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Fall 1991 Taylor Magazine (Fall 1991) Taylor University

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SITE OF THE ORIGINAL Taylor SAMUEL MORRIS. 1872- 1893 THEcampus is now grown over with houses of Prinve Kahoo one kind and another. That's what a van Native of West load of us found recently when we traipsed north in search of several sites connected with the Famous Christian Mystic early days of what then known as Fort Wayne Apostle of the Simple Faith College. Exponent of the Spiritfilled Life We paused in the middle of a quiet street, Student at Taylor Universit}- 1892-3 figuring that the original building must have been Fort Wayne, now located at Upland.

right in the vicinity. Just then, a distinguished- Indiana. The stoiy of his life looking gentleman made his way out of a low a vital contribution to the brown bungalow to our left. "We've come to development of Taylor University reclaim the territory!" hollered history professor and archivist Dr. Dwight Mikkelson. Morris' was a vital contribution, indeed. On And with that introduction, we struck up a October 20, 1891, Bishop William Taylor's son

conversation and discovered that we were talking wrote to ask if university officials would admit to a nephew of the late Dr. Burt Ayres. When he Morris as a student. The answer was "yes" — an confessed that he wasn't too familiar with the answer that was to alter the course of the university. school his great uncle had served for a half-century. As then President Thaddeus Reade writes, "Samuel Mikkelson invited him to ride along and learn Morris was a divinely sent messenger of God to

something about Taylor. "Climb on in, we have Taylor University. He thought he was coming over plenty of room," Mikkelson said. Our new here to prepare himself for his mission to his acquaintance considered for a minute, then, as people, but his coming was to prepare Taylor much to his surprise as anyone's, he climbed University for her mission to the whole world. aboard. Taylor got a vision of the wodd's need through

Our next stop was downtown, where a represen- him. It was no longer local, it was worldwide." tative of the Allen County Historical Society had That vision for the world continues unabated at

agreed to talk w ith us. Since we were running late Taylor, says President Dr. Jay Kesler '58 in this and had a good deal of ground to cover, Mikkelson issue, while Dr. Ted Engstrom '38 outlines

said he'd go in and see what he could do. What he practical steps toward its fulfillment. For inspira- did was invite the ACHS representative to pile into tion, current students can look to alumni, says the van and go with us. Our numbers were Karen Harvey '91, and Bishop Ralph Dodge '31 growing. provides just such an example.

We visited several buildings in Fort Wayne, What a heritage is yours, as you help Taylor

including the one that housed Taylor's medical fulfill her mission. In so doing, you are a part of school and the church building where Samuel something much broader, much bigger than the

Morris worshipped as a student in the 1890s. work of any one person. This year's honor roll of Our last stop was Lindenwood Cemetery. We donors records your name, together with those of

stopped first at the front office so 1 could in and the many who make so vital a contribution to the read the memorial plaques to Morris and others work of Taylor University.

connected with the college. When I returned to the Thank you for support of the university's van, we had added three more passengers: a mission. Thank you for what your gifts mean to woman and her two sons who had just finished the furtherance of Christian higher education and Lindley Baldwin's biography of Morris, and the training of young men and women.

happened by on their way to visit the grave site of If you are not yet a supporter of Taylor Univer-

the African student. sity, why not, "Climb on in." I learned that day in

Together, the lot of us read the inscription on the Fort Wayne that there is always room for one more. '81 headstone: —Douf> Marlow . editor TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cover: This aerial shot of the campus dates from circa 1945. Taylor Visible are residence halls MCW. Swallow Robin, and the Volume 84, Number I original Samuel Morris: other buildings include Maytag Autumn 1991 Gymnasium, the healing plant, science building, greenhouse, '93 and Sickler Hall. Inset: Jennifer Davidson I left). Scott Kregal '93. and Jennifer Menconi '93 walk near Helena Memorial Hall, across from where President Thaddeus Reade

is buried.

Taylor University Dr. Jay Kesler '58, president Dr, Daryl R. Yost, provost

Taylor is published quarterly for alumni, students, faculty, staff, parents of current students and fnends of Taylor University by tfie University Advancement Office, Dr. Cfiarles R. daggers '69, vice president.

'81 Douglas J. R. Marlow , editor and designer Betty Freese, alumni notes editor Jim Garnnger, photographer

Student assistant editors: Lon Sue Red '92, Tammy Swathwood '94

Regular contnbuting authors: Dr. Jay Kesler '58. Wesley Robinson '50.

Guest authors this issue: Dr. Ted Engstrom '38. 8 A HERITAGE AND YET Karen Harvey '91, Dr. Paul Rothrock, April The univer.sit}''s rich legacy guides today's Walker '91 students as they seek to satisfy a maturing concept of

Address letters and comments to: Editor. Christian service.

Taylor. 500 W. Reade Ave . Taylor University. Upland. IN 46989. The staff reserves the right to publish a representative sample of letters and to edit letters for space. Unsolicited EIGHT STEPS CLOSER TO WORLD EVANGELISM manuscripts are welcomed for possible 1 inclusion m the magazine. Enclose a self- Is it really possible to fulfill the Great Commission of addressed, stamped envelope for return of Christ? Yes — and here are eight steps toward matenal- Selection and publication are at the accomplishing that goal. discretion of the editor and his advisory panel. Opinions expressed in Taylor are those of the authors, not necessanly Taylor University

Persons wishing to reproduce any portion of 12 MISSION PIONEERS Taylor magazine's contents are requested to call or write in advance for permission. Taylor's missionaiy heritage provides a foundation for efforts by today's students — aiui raises so/ne searching Pnnting. Colony Printing and Labeling. Eaton. questions, as well. Indiana. Kathie Votra. sales representative: mailing. Fans Mailing. Indianapolis. Indiana, final out put. University Press. Upland, Indiana. Typesetting, layout and paste-up was done at

