enid Ruyle Brenner Vickie Kepley Biles Judy Grotenhuis Sommers Kenneth Ellis Paul Staup Mark Jackson Bradley Brinson Timothy Bowman
Robert Spence Joseph Ferraro Dense Steele Kathy Coats Jaderholm Nelson Broman Jill Boyce 24
Steve Boyd Linda Cadman Cheryl Miller Fanning James Campbell Nancy Hansen Christine Hume Kevin Brennfleck Joseph & Karen Heasley Dave Ferris Deborah Cavin Clark Hewitt April Hursey Robert Brummeler Coffey Beth Steiner Fisher Larry & Amanda Cull Chizum Steven Hewitt Thomas Jackson James Brydon Janice Cook Jeffrey Frantz Robert Christman Sandra Higerd Marion Reeves Johnson
Christina Bonert Buehler John Cowley III Debra Messamore Frostom Lorene Muthiah Coffey Sandi Horine David Jost Heiko Burklin G. Douglas Crew Maureen Waldron Fry Denise Combs Kathleen VanOstrom Hresko Steve Kastelein Cheryl Canada Beth Kroeker Davis Michelle Sample Fulton Pamela Drake Marcie Hundley Diane Kingdon Robin Chemenko Chaddock Kevin Dayton Joy Garda Thomas Emmons Susan Hunter Steven Loft Susan Chan Judi Baker DuBois Kathleen Geiger Roger Erickson Marie Hutton Joy Mathews Brian CoHey Robert Engel Tami Brumm Grotenhuis Leonard Fisher Thomas Jenkins Amy Belh McCann Brian & Donna Wyse Dawes Beth Ann Euler Joy Tietze Hayden Stephen Flowers Keith Kamradt Susan Henningsen McCracken Mary Brolund Dehaan Nadeen Kozeletz Filiberto Georgiann Brooks Henderson Sandra Soderquist Ford Sally Keith Julie Ringenberg Moser Linda DiMenna Thomas Fox Janet Cheek Hensel Denise Frame Todd Kelly Duane Moyer Randall & Colleen Byers Dwight Funk Gail Hess Benjamin Fulton Rebecca Borland Klaus Roger Muselman Dodge Sally Thoes Grammer Robin Hockenbrocht Mourey Chris & Debra Glass Goeglein Patrice Link Jane Oyler Joy Kruizenga Doles W. Frank Grotenhuis Curt Hoeksema Tracie Zalar Haines Jonathan McCracken Arne Pedersen Gregory Fennig Janice Hallford Kim Wheaton Hoffman Diane Hedrick Dewey Miller Deborah Perrin
Joyce Harrison Fox Patricia Millikan Hansen David Hoit Heidi Ison Hewitt Jennifer Miller J. Bohn Popp
Paul Gearhart David Henderson Mark Horine Carol Hummel Andrew Mills Jill Rabine Chris Godfrey Brenda Hillman Alice Batcher Howard Kevin Her Kimberly Myers Marcus Racer
Michael Grabill Steven & Jacqueline Moomaw Donna Pino Her Jill Jackson Cheryl Hochstettler Neer Jeffrey Raymond
Tamara Hall Hohulin Robert Jackson II Ronald Johnson, Jr. Robert & Michele Lee Nugen ToveShergold Vicky Halupnik Bruce Holt John Jacobsen Lisa Jones Timothy Pashley Troy Silvernale Dennis Hansen Christopher Houts Elizabeth Burns Johnson Michelle Keener Sue Plumb Deborah Sjogren Carolyn Nicholson Harper Kyle Huber Ronald & Julie Reed Dwight Kingdon Jennifer Brooks Powell Thomas Spahr R. Anderson & Kathleen Brenda Witman Jackson Korfmacher Karen Peterson Kuiper Peggi Essig Rafferty Ronald Spyker Sheets Hart Beth Jones Mark Kuiper Jeffrey & Debra Feige Lenz James Ray Sherri Steiner Sherry Sims Hendricks Kimberly Keener Wayne Landis Matthew MacPherson Jon Roth Jayne Stockman Susan Hight Janet Klann-Kraft Michael Leburg Louise Kellison Marsh Ana Schneider Stephen Stone Merlin Holmes Catherine Behmer Larson Jeffrey Marshall Debra Richardson Mason Mark Schram Joseph Surin Susanna Claar Horton Eric Lasure Barbara Sue Metzger Todd Kendall Meissner Carol Kastelein Shaneyfelt Philip Taylor Tamera Clingerman Imel Stephen Major Robin Hacker Mills Cynthia Bassett Moore Priscilla Smith Barry & Lisa Bushong Dwight & Sally Thorne Paul Mcintosh Robert Molzahn Jeffrey & Lynn Harmon Morton Nancy Stoops-Russell VonLanken Jacobsen Allen Meier John Moran Ronald Moser Janice Teela Deborah Walkin Cheryl Gettmann Jarvi Daniel Miller Wendy Priebe Mumme Tim Neuenschwander Toni Thomas Cynthia Webster Timothy Johnson Patricia Gentile Moran Ingrid Haegeland Myers Dawn Berge Osborne Janice VanMeter Brenda Widder Vicki George Kawano, Jr. Byron & Cynthia Griffin Kelly Neer Charles Payne Elizabeth Walton Linda Jo Starter Kennedy Mossburg Sibyl Nelson Judith Zakaluk Podgurski Steven Wells Bryan Krick Susan Searer Myers Steve & Marsha Brinson Ralph Poyo Jane Tower Westhoven 1987 Thomas Lee Daniel Norris Nygren Andrea Price Preissler Donors: 43 James Long Ellen Payne Bonnie Jo LeClair Nystrom Claudia Prestel Participation: 14% Tim Lugbill Jeffery Perrine James Ogbom Susan Ames Pringle 1986 Jill Adams Jeffrey Miller Robert Peterson Jon Peterson Jon & Cylinda Monroe Ring Donors: 80 Margaret Curry Barnett Lisa Henningsen Miller Laurie Mason Price Jane Harvey Porter Jane Jentink Rogers Participation: 23% Matthew Basiletti Jeri Barlow Millhouse Carol Holland Radwan Scott Preissler Randal Rosema Carl & Alicyn Jacobus Amann Daniel Benson Ray Pfahler David Reiman F. Scot! Price Tamara Scott Tracy Bane Scott Buck Mary Lettrich Poletti David Schrock Joy Pugsley Lori Shepard John Barnett Linda Fleener Richard Rawlings Jamie Schwietert Jay Redding Janet Siewert LeDania Wallace Bowell James Fleming Scott Julie Rabine Reiman Heidi Hopkins Seabloom Dee Ann Rich Allen & Patricia Irvin Sowers Brubaker Heather Haflerman Stanley Rishel Victoria Cruse Sengele Kevin Rich Michelle Steinbeck Stephan & Barbara Rediger Amy Halvorson David Roesener Cynthia Glass Shinabarger Catherine Bush Richardson Jonathan & Janet Carlson Burklin Nathan Harvey Elizabeth Libby Rohrer Leslie Soken Melody Rohrer Ringenberg Steiner Jon Campbell Mary Haupert Brian & Joy Hostetler Deborah Spiker Diane Salsburey Kenneth Vint Kimberly Carlsen Todd Holaday Ruegsegger Kathleen Sheppard Stevens Ronald Schrock Daniel Waller Kathy Carter Scon Hughett Todd Shinabarger Ronald & Judith Klomparens Sandra Schultz Kendal & Kathryn Cabush Marlis Castle Naomi Humphrey Elizabeth Hinkle Shockey Sutherland Brian Sheets Walton Faith Champoux Kelden Kamentz M. Susan Wickliffe Staley Leo Swiontek Monica Sheets Tadanobu Watanabe Edward Ciesla Laura Kroesen Lori Jacobsen Staup ColeenTonn Gale Wallower Sherrid Gary Waterman Lynne Smith Collings Michael Larson James Stimmel Phillip Treckman Kristin Salsbery Shoemaker Elaine Weber Jeffrey Comley Leland Lasure Douglas & Robin Mook Taylor Laura Walker James Stamper Michael Wright Robert Conley Jessica McCoskey Pamela Turner Laurie Schoen Walton Jon Stocksdale Sheryl Cook Joyce McDaniels Lynelle Beeson Vogel John Wheeler Elizabeth Stoeckel Sullivan Colette Davis Parne^ McRae Nancy Lynn Wallace David & Susan Schuneman Joanna Svaan 1985 Gregory Davis Ruth Cripe Meinen R. Courtney Waller Wilkie Kathy Teeple Donors: 62 Linda DenHartigh Douglas Miller Douglas Walton Randall Wyatt James Trevor Tipton Participation: 16% Denise Dester Joan Morton Timothy Wesolek Janice Handy Yost Arlin Troyer Timothy & Betsy Jo Helmus Patrick Dickey Karen Muselman J. Michael Wilhelm Linda Mikkelson Umphreyville Anderson Angela Ellis David Myers David Woodall Douglas Vogel Barbara Askeland Catherine Ewing Kent Nelson Brenda Wheeler Wright 1983 Linda Weller Stephen Bauman Timothy & Pamela Filby Ferris Tami Newhard Donors: 87 Kent Yost Lynn Ann Livergood Wells D. Mark Bowell David Fisher Randall Raff Participation: 19% Randall Westhoven Julie Bailey Bowers Judith Hilliard Foster Kelly Pool W. Douglas Allgood Melinda Young Brenda Boyer Sherry Furnish Janet Porfilio 1982 Richard Anderson Dan & Annette Shipley Bragg Lori Gerber Brent Puck Donors: 79 Duane Beeson David & Kaylynn Benson Timothy Glass Martin Rietgraf Participation: 16% Cheryl Sinn Bowers 1984 Cheesman Brenda Golden Brenda Seman Linda Allan Angela Green Boyd Donors: 75 Denise Collette Beth Russell Halvorsen Kurt Symanzik Geoffreys Bonnie Lee Richard Collings Participation: 18% Mark Cornfield Gregory Harris Tami Tucker Simonsen Ames James Connon James Allan John Coughenour Katherine Fry Hewitt Peter VanVleet Amy Burdick Anderson James Convy Terry Allen Daniel Detrick Linda Hief Steven Vandemark Johanna Stark Anderson Richard Cox, Jr. Susan Richey Allgood Cathy Beers Dickey Kamela Hildebrand Margaret Way Lynn Bauer Cheryl Dial Judy Amos Lisa Symon Duckworth Dean Hill Steven Weber Craig & Phyllis Roden Beadle John Duchien Scott & Suzanne LeMaster Thomas Duncan Douglas & Andrea Salin Tina Kitchen Wilkinson Marilyn Bennett David & Deborah Sheron Amstutz Donna Rohrer Fennig Hockenbroct Sharon Wit Peggy Blanchard Entwistle Phillip Barker Rollin Ford Davina Roberts Holaday Kimberlee Yoshino Cristin Case Bragg Donna Uselding Erickson Douglas Bleyaert Jeffrey Fratus Anita Houser Brian Brooke Tracy Erickson Tara Byers Roderick Halvorsen Rebecca Houser RIENDS F_ 25
Mr. Thomas A Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brubacher Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Brubaker Mr. Scott Brubaker Mrs. Burton A Bruhn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brumbaugh Mrs. Elise M. Bruno Mr. Scott Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brunsink Mrs. Eldrie L Brunz
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bruther Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruther Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bruther Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Brydon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K, Buck Mrs. Jeanne A Buell
Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bullock
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Burd
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Burden Mr. R. A Burgess Rev. and Mrs. Alvin C. Burkholder Mr. Robert Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C. Bums Dr, Joe Burnworth Alaska: 15 Hawaii: 22 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Buroker Mr, Dale F. Burton Puerto Rico: 3 Foreign: 205 Mr. and Mrs. John A Bush Ms. Gwendolyn Butterfield Current Distribution of Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Domenick A. Butliglieri Mr. David E. Button
Miss Lila Mae Butz Mrs. Buelah G. Buzzo
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byler
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Arendt Dr. and Mrs. Stan Beckman Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Bodtke Mr. Paul J. Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Bernell E. Argyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bedi Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Boise Mr. Brian E. Byrnes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Armacost Mr. Joseph Bedi Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Boldery Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Byrnes
Mr. M. Russell Arose Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Bedsdworth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolhuis Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Cadrene Friends Mr. and Mrs. IvarS. Askeland Mr. and Mrs. Russel F. Bedsworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bolhuis Mrs. Jessie M. Cain
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Bedsworth Mr. and Mrs. William Bolhuis Mr. and Mrs. Kimball J, Cafe Miss Linda J Aase Mrs. Margaret G. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Bollenbacher Mr. and Mrs Harry R. Calsing
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Augsburger Mrs. Betty Beem Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bollow Mrs. Barbara G. M Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Abel Dr. David Aycock Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beeson Sr. Dr. John P. Bolthouse Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Delno C. Abnet Mr. and Mrs, Larry W. Baeumler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A Bonham Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N, Candito
Mr and Mrs. Robert A Abt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. James Bell Mr, and Mrs, Joseph E. Bonham Mr. Nick J. Cannell Rev. and Mrs. Fred D. Acord Dr. Beulah P. Baker Mr. Ralph E. Bell Mr, and Mrs. M. Dayne Bonta Mr. and Mrs, Paul Carberry Mr. and Mrs. Rodney D. Adam Mrs. Denise A Baker Mr. and Mrs. Duard C. Bellamy Mrs. Bertha Bontrager Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Carlburg Mrs. Arminta A Adams Mr. Frank M. Baker Mr. Raymond D. Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bordewick Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carlile Mr. Henry Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Bender Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Bormann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlsen
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Adams Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker Mrs. Ruth A. Bender Mrs. Ruth M, Bottorff Mr. and Mrs Kenneth D. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. H. Leon Adkison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bales Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Benjamin Miss Mary Louise Bower Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Carlson Mr. William V. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ballard Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Agness Mr. and Mrs. Roderic B. Ballard Mrs, Gladys Benson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carney Mrs. Marthafeme Albright Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Bantz Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Bergdall Mrs. Marquita Boyer Mr. Charles W. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Alexa Mr. and Mrs. Garreth L. Barker Mrs. Nancy Bergendorff Mr. and Mrs, Roger Boyer Mr, and Mrs. John Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Alexander Mr. James R. Barker Mrs. Jean Bergwall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyko Mr. L Hewitt Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. James N. Carr Mr. Paul Alexander Mrs. Maxine Barnard Mr. and Mrs. George Bertsche Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L Carr Mrs. Mrs. Bradford Mrs. Shirley Alexander Mr. James H. Barnes Jr. Maria Bettinger Erma Mr. and Mrs John J. Cart Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alfrey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Betz Mrs. Virginia H. Bragan Miss Annice Carter Miss Dianna May Alfrey Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Baron Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beutler Mr. Gail D. Bragg Mr. Brian Carter
Mr. Homer J. Allen Mrs. F. Jeanine Barrett Mr. and Mrs. David J. Beynon Mr and Mrs. Dow Brain Mrs. Kimberly F. Case Mrs. Mira Allen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Biberstine Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brann Mr. and Mrs. Aram Casparian Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barron Mrs Dorothy Biddle Mr. David W. Breese Mrs. Jackie Castellano Mr. Mrs. Biehl Mr. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Allen Mr. Cliff Barrows and Robert J. J. Brenner Mr. and Mrs Joseph J, Cathey Mr. Steven R. Allen Mr. Walter Barters Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bill Mrs. Dorothy A Brenton Miss Gaynell Caudle Mrs. Virginia T. Allen Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Anders S, Billing Mrs Mabel F. Breuninger Miss Joan Chamberlain Mr. T. Jr. Dr. Mr. David C. Allgood Miss Janice R. Basiletti and Mrs. William Binford Ruth Ann Breuninger Mrs, Bonnie L, Chambers Mr. Birdsall and Mrs. Curt E. Alspaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Basiletti Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dr. David H. Brewer Mr, and Mrs. John L. Chambers Mrs. Norma K. Altorfer Miss Vicki Basiletti Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Bright Mr. Rex Chaney Mr. Mrs. Bittner Miss Michele Amstutz Mr. and Mrs. William D. Basting and R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Brigman Mr. Norton A. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Willis Amstutz Mr. Robert H. Bates Mrs. Lynette M, Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brinegar Mr. and Mrs DonakJ C. Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. A Harold Andersen Mr, and Mrs. Daniel R. Baughey Mr. Clarence E. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bnnson Dr. Mildred S. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson Mr. Kurt Baughman Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Blanchard Mr. Theodore F. Brolund Mrs. Marcella Cheesman Mr. David W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard Mr. Ralph A Broman Dr. and Mrs. James Y. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Anderson Mr. Edgar A. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Blanco Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Broman Mr, and Mrs. Paul R. Cherry Mrss Janet K. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Duane L Beam Sr. Mrs. Mandy Blevins Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Brookshire Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Christeson
Mr. Norman Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bearss Mr. Lawrence Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Brothers Mr. Daniel R. Christian Mr. Robert Anderson Mrs. Lucille Beaty Mr. Alfred P. Blomquist Mrs Eunice L Brower Mrs. Shirley A Christy Mrs. Barbara Andrews Mrs. Don Beck Rev. and Mrs. Donald Bloomster Mr DavKt T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mark A Crcenas Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beck Mr. Gary L Blount Mr, and Mrs Donald G. Brown Mr. Irving H. Clapp Mrs. M. Arlene Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A Becker Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Blue Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Clapper Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Apple Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Bluemel Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Brown Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Appleby Mr. Harold E. Becker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dennis N. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Archibald Mr. and Mrs. James Beckett Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blust Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L Brown Mrs. Janet Clark — 26
Mrs. Marlene Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. DeHaan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Ellenwood Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Friedrich Rev. K. L Greenwood
Mrs. Pearl S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLeeuw Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. James V. Friel Mr. and Mrs. John Corbly Gregg
Mr. Robert E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Denver Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Gary Froeschl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Grier Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Clem Rev. and Mrs. Paul DeMerchant Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ellis Mrs. Donna J. Fry Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Nels Clint Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DePree Mrs. Mary L Ellis Mrs. Grace M. Fry Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. David Clouser Mr. PieterJ. DeSmit Mr. Timothy P. Ellis Dr. William A Fry Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Griggs Mrs. Evelyn Coats Mrs. Mildred DeWeerd Mr. Jerry Elya Rev. Glenn M. Frye Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Coats Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Dean Mrs. Eva B. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Jere J. Graff Miss Kathryn A. Coats Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Deardorff Mr. Henry D. Emilio Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Michael L Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Deboer Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Emmenegger, Jr. Mr. Leonard R. Fuller Mrs. Virginia S. Groff Mr. F. Nicholas Codd Miss Giny Demerchant Dr. and Mrs. Storer W. Emmett Mr. Oke Funk Mr. and Mrs. John Gromer Mr. James Coe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Denlinger Dr. Donald H. Endean Mrs. Marta Gabre-Tsadick Mrs. Marie Groomes Mr. and Mrs. Wade T. Coggins Mrs. Marguerite R. Denney Mr. David L Engle Dr. and Mrs. Ted H. Gabrielsen Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Grooms Mr. Brian Collins Mr. Jerry L Derr Mrs. Julie Engle Mrs. Ethlyn C. Gadbury Mr. Jerry Gross Mrs. Jennifer L Collins Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Detweiler Miss Lori Engle Mr. Wirth Gadbury Mr. and Mrs. Tom A Gross Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Billy A Dever Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. English Mr. and Mrs. H. Keith Gaddis Mr. Frank Grotenhuis
Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Coin Mr. and Mrs. Domenic R. DiMarco Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Engstrom Mr. and Mrs TimothyS. Gaff Mr. and Mrs. William F. Groves
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L Combs Mr. Proctor A. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ennis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gaither Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gruninger
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Conley Mrs. E. Lucine Dickason Dr. and Mrs. John W. Enyart Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gallaway Mrs. John Guethler Mrs. Annabel Conn Mr. Max Dickey Rev. and Mrs. George W. Eppehimer Dr. Dwight A. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Guthrie
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Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Connor Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Diener Mr. GregorC. Euler Dr. and Mrs. Marcelo R. Gavilanez Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hackley Mr. Roger M. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Harlan C. Oilier Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Evans Miss Lisa Geadich Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Verne H. Evans Miss Linda R. Geary Mrs. Mary Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Dillow Mr. F. Dean Everhart Mrs. Geneva Gee Dr. Scott Hafemann