Taylor University using the Apple Macintosh II 15 REVOLUTIONARY IDEAS

computer. Apple LaserWnter II NT pnnter. and When United Methodist Bishop Ralph Dodge '30 took Aldus PageMaker software. the gospel to Africa, he carried with him the seeds of Front cover inset photograph by Jim Garnnger: social change. back cover art by David Vermeesch '91

Taylor University complies with all federal and state nondiscnmination laws. Taylor University 2 EXCHANGE 20 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT is an equal-opportunity institution. Direct inquines to the Office of the President. Taylor University. Upland. IN 46989, (317) 998-5201, 4 ON CAMPUS 23 ALUMNI NOTES or the Office of Civil Rights. Washington. DC. 17 TAYLOR GATHERING 30 VISTA Mailed in Indianapolis, non-profit permit #8 by Fans Mailing. Incorporated. 535 South Street. Indianapolis, Indiana 46225. Please 18 TRADITION mail address corrections to Alumni Office. Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989. EXCHANGE

Standfor peace placed in a position in life where my dressing to go to the bam to care for

I know ven.' little about your chief task will be to trust God in the 25 cows which were a part of the

college except that it exists and who circumstances very personally unjust dairy herd, crying, "The heating

your president is. A friend of mine to me. plant's on fire." Actually, the

gave me your spring issue because I. What did I do in the Great War? accumulated paper was afire.

am teaching a course on business and Among other things, I trusted and I ran to the public telephone in faith in Sunda\ School and she believed, and prayed and believed front of the ad building (the only

thought the articles would be helpful. still, when all hope seemed gone. It telephone available to students) to

They will be. didn't look as if I were doing call the operator to summon the

What really impressed me was much. ..to observers. But God knew. Upland Fire Department, but she

that you were willing to publish "The Lois (Inhodcn '52) Kempton refused to notify them. When I told of War and Peace" and let a Logan. Ohio Lorraine Miller that the heating plant pacifist have the right to speak. was afire, she said. "I know there's Thank you. Set the record straight always a fire in the heating plant." TTie author. Ms. Calkins, did an As an avid reader of Taylor Lorraine had been subject to

excellent job of clearly communicat- magazine, I would like to point out an harassment by certain "devilish" ing the position of the Mennonites made in the summer 1991 issue university students (perish the and other peace churches. in an article concerning the Taylor thought) who had used this same Marlin Martin Trojan baseball team. statement repeatedly. In the end. we Strashurg, Pennsylvcifiia The article stated that Taylor had awakened Dr. Ayres. a recognized

won its first conference baseball authority on campus, to initiate

The Great War championship since 1969. With all action. '31 Concerning the spring cover — I due respect, Taylor won the Hoosier- Fred E. Vincent

agree with Marilyn Rawlings Buckeye Conference baseball title in Anderson. Indiana

I Exchange. Spring 1991). It looked 1975 and was a co-champion, sharing

demonic. I tore it off at once. I the title with Anderson College, in Kudos w ould have been ashamed to have 1976. You're doing a really beautiful that on display in my living room. From 1975-1977, under head job. Don Rose '31

Mostly, though, the magazine is coach Tom Carlson, Taylor baseball Newport Beach.

great. I have truly been uplifted and had a record of 49-30 and a number inspired, especially by the various of players, including Trevor Tipton, Needless destruction, depth ofpain articles on those who have emerged Roger Hansen, Jeff Putnam, Steve My heartfelt thanks to Paige

victorious over great difficulties. Daugherty, Greg Ruegsegger and Comstock Cunningham for all the

I felt that Dr.^E. David Cook's Randy Clarkson enjoyed outstanding challenging work she is doing for the

' article ( "What are you doing in the seasons. Sam Eddy 78 pro-life cause in an effort to stop this

war. Daddy and Mommy?." Summer Lexington . Virginia needless destruction of life both of

1991 ) mostly missed the point of our unborn and our women.

what the Great War is all about. Recycling: Nothing new here I began counseling post-aborted

Frankly, I do not feel it is grieving the Taylor's present emphasis on women this year after five years of

heart of God greatly that women are recycling is not new but a continua- counseling women and girls who

"discriminated against" in the work tion of a program in place when I was came in for pregnancy tests at one

force, and while all injustice is wrong a student. Wastepaper collected from crisis pregnancy center. It's difficult Taylor and therefore sinful, that was not the the dorms, classrooms and offices to find words that describe the depth Summer 199! main thrust of Jesus" warfare on was dumped in a section by the of pain these post-aborted women

earth, nor the Great War from the heating plant. Periodically, a refuse experience. I praise God for his beginning of time. company emptied the section by forgiveness and healing power, for

I believe the Great War to be the baling the contents. there is no other healthy way for

struggle between faith and unbelief I recall many incidents of my these women to recover from the

It is primarily a personal and spiritual student days. In one such , a trauma of abortion. May others who

struggle, and it is fought mainly huge amount of paper had accumu- read your article discover the way through prayer and personal obedi- lated. One moming, at 4:30 a.m., God would have them serve in this ence to God. That may or may not Hayden Huff, moming shift stoker of battle. Paige surely is an inspiration!

include involvement in the righting the boilers, came running into the old I do hope that Taylor has some

of great social injustices; I may be Sammy Morris dorm, where I was services to offer their giris with EXCHANGE

unplanned pregnancies. grams which enhance life for children States citizens were being urged to Thank you for being the kind of and families. have more children to prevent this

school that offers a light to the world. I hope that attorney Cunningham country from being overrun by

Carol Walter is just as committed to the rights of whichever immigrant group was

Elmhiirst. Illinois children once they are bom as she is coming at that time. This attitude is

to the unborn fetus. I hope that frightening because it is so bia.sed A difficult issue, whatever the choice Christians everywhere are as dedi- against those who are newcomers.