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Convy Mr. Edward Eugene Dinse Miss Linnaea R. Everill Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Gee Mrs. Colleen Haggerty
Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Divine Mr. and Mrs. Lance W. Evert Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gelpke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haiflich
Miss Becky Cook Mr. Richard Dixon Mr. and Mrs. David G. Evjue Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L Gemkow Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene L Hainen
Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dixon Mr. William Ewbank Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Geoffrion Mr. Kim E. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Cooper Mrs. Joan Dockery Mr. and Mrs. William Farb Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hall Mr. Marc A Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Doermer Mr. and Mrs. John A Fan- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Z Hall Dr. Winlried Corduan Mrs. Betty M. Donaldson Mrs. Dorothy Farrier Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gerber Mrs. Myra Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Cornelius Mr. William E. Donaldson Mrs. Winifred M. Farwick Mr. Russell A. Gerber Mr. Wayne R. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. George Corrie Mr. Roy E. Donica Mrs. Mabel M. Fee Mr. Ardon B. Gerig Mr. Wendell D. Hall
Dr. Mark Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenstermaker Mr. Elmer Gerig Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Hallett
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. C. Dooley Mrs. Mary Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Jess J. Gerig Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hallock Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Couser Mrs. Eleanor Douglas Mrs. Marjorie Fen Mr. Gerald R. Germann Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Covert Mrs. Ruth A. Douglass Miss Wendy Feusse Mr. and Mrs. Randall Geizeny Mrs. Judith P. HamWon
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Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Jahn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joe Kline Mr. Jon Jankovich Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Kline
Mrs. Susan J. Jansen Mr. James A Klyne Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp Mandatory Transfers Dr. . M. A Jehanyar A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkinson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Knepp $83,685 Mrs. Evelyn M. Jewel Mr. A E. Knowfton .5% Mr. and Mrs. Jon Jimison Mr. Thomas P. Knox Mrs. Russel M. Job Mr. and Mrs. James T. Knutson
Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Johnsen, Jr. Mr. Michael Koch
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Mr. Richard L. Johnson Mrs. Harold J. Kroeker Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Johnson Dr. Philip K. Kroeker
Mr. Robert A. Johnson Dr. LeRoy Kroll
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Mrs. LouellaJ. Krom Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Krueger
Mr. Wayne A. Johnson Mr. Daniel Kueppers
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuiper Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones Mr. Michael Kwantes
Miss Diana L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leon La Duke
Mrs. Dianne P. Jones Mr. Rodney B. La Grange
Mrs. Helen L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Lachowicz Mr. Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Lackey Ms. Janis AJoshlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Ladd
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gary Jost Mr and Mrs. Wm. Taylor Ladd Mr. Roger G.Judd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lambright
Mr. Philip E. Junker Mr. Richard D. Lambright
Mr. A. D. Kabler Mr. Carey D. Landis
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Kach Mr. and Mrs. James A. Landis
Taylor University Expenses, Fiscal Year 1986-87 Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Kaelm Mrs. Mary J. Landis Mr. Harold M. Karls Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L Lane Total Expenditures: $16,438,320 Mrs. Myrtle Katona Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lang Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Keck Mrs. Georgia B Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Keck Mr. and Mrs. William Lapes
Mr. Paul S. Hetfentrager Mrs. Joan Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Huber Mr. Howard F. Keene Mr and Mrs. Richard H. Lapp
Mrs. Lucille J. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hockenbrocht Mr. Clarence Hudson Mr. Burl A. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Laprad Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L Heflner Mr. Robert D. Hodge Mr. and Mrs. John A. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Kent V. Keener Mr. and Mrs. John T. Largent
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Hege Mr. F. R. Hodges Mr. Nathaniel Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Heidtman Mr. Gerald L Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hughes Rev. and Mrs. Joseph D. Keller Miss Julie A. Lautenschleger
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heindricks Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeberling Mr. Zenith G. Huisman Dr. Ronald L. Keller Mr. Donald R. Lautzenheiser
Mrs. Cindy J. Heiniger Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hoeksema Mr. and Mrs. William A. Humble Mrs. Lois A. Kelley Mr. James B. Law Mrs. Janet Heinlein Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hoekstra Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hume Mrs. Char Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawrence
Mrs. Patricia S. Heinlein Dr. Stephen P. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Kellum Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Heinlein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hofmeister Mrs. Leta E. Hummel Mrs. Carolyn Kellum Mr. and Mrs. Freeman T. Lawson
Mrs. Rosemary Heintzman Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hogue Mr. Max L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Kellum Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. David Heise Mrs. Lois Hogue Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Huntley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Layman Mr. and Mrs. James Helgason Mr. and Mrs. R. Max Holaday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Huprich Mr. and Mrs Oliver L Kelly Mrs. Rosella M. Layton Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Helmuth Mr. James L. Holbrook Mrs. Winifred Huprich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Larry L Leach
Dr. Larry R. Helyer Mrs. Phyllis J. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Huser Mrs. S. Marian Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Carr K. Leavitt
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. James Holland Dr. and Mrs. M. Robert Huston Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Kennedy Mr. Herbert Lee
Mrs. Helen Hendrickson Mr. Thomas W. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Huston Dr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Kennedy Mr. Vernon E. Lefevre
Mrs. Marilyn Y. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Hollis Mrs. Mary E. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Legato
Mrs. Gertrude Henson Rev. Roy M. Hollopeter Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hutchison Mr, and Mrs. Richard E. Kern Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hentgen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holloway Mrs. Laura L. Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Hepler Mr. Jerry L Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. John C. Huus Mrs. Mary H. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lehman
Mrs. Ruthe M. Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Hyler Dr. Charles R. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Leininger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Anton L. Inderbitzen Mr. Lawrence Kester Mr. Wynn Lembright
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hershberger Mr. Clarke J. Holtsberry Mrs. Carol A. Irwin Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Khalouf Mr. Chef Leonard
Mr. Rodney Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Hoover Mrs. Grace Isely Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James A Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Herzog Mrs. Sharon K. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Iwig Mrs. Carolyn King Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lepley
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hoppes Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Iwig Mr. Charles D King Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Tyler J. Hiatt Mr. Maurice M. Horine Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jacka Mr. and Mrs. E. Furman King Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Lewis
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Mrs. Barbara R. McCorkle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Molello Rev. and Mrs. E. Wayne Olinghouse Mr. William Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rogers
Mr. William B. McCormick Ms. Dian V. Molsen Mrs. Arthur J. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prittie Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. McCreery Miss Lori A Moomaw Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ortland Mrs. Marilyn L Proper Mrs. Catherine Rohrs Mr. Harold E. McCue Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moor Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Ott Miss Denise Prouty Mr. and Mrs. Mchael W. Rolund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Otterby Mr. Maximilian M. Prusak Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roost Mr. John McDougall Mrs. Eleanor D. Moore Mrs. Evelyn Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. L Andrew Pryor Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. James McGlasson Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Moore Mrs. Marian Ottmann Mr. Loren Puck Mrs. Marlene S. Roseboom
Mrs. Bonnie McHolme Mr. and Mrs. Wibert V. Moore Mr. Dave Otto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Irvine E. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. C. David McKay Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Otto Mr. and Mrs. Ned J. Pulley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosser Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKean Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Overland Mrs. William L Puntenney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth 29 _
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Slier
Mrs. Dorothy S. Stiner
Mrs. Betty E. Stocker
Mr. David B. Stocker Mrs. Dorothy Stocker Mrs. Chester Stockinger Mrs. Pearl Stockman
Mr. Victor E. Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stoltzfus Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Stomm Mr. and Mrs. David L Stone Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stone Mrs. Betty Stoops
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoops Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stoops Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stopp Mrs. Ann E. Stolter Mr, and Mrs. Gary Stouder Mr. Wayne Stovem Mr. and Mrs. Rick L Straley
Mrs. Kathy J. Street Mr. and Mrs. Harold A Strohecker Mrs. Lynn Strohecker
Mr. George E. Strombeck
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stroup Mrs. Mary Jane Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stumbo Jr. Alaska: 4 Hawaii: Non-U.S.: 34 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stutzman
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Summers Distribution of Student Body for 1987 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summers Mrs. Beatrice H. Surguine Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Skip) Surguine Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rolh Mrs, Blanche Schmucker Mrs. Ann Shields Mr. and Mrs James F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Ted Sutton Brent Rolh Mr. Douglas W. Schoenberger Dr. A. Mr. Dennis P. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swabeck Dr. Paul Rolhrock Mr. Mrs. R. E. and Jacob Schonhardt Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shinn Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Smith Dr. Frederick R. Swain Dr. Jessica Mr. Mrs. A. L Rousselow and Donald Schramm Mrs. Alice Shippy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Swain Mr. Paul A. Rowan Mr. Edwin Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shirley Mr. Ronald M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Swan Melba Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder Mrs. Rowell D. Mrs. Mary Jane Shore Mrs. Roscoe Smith Mr. and Mrs. John R. Swan Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schroeder Roye Mrs. Minnie Shoup Mr. William Joseph Smith Dr. Kenneth D. Swan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Royer Mrs. LaVaughn Schuckers Mrs. Lois Showatter Mrs. Marion E. Snell Mrs. Bernice L Swanson Mr. Harold Royer Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulert Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Shreves Mrs. Carolyn Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Greg Swartzentruber Mr. Maurine J. Ruberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Schultz Mrs. Ardis M. Shrock Dr. Harold Snyder Mr and Mrs. Richard E Swedberg Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ruck Mr. Earl W. Schultz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey V. Shrock Mr. Stephen J. Snyder Mrs. Hugh R. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker Rev. Louis E. Schumacher Ms. Rhea G. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sochor Mr. and Mrs. Norman L Swing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. Mrs. A. Ruegsegger and Timothy Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Shugart Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Soderdahl Mrs. Eleanor Talley Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rumsey Mrs. Elizabeth P. Scott Shuttz Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Donald Soderquist Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tamas Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scott Dr. Frederick B. Shulze Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soderquist Mr. and Mrs. D. Forrest Tanner Rev. and Mrs. Charles L Rupp Mrs. Nedra B. Seagly Mr. and Mrs. Galen R. Siddall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Somers Mr. Thomas S. Tatar Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Rupp Mr. John Sebu Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Siegelin Mr. and Mrs. D. Merle Sommers Mr. and Mrs. John Tatem Mrs. Wiltrude Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Burnell See Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Sills Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sonneveldt Mrs. Carmen L Taylor Mrs. Patricia A Rusk Mr. Wally Seegren Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewain Silvernale Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Soper Mr. and Mrs. Elden H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ruter Mr. and Mrs. John D. Seerley Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Sims Mr. Kenneth Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Teats Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ruths Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Selden Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Singer Mrs. Helen E. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tempest Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. Selden A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Spears Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Templeton Mr. K. William Ryan Mrs. Etfie Deloris Sells Mr. Arthur Singleton Mr. and Mrs. David J. Spittal Mr. E. 0. Teo Mr. Kenneth Y. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Seman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sirny Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Teubner Dr. and Mrs. Larry Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Seman Mrs. Nona E. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Sprankle Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald Thoes Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ryser Mrs. Sally Seman Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Skafish Mr. and Mrs. William J. Springer Mr. David R. Thomas Mr. Theodore G. Sakuta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Seman Miss Elinore E. Slagg Mr. Howard J. Sprowl Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Mrs. Bonnie Salyers Mr. and Mrs, Jack Senter Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sprunger Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Sampley Mr. and Mrs. Lon Setser Mr. Mrs. Dr. and Edward Slaybaugh Richard Squiers Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Samuelson Mrs. Josephine P. Shackeflord Miss Camilla Jill Slee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanislaw Rev. and Mrs. Wallace E. Thomas Mr. Douglas G. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shater Dr. Ronald M. Sloan Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sapko Mr. and Mrs. James Shater Mr. Dale L Sloat Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 0. Stanley Mrs. Teresa A Thompson
Dr. and Mrs. Chartes J. Saunders Mrs. Dorothy I. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sloat Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Stansbury Mr. W. Charles Thor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Lavern D. Shaffer Mrs. Louise Sloop Mrs. Ruby Dee Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Thornburg Miss Suellah J. Savidge Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Slusser Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stams Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. William L Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Shamp Mr. and Mrs. Blair Slutz Rev. Ruth Starr Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Saxsma Mr. and Mrs. James Shanebrook Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staub Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Tbbetts Mr. and Mrs. William G. Saxton Mrs. Treva Shank Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Smart Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Stauffer Mr. William D. Ticknor Miss Jean M. Schabinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shanks Mr. and Mrs. David J. Smazik Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Slebbins Mrs. Mary V. Tifton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Shapley Mr. Allan J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tingle Mrs. Lela J. Schaflner Miss Michelle Shappell Mr. Berlin Smith Mr. and Mrs, Mahlone Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Tobias Miss Loraine Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Shappell Mrs. Beulah R. Smith Mrs. Virgene Mae Steffen Ms. Nora E. Todd Dr. Schindler Robert S. Miss Joan K. Sharda Dr. F. and Mrs. Charles Smith Dr. Edward Stehouwer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tomlin Mrs. MaryL Schisler Mr. Allen Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Barry L Steinman Mr. William N. Tomlin Mr. Mrs. and James A Schlarb Mr. Donald Sheffler Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stephans Miss Catherine J. Tonn Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Schlatter Mrs. Ruby Bernice Sherfick Mr. and Mrs. Dale L Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens Mrs. Elizabeth Tonn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L Schlueter Mr. Mrs. and Harold E. Shergold Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevans Mr. and Mrs. Leif A Torgersen Ms. Nancy L Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stevens Mrs. Susan M. Totten Mr. Raynomd Schmidt Rev. and Mrs. Roger C. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael L Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Townsend ARENTS 30 P
Daryl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moellering Mr. and Mrs. James I. Toy III Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Wertman Dr. R. Yost Jr. Mr. Melvin Moeschberger Dr. and Mrs. Arden L Travis Mr. Steven W. Wesenberg Mr. Harold E. Youngberg Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dodge, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Treadway Mrs. Irene West Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Youngen Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Dubois Mrs. Ellie M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Treber Rev. Bert Westenberg Dr. Daniel Yutzy Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dugan III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Morton Mr. Mrs. Mr. Raymond J. Treen Rev. and Mrs. Howard H. Western Mr. and Mrs. D.Grady Zehr Mr. and Mrs. John Edman and Leo Moye Mr. Wayne Trogdon Rev. and Mrs. W. Blythe Whealy Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zeller Mr. and Mrs. Russell Egolf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Trogdon Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wheeler Mr. William J. Zeoli Dr. and Mrs. Storer W. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Muselman Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ziemer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Felfon Rev. and Mrs. Lionel Muthiah Mr. and Mrs. Aden N. Troyer Dr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Whipple Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Fine Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Neideck Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Truax Mrs. Anna Whistler Mr. and Mrs. L R. Zuercher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foor Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Neu
Dr. Roger L. Tnjeblood Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Whitcraft Mr. Frederick W. vonMeister Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Ford Dr. and Mrs. David L Neuhouser
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Trump Mrs. Alice H. White Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Jon L Neuman Mr. Earle N. Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Foster Mr. and Mrs. James W. Newing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker Mr. Arthur J. White Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Fraser Mr. and Mrs. C. John Nill Mrs. Agnes M. Turner Mr. Jim White Mr. and Mrs. John C. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Turner Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Friberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ochs
Mr. Joseph F. Tushar Mrs. Stella E. White Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frieden Dr. and Mrs. Stewart I. Odell
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tyler Mr. and Mrs. David Wibben Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Garrett Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. Oechsle MissLynneTysvaer Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wibben Dr. and Mrs. Marcelo R. Gavilanez Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ogilvie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ukstins Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wickler Parents Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Gerig Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ogren
Mr. R. Richard Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wickline Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gilkison Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Ozmun Miss Carol S. Unkenholz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wicks Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Afford Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 0. Goeglein Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Passon Mr. Mrs. Arendt Mrs. Isabelle Unkenholz Ms. Jodi Werenga and Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Goehring II Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peters IvarS. Askeland Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Uphott Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Wierenga Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Gore Mr. and Mrs. David J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Tim Utter Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Wilcox Mrs. Margaret G. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Granneman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pfaff
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Valutis Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wild Mr. and Mrs. M. Dennis Austin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Green Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. John C. Van Vessem Mr. and Mrs. Gerry R. Wiley Rev. and Mrs. Raymond R. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Jere J. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Piekarski Mr. and Mrs. David L Van Vleet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wifiong Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Pike Mr. and Mrs. William L VanCamp Mr. and Mrs. George B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Garreth L Barker Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam E. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Planck Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Vandemark Mr. and Mrs. Jack L Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. William Bartow Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Havenga Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pletcher Mr. Gustave D. Vandermeulen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oscar Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Basiletti Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow D. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Ploegman Mr. and Mrs. James M. Vandermeulen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heindricks Mr. and Mrs. William Plumb Mr. and Mrs. John R. Varland Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Willis Dr. and Mrs. Stan Beckman Rev. and Mrs. Martin Hess Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Polsgrove
Mr. Joseph Vasicek Mr. Doug Willison Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bedi Ms. Mary Ann Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Pool Mr. Mrs. G. Beers Miss Margaret Veale Dr. Joe I. Willman and Thomas Mrs. Rose M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Porfilio Bell Mr. Richard J. VerHoeven Mrs. Martha J. Willman Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Himes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Pringle Mrs. Gwen VerLee Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hoeksema Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Rediger
Dr. Aric Verhagen Dr. Franklin D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Bernhart Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hoekstra Mr. and Mrs. Oris L. Reece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Versaw Mr. Charles Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Bertka Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hofmeister Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Regier
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vincenski Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Winder Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beutler Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Home Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Resch
Dr. Jerry D. Vinyard Mr. Ronald E. Winder Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Blanco Mr. and Mrs. John R. Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Voegele Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wine Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Bluemel Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hotmire Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Vogt Mr. Alan H. Winquist Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blum Mr. and Mrs. John L Huber Dr. and Mrs. James A. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Kent VonGunten Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winterholter Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Boren Rev. and Mrs. Clyde H. Hunter Dr. and Mrs. William Ringenberg
Mrs. Hazel Vredenburg Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Huprich Dr. and Mrs. Tom N. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. David L Wade Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiren Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wahler Ms. Delores E. Witmer Dr. and Mrs. David H. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walcott Mrs. Harris K. Wittekind Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Brookshire Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Rolund
Mrs. Marilyn A Walker Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wrttnebert Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L Brawn Dr. and Mrs. Alan F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roost Mr. John W. Wallace Mr. Marshall 0. Wiygul Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Burbaker Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. Waldo Roth Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Wallace Mr. Keith R. Wolderich Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Brummeler Mr. Philip E. Junker Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roth
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wallbaum Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.Wolff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bruther Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Kach Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ruths
Mr. Ridgely Walters Mrs. Norma L Womacks Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Sampley Mbs Ann P. Waltman Mr. Jeffrey A Wood Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Burkholder Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L Keller Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam L Sawyer Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wood Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Burns Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Kellum Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L Schlueter
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Waltman Mrs. Paul H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byler Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Kellum Mr. and Mrs. J. William Schneck
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Waltman Miss Vida Wood Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Campbell Mrs. S. Marian Kendall Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schraeder Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carlile Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Seman Dr, and Mrs. Willard E. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. King Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shapley Mr. and Mrs. Ting Yang Wang Mr. C. R. Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. James N. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Roger L Koehlinger Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam M. Shinn Mrs. Jean E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Kroeker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shupe
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Woolsey Dr. and Mrs. James Y. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor Ladd Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewain Silvernale
Mr. Thomas L. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Worch Mr. and Mrs. David Clouser Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lambright Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Singer
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Warner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clouston Mr. and Mrs. James B. Law Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Sloat Mr. and Mrs. James R. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Coin Mr. and Mrs. Larry L Leach Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Smith Mr. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Waterfall Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wright and Clarence R. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Lindman Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Smith
Mrs. Donna Waters Mr. and Mrs. Don Wrigley Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Conwell Rev. and Mrs. Dale H. Linhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith
Mrs. Evelyn Watson Mr. Robert W. Wyatt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. D. Merle Sommers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watson Mrs. Catherine E. Wygant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Covert Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeish Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sonneveldt
Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Watson Mrs. Janice Kay Wymer Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Crabb Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeish Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Stanislaw Mrs. Frances Watters Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wynalda Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Crabb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warier W. Macklin Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 0. Stanley Mrs. Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Dick J. Crist Weatherhead Mrs. Penelope Xenitelis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maniglia Mr. and Mrs. Wade I. Stath Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Jess Yaggy Lt. Col. and Mrs. James R. Crowder Mr. and Mrs. William Mamha Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens Mr. Wiler D. Weaver Mr. C. V. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crutchfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Manor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stocksdale
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Weber Mr. David W. Yeakel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grey B. Cuberson Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stopp Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webster Mrs. Ernest Yerks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings Dr. and Mrs. David Mays Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Summers
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wehling Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yircott Mr. and Mrs. Loyal M. Cutforth Mr. and Mrs. James McGlasson Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Sumney Mr. and Mrs. William Cutshaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weir Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Abner A. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McKinley III Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Swan Mr. Russell Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yoder Mr. and Mrs. David Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Norman L Swing Mr. Willis Welty Mr. Dennis Yoder Mr. and Mrs. James Daubenmier Dr. and Mrs. Marion Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swisher
Mrs. Helen B. Wengalz Miss Eileen Yoder Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Col. and Mrs. Max E. Meier Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Teo
Mr. Dale E. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Yoder Rev. and Mrs. Paul DeMerchant Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Mikel Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Denton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miner Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Thomburg
Mr. Richard Wepter Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Diener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miraglia Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam D. Ticknor
Mrs. Janet Lynn Wer Dr. and Mrs. Paton Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Harlan C. Diller Mr. Maurice J. Mishler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Truax
Mr. and Mrs. William Wernberg Mr. Titus Yoder Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Diller Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bernie E. Tucker EACULTY/STAFF, FOUNDATIONS, BUSINESSES, MATCHES
Tire Mr. and Mrs. Tim Utter Dr. Albert D. Harrison Mr. Dale E. Wenger Howard Woodward Realty and Cooper & Rubber Company Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Valutis Dr. and Mrs. George Harrison Dr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Whipple Insurance Engine Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David L Van Vleet Dr. Dale Heath Dr. Arthur J. White Ivanhoes Drive In Cummins Foundafion Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Vandemark Dr. and Mrs. Larry R. Helyer Dr. Wan H. Winquist The Killibuck Savings Bank Company Dana Corporation Mr and Mrs. Gordon Vandermeulen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Herrmann Miss Sharon B. Wit Kinney Brothers of California Delta Air Lines Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Vogt Mr. Steven T. Hewitt Mr. Robert Wolfe Kornelsen Builders Detroit Edison Company Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace Ms. Mary Ann Hill Ms. Lois Wygant LeRoy Troyer and Associates Digital Equipment
Dr. and Mrs. Willard E. Walton Mrs. Joan Hobbs Dr. Daryl R. Yost Madison Vision Clinic Dow Chemical Company Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watson Mr. Robert D. Hodge Miss Julia Diane Young Main Regional Glass Lid Eli Lilly and Company Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hodson Dr. Daniel Yutzy McJohnson Inc. Emerson Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Wertman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Hoffmann Miami Valley Office Products ENSERCH Exploration, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, White Mr. and Mrs. Clarke J. Holtsberry Miller Pharmacy Inc. Equitable Life Assurance Society of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Wicks Mrs. Sharon K. Hopkins Munsee Meats Inc. the United Slates
Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Wierenga Dr. Paul R. House Murphy Funeral Service Ernst & Whinney Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wild Mrs. Nancy A. Howard Musselman Landmark Inc. First National Bank of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Jack L Williams Mrs. Laura L Hutson Northfield Block Company Ford Motor Company Fund Mr. and Mrs. W. Oscar Williams Dr. Alice Jackson Foundations The Outside Source Inc. Gannett Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Winters Dr. Dale M. Jackson Pacesetter Bank General Electric Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe Dr. Charles Jaggers III Paulstan Inc. General Telephone Co. of Indiana Arthur K. Muselman Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Woods Dr. Roger Jenkinson The Pierce Governor Company BF Goodrich Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wright Mr. Ronald D. Johnson, Jr. Plasticolors Inc. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Boren Charitable Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Don Wrigley Miss Diana L Jones Productivity Systems Inc. Gould Foundation English Bonter Mitchell Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Yeager Mrs. Helen L. Jones Rochester Farm Center Inc. Herco, Inc. Grace Pepper Smith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yircott Dr. Ronald L. Keller Royal Remington & Son Hershey Trust Commpany Johnson Rockford Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Yutzy Mrs. S. Marian Kendall Sauder Woodworking Hoflmann-LaRoche, Inc. Jonathan & David Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L Zerbe Dr. Jay Kesler Schaffer and Company Honeywell, Inc. Lilly Endowment Inc. Mr. Paul F. King Scottfoam Illinois Bell Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick Lyford Cay Servicemaster Industries Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. Mennonite Foundation Inc. Mr. Larry Kleindienst The Servicemaster of Pawcaluck International Business Machines Corp. Myrtle L. Atkinson Foundation Mr. Ronald A Korfmacher Shreiner Sole Company Inc. International Telephone & Telegraph National Christian Charitable Dr. Philip Kroeker Snyder Insurance Agency Corporation Foundation Dr. LeRoy Kroll Southwest Fixture John Deere Foundation Faculty & Staff Rice Charitable Lead Trust Mr. James B. Law Spangler Construction Company Johnson & Johnson The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Mr. Wynn Lembright The Sportshop K-mart Corporation Foundation Dr. and Mrs. H. Leon Adkison Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lightfoot Stratford TOPPIT Pizza Lincoln National Corporation The Winston 0. Weaver Family Mr. Curtis A Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loy Taylor Basketball Camp Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. Foundation Miss Janet K. Anderson Dr. Joe W. Lund Ted Buesking Company Inc. Martin Marietta Corporation
Dr. David Aycock Rev. Fred H. Luthy Tedel Farms Inc. McDonnell Douglas Foundation Dr. Beulah P. Baker Mr. Michael G. Manganello Teleco The Mead Corporation Foundation
Mr. James R. Barker Mr. Steve C. Manganello Upland L'rans Club Merrill Lynch Foundation, Inc.
Mr. L William Bauer, Jr. Mrs. Billie J. Manor Wallpaper World Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Mr. Thomas G. Beers Mrs. Brenda J. Mantha Walnut Creek Golf Inc. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Mathews Wayne McDowell Insurance Service Company, lnc./3M
Mr. Theodore A. Bowers Miss Jessica J. McCoskey Business William Max Harden Construction The MITRE Corporation
Mr. Dan R. Boyd Miss Barbara Sue Metzger Woodard Sales & Service Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. Gail D. Bragg Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Meyer & Industry Monsanto Company
Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bullock Dr. Dwight L. Mikkelson Motorola Foundation
Dr. Stanley Burden Mrs. Alberta Miller Air Marion Inc. Nalco Chemical Company Dr. Timothy Burkholder Mr. Craig W. Moore Alexanders Sandblast & Painting National Distillers & Chemical Corp.