I am grateful that Taylor magazine cated to fight for quality of life for That was also the time when the male took on the difficult challenge of mothers and children as they might be medical doctors came to prominence addressing evangelism and social to protect an unborn fetus. And I and started driving female midwives concerns in its summer 1991 issue. I, hope in the end that the rights of and their knowledge of how to help too. have a penchant to "look out for women are not denied in our attempt women manage or terminate their the underdog." What makes the task to protect fetal life. pregnancies underground. In this day especially difficult is that many Finally, I would request that Taylor and age of rapidly filling landfills and complex social problems do not have magazine consider presenting a , mandatory recycling, we can reserve clear-cut answers. You run the risk of articulate and compassionate alterna- the job of bearing and raising children alienating some of your readership by tive Christian viewpoint in an to those who are ready to. All of us taking one stand or another. It would upcoming issue. TTie evangelical need to share the burden of providing be safer to steer a course which community has much to offer in for the elderiy and other disadvan- avoided controversy. struggling with this ethical dilemma. taged segments of the population.

Abortion is one of those difficult William Larrison '68 Another issue raised was that

issues. It deals with questions of Palm Beach Gardens. Florida abortion deprives men of the chance justice and the right to a full and to become fathers. When men and equal participation in society. It deals Best choice in a bad situation, perhaps women are in mutually supportive with people's deepest, most uncon- After reading the summer 1991 relationships, then they can reach a

scious feelings about life, the power issue of Taylor magazine, I have joint decision about becoming of creation and the survival of the decided that it is time for me to do parents, either through plan or by species. The questions are not easy: something about the issue of abortion, accident. However, often women how does one respect fetal life and at namely to start writing letters in seek out an abortion because the

the very same time protect women's support of this option for women. In relationship they are in is already

right to make their own reproductive the last couple of years I have come to strained and, in fact, the man may health decisions? realize that the situations in life are already be missing from the scene. If

I read the article on Paige not as black and white as I always men are really eager to become Comstock Cunningham with great assumed they were and sometimes parents, they can develop relation-

interest and found my.self genuinely still wish they were. Here are a few ships with women who feel similarly.

drawn toward her warmth and of the things I have learned during As it is, all too often, fathers can

compassion. However, at risk of also this time. easily walk away from all responsibil-

being categorized as "deceived and The desire to have an abortion is ity for their children who are already

deluded by Satan," I need to say that not a 20th-cenmry issue. Herbal and bom, and it takes extreme efforts by her position is not the only Christian physical methods for the prevention the state government to make them

position. and termination of unwanted pregnan- pay any child support at all. Certainly abortion is a tragedy, but cies have been known to women for Instead of devoting so much so are unloved and unwanted centuries. TTiroughout history, many energy to legal mandates for telling children. Certainly abortion is a a woman has resorted to often other women what not to do, we

tragedy, but so is rape and incest. uncomfortable and sometimes would all be better off working to Certainly abortion is a tragedy, but so dangerous procedures rather than try make this world a place where is the lack of support that we offer to to continue a pregnancy that would pregnant women would not want to women in making good make excessive demands on her body end their pregnancies. TTie Jesus who decisions free from coercion regard- or on the limited resources of the cares for each person individually can

ing pregnancy and to prevent community. be trusted to take care of all those

pregnancy in the first place. Cer- I find warnings that we must bear babies who die in abortions, who are tainly abortion is a tragedy, but so is more children to support the elderly in miscarried accidentally, and who are the lack of community support in the the future disturbing on a couple stillborn. We can show the of

form of social and economic pro- grounds. In the 19th century. United God that is within us by caring for the EXCHANGE

women around us. The job of a that if you ever do conceive you must months and then let someone else loving church family is not to impose continue that pregnancy until the birth adopt him. I admire women who more guilt on people who have made no matter what your life-style, or have the strength to do that, but I do a tough decision, but to show them career plans, or family situation. not want to tell someone that she that they are loved by God just as we When a woman is pregnant, she is the must go through all the work of love and care for them. only one who can decide what action pregnancy and childbirth if she knows

I know that women often make she will take. She can take the proper that she cannot do a good job of choices that other people might not steps to ensure that a strong healthy raising the child herself. agree w, ith — what precautions and baby is bom. Or, she can continue More effort should be devoted actions they take during pregnancy, her current life-style and her child toward making contraceptive methods how they nourish their newborns, and may be bom addicted to drugs or more effective and easy to u.se, but how they discipline older children. prematurely or malnourished. Or, she safe, legal abortions should be

That is their right as responsible may decide, for whatever compelling accessible for when things don't work adults. Society does have an interest personal reasons, to end the preg- out as planned. Also, all women in making sure that the bom members nancy then. should be told all the options that are of its society are not being mistreated I do understand that it is very available to them in their community. by their parents, and the government painful not to be able to have a child TTie decision to end a pregnancy ought to step in and provide education of one's own. ( I have been pregnant should not be made lightly, nor for parents who do neglect or abuse twice and carried both pregnancies to should abortion ever become a their kids. In extreme cases the term. My daughter was bom healthy primary method of birth control, but children can be removed from the after a traumatic birth; my son was sometimes it may be the best choice abusive home and placed with stillborn and I mourned his death for in a bad situation. another family. TTiere is a difference many months.) 1 also know that it is Alice (Bahlwr 'S3) Howard between that and saying to a woman very hard to carry a child for nine Carver. Massachusetts

Almost 25 years later, his sons carry the ball

Almost 25 years have passed Both worked hard during the off- since Bob Wynkoop '68 took to the season and. after a few weeks of football field as a member of the practice and a scrimmage, the Taylor Trojan team. Though he watches coaching staff likes the chances of from the sidelines today, he has two the Wynkoops seeing more playing

significant reasons to attend Taylor time this fall. football games, namely Trojans Rob Playing Trojan football is not the ("92) and Chris ('94) Wynkoop. "I only thing Chris and Rob have in guess our dad was pretty good," says common with their dad. Rob, a Rob with a smile. One could say senior business administration that. In four years of football. Dad major, sat out of football his eamed four letters, cracked the freshman season. He regrets not starting lineup as a sophomore, and playing that year, but says, "I

eamed all-NAIA District 21 honors wanted to be sure that I could handle as a junior and senior. Bob also the work load." Chris, a sophomore

played at offensive guard and whose major is yet undecided, defensive linebacker, something that shares his brother's resolve to put

is almost never done in these days of studies first, a resolve that echoes special teams and third-down their father's work ethic, Chris situation lineup switches. Rob and explains. Whether in athletics, Chris have been used sparingly studies, or life, "once you start during their playing days at Taylor, something, don't quit — finish it."