Dr. Joe Burnworth Miss Karen E. Muselman Amcast Industrial Foundation National Medical Enterprises, Inc. Mrs. Teil M. Buroker Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Neideck Art Jordan Upholstering Matching Gift New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Rev. J. Kevin Butcher Dr. David L. Neuhouser Associated Service & Supply North American Philips Corporation
Mr. Walter E. Campbell Dr. Gary Newton Avis Industrial Corporation Northern Illinois Gas
MissKimberlyCarlsen Dr. E. Herbert Nygren B & M Chimney Sweep Companies Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Mr. Brian Carter Dr. Richard Parker Bank of Highland Company
Dr. Mildred Chapman Mr. Paul W. Patterson Berger Enterprises Inc. AT&T Foundation Ohio National Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Brian G. Christy Mr. Roger W. Phillips Bottle Run Grange 1301 Abbott Laboratories Fund J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
Mr. James Coe Dr. Robert D. Pins Brown Funeral Home Inc. Allied-Signal, Inc. Foundation The Principal Financial Group Mrs. Jennfter L. Collins Mrs. Martha Planck Bryant Beauty Salon Allstate Foundation Proctor & Gamble Fund
Dr. Winfried Corduan Mr. Nelson E. Rediger Capital City Company American Airlines, Inc. The Prudential Insurance Company of Dr. Mark Cosgrove Dr. William Ringenberg Central Rent-All American Cyanamid Company America
Dr. Janice Shaw Crouse Dr. Joe Romine Citizens State Bank of Fairmount American Electric Power Co., Inc. Public Service Electric and Gas Co. Mr. Robert Davenport Mr. R. Waldo Roth Citizens State Bank of Hartford City American Home Products Corporation RCA Corporation Mr. and Mrs. David Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roth Citizens State Bank of New Castle American States Insurance Company Ralston Purina Company Dr. Timothy Diller Dr. Paul E. Rothrock City Savings Bank American United Life Insurance Co. Rockwell International Corporation Mr. Edward E. Dinse Dr. Jessica L Rousselow Cluppers Orchards Inc. Amoco Foundation, Inc. Safeco Insurance Company Mr. Richard Dixon Mr. Paul A. Rowan Community Training Services Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Schering-Plough Corporation Mr. Randall E. Dodge Miss Suellah J. Savidge Dave's Sand and Stone Atlantic Richfield Foundation Sherex Chemical Company, Inc. Dr. Lee E. Erickson Mr. Richard A. Seaman Deene Corporation Ball Corporation SmithKline Beckman Corporation
Mr. William Ewbank Dr. Frederick B. Shulze Don Welfon Mobile Homes Inc. Beatrice Companies, Inc. Spiegel, Inc. Miss Feusse Wendy Dr. Ronald M. Sloan E. Meyer Service Auto Glass Inc. Bell Communications Research, Inc. Square D Foundation Mr. Leonard M. Fisher Mr. Dale L Sloat Elsie Manufacturing Company Best Lock Corporation The Standard Oil Company
Mrs. Joyce A. Harrison Fox Mr. Allan J. Smith Family Fireworks Best Products Foundation Foundation Mr. and J. Mrs. Robert Freese Mr. Stephen J. Snyder Fazetron Company Inc. The Boeing Company State Farm Insurance Companies Dr. and Mrs. William A. Fry Mr. Phillip A. Sommerville Ford Meter Box Company, Inc. The Bristol-Myers Fund Foundation Mr. Herbert W. Frye, Jr. Mr. Dana K. Sorensen Fortnightly Music Club Butler Manufacturing Company Sun Company, Inc. Mr. Richard Gates Dr. Richard Squiers Franklin Nursing Inns Inc. Foundation TRW Foundation Mr. George A. Glass Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Stanislaw Fred First Inc. Chemical Bank Tenneco, Inc. Mr. Carl Gongwer Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stevens Frigid Food Producls Inc. Chevron Corporation Transamerica Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James Gore Mrs. Kathy J. Street Gold Cup Park & Beach CIBA-GEIGY Corporation Trinova Corporation Mr. Robert V. Gortner Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Swan Gordon Food Service Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. United Technokigies Corporation Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Griffin Mrs. Carmen L Taylor Grabill Bank Colgate-Palmolive Company The Upjohn Company Mr. Samuel J. Hadley Mr. Jere Truex The Hair Harvest Consolidated Natural Gas Company W. A. Whitney Corporation Mr. Sidney A. Hall Mrs. Marilyn A. Walker Hasty Farm Equipment Foundation Warner-Lambert Company Dr. Daniel G. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace Hiatt Construction Continental Bank Charitable Xerox Foundation Dr. Paul M, Harms Miss Lois A. Weed Hostetler Sales and Service Foundation . BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ADVISORY GROUPS _ 32
Don and Jean Granitz Miss Brenda Brenneman '69 1986-87 Mr. Robert C. Gilkison Dr. Samuel F. Wolgemuth Elkhart, Indiana Washington, Pennsylvania President President Emeritus
Board of Trustees Brothers Investment Youth for Christ International Kahn Robert and Joyce Heinrich Miss Kimberly Carlsen '86 Management Corp. Wheaton, Illinois Minnetonka, Minnesota Upland, Indiana Dr. Jay L. Kesler Alexandria, Virginia James and Carolyn Helgason President Mr. Greenfield, Indiana Paul Cox 73 Taylor University Dr. Carl W. Hassel Honorary Trustees Greenwood, Indiana Upland, Indiana Superintendent Melva Hilson Southfield Public Schools Dr. Theodore W. Engstrom Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Art Deyo '62
Mr. James H. Barnes, Jr. Southfield, Michigan President Indianapolis, Indiana James and Doyce Laffoon President World Vision International, Lansing, Michigan Mr. Ben Fulton '84 CRS Industries, Inc. Dr. John 0. Hershey Inc. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Tampa, Florida President Monrovia, California Earl and Mary Lupton Hershey-Gerlach Associates, Bridgeton, New Jersey Mrs. Janet Horner '62 Mrs. LaRitaBoren Inc. Rev. Herbert M. Frazer Carl and Judith Moellering Golden, Colorado Board of Directors Hershey, Pennsylvania United Methodist Minister Fort Wayne, Indiana Avis Industrial Corp. Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Robert Larsen '63 Upland, Indiana Mr. V. Donald Jacobsen Arthur and Gloria Muselman Zeeland, Michigan Director Dr. Richard W. Halfast Berne, Indiana
Mr. R. David Boyer Purchasing and Retired Surgeon Mr. Michael May 75 Lionel and Marion Muthiah Attorney-at-Law Transportation Materials Rochester, Indiana San Marino, California Linton, North Dakota Helmke, Beams, Boyer & Management and Mr. Donald McLaughlin 75 Wagner Regional Operations Dr. MiloA. Rediger William and Dottie Plumb Moorestown, New Jersey Granger, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana AT&T Technologies, Inc. President Emeritus Greensboro, North Carolina Taylor University
Stephen and Lucia Resch Mr. John F. Norris ' 74 Dr. Joseph D. Brain Upland, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana Winchester Bay, Oregon Professor of Physiology Mrs. G. Roselyn Kerlin Thompson and Joyce Director, Respiratory Biology Vice President Dr. Charles W. Shilling Mrs. JoAnne Powell 72 Robbins Program Professional Park Medical Executive Secretary Worthington, Ohio Marion, Indiana Harvard University Corp. Undersea Medical Society,
Boston, Massachusetts Danville, Indiana Inc. Robert and Lee Smith Mrs. Adele Roney 73 Arlington, Virginia Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Haddonfield, New Jersey
Dr. Beverly E. Brightly Mr. John McDougall Jack and Carol Sonneveldt Mrs. Carol Thor '59 Senior Research Associate Retired Director and Mr. Paul W. Wills Grand Haven, Michigan Arlington Heights, Illinois American Society of Allied Executive Vice President President
Health Professions Consultant Wills Trucking, Inc. Demeke Tekle-Wold and Mr. Wendell True '56 Princeton, New Jersey Ford Motor Co. Richfield, Ohio Marta Gabre-Tsadick Cincinnati, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Mr. Theodore F. Brolund Mr. Linton A. Wood '53 William and Kay Wernberg Mr. David A. Wheeler President Dr. Walter C. Randall Retired Businessman Rockford, Illinois Randolph, New York W. A. Whitney Corp. Professor of Physiology Hendersonville, North '87 Vice President Stritch School of Medicine Carolina Thomas and Barbara Mr. Quinn White Widdoes Esterline Corp. Loyola University Upland, Indiana Hudson, Ohio Rockford, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois
Wesley and Elaine Willis Mr. Thomas A. Dillon Mr. Richard Russell 1986-87 Cabinet, Wheaton, Illinois Attorney-at-Law President Parents' Don and Kay Wrigley ACCURACY . . Lane, Alton & Horst Russell Homes Inc. Charlotte, North Carolina In a report such as Columbus, Ohio Grosse Pointe Shores, Association this, although every Michigan Charles and Judith Yeager Warsaw, effort has Dr. J. Paul Gentile Stan and Joyce Beckman Indiana been made
Medical Doctor Dr. Fred S. Stockinger Newaygo, Michigan to ensure accuracy, it is
Fort Wayne, Indiana Cardiovascular Surgeon inevitable that some Grand Rapids, Michigan David and Marilyn Brewer omissions and errors Upland, Indiana 1986-87 National Dr. Lester C. Gerig will occur. If your President and Chairman of Dr. L. Marshall Welch Edward and Jane Carlsen Alumni Council name does not appear, the Board Consultant Lancaster, New York or should it be mis- Mutual Security Life Petro-Tex Chemical Corp. Rev. Wayne Augustine '63 spelled, please notify Insurance Co. Sedona, Arizona Lawrence and Rachael Crabb East Springfield, Warsaw, Indiana Pennsylvania the advancement of- Fort Wayne, Indiana fice so that we can cor- Paul and Joan DeMerchant Mr. Mark Bowell '85 rect our error and Granger, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana apologize. ISTA V. 33
Students are calling on you to provide assistance at Taylor
by Sharon Wit '87
It's a Tuesday evening sometime during I remember my first call. I was so nerv-
spring and your phone rings. ous that I almost hung up after two rings.
"Hello, may I speak to Mr. or Mrs. But I soon found that the person on the other
Alumni, please? Hi, this is a Taylor Student, end was just as enthusiastic about Taylor as I
and I'm here in the administration building was; we had a great conversation and I got a at Taylor University with several other stu- pledge. Remember, we are not asking for big dents calling alumni and friends of the uni- bucks; we are asking for you to share in Tay- " versity on behalf of the Taylor Fund lor University. It is a big boost for the stu-
Yes, the phone call reminds you that it is dents calling you to know that you believe in "Alumni and friends that time of year again, but before you hang Taylor, too! And you get the chance to have a play a major role in up, there are some things that you should personal contact with Taylor. We all benefit the life of Taylor Uni- know about the Phonathon and the role it from the conversation. plays at Taylor University. The most common question I have been versity. The institu- I have been involved in Taylor's asked on the phone concerns why a person tion contacts you Phonathon in just about every role possible should give to the Taylor Fund and not to a — from student caller to student assistant program of special interest. The reason is because we need the
and now as a development professional. I that the Taylor Fund subsidizes just about support of each have experienced firsthand what a student every program on campus; in essence, be-
caller feels while making calls; I know how cause of Taylor Fund support, each student member of our fam- you, the Taylor University alumnus or friend, this year is charged $704 less than the actual ily' in order for our feels about being called; most importantly, I cost of attending Taylor University. So your goals to be met." realize the significant contribution the contribution to the Taylor Fund is really a gift Phonathon makes to the university through to many special programs.
the Taylor Fund. I hope I've helped give you a better pic- Each spring, students gather around ture of the Taylor Phonathon. Remember, twelve phones in the alumni office of the this spring when the phone rings and Taylor administration building. They spend their Student is on the line (or maybe even me!), evenings over the next three or four weeks don't get frustrated — get excited and share calling alumni and friends of Taylor Univer- in Taylor University! sity. Alumni and friends play a major role in the life of Taylor University. The institution Shaion Wit B7is associate director fordevebpment at contacts you because we need the support of Taylor University; herprimary responsbility is the each member of our "family" in order for our TaylorFund. She has been invoh/eo'with Phonathon at
goals to be met. Every gift, large or small, is a Taylor University as a student caller and'student direc-
vital contribution. More important than the tor and'now willprovideprofessionalguidance for amount of your Phonathon gift is the value of studentcallers during this spring's Phonathon. your participation. The greater the percent- age of alumni support, the greater the sup- port available to Taylor University from out- side sources. We have students call, not administra- tors, because they are the best people we know to "sell" Taylor University. These kids can tell you firsthand of what is happening here. It's their enthusiasm for Taylor Univer- sity that keeps them on the phones, for it's not easy to make calls. 34
The Constitution, Christianity,
and the liberal arts education
by Dr. Oliver F.Hubbard, Jr.
The mission statement of this institution erature, history, philosophy, language, sci- reads in part: "Taylor University offers lib- ence — these must not become viewed as eral arts and professional training based troublesome requirements to be "gotten out upon the conviction that all truth has its of the way," or bothersome detours that sim- source in God." Professional training is an ply impede our travel along the road to mar- expressed part of the mission at Taylor. We ketability. Rather, we must foster within our view the preparation of young people to academic communities the joy and excite- compete successfully in the job market as an ment of liberal learning — life-long learning 'We are essentially important part of a Taylor education, or- — as our mission statement claims. spiritual and ulti- dained by God. The dignity of work cannot In recent months we have seen a growing be despised. As a result, we have created popular interest in the shortcomings of mately eternal beings rather extensive programs of professional higher education in this country. The crux of who have been given training within the academic curriculum, as the controversy is actually conveyed in the well as in the area of career development. sub- title of Allan Bloom's best seller, The the awesome privi- We are concerned about our students' marketa- Closing of the American Mind, or "How lege of participating bility upon graduation and the need to pre- higher education has failed democracy and in and determining pare them with marketable skills. impoverished the souls of today's students." And yet, within a Christian liberal arts This is quite an indictment, and we must our own destinies college such as ours, there is a necessary and carefully monitor the degree to which this and the destinies of important tension that must always exist indictment is true of higher education at between the students' need for professional Taylor. others." training and their need for a liberal arts edu- Beginning this fall and continuing cation. We must always keep reminding through 1991, our nation will be celebrating ourselves that we are more than utilitarian the bicentennial of our Constitution. There beings; we are more than the job we hold or was no Bill of Rights attached to this the function we perform in society. As com- Constitution, but the underlying premise of plexly-created human beings, our purpose is personal, individual liberty was referenced beyond function and our worth is beyond by the Committee of Style and Arrangement
utility. We are essentially spiritual and ulti- in the Preamble to the Constitution. It was mately eternal beings who have been given made clear in this preamble that the govern-
the awesome privilege of participating in ment being formed received its ordination determining our own destinies and the desti- from the people and that one of the essential nies of others. We have been created both motivations for the establishment of this free and responsible — and as free and re- government was to "secure the blessings of sponsible persons, we have been commis- liberty" for those people and for their poster-
sioned to actively participate in the society to ity. which we belong. That participation obvi- (Please turn to The Constitution' on page3 8) ously includes the jobs that we hold; but it extends beyond that to the role we need to play as citizens in a democracy that advo-
cates the ideal of "liberty and justice for all." Dr. Oliver F. Hubbard, Jr., is associateprofessorof The liberal arts are essential to the devel- communicatbnartsanddirectorol'theatre at Taybr opment of a responsive and responsible citi- Universtyandwas named D'stingu'shed Professor zenry. Liberal arts literally means "arts befit- Mardvvinreratthe1987awardsconvocation. 'The ting a free person." As we cannot afford to Constitution, Christianity, andthe lberalarts"is drawn dismiss the need for professional training for fromDr. Hubbard's addressto the facufy and'student jobs and careers, neither can we afford to body, 'To Secure the Blessings ofLberty,"during the
dismiss the need for liberal education. Lit- fall, 1987, academic convocation at Taylor University. 35
Memories of giving to Taylor slice through six decades
by Dr. Earl Allen '28
There were only 30 of us in the Class of Visitors to Sammy's grave now read this '28, but we loved Taylor so much that we had inscription on the attractive granite monu- ambitious ideas as to what we would like to ment: do for our alma mater when it came time to SAMUEL MORRIS decide upon our graduation gift. Our presi- 1873-1893 dent, Don Lewis, called us together for a PRINCE KABOO brain storming session, and we finally de- Native of West Africa cided on not just one, but three class projects. Famous Christian Mystic, Apostle of Simple "...We loved Taylor so Prof. Theodora Bothwell of the music Faith, Exponent of the Spirit-Filled Life. department convinced us that Taylor desper- Student at Taylor University 1892-3, Fort much that we had ately needed a pipe organ. We recruited Tay- Wayne, now located at Upland, Indiana. ambitious ideas as to lor alumnus Dr. Melvin J. Hill, well-known The story of his life a vital contribution to the for his musical prowess, to be our organ development of Taylor University. what we would like to architect. He secured the services of the Tell- do for our alma mater ers-Kent Organ Company of Erie, Pennsylva- The erection of this memorial was sponsored as our graduation nia, to build a three-manual pipe organ. We by the 1928 Class of Taylor University and
pooled our meager savings, solicited all of funds were contributed by Fort Wayne Citi- gift." the relatives and friends we dared approach, zens. and finally dedicated our organ with the The third project of the class likewise had professional help of a blind organist from to do with the life and influence of Sammy Indianapolis. This organ served numerous Morris. Jorge Masa, our classmate from the Taylor music students for many years. Philippines, enthusiastically promoted the The second Class of '28 project was in- idea that the time was ripe for a new biogra- spired by the matchless prayer life and ex- phy of the famous Christian from Africa. ample of Sammy Morris, the African youth After much persuasion Jorge agreed to take who came to Taylor when it was still located on this challenge himself. in Fort Wayne, and who uniquely inspired Several of his 1928 classmates helped those who knew or heard about him. Pneu- Jorge gather material and edit Angel in
monia tragically wiped out the promising life Ebony , the unique title of his Sammy Morris of this angelic young Taylor student. But the biography. The Sammy Morris story was printed story of his child-like prayer life and eventually made into a movie which carried faith brought an average of 500 pilgrims to the same title as Masa's book and enjoyed a his grave in Fort Wayne's Lindenwood wide distribution. Cemetery every year. The fact that Sammy's poorly-marked Dr. EariAllen 28 was class gift chairman forthe gradu- grave was in an obscure, segregated section Taylor University; his wife Frances of the cemetery touched our classmates' ates of 1928 at (Thomas haskepta Round-Robin Letter flying hearts, and we agreed to change this lamen- 28) betweenclassmatessincethey graduated'nearly six table situation. We obtained a promise from decadesago andpreserted the TaybrMemorabilia the cemetery authorities to reinter Sammy's Society with three abums filled with classpictures and remains in a more prominent and accessible mementoes atthe 50-year dassreun'on in 1978. Dr. location if we could secure an appropriate Allen is a retiredMethodist minister. headstone for the new grave. Our classmates formed several gospel teams which con- ducted services in numerous churches, in- cluding several black churches in Fort Wayne, and received special offerings for the Sammy Morris Monument Fund. AGES FROM HISTORY 36 P
V\fesley Robinson '50 Taylor University Historian
1884: 1898:
Vtendell Willkie's parents married at Taylor U.S. Presidents peruse first Taylayearbook
DID YOU KNOW that when Taylor University was DID YOU KNOW that the first copy of the GEM, located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and known as Fort Wayne Taylor University's first yearbook, came out in 1898, five College, a graduate of the Class of 1884 was to achieve years after the college had moved from Fort Wayne to immortal fame? Upland? Copies of the publication were sent to such Herman Frederick Willkie was born in Germany in luminaries as former Presidents Benjamin Harrison and 1857; his parents immigrated to the United States in 1861 Grover Cleveland as well as incumbent President Wil- and became farmers near Fort Wayne. Willkie enrolled at liam McKinley for their perusal. Three years later, McK- Fort Wayne College due to the low cost of tuition, as did inley was to become our third martyred President; he was his brother Paul. Herman Wilkie accepted Christ as his known for his personal piety and deep faith in Christ. saviour while in college and became a powerful witness All three of the men listed above responded to the for Christ until the end of his life. copies of the GEM sent to them. The response from Presi- Willkie married Henrietta Trish in 1887 in the school dent McKinley speaks for itself: parlour with the wedding performed by Dr. Wilbur
Yocum, president of the school at that time. A few years "In my late trouble with Spain, I found no one book after graduation, the Willkies settled permanently in that contained as much valuable information which Elwood, Indiana. Herman Willkie was an educator and would help in the great question of war and government later an attorney; Henrietta was an attorney as well and as the '98 Class Book of Taylor University. Your commit- was the first woman admitted to the State Bar of Indiana. tee will receive the thanks of the whole nation for this
All four of the couple's sons achieved success in their valuable contribution. Reading it, one finds comfort in chosen careers. every trouble, strength in every hour of anxiety, and sun- Herman and Henrietta's son Wendell Willkie gained shine all the time." one of the highest honors any person can achieve in this Yours, nation. He was nominated by the Republican party in 1940 as its candidate for the presidency. Wendell Willkie Wm. McKinley, President had gained national prominence as a corporation lawyer of the United States and business consultant. In the presidential election, he ran a close race against incumbent Franklin Roosevelt, but lost. Roosevelt was so impressed with Willkie, how- ever, that he asked him to undertake a world-wide fact- finding tour in preparation for the problems that would emerge in the post-war era. Many of Willkie's insights gained on this trip were adopted as government policy after the war. Willkie's outstanding book, One World, became a classic guide in the formulation of American foreign policy. All of the Willkie boys attributed their achievements to the Christian example set for them by their parents. How much may Taylor University have contributed to this in the molding of Herman's student days at Taylor? Could this type of influence be one reason for Taylor's continual existence?