but refuse to let that get them down. Bob and his wife, Pri.scilla (Ten Eyck '68), members of the Pajents'

Bnh Wynkoop '68 has two reasons to he Association Cabinet, have a third an avid follower of Taylor football, sons son, Brian, who plays high school Rob '92 and Chris '94. football as a senior this year. —JG 1

ON CAMPUS

Russian guests at Taylor saw it liappen: University president encouraged by clianges in Soviet Union, implications for education

Alexander Khokhlov laughs at the states started a national American suggestion that he seems too young to government in 1781. be president of one of Russia's major The U.S. Articles of Confederation universities. gave each state one vote, regardless

"I am older than John F. Kennedy of population, which is how the was when he was elected president of Soviet Union's proposed Council of the ." Khokhlov says Republics is shaping up. Such a through an interpreter, feigning indig- shanng of power can lead to stale- nation. He is 46. Kennedy was 43. mate, with smaller states frustrating

It is a welcome bit of levity for a plans of their larger partners. man who recently participated in the But, he says, making the confed- serious business of dismantling the eration work and moving to a free- Soviet Union and suspending its market society will be tough chal- III ill! uJclrcss III Taylor sludeuts. Alexander Khokhlor waves Communist party. lenges. papers summarizing the plans of the Congress of People's Deputies to restructure what had been the Soviet Union. President of Nizhni Novgorod "TTie situation looks very compli-

State University — located in what cated," Khokhlov says. "I predict the was the closed city of Gorky. 250 process w ill be difficult and rather miles east of Moscow — Khokhlov long." also served in the 1 .900-member Still, he says, he is encouraged. Congress of People's Deputies. "Some years ago. the state dictated After three days of stormy debate what you must teach." Khokhlo\ after the failed coup against Soviet says, noting that many professors President Mikhail Gorbachev, the who once taught classes in subjects Congress on Sept. 5 overwhelmingly such as scientific communism and endorsed Gorbachev's plan to create Marxist-Leninist philosophy are an interim government. looking for new fields.

Deputies effectively voted the "I think that is good for our Congress out of existence by agreeing students," he says. "I think the to create a new executive State will very quality of education become Friends Stacie Council consisting of Gorbachev. high, and (students) will have a Shopp '9.-) (above, Russian Federation President Boris chance to compare one philosophy left) and Anna Yeltsin, and leaders of the other w ith another, and so on." Stepanova stand Soviet republics. A physicist himself Khokhlov in from of a Because of his duties in Congress, believes many Soviet scientists will Russian izbos this past June when Khokhlov was late in joining two be able to concentrate on more Taylor students other faculty members and 1 productive work than weapons were the guests in students from his university, who development, now that military Nihizni Novgorod. arrived Sept. 3 for a month4ong visit spending has been curbed. to Taylor University. Mikhail Rikhlik, a history major from Khokhlov says that foreign Taylor students delegation from Taylor, Nizhni Novgorod State University, chals A which exchange programs like the one his received a warm after an arts and culture demonstration. has a student body of 1 ,800 .students, school and Taylor are participating in welcome when visited Nizhni Novgorod State gives people a unique opportunity to they spent a month University in June as part of a pilot learn about each other. in Russia this June foreign exchange program. NNSU "I believe (foreign exchange as part of a pilot exchange has about 10,000 students. programs) will lead to better coopera- program. The Khokhlov says it is hard to tion between our two great peoples." Americans and what was the Soviet Union 7"/».s story fist appeared in the Russians pose for as a loose confederation of sovereign Marion Chronicle-Tribune ami is adapted with permission a group photo- republics, much as the 13 original graph (left). 3 )

ON CAMPUS

Senior Alex Smidt was oneof Taylor again named tops the soccer team members who The Templeton Foundations" traveled to Argentina this summer (see box) 1991 Honor Roll for Free Enter- prise Teaching names Taylor University as the single institution from the state of Indiana, and one of only 87 in the nation, to its list of schools that have "an institu- tional commitment to traditional Western political and economic philosophies." Planned withdrawal from conference announced Dr. Daryl Yost, university provost, welcomes the honor. "As The Taylor University men's athletic pro- board to all students. Tliough Taylor chooses will the Indiana Collegiate not to athletic a Christian liberal arts college," he gram withdraw from offer scholarships based on says, "we are exemplifying, Athletic Conference (ICAC) at the conclusion pertbrmance, the NAIA allows schools to offer through our curriculum and the of the current school year. President Jay Kesler athletic scholarships. students we graduate, that which announced recently. Kesler has notified the • Historical affiliation. Taylor has a long- conference of Taylor's intentions by letter. term affiliation with the In fact, is necessary to perpetuate the free NAIA. geogra- system." According to Athletic Director Joe Romine, phy professor Roger Jenkinson is a former Taylor's decision was reached after the presi- president of the organization. Just last year, the