Pictured abovearethemen\A^CTeatedayea±ookaboutwhichfonTief Presi-
dent Grover QevelarKl said, "No Ibrarywillbe complete without it" Staff of the
1 898 Gem were (left to right) D.S. Duncan, associate editor; LR. Schrader,
business manager; S.R Jamgotchian, associate editor; GW. Anderson, edi-
tor-in-chief; and D.C. Eberhart, associate editor. 37
1917: 1966:
Swallow-Robin named for Prohibition candidate Wheels sang on steps of Capitol Building
DID YOU KNOW that Swallow-Robin residence hall DID YOU KNOW that the Wandering Wheels team was named for a Presidential candidate and his wife? sang before President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White During the administration of President Monroe Vayhin- House in 1966? They had also performed before former ger at Taylor University (1908-21 ), a new girls' dormitory President Harry S. Truman. became a necessity. Dr. Silas C. Swallow was a minister in The Wandering Wheels bicycle program was estab- Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He and his wife, whose lished in 1964 by Coach Bob Davenport to offer young maiden name was Robin, became interested in the dorm people experiences that would combine adventure and project and agreed to aid substantially in the erection of physical vigor with Christian fellowship and witness. the proposed residence hall. It was named Swallow- Over the years, the Wheels program has grown in popu- Robin in honor of the first donors. larity. Utilizing bicycles in personal and group ministry, Dr. Swallow's interest in Taylor University went back trips have expanded to the point that coast-to-coast treks to the Fort Wayne era. Known during his career as the are routine. Cycling trips in other countries have added "Fighting Parson" who opposed dancing, liquor and to- much to the program and its purpose. The unusual na- bacco, Swallow was nominated in 1904 as the Prohibition ture of the Wheels trips has helped bring the program Party candidate for President. In the election, he received wide publicity. 285,950 votes, the highest total ever received by a Prohibi- Another innovative program of Taylor University tion Party presidential candidate. has brought God's continued favor and blessing to the During the Vayhinger years, the Prohibition move- institution for His honor and glory. ment was at its zenith. Taylor University had taken a strong anti-liquor stance, especially because of Mrs. Culla Vayhinger's work and prominence in the Prohibition movement and her acquaintance with the Swallow fam- ily. Both she and Dr. Burt Ayres, one of Taylor University's most revered professors, were Prohibition Party candidates for public office during these years. Dr. Swallow died in 1930 at the age of 91. The New York T imes paid him this tribute: "The 'Fighting Parson' was probably one of the most ardent enemies of liquor, etc., this country has ever seen."
Swalbw-Fbbin hall
(left) still stands today,
although it was closed
as a residence facility following the 1985-86 schodyear. Itisoneof
only two buildings built
before 1950 which re-
main structurally the
same as when originally
built, the other being
Sickler Hall, erected in 1902-03, which faces Swalbw-Robin across Reade Avenue.
The cover of the fall, 1 966, Taylor University Magazine captured the Wander-
ing Wheels group on the steps of the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. . AYLOR CLUBS _ 38 T
Taylor Club Meetings/Alumni Gatherings
Al alumni, friends and parents of current students ate welcome to attend Club meetings. For more informatjon
concerning a meeting h yourareaofthe country, please call the AJurrri Office at 31 7-998-51 15.
Jan. 18 Chicago West Business Majors Mar. 7 West Florida George Glass Jan. 29 Milwaukee President Jay Kesler Mar. 8 Central Florida George Glass Feb. 8 Bahamas George Glass Mar. 10 S'west Florida George Glass Feb. 9 Indianapolis Half-Time Reception Mar. 25 Rockford, IL President Jay Kesler Feb. 22 Atlanta Professor Wally Roth Apr. 9 Minneapolis President Jay Kesler Feb. 28 Wakarusa, IN President Jay Kesler May 2 Dallas President Jay Kesler
'Personal Touch' 'Constitution'
(from page 3) (from page 34) up by several members of the Our national conscience today, those that will face 1920 that women were ex- admissions staff. should be seared with the today's students in the years tended those same rights — "This is my first year on notion of liberty: "Give me ahead, are complex and often and the struggle to achieve
the job and I love it !" says liberty or give me death;" contradictory in nature. equal rights under the
Gretchen Burwick, a sopho- "All men are created equal . . There are few simple solu- Constitution continues even more. 'It doesn't really take endowed by their Creator tions. In the establishment of to this day.
up much of my time, but it with certain inalienable the Constitution itself there As Christians who are
does keep me busy. I think rights . . . among these are life, was extensive, divisive, and citizens of this nation, we we have a group of quality liberty, and the pursuit of heated debate on each article. need to be a part of that
people this year, and it's been happiness;" "One nation Compromise was necessary struggle. We will without great getting to know them." under God with liberty and — even when it came to such doubt differ in our interpreta- According to Frye, there justice for all." We are known a foundational concept as lib- tion of and position on the is strong competition for a as the "land of the free." As a erty. When those delegates to issues, but the debate cannot spot on the Personal Touch nation we have heralded the the Constitutional Conven- be abandoned. Even within staff because students are ideal of individual liberty, tion signed that document the relatively narrow ranks of proud to represent their despite the fact that in reality and sent it to the states to be evangelicals we will differ on school. Twice as many stu- we have often denied the full ratified, the full blessings of the issues of abortion, the
dents applied this year, com- blessings of liberty to all. But liberty which it endorsed equal rights amendment, dis- pared to last year, although the ideal that individual lib- were enjoyed by only a small armament, Nicaragua, South only half as many positions erty is not a benefit bestowed percentage of the population. Africa — but we must not al- were available. Two of the on us by government, but is a Native Americans, slaves low our differences to render qualities the admissions staff prior human right ordained and women were denied full us indifferent. The liberty members look for are asser- by God himself, is one that participatory rights. that we enjoy as human tiveness and a desire to share we as Christians can em- In the last two hundred beings we recognize as hav- with others their experiences brace. years, however, the people ing its source in our Creator, at Taylor University. There is no perfect gov- have carried on the campaign who, in his own image, chose
The Personal Touch staff ernment, and I am not one to insure that those blessings to make us free and respon- consists of Brian Luke, An- who would endorse the idea of liberty guaranteed by the sible. That dignity of choice drea Reuter, Dave Cunitz, that the United States is a Constitution would be ex- extended even to the accep-
Nathan Phinney, Kevin Sloat, Christian nation. I do believe tended to them and to the tance or rejection of Christ Aaron Clevenger, Dana Dea- that the responsibilities of posterity. We had to endure a himself. con, Gretchen Burwick, Tim citizenship are ours as Chris- costly civil war which left A liberal arts education Holz, Denny Smith, Lisa tians regardless of the form of President Lincoln question- is an education befitting a Bucher, Melissa Miller, Pam government under which we ing at Gettysburg whether a free person. During this pe-
Scott, Teresa Rnecht and Na- find ourselves. And certainly nation conceived in liberty riod of national celebration, I talie Green. one of our responsibilities as and dedicated to the proposi- hope that through our stud- Senior staff include Joel a Christian liberal arts college tion that all men are created ies at Taylor University we Durkovic, Brad Newlin, Rob is to prepare men and women equal could long endure. But will each learn more clearly Muthiah, Mike Bubp, Kim- to fully participate in the so- we did endure; slavery was the role we can and should berley Stephens, Lori cial and political agenda of abolished and Black men play in securing the blessings McGuffin and Ginny DeMer- our time. The issues that face were guaranteed the right to of liberty to ourselves and chant. - PT our nation and our world vote in 1866. It was not until our posterity. — OH LUMNI SPOTLIGHT 39
Rev. Fred Yazzie^ his freshman year. stricken family background A scholarship from with a materialistic society. Asbury Theological Semi- "They don't know nary enabled Yazzie to obtain which society they belong to his divinity degree, making — the one out there that him the first Navajo to re- seems to have so many things ceive such training. to offer or the one they are "Unfortunately, too living in now," Yazzie says. many of the Navajos from the "This leads to a lot of frustra- United Methodist Churches tion and many of our youths
are not ordained. It takes a lot turn to drink." of dedication and commit- Besides working at Ship- ment to obtain the necessary rock, Yazzie also ministers in requirement s to become a full a church in Ojo-amarillo, 17 fledged minister," Yazzie miles away. He visits numer- explains, "and most are con- ous United Methodist tent with the training they Churches in the United States receive from missionaries." as a mission interpreter and Yazzie is one of nine tells people about the Four Navajo pastors serving the Corners ministry. He also Four Corners Native Ameri- teaches Native American Rev. Fred Yazzie ministers to can Minstry of the United studies and has been in- Methodist Church. It was volved in a tape ministry to the needs of hisNavajo people founded 10 years ago to es- Nigeria and Ghana, Africa, tablish churches in the reser- for the past four years.
Fred Yazzie was born on Yazzie says. "Of course, vation, recruit Navajo work- "One thing that I am re- a reservation in Shiprock, Christianity had nothing to ers and build facilities. This ally excited about in the near
New Mexico, 48 years ago. do with it. They gradually ministry covers an area of future is my invitation to go
While attending school at the understood what it was, but 25,000 square miles and spills to Sierre Leone to visit differ-
Navajo Methodist Mission it was really hard in the be- into New Mexico, Arizona, ent churches there," Yazzie
High School in Farmington, ginning of my spiritual life." Utah and Colorado; it says. "We'll be distributing Yazzie accepted the Christian He attended Taylor Uni- reaches 200,000 Navajos. bibles and food and also hold faith and felt called to the versity and was graduated in As co- pastor of the UMC evangelistic meetings." minstry. 1958 with a degree in sociol- in Shiprock, Yazzie spends Yazzie and his wife
" At first, it really hurt ogy and a minor in religion. most of his time counseling Carol, also a Navajo, have because my parents thought I During his years at Taylor, couples with marital prob- been married since 1964 and was in peyote (a cactus but- Yazzie excelled in cross coun- lems as well as Navajo youths have four children: Gaylon, ton which induces hallucina- try; this sport won him the whose biggest problem is Theron, Shannon and Jason. tions when ingested)/' Most Valuable Player award trying to reconcile a poverty- -PT
gelical presence in the Rev. Riley Case Northern Indiana Confer- ence of the UMC, Rev. Case presented with was named a district super- intendent three years ago. honorary degree Perhaps most notably, he was influential in found- Rev. Riley B. Case '56 ing Good News, a forum for was awarded an honorary evangelical thought within doctorate by Taylor Univer- the Methodist church, 20
sity during the summer years ago. Rev. Case is a fre- Good News Convention quent writer for the publi-
held in Upland. cation and serves on its Rev. Case was honored board of directors. for his demonstration of ef- His wife Ruth (Unken- fective leadership and re- holz '57) is a graduate of demptive influence in the Taylor University, as are UnitedMethodist Church. three of the couple's four A leader and strong evan- children. Rev. Case shares with the audience after receiving his honorary doctorate. 40
1 Rev. Robert Tiny Davis '58 holds on to faith while battling deadly Alzheimer's disease by Charles Whited Miami Herald 'The greatest fear I have with this disease is what it does to your personality.