Soccer team goes international dents of the conference's respective member Trojan men's basketball team advanced to the 6-2 TTie northern Argentinian city institutions voted to make conference Final Four of the national toumament in Kansas membership dependent upon exclusive affilia- City. "Taylor has a long 40-year history with the of Salta was the destination for 1 members of the Trojan soccer tion with the National Collegiate Athletic NAIA," says Kesler. "We didn't wish to end this Division III. association." Other schools, however, team this summer. Under the Association's (NCAA) ICAC direction of Coach Joe Lund, and Taylor is one of five ICAC members cur- have similarly long-term ties to the NCAA rently affiliated with National Association of Division III. other three schools are in cooperation with Worid Gospel the "The as Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). deeply steeped in the as are in the Mission, the team participated in The remaining NCAA we sports evangelism ministry. They three schools are already NCAA Division III NAIA," says Romine. competed against a variety of members. Taylor's women's athletic program is a teams ranging from small "youth- The ICAC was initiated three years ago, says member of the Hoosier Conference for Women Athletic at that is affected this decision. club" teams to semi-professional Director Joe Romine, and time (HCW) and not by —JG with the objective of having one- member schools agreed to a three-year tnal on-one contact with members of period. At its conclusion, member institutions New members bring expertise, would exercise one of three options, as follows: opposing teams and sharing their diversity to Board of Trustees ( ICAC members would be aftlliated with testimonies as opportunities arose. 1 Division III or the as they chose: The appointment of Mr. Jerry Home and Later in the summer, six NCAA NAIA be affiliated only with Dr. William Pannell to the Taylor University members of the team traveled to (2) ICAC members would the would be Board of Trustees brings to 23 the number of Honduras to engage in sports NAIA: (3) ICAC members affiliated only with the Division III. individuals serving the university in this evangelism in that country. NCAA TTie conference decision to adopt the latter leadership capacity. option forced Taylor to make a tough choice, Home, a resident of New Testament tour planned says Kesler "Our hope has always been that we Holland, Mich., owns the Next year, Taylor University could make whatever adjustments possible to fit southwestem Michigan and the William Taylor Founda- within the conference framework. ...The vote franchises for Manpower, tion will sponsor a New Testament last spring by the ICAC member presidents to Inc., a national temporary Tour of various sites in Israel and make the conference an all-NCAA Division III service company. He is an Greece, including a three-day conference created a problem for us. TTiese are active member of the cruiseof the Greek Isles. The all high quality .schools and we can only desire Wesleyan Church. He and tentative dates for the tour are the best for them in the future." his wife. Dee, have two June 7 through June 24, 1 992. Kesler and Romine cite several primary sons, Dan and David '89. New Testament professor Dr. reasons for Taylor's decision to retain its NAIA Pannell is a faculty Robert Pitts, who has spent time in member at Fuller Theo- affiliation, including the following. I H^M^^ Greece and lived for a year in • Criteria for participation in post-season m » ^^ir* logical Seminary in Jsrael. together with Mr. Charles championship tournaments. Tournament If K Pasadena, Calif. He spent Newman, who has led 12 groups l| "^ "^ with selection committees determine NCAA Division / BJ many years serving to Israel, will be co-hosts and ' III post-season tournament participants; teams ' Youth for Christ, and is a resource persons for the trip. for NAIA post-season toumament play graduate of Summit Additional information may be based upon season records. Christian College in Fort obtained by writing to the William • Athletic scholarship considerations. The Wayne, Ind. He is an Taylor Foundation. Taylor NCAA Division III does not permit athletic active member of the University, 500 West Reade Ave., Pannell scholarships and, historically, has consisted of Christian Assemblies Upland, Ind., 46989. private, highly endowed member institutions (Plymouth Brethren) church. He and his wife. that can offer financial assistance across the Hazel, have two sons. ON CAMPUS

Taylor, Summit enter Into dialogue about shared future

"Taylor has received an overture from Summit Christian College regarding the possibility of their merging with Taylor." With those words. Provost Daryl Yost this summer brought the university community up to date on a recent

development in the life of Taylor.

sec is located in Fort Wayne, Ind., the city in which Taylor was founded in 1846. "Taylor University and Summit Christian College have very similar mission statements and a great many mutual friends," says Taylor President Jay Kesler. "If these discussions result in merging the two Christian formeiiv Fort College, Summit College. known as Wayne was founded institutions, we envision a strength- in 1895 and has a current enrollment of 380 students. ened contribution to higher education and broadened opportunities for stu- Summer program offers students significant dents well into the 21st century." A

decision is expjected early next year. research experience in their field of study

To senior Andi Eicher, a third gen- environmental science cognate, began eration Taylor student from Bombay, his research with by reviewing the India, giant foxtail grass will never literature available on the giant foxtail again be just "weeds" growing along grass. He followed that with field the Indiana roadside. Eicher spent too work, doing intensive study of giant much of his time this past summer foxtail grass in its natural habitat. J&riK:^ with the grass for that to happen. In the process, Eicher says he

Eicher was one of over 20 students learned a lot, both about the plant involved in Taylor's summer research species itself ("I realized the magni-

program, which provides opportuni- tude of what I didn't know") and ties for students to do research under about the research process. the direct supervision of a professor, Having a working knowledge of an option not always available to the research process has enabled him undergraduate students at larger to more seriously consider attending universities. graduate school. "Before this Eicher worked with biology summer, graduate school was only a

professor Dr. Paul Rothrock in dream for me," says Eicher. "Now it examining weed demographics. has become much more of a reality. Other students, in both the natural and "It has been good to deal with social sciences, worked on projects science up close. This summer has with such titles as "Microbule emphasized the validity of research extraction of heavy metals," and work."

"Instructional clarity: The role of Eicher is working with Rothrock

linking and focusing moves on and Profes.sor Edwin Squiers in Andi Eicher '92 scrutinizes the subject of his summer research student achievement and satisfac- writing a paper to be presented to the project, giant fo.xtail grass. It is weed of great interest to tion," others. this among Indiana Academy of Sciences farmers for left unchecked, it can depress yields of corn and Eicher, a biology major with an fall.— TS, DM soybeans by up to 40 and 60 percent, respectively. A heritage and yet

by Dr. Jay Kesler '58

The university's rich missionary legacy guides today's students as they seek to satisfy a maturing concept of Christian senice.

Rhonda Reynolds '94, computer science major from HiUshoro. hid., and .lahin Biirnwortli '94. biology major from Hartford City. Ind. represent the iiew vision for tnissions that permeates the Taylor campus. Students see themselves as called to Christian service regardless of their career plans.

AYLOR UNIVERSITY AND This stretching of vision by exposure to missionary service are very global challenges continues to this day. This

nearly synonyms. Taylor's fall we have in our midst 128 students who commitment to world mis- have lived in other countries as daughters and sions was never better stated sons of . In addition, we have 15 than by president Thaddeus students from Russia, 12 from Singapore, eight ReadeinMayof 1893. The from the Caribbean, as well as 22 students occasion was a communica- from other countries. By graduation time,

tion to the Taylor constituency nearly one-third of all Taylor students travel following the death of Sammy Morris in overseas in some educational experience or which he wrote, "Samuel Morris was a missions capacity. divinely-sent messenger of God to Taylor The diversity that Samuel Morris brought to University. He thought he was coming to Taylor 100 years ago has been magnified many prepare to reach his people, but his coming times over by the shared experiences of was to prepare Taylor University for her students, missionaries, teachers, guest lectur- mission to the whole world. Taylor got a ers, missionary spokespersons and foreign vision of the world's need through him. It service personnel. There is constant evaluation was no longer local — it was worldwide. and innovation by faculty on the topic of Noted author, speaker, and recognized authority on youth and the family. Dr. Jay Kesler sen-es as president of his alma mater. Taylor University. Past- president of Youth for Christ. Kesler is host of "Family Forum." broadcast daily on radio stations across the country.

internationalizing the curriculum. less provincial, chauvinistic, and even less racist than the

For me, however, there is a subtlety in the ethos of view of the globe commonly held in the past.

Taylor today that is sometimes unnoticed by those who The subtlety has an even more far reaching implica- are not involved on a day-to-day basis with current tion. If you were to ask a student in the 19.'^0s. "Why students. I attempt to express this observation in the are you motivated to give your life to foreign missions?" following way. the answer would tend to be, "to save souls." Some, of

Oftentimes when I meet alumni I am asked the course, would have added other dimensions such as question, "'How is the spiritual climate at Taylor? Are education, public health or economic development. The students still interested in becoming missionaries, centerpiece, however, would have most often tied to pastors, or evangelists?" At first 1 "dying without Christ and the was a little confused by this question etemal consequences." because though I sense that the Today's students For evangelicals, this central spiritual vitality at Taylor is as theme must always be present, intense as during my student days, it see it as their otherwise the implications of the does not seem that as much empha- cross become obscured in either sis is on "full-time Christian responsibility to be sentimentality or social and political service" as before. As I struggled to rhetoric. students, how- full-time Christian Today's get a handle on this, several things ever, would tend to answer the same surfaced. First of all, there is a very servants....ltisto question about foreign missionary different idea extant among today's service by stating in some form, "to students about the role of the them immaterial loose the power of God in the Christian in the world. The dividing world." This answer would always of Christians into two great who signs their include evangelism as primary, but classes — those in "full-time would see the holistic nature of service" and the rest of the church, is paycheck. persons and culture in the light of no longer part of the construct. the gospel. TTiey would have Today's Christian students difficulty seeing a conflict between believe that Christians are either practical acts of charity, social obedient and involved in Christian activism, and soul-winning. This service or they are living mediocre, also seems consistent with the secular lives. The idea of "bloom where you are reconciling nature of the gospel taught in the New planted" has superseded the former division into "full- Testament. As 1 attempt to interpret Taylor today to time Christian service" and secular occupation. Today's alumni and friends, 1 do so against these new under-

students see it as their responsibility to be full-time, standings and I do so with a sense of pride in these

regardless of who is paying them. They see no sacred, students.

secular distinction. It is to them immaterial who signs Students are still challenged with foreign missions

their paycheck. The important issue is, "Are you being and indeed are still answering the same missionary call as effective as possible in your context?" or "are you salt as that of William Taylor, Sammy Morris. Ralph Dodge, and light in society?" and Don Odle. However, those who choose business,

As I attempt to compare these definitions with the education, medicine, law, research, industry, homemak-

Bible, I conclude that this modem understanding is ing and, indeed, the whole image of human endeavor, do really more consistent with the teaching of scripture. so with a sense of Christian vocation. This sense of

The distinction between clergy and laity has been vocation is one of the bright spots in today's Taylor

replaced with obedience vs. disobedience or consistency environment and is a source of great satisfaction and

vs. inconsistency. Today's students feel quite strongly motivation to all of us who work together on the Taylor that the New Testament church was a lay movement. faculty and staff. The idea of foreign vs. home missions has also My short answer, shared with conviction about

changed in a shrinking world. Travel is common and Taylor today and world missions, is. The vision is alive

relatively inexpensive. Today's students tend to see the and well among today's students! I do not feel lonely on

world's peoples as either committed to Christ or this issue but see it reinforced at every level by faculty,

uncommitted, regardless of socioeconomic, racial, administration, student leadership and staff. I believe political or national barriers. African Christians are seen that the blessing of God on the institution and Taylor as ethnically closer than American neighbors and vitality in the future are directly related to the mainte- schoolmates who are unbelievers. This also seems to me nance of this missionary heritage. Eight steps closer to world evangelism

by Dr. Ted W. Engstrom '38

Is it really possible to fulfill the Great Commission of Christ? Yes — and here are eight steps toward accomplishing that goal.

Dan Turello '93. (left), a major in English and history from Ravenna. , and Steve Newton '92, a computer science major from Wa.xhaw. North Carolina, are planning to pursue careers in global evange- lism following their graduation from Taylor. In so doing they follow in the footsteps of many Taylor alumni.