'To eveiything there is a season, a Pray that I be spared part of this personality change which I would have no con- time for every purpose under
heaven, a time to be bom, and a trol over. Pray that I in no way might inadvertently disgrace the Lord or this
time to die...' church or the people whom I love." - Rev. Bob Davis — Eoclesiastes
He's a big man, baldish work. He talked about an woods for three days, pray- clerk Steven Trescott and ask and bespectacled now but impoverished boyhood in ing. I knew good Christians I that a new minister be standing 6-7 at 280 pounds. Ohio, with a widowed admired who were pro foot- named. And this he did. When he finished college, mother who constantly took ball players, but it went And so on Sunday, Au- they wanted Bob Davis to him to a little country church. against my conscience that gust 2, Bob Davis preached shore up the Chicago Bears He talked about how he was my life would be dedicated to his final sermon at the 11 a.m. defensive line. He chose the nothing, "a no-talent per- playing one o'clock Sunday service in the church at 14401 ministry instead. He does son," dissatisfied with life games that would pull weak Old Cutler Road, the church more than fill a pulpit, he and lusting for money, Christians out of eleven that has always had its overwhelms it, surrounded clothes, a car, and how ulti- o'clock worship service on pastor's stamp uniquely by the soaring modernity of mately he found Jesus — that the Lord's day, that the Lord upon it, conservative and the church built largely from is, deep down inside, where had said to keep holy .... close-knit; the church that his personality and drive. faith lives — while working "So I turned it down." people cannot conceive of How do you measure as a plumber's helper, clean- He turned it down in the without him. one man's force of personal- ing out a sewer trap same way he had turned "He is such a loving, car- ity? It went on like that, min- down athletic scholarships at ing person," said Ray Goode, Fifteen years ago when gling passion and eloquence big time sports universities, a lay leader. he was new to the job, Old and simplicity. and the way he abandoned "Old Cutler is my life, Cutler Presbyterian Church And some of them wept. his own youthful, aggressive my family, my joy and the was a mission, no more. On a He couldn't preach a enterprise that would have place where love is," Davis typical Sabbath 29 people regular sermon any more, made him rich. He went in- said in his third sermon. came to Sunday School and you see, not the kind inter- stead to ministerial schools to He told them of how his 46 to church, if it didn't rain. weaving clever logic and ab- be poor and follow a life of wife Betty (Godsey '58) and These days you'll find 800 in stract symbolisms, tied into service, in quest of faith. "A their two grown daughters, Sunday school and 1,200 in Holy Writ. His mind had no-talent person for Jesus," Debby and Becky, are coping. church. With 2,400 actual gone too foggy for that, with he called himself. And he talked about what to members, Old Cutler is oneof thoughts drifting and collid- In the third of his climac- expect with Alzheimer's, the largest Presbyterian ing and sometimes vanish- tic sermons, delivered after a which rarely strikes anyone churches in America. ing. So he told stories, stories doctor's final diagnosis came so relatively young. That's one way you like how he spurned the in, Davis gave his shocked "This is a disease which measure, by the tangibles. chance to play football for the congregation the news. gradually destroys the brain. And then there are the Chicago Bears as a gigantic He has Alzheimer's dis- It is already in effect. I can no intangibles. ministerial student at a small ease. It is wasting away his longer read a book. My What Dr. Robert Davis Indiana Bible college, build- brain, the brain that could mathematical ability is at the did for four consecutive Au- ing up his muscles working sop up information like a third -grade level gust Sundays, and the emo- on a garbage truck. sponge and was at a genius He asked for their tional impact of his personal Listen: level in mathematics. prayers and for their under- crisis on the congregation, "I knew I had no talent He is quitting the minis- standing. are all intangibles. for the ministry. But I'd been try. 'The greatest fear I have For three Sundays raised on the Ten Command- He would submit his with this disease is what it straight he devoted sermons ments, which said to remem- resignation to the church's does to your personality. It to his own life, his imperfec- ber the Sabbath day. I went governing board of laymen, makes you angry, ugly, ob- tions and inner hungers and out and walked around the the Session, and presiding scene, paranoid, cursing and . ALUMNI1 NOTES very difficult to handle be- Betty Freese fore you become comatose. Class Notes Editor
Pray that I be spared part of this personality change which I would have no con- trol over. Pray that I in no istic work on the Navajo and project management at Martin way might inadvertently dis- '35 other reservations. Of the Marietta Energy Systems in grace the Lord or this church The Rev. Peter Pascoe and wife 200,000 Navajos in the U.S., Fred Portsmouth, Ohio. Husband or the people whom I love. '72, Viola celebrated their 50th wed- is the only one who has received Randy a prosecuting attor- "Pray for Betty, as I tum full training, including college ney, in a dulcimer fes- ding anniversary on October 2. competed my guardianship over to her During the summer they were and seminary, in the United tival at the Bob Evans Farm this Methodist Church. Fred and his summer. The Rumbles live at and she has to run our lives. I honored by their children at an family may be addressed at 7529 Sun Hill E>rive, Sciotoville, will not suffer nearly as much open house at Knox Presbyterian Box777, Farmington, NM 87401. OH 45662. as she does. Church in Kenmore, New York. Peter is a retired Presbyterian "And please have pa- Herb & Lee Anne (Keller '74) minister and also served as Tay- '67 tience with me. My mind is their lor University's campus pastor in Buwalda Jr. and family sort of like sieve. There have moved to Muncie, Indiana, a may the 1960s. Home address for Pe- Barry Wehrle is senior pastor at where Herb has been appointed be times when I cannot func- ter and Viola is 2065 Oakwood Ridgewood United Methodist senior pastor at College Avenue tion. When that happens, just Drive, Warsaw, IN 46580. Church in Ridgewood, New Jer- United Methodist Church. The remember one thing: Bob sey. Wife Phyllis (Grimm '67) is co-owner of a nursery school and church is the site of the Wesley doesn't live in his Davis body '52 serves an adjunct professor at William Foundation and both the any more, just his body is Paterson College. David Ball State University and the Herb Buwalda Sr. underwent Son (16) there; Bob Davis, the guy in- Muncie community. Lee Anne cardiac surgery, a three-way went to England with Wander- side, he was so tender and this teaches second grade at bypass, while in Florida in ing Wheels summer; Southview Elementary School, loved Jesus so much. March. Now doing very well, he daughter Emily is 13. The Wehrle lives at and the children — Gina (1 0) and "Finally, when I get to is continuing his missionary family 110 Union Street, Ridgewood, 07450. Kelly (8) — are enrolled in Burris that stage where my mind is work in South Korea as president NJ School, Ball State's laboratory will just of the Great Commission Evan- gone, pray the Lord school. The Buwalda family lives gelistic Association (GCEA), take me home quickly. Why '68 at 2410 Euclid, Muncie, IN 47304. which supports 22 native Korean should I remain mindless evangelists. He and wife Mary Dr. Larry Correll and wife and helpless on this earth are at home at 307 Joyce Avenue, Susan (Winey '69) have 73 when I could be enjoying all Upland, IN 46989. founded a new interdenomina- Kathleen that's heaven? tional Bible church called Em- (Kiel) Black has com- pleted her PhD at the University "The glory of being with maus Chapel. Started two years '60 of ago with six families, Minnesota. She is an associate Jesus makes me gasp for joy." the minis- try now extends to over 50 fami- professor of English at North- His faith, he said, is un- Curtis Carter, director of the western College, St. Paul, Minne- Haggerty Museum at Marquette lies each week. Larry also travels shaken, and even stronger. sota. University, this summer hosted and conducts Bible conferences Davis has never minced nationwide. Susan is pioneering the first U.S. showing of J.R.R. words about religion; he has Tolkien's original drawings and a developmental kindergarten 74 kept the church grounded in watercolor paintings from The program in the local schools. The the Bible and rock-like prin- Hobbit. Corrells live at 1 502 Jackson, Be- After three years in Lynchburg, loit, Wl 53511, with their children Virginia, Joyce (Leach) Lawson ciples. "Yet he's modern Jill (17) and Andrew (14). Their and husband Dave '75 have re- enough," says Goode, "to Edythe (Brown) Williams and husband Dale '61 have moved to oldest child, Joseph (20), was turned to Peoria, Illinois, where keep up with the times, and married 20 lives in Be- is clinical supervisor St. Cloud, Minnesota, where June and Dave of the complex living environ- loit with his wife Dale is assistant dean of the Col- Jenine. counseling for behaviorally dis- ment of Miami these days. lege of Science and Technology turbed teenagers. Joyce is home- It's that combination schooling Josh (8) and Rachel (6). that at St. Cloud University. Edythe is 70 makes him so special." substitute teaching this year. Jonathan Daniel was born De- Their children cember 3, 1986. The Lawson "Christ is answering my are Eileen (18), a Peter Katauskas has been ap- college freshman; Ryan pointed to marketing manager of family's address is 1203 East prayers," Bob Davis said. "In (12); Leanna(10);andPriscUla(9). The the Orlando region for Crum & McClure, Peoria, IL 61603. God's will is our peace. Hove family's address is 2903 12th Forster Commercial Insurance, a and serve Him. Street N., St. Cloud, MN 56301 Xerox Financial Services organi- 75 "Please remember me zation. Peter, CPCU, will be lo-
the way I was." cated in Maitland, Honda; he Neal Black, coach of the Malone 62 and wife Connie (Woller x72) College women's tennis team, and their three children reside in brought his squad the Dis- The Rev. Fred Yazzie is co-pas- NA1 A tor of First United Methodist Longwood, Florida. trict 22 team championship. Church at Shiprock, New Mex- With the tournament title, the This team earned a trip to the NAIA article was originally published in ico, and pastor of Ojo Amarillo 72 the August 2, 1987, issue of the 77k United Methodist Church on the national tournament in Kansas Mami Herald Reprinted with petmis- Navajo reservation in New Mex- Bonnie (Versaw) Rumble has City, Missouri. Neal also was sbnof TheMami Herald ico. In addition, he does evangel- been promoted to supervisor of named NAIA District 22 Coach 42
of the Year, he is the tennis pro completed a U.S. Army primary lected for Miami University's two years with Wandering and assistant manager of the leadership course, having re- Teacher-Scholar Program in Wheels, has recently started ajob Union Country Club in Dover, ceived training in supervisory which she teaches freshman as a medical technologist at Ohio. skills, leadership principles and composition, pursues graduate Wabash County Hospital,
snail unit training techniques studies, and offers national con- Wabash, Indiana. Her address is Dr. Art Jones was honored in essential to a first-line supervisor ference leadership concerning Box 207, Upland, IN 46989. April by the American College of in a technical or administrative the practice of effective writing Physicians for his work with the environment. Tom is a biological instruction. Diane's address is '81 Lawndale Christian Health Cen- sciences assistant with the Letter- 639 West Chestnut Street, Apt. ter in Chicago. He received the man Army Institute of Research 15, Oxford, OH 45056. Dave & Kathy (Hubbs) Harden Richard Rosenthal at Presidio of San Francisco, Cali- and Hinda have moved to New York where Foundation Award at the annual fornia. (Murrell) Reese contin- Diana Dave is assistant dean of stu- meeting in Orleans. Art ues to teach English at Justice New dents/coordinator of residence and Linda (Lott '75) and their Anne Kemper, a final-year semi- Middle School in Marion, Indi- life at The King's College. The three-year-old daughter live at narian at Duke Divinity School, ana, and to assist in the music couple may be addressed at the 2215 South Ridgeway, Chicago, spent the summer working with ministry of area churches. She college, Briarcliff Manor, NY IL 60623. the North Carolina United Meth- and husband Ron had the lead- 10510. odist Migrant Ministry. Her ing roles in the Marion Civic Bill Weberling belatedly an- address is 3515 North Roxboro Theatre's summer production of Mark Smith is a family therapist nounces several events of the Road, 27704. is #9, Durham, NC Carousel. Home address 923 with Family Service Association past four years. In the summer of West 4th Street, Marion, IN of Indianapolis. In June he re- 1983 he was graduated from Daniel Olsen received the 46952. J. ceived his master's degree in so- Grace Theological Seminary Doctor of Osteopathy degree on cial work from Michigan State with the MA in Biblical Counsel- June 7 from Chicago College of '80 University. Mark and his wife ing. In July of 1984 he married Osteopathic Medicine. He is cur- Lisa (Lehe x82) live at 4510 Can- Bonnie Osborne, with three Tay- rently an intern at Rapids Grand Ken & Janelle (Clausen) Hayes, dletree Circle #13, Indianapolis, lor University roommates in the Metropolitan Hospital. Dan, along with their children Brit- IN 46254. wedding party. In May of 1986 wife Marcia and their children — tany (3) and Ian (1), have moved son Ryan David was bom to Bill Ian (5) and Erika (1) — live at to 4032-C Providence Road, Bob Summer and his wife Mary and Bonnie. Bill teaches art at 1433 Strathmoor S.E., Grand Charlotte, North Carolina, Ellen are owners of The Summer Briarwood Christian Schools, Rapids, MI 49506. 28211. They will live there until Inn, a bed & breakfast place in while Bonnie is a full-time home- their new home in Charlotte is Haines, Alaska. Employed at the maker. They have recently been Drs. Jeffrey & Patricia Spiess completed. Ken has been pro- Inn is another Taylor University appointed as evangelism and have joined the staff of the Woos- moted to sales support manager alum, Amy Young '86. They church-planting missionaries to ter Clinic. Jeff is in hematology/ of the Southeastern United States would enjoy having Taylor France with Greater Europe Mis- oncology and Pat is in internal for Apple Computer. Janelle will people traveling in Alaska stop sion and hope to leave for France medicine. They reside at 1256 remain at home after spending by. The address is Box 1198, by August, 1989, after they have Kieffer Street, Wooster, OH the past seven years teaching and Haines, AK 99827. put together their support team. 44691. tutoring learning disabled chil- Their current is address 961 dren. Shades Crest road, Birmingham, '82 35226. 78 AL George McClane, M.D., since Beth Divine has received the Kathy (Ritchie) York is the wife graduating from medical school MA in public relations with hon- of an attorney, Jay, who practices in Michigan in 1985, has been liv- 76 ors from Ball State University. law in the firm of Drinkard, Sher- ing in Boston where he is training She is currently finishing an in- On May 10, Louis "Buzz" ling&York. They are the parents in emergency at a joint medicine ternship in community relations Gallien received the EdD degree of three little girls — Emily Beth Harvard/Boston University at St. Francis Hospital, Beech in educational administration (5), Laura Kate and residence. (2) Anne George had the op- Grove, Indiana. from The University of North Claire (8 months). While Jay was portunity to take a break in train- Carolina at Greensboro. in law school, Kathy taught ele- ing and live in Brazil last sum- Frank & Tami (Brumm '83) mentary school, but now she's a mer, working as a physician and Grotenhuis now live in Hawaii In May, Steve Owen received his busyhomemaker. The York fam- treating lot a of diseases he had where Frank teaches fourth masters degree in business ad- ily lives at 1585 Mclntyre Drive, never encountered this in coun- grade and Tami teaches kinder- ministration from The Univer- Mobile, AL 36618. try. After completing the pro- garten at Haili Christian School sity of Miami. He is presently an gram two years from now, inHilo. Their address is 190 Ulu- accounting systems analyst with George plans a one- year fellow- lani Street, Hilo, HI 96720. Florida Power & Light. Steve's 79 ship in helicopter and fixed-wing address is 1 5845 S.W. 90th Court, emergency medical transport. Diane Rawlings, a high school John Jacobi graduated in May Miami, FL 33157. His address is English teacher for the past seven 362 Common- from Ashland Theological Semi- wealth Avenue #LB, Boston, years, has achieved significant MA nary with the MDiv in pastoral 77_ recognition for her leadership in 02115. counseling. John and wife the Ohio Writing Project. She is Mama are home at 3256 West Deb Vogler is living Sgt. Thomas W. Johnson has one of two teachers recently se- in Upland Argyle, Chicago, IL 60625. and, after working for the past . 1
43 __
Randy Jones recently graduated Shelley Lucas graduated Ford have moved again; their Englehart Hall 109-1, 1915Maple with honors from the University summa cum laude from the new home is at 119 Stone Ridge, Avenue, Evanston, IL 60201 of Houston College of Law. Prior George Washington University Rogers, Arkansas, 72756. Rollin to entering law school, Randy Law School and has joined the is an operations manager in one TotheClassof1987from worked for two years with the Washington, D.C, law firm of of the distribution centers for Dave Jones' family: accounting firm of Price Water- Beveridge & Diamond; she will Walmart, and Sandie teaches "Wewoublikebexptessourappre- house in Houston. He has now be practicing environmental law. third grade in Rogers. ciation of yourthoughtfulness in pre- accepted a position in the trial Shelley's address is 4600 Con- senting the dock for Ihe library in department of Baker & Botts, a necticut Avenue, N.W., Wash- Shirley Houghtaling has re- memoryofDave. hwas very appro- law firm in downtown Houston. ington, D.C. 20008. signed from her position at the