HAD ALWAYS BELIEVED that world schools en route, visited .some national leaders,

evangelism was possible. And I had and late that evening arrived at a colleague's

preached that message all my life. "It is home. After a late supper I retired to my little

unthinkable that Christ would ever room. I sat on my cot. utterly exhausted, charge his disciples with the task of wearied in body and in spirit, having seen tens

reaching the world if there was the of thousands of people in what is one of the

slightest possibility that it could not be most thickly populated areas of the world. Java done (Acts 1:8)," I'd say. has an estimated 1600 people per .square mile, "We accept the credibility of Christ: I and I was overwhelmed with seeing so many in we need no other authority. Tools available to a day's time. modem man heighten the possibility. And, lest Late that evening I wrestled deeply within we forget, God's Word assures us that it is his myself in the question of whether, indeed, the purpose to gather his church out of all nations." whole world could be evangelized. For years I

Then came the day when I wondered if I had had been preaching Matthew 28, that we are to been preaching a lie. I arose about 4:30 that go into all the world and preach the gospel to morning to catch my flight from the capital city everyone, everywhere. But I had seen thou- of down to Surabaya, on the island of sands of these Indonesian Muslims that day and

Java. It was a full day. I visited orphanages and wrestled with the question, "How in the world is hospitals, preached sermons at a couple of Bible it possible to reach these people, to say nothing Speaker, author, and world traveler Dr. Ted Engstrom '38 is president emeritus of World Vision and a trustee emeritus of Taylor University. He recently ser\-ed as interim president of California' s Azusa Pacific University. Engstrom sened as

president of World Vision from 1980-1987. This article is adapted with permission from his honk. What in the World is God Doing?. © 1978 hy WORD. Inc.. Dallas. Tex.

of the whole world in our generation for Christ?" leprosarium. TTie businessman had his movie camera

Had I been preaching a lie? Did I really believe what 1 strung around his neck at ready. He paused at the sight, had been talking about in so many sermons related to then withdrew a few paces. He couldn't take the picture. world evangelism? 1 wrestled with God that night over the Tears filled his eyes. He said to the young nurse, "Young question, beginning to pray about my doubt as to whether lady, I wouldn't do that for a million dollars." Quickly she a world of four billion people, half of whom have yet to turned to him and said, "Sir, neither would I." And yet. hear the redemptive message of Christ, could ever be here was the compassionate love of Christ that impelled reached with the gospel. that girl in motivation to serve Christ. Do we have the

Pulling out my notebook, I began to write out of a motivation to reach a world for whom Christ died? wearied mind and heart, asking what it would really take to reach the world Jesus himself has rHXn, we must have for Christ in our generation. I wrote Mobilization. The church must be down the outline I made that night. mandated the mobilized to reach out together in compassionate concern. All of us, J~^irSl, we must realize we have church to preach from every group, all denominations. a Message. God has given to us the Christians everywhere in the world, Message of Salvation in the person of the gospel across need to be mobilized in the fulfill-

Christ. It is complete. It is adequate. ment of the greatest commission

It is relevant. It is all sufficient. It is the world. given to man, that of preaching the transforming. Every generation gospel to everyone everywhere in our world today. I wrote down the fact oCCOnQ, we must have has been so com- that we need to have a trained, Manpower. God could have preached mobilized church in the worid. the gospel through angels or heavenly missioned. Our beings, or proclaimed the message OlXrfl, we have a with a flaming sword across the sky, commission is Mandate. We have been given the but he did not do this. He has di- Mandate of God. Jesus himself has vinely ordained to use human instru- no less. mandated the church to preach the mentality. He uses redeemed jKople. gospel across the world. Every That's manpower. generation has been so commis-

sioned. Our commission is not any less. We must be 1 mrQ, we must evaluate our Methods. We have obedient to Christ's mandate. enough things going for us in our contemporary twentieth century society to reach every person in the world with ijCVdllfl, we must have Money. There is any message that we want. The disciplined planning enough money in evangelical wallets and purses in the techniques, communication devices, satellites — all of world today, more than enough, to carry on this task of

these things God has given to us as methods to be sancti- world evangelism. It need to be released. TTiere needs to fied and used by the Holy Spirit. We have them today as be a sacrificial giving at every level.

never before in history. The harvest field is smaller, the grain is thicker, and the instruments are sharper than ever. r lll3.1iy, we must remember we are a people of Miracle. The fulfillment of the Great Commission can l^OllrXfl, we must consider our Motivation. Are only happen through the Miracle of the working of the we really motivated by the compassionate love of Christ to Holy Spirit of God.

give everything we have to him in service? I am reminded

of the beautiful illustration, perhaps apocryphal, of a After thinking through those eight steps, I had a

Christian businessman from America, who was travelling wonderful, relaxed jjeace in my heart. I said, "Yes, the

to various mission fields of the world. One day he found world can be reached in the future. It must be reached.

himself in northern India near a leprosarium. Outside of God has given us all that we need to reach the world in our the walls of this leprosarium he saw a very unusual sight. day with the Message that he has committed to us. We There he met a lovely young missionary nurse who was need to be obedient, we need to give of ourselves sacrifi-

attending the desperate needs of a filthy, wretched leprous cially in fulfillment of this commissioning of God." I slept

Indian beggar. There is nothing more distressing than that a deep sleep of peace that night and have not for one kind of a sight. Tenderly the young lady was ministering moment since that event doubted in my soul. TTie task to this leprous beggar before he was admitted into the will be accomplished. ..the world will be reached! Mission pioneers

by Karen Harvey '91

Taylor's missionaiy heritage provides a foundation for efforts by todays students — and raises some searching questions, as well.

Taylor has a strong cunlini^eiu of students whose parents are both Taylor t^raduates and missionaries.

Among them are sophomores Margo Horsey (left), communication arts major and daughter of Dave '65 and Karen (Plueddeman '66) Horsey. Campus Crusade missionaries in Germany: Stefan Eicher (center), double major in art and physics, son of Operation Mobilization missionaries to India Ray '64 and Christa Eicher. and grandson of retired missionaries to India Elmore '26 and Alice Eicher: and Peter Heck (right), son ofJames and Karen (Mot: '68) Heck, missionaries in Ecuador with radio station HCJB.