priate, as I (Dave's mofrier) work at Randy's address is 1617 Foun- library of Graceland College to our local Ibrary as assistant branch tain View #10, Houston, TX Jeffrey James Marshall received enroll in graduate school at the librarian... Thankyousomuchfor 77057. the MDiv degree in May from University of Iowa. She is work- yourthoughfulness." Duke University Divinity ing toward a master of arts de- Jim & Pam (Lambright) Krall School. gree in library science. Shirley's have moved to Tennessee where address is 2540 Bartelt Road, Apt. Jim is dean of students at King Rob Molzahn is associate direc- 2A, Iowa City, LA 52240. College. Their address is 121 tor of financial aid at George Fox Weddings Kelsey Drive, Bristol, TN 37620. College in Newberg, Oregon. Dean & Cass (Huston '85) and Beth have a Rob two-year- Moyer have moved to Louis- June 6 was the wedding day of Janet Lavin is enrolled in CBN olddaughter,TenleyNora. They ville, Kentucky, where Dean is Robert Stewart '65 and Barbara University to study communica- live at 607 Holly Drive #2, New- beginning work on a master of Hutchinson in Albuquerque, tions/television. She worked as berg, OR 97132. church music degree at Southern New Mexico. Their combined a graphic artist for the past three Baptist Seminary. Cass plans to families include five children — years. Her address is 5026 Geoff Moore was pictured on teach. Their address is 2601 Bonnie, Ty, Jennifer, Daniel and Ashforth Court, Virginia Beach, the cover and interviewed in a Lindsay Avenue R-l, Louisville, Jonathan. Bob's first wife, Judy VA 23462. feature article in the April issue KY 40206. (Utley'66), died in 1981. of Contemporary Christian Duane Stephen Long received Music. Geoff has recorded three '86 Karma Renbarger '79 and Ste- the MDiv degree in May from albums with his rock band The ven A. Freeman were married Duke University Divinity Distance — which is also the Michael Lloyd Harlan has ac- October 4, 1986, at Chapel Rock School. nameofhiscurrentalbum. Arlin cepted employment as an electri- Christian Church in Indianapo- Troyer '83 plays bass for the cal engineer at Texas Instru- lis, Indiana. Taylor alumni in the Lisa Starr is a travel planner group. for ments in Dallas, Texas. His ad- ceremony were Lillie (Kitley Visual Services, Inc., Incentive dress is 247 E. Southwest Park- '79) Jones, Sonja (Nussbaum Travel Division David in Bloomfield Nonnemacher is the new way, Lewisville, TX 75067. '79) Oetzel, Ruth (Hammond Hills, Michigan. Her home ad- resident director of Colenbran- '79) Chew, and Debra dress is 309B North der Hospers halls Eton, Bir- and at North- Kevin and Amy (Smith) Smith (Richardson '84) Mason. mingham, MI 48008. western College of Iowa. His have moved to North Central Karma, better known to her boss is Steve Beers '82, who was Bible College where Kevin is classmates as "Sparky," is a Lori Weber has moved to Indi- named director of residence life pursuing pastoral studies. After medical technologist at Indiana anapolis and has assumed the this summer. Jim Krall '83, who completion of his program in University Medical Center. food service manager position at was director of residence life and two-and-one-half years, he and Steve has attended IUPUI and is Browning Investments, Carmel. acting dean of student affairs at Amy, who has a Christian educa- a departmental supervisor at Her new address is 8523 Maple Northwestern, is now dean of tion degree, plan to go into full- Woodmizer, Inc. Steve and Tree Drive, Indianapolis, IN students at King College, Bristol, time ministry. Their address is Karma reside at 7307 Back Bay 46250. Tennessee. 919 Chicago Avenue S. #304, Court #2D, Indianapolis, IN Minneapolis, MN 55404. 46214. '83 Renay (Rossi) Billing and husband Greg are living in Mak Kawano '80 and Vickie southern Florida for approxi- 87 Jane M. Reiser is beginning her George '81 were married July 1 mately one year. fifth year of teaching at Meridian Greg is in in Atlanta, Georgia. Taylor Jennifer Paige Lutrrell is a trad- charge of all School in Indianapolis. She Billing Enterprises' friends in the has ing assistant in the municipal wedding were begun work on her master's development in Florida. Renay Dave Carlburg '80, de- bond department of Raymond Kirk is on leave of gree at Ball State University in absence from IBM Dunkelberger '81, James and Associates, Robin (Ch- Corporation Inc. Ad- math education. in New Jersey and ernenko '81) Chaddock, dress is 2803 West Sligh Avenue, Tina will be a sales associate for Over- Spengler'81,Leah (George '83) Apt. 1010, Tampa, FL 33614. look Condominium, Rob Knowles is a third-year a project of Hooks, Terri (George '85) medical student at Billing Enterprises. Their ad- Allsbrook, Bowman- Douglas Zelinka has begun and Sharon (Ka- dress is Hillsboro Ocean Club, Gray School of Medicine, Wake wano '77) Yokoi. is an ac- study toward a master's degree Mak 1155 Hillsboro Mile, Hillsboro Forest University. His home countant with the IRS. Vickie is a in performance on the tuba at Beach, FL 33062. address is 438 South Hawthorne therapist and head counselor Northwestern University. His of Road, Apt. C, Winston-Salem, the Association address at Northwestern Counseling Cen- Rollin & Sandie (Soderquist) is NC 27103. ter. They live at 1615-F Bridge _ 44
Mill Road, Marietta, GA 30067. bor, Michigan. Those attending Melinda Jo Harlan '85 became fessor of music at Taylor Univer- from Taylor were Lee Ann Clark the bride of Steven Moffitt on sity, was organist. Don and Brenda Reinwald '80 married '81, Kathy (Hubbs '81) Harden, June 20. A graduate of Penn State Jackie live at 7308 Edward Drive, Mark Bodett on June 13. Taylor Mozie Williams '62, and Neal & Physician's Assistant School, Loves Park, IL 61 111. alumni participating were Karin Trish (Dial) Smith, both '80. Melinda is employed as a Danielson '80, Bobbi (Cole '80) Dave is an electrical engineer physician's assistant in Franklin, Andrea Salin and Doug Wiseman, and Diane McCle- with GTE in Phoenix. The Pennsylvania. Steven is a gradu- Hockenbrocht, both '86, were naghan '81) Jacobs. Mark is a couple's address is 20003 North ate of Grove City College and is united in marriage on July 11 at civil engineer on contract with 23rd Avenue #146, Phoenix, AZ an electrical engineer for Joy the First Evangelical Free Church the State Department; Brenda 85027. Manufacturing Company in in Rockford, Illinois Attendants has been teaching elementary Franklin. Melinda and Steve are included Melodee (Hoffman school since graduation from Michelle Avery '83 and Brad counselors with Youth For Christ '86) Griffin, Cheryl Burnside Taylor. Their new home is at Taber were married December in the Franklin area, and reside at '86, Robin (Hockenbrocht '83) 3434 Luttrell Road, Annandale, 27, 1986, in Erie, Illinois. Their 25 Venango Street, Franklin, PA Mourey, Tim Jackson '86, and VA 22003. address is 21428 Prophet Road, 16323. Don Vite '86. Doug is employed Prophetstown, IL 61277. Mich- by Electronic Data Systems as a '85 July 18 was the day Kurt Bullock elle is in her fifth year of teaching Melanie Hawkins married systems engineer, and Andrea is '81 and Rochelle Manor '88 at Faith Christian School, Dixon, Michael Gilbert on May 16 in an elementary school teacher. were wed in the Recital Hall of Illinois. Ashland, Ohio. Melanie works They live at 32401 West 12 Mile the Hermanson Music Center on for the University of Evansville, Road, #7, Farmington Hills, MI Taylor University's campus. Terry Allen '84 married Kim- and Michael is a sales representa- 48018. Taylor friends in the wedding berly Moxley on May 16. They tive for Borg-Warner Chemical party were Mandy Carpenter are both in sales and live at 7324 Co. Their address is 620 Andrea Levin and Jeff Beck, '87, Brenda Seman '87, Kelly Skillman Avenue #703, Dallas, Kingswood Drive, Evansville, both '87, were married July 25 in Pool '87, Wayne Landis '83, TX 75231. IN 47715. Rockford, Illinois. Jeff is teaching Bob Neideck '82, and Kris Bul- and coaching girls' basketball in lock '87. Julie Scheffler x90 Annette Eash '84 married John Carol Kastelein '85 married Jon the Southwest Allen County sang while David Ferris '83 ac- Munsell on June 6 at the Scott Shaneyfelt on July 25 in Upland, School District, Fort Wayne, In- companied on the piano and per- United Methodist Church in Indiana. Their address is 9228 diana. formed the prelude and Shipshewana, Indiana. Claudia Wakefield Avenue, #116, Pano- postlude. Billie Manor, Prestel '84 served as maid of rama City, CA 91402. LaMont Harlan '87 and Janette Rochelle's mother, is director of honor. Also attending was Carol Crum were united in marriage the learning skills center; Ray (Holland '82) Radwan. John is The wedding of Steve Resch '85 on August 1 at the First Presbyte- Bullock, Kurt's father, is profes- an assistant vice president with and Tamara Lynn Fichtner took rian Church in Columbiana, sor of art and women's cross First of America Bank, and An- place July 18 with these Taylor Ohio. Janette is an elementary country coach, and his mother nette plans to teach. They will people participating: Missy '88 school teacher and a 1987 gradu- Jeanne is publicity coordinator live in Holt, Michigan. and Julie '89 Resch, Jeff Ray- ate of Grove City College. Monty for the communication arts de- mond '86, Scott Preissler '83, is enrolled at Winebrenner Semi- partment. Kurt is university edi- June 20 was the wedding date of Tim '85 and Betsy (Helmus '85) nary, Findlay, Ohio. They are '84 is tor at Taylor University; Rochelle Laura J. Smith and Charles A Anderson. Steve coordinator living at Smith Apartments, 2200 completes her degrees in English Curtis of Charlottesville, VA. of evangelism and college minis- Jennifer Lane, Apt. 6, Findlay, and psychology this year. The The couple resides in Charlot- tries at Covenant Presbyterian OH 45340. couplelivesat 1510S. FirstStreet, tesville, where Laurie teaches Church in West Lafayette, Indi- TUMS, Upland, IN 46989. elementary school and Charlie is ana. Tami is a nursing student at Darla Griffith and Kent employed by Omni Hotels, Inc. Purdue University. Their ad- "Coast" Nelson, both '87, were Jo Cockrell '81 married Troy dress is 29-1 1 Tower Drive, West married June20in Danville, Indi- Spencer '84 on September 13, On July 3, Bonnie Barkdull '85 Lafayette, IN 47906. ana. Included in the wedding 1985. Taylor alumni participat- was married to Kevin Porter in party were Brent Puck, Kelly ing in the wedding were Genetta Markleville, Indiana. Their ad- June 13 was the wedding day of Kamentz, Marty Rietgraf, Dan (Cockrell x74) Hen-era, Marlis dress is 171 5 Newton St., Colum- Janet VanDerDecker '86 and Carter, and Naomi Humphrey, (Miller '86) Castle, Jeff Spencer bus, IN 47201. Neil Farrell '85 at Faith Mission- all '87, as well as Kelly Nelson '82, Roger Erickson '84, Mike ary Church in Indianapolis, Indi- '90. Darla is scheduling and Mishler '84, Dean Callison '85, Robin Lynn Taylor and John ana. Taylor University alumni in educational coordinator for
David Steiner '86, John Guerriero, both '85, were mar- the wedding were Rob Myers Ernst and Whinney. Kent is a Bloomberg '86, and Kent ried September 6. Taylor alumni '86, Burt Kaper '84, Karen In- service representative for an of- Bundy '86. Drs. Edward and in the wedding were Dr. Philip man '85, Tammie (Goodspeed fice products company. They Luella Hermanson, former Tay- Petersen '76, Greg Vite x87, '84) Hursey, and Mark Slaugh- live at 15821-C Timbervalley lor faculty members, provided Larry Babian x85, Darrell Stone ter '81, who officiated. Drive, Chesterfield, MO 63017. the music. Troy and Jo live at '86, Becky Bayliff x88, and 4415 Northcrest Drive, Midland, Annette (Mast x87) Schwartz. Donald W. Hecox x86 and Colleen "Cully" Powell and TX 79707. David is a graduate student at Jackie L. Hart were married May Paul A. Watson, both '87, were Palmer College of Chiropractic 9, 1986, in Rockford, Illinois. married September 5. Their ad- Anne Kerslen '81 and David A. in Davenport, Iowa. The couple Among the groomsmen were dress is 314 East Northwood Smiley were married June 13 at lives at 3541 Jersey Ridge Road, Ken Mehl '83 and Tim Nelson Avenue, Columbus, OH 43201. Grace Bible Church in Ann Ar- Apt. 506, Davenport, IA 52807. '86. Dr. Frederick Shulze, pro- . .
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Daniel P. Wilmot and Cynthia of their first child, John Donald, March 27 to Harry Albright '77 Laura (3) and Jessica (2) wel- L. Diener, both '87, were mar- on November 14, 1986. Don and wife Nancy. Harry is a man- comed Peter Kevin to the family ried on August 1 by former Tay- manages an insurance agency for ager with Bell Communications on June 6. They live in an historic lor University professor Scott AAA Insurance Company, and Research in Livingston, New Jer- neighborhood, Woodruff Place, Hafemann in Rushford, New Sylvia teaches first grade. The sey. The family resides at 44 Riv- near downtown Indianapolis; York. Taylor participants in the family resides at 111 East Michi- erbend Road, Clinton, NJ 08809. their address is 592 Middle wedding were Jayne Stockman gan, Oscoda, MI 48750. Drive, Woodruff Place, Indian- '86, Beth McAhren '87, and Deb Gary and Sally (Wright x77) apolis, IN 46201 Spear '87. The couple's address Twin daughters were born July 9 Leath announce the arrival of is Myers Hall, Ashland College, to Dennis and Patricia (Worley daughter Cindy Kay, born June 6 Tom and Brooke (Kraft '79) Ashland, OH 44805. '75) Manning. Jennifer Sue and at home. Cindy joins Joshua (9) Oskoian announce the arrival of Laura Elaine join Katie (4) and and Cheryl (6) at the Leath's Amanda Leigh, born August 26.
Mark (2). Dennis is controller at home, 944 Monarch #A, Hemet, Amanda joins sister Ellen CTB, Inc., in Milford, Indiana, CA 92343. Christine (4). The Oskoians re- and Patricia has retired from side at 6785 Serenity, Troy, MI Births teaching math for awhile. The Chip & Rochelle (Bricker) 48098. Mannings live at Route 9, Box Price, both '77, announce the Richard and Marene (Travis 248, Warsaw, IN 46580. birth of Carissa Bethany on June Dan Potts '78 and wife Melinda '69) Graham announce the birth 10. Their family also includes announce the birth of Jenny of Joy Elizabeth on March 22. The Dennis and Trudy (Myers '75) Courtney Amber (7) and An- MicheleonMay 18. Her brothers Graham family lives in the Flor- Rose were blessed with a drew Benjamin (3). Chip is pas- are Justin (4) and Jordan (2). Dan ida Keys and attends Big Pine daughter, Rebecca Ann, on April tor of Lake Cook Countryside works for EDS in Fairborn, Ohio, Christian Center. The family's 10. Dennis is an electrician with Chapel in Lake Zurich, Illinois; and the family lives at 690 Kitrina address is PO Box 1450, Big Pine his own company; Trudy taught Rochelle is home-schooling their Avenue, Tipp City, OH 45371 Key, FL 33043. fourth grade at a Christian school children. The family lives at 597 for 10 years prior to Rebecca's Cortland Drive, Lake Zurich, IL Mark '79 & Kim (Velasco '80) Jay and Joy (Landis '72) birth. The Roses live at 507 Elev- 60047. Tomlin became the parents of a
Lavender announce the birth of enth Street, Miamisburg, OH baby boy on August 31 . They live Derek Blake on April 30. Their 45342. Al & Lorie (Granitz) Lettinga, at 3032 Pawnee Court, Indian- daughter Courtney Jaye is three both '78, are the parents of iden- apolis, IN 46236. years old. Jay is an attorney at Steve and Donita (Cline '76) tical twin sons, Mark and Luke, Lavender Law Offices in War- Harter announce the birth of born February 17. They join Bryan '78 & Shelly (Buckhalt saw, and Joy is a homemaker. Erika Michelle on July 23. Their brothers Matt (5) and Andrew '80) Weaver, 4163 Baycliff Way, They live at 905 Esplanade, other two daughters are Wendy (4). Al is the manager for Michi- Oceanside, CA 92056, announce Winona Lake, IN 46590. (9) and Allison (2). They live at gan Glass Lined Storage, and the birth of their first child, Grant
1 25 Red River Road, New Castle, Lorie keeps very busy at home. Nelson, on February 1 1 . Bryan is Gretchen Lea was born to Gary IN 47362. The family lives at 6868 Woo- a Navy Chaplain serving the and Jo (Calhoun '74) Farwellon dbrook S.E., Grand Rapids, MI Marines at Camp Pendleton, June 19. Sister Rachel is two. Jo is Alexandra Lauren was born on 49508. California. enjoying being a mom, and Gary February 16 to Joe and Shirley is a supervisor in engineering (Bedor '76) Ortego, 62 Wyatt Merle and Jill (Lehman '78) Dennis & Renee (Bianchini) prototype and development at Road, Garden City, NY 11530. Moser are proud to announce Norton, both '79, are delighted McDonnell-Douglas at Long After a six-month maternity the birth of their first child, Grant to announce the birth of Sarah Beach. Their address is 6155 leave, Shirley returned to her Tobias, on July 24. Grant means Elizabeth on August 14, 1986. Graywood, Lakewood, CA position as an assistant attorney "great" and Tobias means "gift Dennis began a new career in the 90713. general of the State of New York. from God." The family's address investment industry last year Joe is a senior partner in the law is 566 Hendricks Street, Berne, IN and is now an account executive Christina and Jeffrey Ahlseen firm of Rivkin, Radler, Dunne & 46711. for Geneva Securities. Dennis, '75 are the proud parents of a Bayh. Renee, son Paul (4) and Sarah daughter, Ingelis, born March 28. Tom and Ruth (Hammond '79) recently moved into a new home Jeff is an attorney with Boring, Don and Sue (Ressler '76) Chew announce the birth of at 21125 West Laurel Lane, Kil- Coy & Associates, Fountain- Philhower announce the birth of Timothy Ryan on July 27. Tom is deer, IL 60047. town, Indiana. The Ahlseen fam- Brent William on August 5. Big completing his final year of fam- ily lives at 3192 Sharon Drive, sister Kimberly Ruth is two. Don ily practice residency at Provi- John Allen, first child of Bruce Greenfield, IN 46140. is a physical education teacher dence Hospital in Southfield, '79 & Janice (Beihold '83) and a real estate associate for a Michigan. Ruth finished her ob- Wright, was born June 12. The Mark & Judy (Oyer) Dungan, busy firm in North Jersey. Sue stetrics and gynecology resi- family's address is 15924 Walnut both '75, are celebrating the birth taught elementary school for dency four weeks before Street, Box 445, Huntertown, IN of their first child, Madeline Re- nine years before Kimberly was Timothy's arrival and will be 46748. nee, on June 11. The Dungan born; now she and Don own an working part-time in a group family lives at 2432 Rockbridge antique and craft business. Their practice. The family lives at Neil '80 & Jane (Crawford x81) Street, Vienna, VA 22180. address is PO Box 45, Schooley's 15813 Pierson, Detroit, MI 48223. Martin announce the birth of Mountain, NJ 07870. Justin Allen on May 18. Neil is in Donald and Sylvia (Cameron Kevin and Julie (Habegger '78) the last year of a family practice
'75) Gosztyla announce the birth Benjamin Jack Albright was bom Green and daughters Betsy (5), residency. Janeis happy with her .
46
new job as full-time mommy. at 248 Spruce Street, Lititz, PA Landes announce the birth of Ukarumpa via Lae, E.H.P., Neil, Jane and Justin live at 552 17543. their first child, Andrew Chris- Papua, New Guinea. Donna Drive, Apt. 3, Rockford, tian, on May 30. Dean is an engi- IL 61107. Brian and Tammie (Clingerman neer with Advanced Filtration Brittany Leigh was born July 8 to '81) Imel announce the birth of Systems, Inc. The family's ad- Trace '85 & Lana (Yost '83) John Pattison '80 and his wife their first child, Justin Andrew, dress is 1005 Frances Drive #2, Roth. Brittany's grandfather, Kim announce the arrival of their born May 6. The family resides at Champaign, IL 61821. Dr. Daryl Yost, is provost/execu- first child, Arm Elizabeth, on 5480W, 900N 90, Huntington, IN tive vice president of Taylor Uni- '82) May 1 . Kim has been working as 46750. Kelly and Becky (Owen versity. Trace is a software ana- a nurse in South Bend, Indiana, Robinson announce the arrival lyst with OH Materials Corpora- and John is teaching physical Rebekah Leigh was bom to Wil- of Benjamin Freeman on August tion in Findlay, Ohio; Lana has education and health at Urey liam and Katherine (Lloyd '81) 12. Kelly is working at the Idaho completed four years of teach- Middle School in the John Glenn Mansfield on May 15 and joins National Engineering Labora- ing, some of which was with School Corporation. The brother Christopher at the tory as chief in the U.S. Navy, and mildly mentally-handicapped family's address is Box 763, family's home, 2729 Salado Trail, Becky is taking time out from her children. Trace, Lana and Brit- North Liberty, IN 46554. Ft. Worth, TX 76118-7437. teaching career to care for her tany live at 500 Monroe Street, family. Kelly, Becky and Ben live Findlay, OH 45840. Beth (Pichea '80) Sanford and Twins, Erin and Eric, were bom at 489 Adams Lane, Idaho Falls, husband H. Douglas announce to Cindy (Glass '82) & Todd '81 ID 83401. Chris and Michaelle (Walters the birth of Sarah Beth on July 21 Shinabarger on December 26, '84) Downey are the parents of Douglas is operations manager 1986. Cindy is the daughter of John '83 & Colleen (Tibbets '82) Brooke Nicole, born May 12. for Old Kent Bank of Hillsdale, George '58 & Jan (Huffman Rodgers announce the birth of Michaelle is in her third year of Michigan; he, Beth, daughter x60) Glass of Upland. The Shi- their first child, Hanna Alexan- teaching second grade at Emily (2) and Sarah live at 1360 nabarger family lives at 17501 dra, on March 19. John com- Mooresville Christian School.
North Edon Road, Allen, MI State Route 1, Spencerville, IN pleted his master's degree in The Downey family lives at 579 49227. 46788. American history this summer, Shady Brook Heights, Green- and Colleen has returned to the wood, IN 46142. A son, Trey Michael, was born Kyle '81& Pamela (Anderson Franklin County Children & December 10, 1986, to Rick & '83) Turner announce the birth Youth Service after a leave of Chris & Deb (Glass) Goeglein, Gloria (Swartzentruber) of Robert Colescott "Cole" absence. Alexandra and her par- both '84, welcomed Justin Taylor Thompson, both '80. Rick is an Turner on June 3. Kyle works in a ents live at The Mercersburg into the world on July 14. The engineer in flight simulation at family-owned wholesale fire- Academy, Mercersburg, PA proud grandparents are George McDonnell Aircraft, and Gloria works company, Family Fire- 17236. '58 & Jan (Huffman x60) Glass. is a full-time homemaker. The works, in Gas City, Indiana, and The Goegleins live at 1623 Cur- Thompsons live at 230 Birchleaf Pam is a homemaker. They re- Jacob Benjamin Fulton was born des Avenue, Fort Wayne, IN Drive, St. Charles, MO 63303. side at 7079S, 500E, Jonesboro, IN June 5 to Ben '84 & Shelle 46805. 46938. (Sample '83) Fulton. Ben is an Jeffrey Lee is the first child born investment banker with Oppen- Ken '84 & Lora (Sumney '85) to Calvin and Jane (Vandenbelt Kendall and Sheila (Nelson '82) heimer & Co. in Chicago. The Wilkinson announce the birth of '80) VanOss; his birth date was Hansen are the parents of Chad family lives at 310 Duane #5, Trent Joseph on August 26. Ken November 15, 1986. Calvin is an Nathaniel, born June 30. Glen Ellyn,IL 60137. is a recreation therapist at Char- electrician, and Jane is on leave of ter Beacon Hospital; Lora was absence from her first-grade Kelly '82 & Marcia (Melvin '84) Mike & Gena (Griswold) formerly a problem pregnancy teaching position. Their address Holt announce the birth of Laura Kendall, both '83, announce the social worker at Catholic Social is 4510 52nd Street, Holland, MI Glenn on May 12. Kelly is a sen- birth of Megan Elizabeth on Service. The Wilkinson family 49423. ior sales representative for August 3. Mike teaches junior lives at 854 Columbia Avenue, Quaker State Oil Refining Corpo- and senior high computer Fort Wayne, IN 46805. Dave and Martha (Palmer '81) ration. The family lives at 706 courses at White Pigeon, Michi- Chambers announce the birth of 17th Street, Vienna, WV 26105. gan. Gena, a former kindergar- Jason Michael was bom August Caitlin Heather on July 28. Dave ten teacher, is now at home with 27 to Barry & Lisa (Bushong) is director of youth at Windsor Dave and Laurie (Dean x82) Megan and son Jared (2). The VonLanken, both '86. Their Chapel, and Martha fully shares Hooten announce the birth of Kendall family lives at 410 North address is 3814 Webster, Fort his interest in ministering to jun- Trevor Dean on January 21. The 11th Street, Niles, MI 49120. Wayne, IN 46807. ior- and senior-high youth. Their Hooten family lives at 2569 Sun- home near the church is always fish Street, Orlando, FL 32809. Brianna Christine was born Oc- open to the kids for fellowship tober 3, 1986, in St. Petersburg, and Bible study. The Chambers June 16 was thebirth dateof Peter Florida, to John and Bonnie Deaths family lives at 151 Penn Lyle John Kolvoord, born to John and (LeClair '83) Nystrom. The Road, Princeton Junction, NJ Joeli (Lee '82) Kolvoord. John, family left in August for Papua, Rev. Harry Elbert Dean '29 died 08550. Joeli, daughter Christina (3) and New Guinea, where John and July 6. His Taylor University Peter live at 1208 West 24th Bonnie serve as translators with classmate, Rev. Maurice Jones Brooke Renee was born October Street, San Pedro, CA 90731. Wycliffe Bible Translators and '27, officiated at the funeral serv- 7, 1986, to Joyce (Canfield '81) & the Summer Institute of Linguis- ice. Rev. Dean was a retired min- Steven x83 Courtney. They live Dean '84 & Monica (Logan x82) tics. Mailing address is SIL, ister of The Church of the Naza- 47
rene; his wife Edith writes that he Hal Olsen '53 and wife Sally re- begin their work with Wycliffe Philadelphia. In two years he was "an upright, staunch and fumed in July to Africa for six Bible Translators. plans to have completed his faithful minister of his King until months to replace a couple on master's degree in international the end." Mrs. Dean's address is furlough. They are serving at Brenda (Hendrickson '76) business administration. He 6033 East Akron Street, Mesa, AZ Kijabe, Kenya, where they Schade and her husband Jere may be contacted through his 85205. worked under AIM Interna- have taken sabbaticals from their parents' address, 914 Walnut tional for 20 years. They are on teaching positions in the U.S. to Street, Anderson, IN 46012. Esther (Draper '3D Irwin, wife staff of Rift Valley Academy, and teach at Beijing Teachers' Col- of Everett Irwin '34, died Octo- will also travel to Tanzania, lege, Beijing, China. They are In preparation for their mission- ber 13, 1986. Everett lives at 430 Zaire, and the Comoro Islands teaching literature, composition ary service with TEAM, Tim Orangewood Drive, Dunedin, where they and one other mis- and American culture, and ex- Johnson '81 and wifejeannieare FL 34698. sionary opened the work in 1975. pect to be there for two years. engaged in intensive language Their address is Room 310, Guest study in the Japanese mountain Rev. Roy Birkey '44 died Au- Dave '65 & Karen (Pluedde- House, Beijing Teachers' Col- village of Karuizawa. Their ad- gust 7 in Pasadena, California, man '68) Horsey continue to be lege, Huayuancun Haidian, Bei- dress is 1199-A Karuizawa-ma- after suffering a stroke. Rev. challenged by the scope of their jing, China. chi, Nagano- Ken, 389-01, Japan. Birkey was a missionary in ministry with Campus Crusade China, Hong Kong and Taiwan for Christ in Germany. This Tim Bertsche '78 and his family John Schindler '82 returned to for nearly 50 years. summer they celebrated their will complete their first term of the States in July after a term in 20th wedding anniversary. Their missionary service in December, Nigeria with SIM International. '52 Merrill Howard Whitenack address is von Teufflestrasse 4B, 1987. In connection with Africa During his time there, he taught died September 6 in Marshall- 7842 Kandern, West Germany. Inter-Mennonite Mission, they at ECWA Bible College in Kag- town, Iowa. A United Methodist serve the Mennonite Church of oro where Muslim unrest has minister, he had most recently Dr. Devee Boyd '69, medical Zaire — Tim as a Bible Institute brought about riots and arson. been employed by the State of Il- director of the Mtshabezi Mis- teacher, his wife Laura as a He requests prayer for the Nige- linois. Two of his surviving sion Hospital in Zimbabwe, was teacher of sewing to the wives of rian Christians in this dangerous brothers are also Taylor Univer- honored by Pennsylvania State the students. In January of 1988, situation. sity alumni — Rev. D.V. University as Alumni Fellow for Tim, Laura, David (2) and Maria '26 Whitenack and Dr. Weldon 1987 during ceremonies in Sep- (1) will return to Elkhart, Indi- Cathy Ewing '86 left in Septem- A. Whitenack x51. tember. He and Janice ana, for an eight-month fur- ber for Japan where she will (Deurwaarder '70) and their lough. serve as a conversational English '75) Cynthia (Rife Appleby four children have now returned teacher with LIFE Ministries. complica- died August 14 from to Zimbabwe. Their address is Brian Burnett '80 has returned Her address is 6-16 Enoki-cho, tions due to liver and kidney fail- Mtshabezi Hospital, Pvt Beg to the States after three years of Tokoroyawa-shi, Saitama-Ken ure. Christian A education major 5844, Gwan da, Zimbabwe, Af- missionary work with Operation 359, Japan. at Taylor University, Cynthia Mobilization during which he had worked in the curriculum developed computer informa- Naomi Humphrey '87 is serv- department of the Free Method- Raymond de la Haye '74, wife tion systems for three European ing a two-year mission with AIM ist Headquarters in Winona Marcia and their children Ted, offices and traveled to 35 coun- at Rift Valley Academy, Kenya. Lake, Indiana, and most recently Tim and Dougie left in October tries doing computer consulting She is ministering to missionary had been a homemaker. She and for Liberia under the auspices of and helping with evangelistic children and nationals as a dorm her husband Mitch have been SIM. activities. In September he en- parent/counselor and athletic involved with the Wandering rolled in graduate studies at coach. Her address is Rift Valley ministry with work Wheels and Stan Yoder'75and wife Valli are Wharton School of Business, Academy, Box 80, Kijabe, Kenya, in teams Haiti as well as with still serving the Yalunka tribe in University of Pennsylvania at East Africa. their local church. Mitch's ad- church planting, evangelism and dress is 1021 East Market, War- medical work. Stan is also field saw, IN 46580. director for The Missionary So how do I become part ofAlumni Notes? Church in Sierra Leone. They
have three sons, Andy (9), Peter It's easy! If you would like to be included in the Alumni Notes (8) and Joel (6). Until their fur- section of the Taylor University Magazine, sirply folow these Global lough next June, their address is Box 265, Freetown, Sierra Leone, guidelines: ixUcieyctirnamejndudingyciurmaidenname.and Taylor West Africa. the class from which you were graduated; ist your address and telephone numberforalumni records, althoughonlyyouraddress Chuck Fennig '76 and wife will be posted in Alumni Notes; present your information accord- Ralph '45 & Ruth (Roseberry Carole are enrolled in the Sum- '42) Herber write that the Lord is mer Institute of Linguistics Pa- ing to the style of that particular section of Alumni Notes; mail to helping them move some moun- cific Orientation Course in Betty Freese, Alumni Notes Edtor, Alumni Relations, Taylor Uni- tains that threatened to block Papua, New Guinea. Following versity, Upland, IN 46989. Nbur news item will be placed in pro- their work in Abidjan, Ivory this training in cross-cultural liv- duction for the next Taylor University magazine - and we thank Coast. Their challenges include ing and personal development, evangelism, church conferences, they will go to New Caledonia to you foryour assistance! teaching, and building churches. - OLLAGE OF GUESTS & HONORS _ 48 c
Carmen Taylor (right), director of records, was awarded an honorary degree by President Kesler during September's aca-
demic convocation. Bill Moyer (below, left), former commentatorfor CBS now with PBS, queried Rev. Edwin Robb, UMC
evangelist and spokesman for the Institute of Religion and Democracy, during the summer's Good News Conference.
Greg Speck (bebw) led the fall
Spiritual Renewal Week services
^Br ' Hjfe despite being hindered by aflu bug ^^|
that attacked not only Taylor
University's guest, but most of its
campus residents, as well. Ralph Boyd (bottom) served Taylor University as director of mainte-
nance and grounds for many years; apcnicfor Ralph Boyd was held in IMfcpH September on the grounds of the Presidents House, during which time the maintenance building was Bhte^. M officially named in honor of Ralph Boyd.
President Jay Kesler (above)
helped Iris Abbey '1 5 celebrate her
95th birthday in September; she is
Taylor University's oldest graduate.
Jerry Nelson (left) has served
thousands upon thousands of
meals in the Hodson Dining Com-
mons as its director - but the surprise was on him when adinner
was held in his honorduring Octo-
ber, complete with gifts of apprecia-
tion for his countless hours of work. DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS
AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY . . .
Never in the history of Taylor University has there been an opportunity
exactly like this one. This year, we have the chance to multiply the impact
of your gift two-fold, and in many cases three-fold, and even higher.
A Matching Gift Challenge from an anonymous donor has been given in order to encourage both new gifts or increased gifts to Taylor.
The challenge states that a major donor will match dollar-for-dollar every new, unrestricted dollar raised by Taylor during the 1987-88 school year. For each new, unrestricted dollar given, the challenger will give one dollar toward remaining expenses associated with the Zondervan Library project.
A new dollar is defined as either the amount of increase over las t year' s giving or a new gift from those who did not give during the previous school year. The challenge amount available is $300,000.
Your gift can be multiplied further if you work for a matching gift company. Companies tend to match employee gifts dollar-for-dollar. In many cases, corporate matches exceed a one-for- one match. In light of the challenge above, a single gift would be tripled. Check with your personnel office or call Steve Manganello (1-800-TU2-2345 [Indiana] or 1-800-TU2-3456 [nation- wide]) at Taylor University if you want to know whether or not your company matches gifts.
For Indiana residents, a further incentive exists from the state to encourage gifts to higher education. Indiana residents can receive up to $200 in tax credit on state income tax for a gift to Taylor (i.e., $200 for those filing jointly, $100 for single individuals). Forms and details are available by writing to the Advancement Office, Attention: Brian Christy, Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989.
TheI he challenge expires June 30, 1 988.
Your participation is greatly encouraged — this opportunity is simply too important to miss! Send gifts Attention: Matching Challenge Payable: Taybr University Rice Bell Towers Under Construction, A Cloudy Morning
Behind them a navy-gray sky frowns: the battleship world
is lost in gray mist.
Like masts in the dark sky, the towers
stretch upward. Spirit — and mind, its partner — point beyond navy-gray clouds of stormy earth. Red brick punctuated with darker red and brown and slanted white in beauty clothes the concrete cores planted in the solid earth.
The brick layers work downward, dressing like a gift from above the sturdy cores —
tower of learning with its base in earth, tower of faith rooted in creation's actuality. Beauty added from above clings to the necessary cores.
At the towers' tops, joining, yet floating in the space between, the carillon cage's grillwork waits. Sounds of modern faith, electronic voices poised, expectant.
Edward E. Dinse Associate Professor of English
Taylor University Magazine U.S. POSTAGE Taylor University PAID Upland, IN 46989 Non Profit Org. Permit No. 3 Upland, IN 46989