1902, STUDENTS AT Taylor Missions has always been integral to

University knew "where it was at." A Taylor. I knew that. Graduates who have class prophecy from that year reads, dedicated their lives to ministering on foreign

"The world is not looking for men fields have been individuals of incredible INwho are grasping after gold. ..but for courage, patience, love, and endurance.

men who take a position not so much Perhaps I knew that, too. But recently, I've

for advancement, but because in it been challenged by and amazed at Taylor's they can do more good....The church missionary heritage.

is praying for men filled with the love Take the man after whom the university is of God and sympathy for humanity, men who named — Methodist missionary and bishop will sacrifice themselves, if need be, for truth William Taylor. During the last century, this and righteousness...." man visited every continent, made over 100 Karen Haney is a 1991 graduate of Taylor University. She completed a major in communication studies.

voyages, and opened and administered mission fields in Another organization created to arouse and foster India. South America and Africa. He wrote 16 books student interest in foreign missions was the School of and kept a schedule of one to six speaking engagements the Prophets, instigated by President Thaddeus Reade. daily. Ail of this was done on a self-supporting basis. This group arranged the speakers for Sunday chapel Taylor was a man of action. When he saw a need, he services, scheduled students to lead the Thursday did not argue with God. but readily obeyed. For evening prayer meetings, and planned a spiritual example, in February of 1862. Taylor learned from a emphasis week each term. Canadian gentleman staying in his home of the spiritual Holiness leagues for both men and women were also needs in Australia. That evening he went to the forest. active on campus. Their mission field was closer to knelt in the snow and asked God if home. Nicknamed the "Salvation he should go to Australia. Con- Army" of the town, they ministered vinced of the Lord's prompting, he That evening, to those in Upland and surrounding left immediately. communities, talking with individu- When Taylor began his work in Taylor went to the als on the streets and visiting in Liberia, there was not a single people's homes. organized church in that country. forest, knelt in the A zeal for missions has character- Ten years later. 34 churches and ized Taylor throughout the years. 3.600 converts bore testimony to the snow and asked However, going to the mission field success of Taylor's efforts. Growth hasn't always been an easy decision if he should continued. Upon returning to God go for Taylor graduates to make. Liberia, the famous explorer Henry to Australia. In her book. Throii^ih the Eyes i>f M. Standing exclaimed, "When 1 Love. Hazel Compton "38 recalls her was here 1 8 years ago, there was not Convinced of the initial reaction to becoming a a single missionary here, now there missionary to India. After battling are 40.000 native Christians and 200 Lord's prompting, w ith God for months. Compton took churches. The natives are zealous out her Bible, got down on her

and would love to spend their last he left immedi- knees, and said. "Now if you really penny to acquire a Bible." want me to go to India, show me." The same vision that character- ately. She asked for a verse with the word

ized Bishop Taylor has also charac- "go" in it. Randomly opening her terized the university named in his Bible, she put her finger down — on

honor. Since its founding in 1846. the word "go."

the university has evidenced a zeal for missions. Early Thinking it might be a coincidence, she tried again. in this century, students further developed that enthusi- Down went her finger — on the word "go." She then

asm through several student organizations. asked the Lord to do it one more time. Then she'd obey.

The year is 1907. a Monday evening. The twenty- "This time the word was 'going,'" she writes. "I then

two-member Student Volunteer Band gathers for its promised the Lord that I'd go but I was still reluctant."

weekly meeting. The topic: how to quicken and When life as a missionary began, it was just as bad, if energize students to missionary service. not worse, than Compton had feared. "I was so unhappy

Members differ about which countries should form that for six weeks I didn't unpack." she writes. 'T said. the focus of the special missionary meeting on an "I'm not going to stay here. I'm going home.' But in

upcoming Saturday afternoon, each holding out for the six weeks I decided that I wasn't to do what I really country or continent in which he or she plans to serve. wanted which was to leave. ...He had sent me to India to

Eight argue for Africa, four for , three for India, do a job, and therefore, I had better get on with the job." others for Alaska, , and the Philippine Islands. Get on with the job she did. For the next 21 years, History has since borne out the depth of their she served as a nurse at a leprosy hospital in India, also commitment. Among the members probably gathered working at various out-clinics several times a week. that night was J.C. Ovenshire x'09, who would die on Compton recalls when two farming brothers, Murit the field in Africa. Susan Talbot x'09 and John Wengatz and Nanya, came to the clinic at Dongargh. Both were "09 were likely there, as well. They would marry and diagnosed with leprosy and encouraged to go to the serve together in Africa, where Susan would die after hospital for treatment. being bitten by a rabid dog. John would carry on the Murit obeyed. Nanya, on the other hand, stayed on ministry in her absence for very nearly the rest of life, the farm and took over Murit's land—and his wife. spending a total of 42 years on the field. Even so, Murit received something much greater. Compton says. Through the hospital ministry, "he As I sat in my dorm room reading Wengatz's account, learned to love the Lord Jesus Christ and to serve him tears shot to my eyes. "Fll go," I thought. "I'll go. faithfully for many years. I have heard him many times Send me." in testimony meeting say, 'I thank God that I got leprosy. Other names and other, similar incidents reeled

No one cared for me, but I came here and learned to through my mind: Hazel Compton, Bishop William know Jesus Christ as my Savior. If I hadn't had this Taylor, Susan Talbot, and many others. disease, I would still be without Christ who is my ail "So much good came out of these people's lives for "" and in all." the Lord,"" I thought. I want to serve

Missionary statesman John him like that, too." I was ready to Wengatz "09, looking back over his "So much good quit school and head for the mission 42 years of service in Africa, echoes field straight out. that sentiment. He writes, "If I had came out of these Already, I had been praying my life to do over, or a dozen lives fervently to die to self and live for yet before me, there would be no people's lives for Christ, I so desire for the Lord to be debate in my mind as to what I glorified in my life. would do with them. To be called the Lord," I thought. Was this my answer? Considering to such a service is the greatest the work these people have done for "I want to serve honor that God ever bestowed upon the Lord, maybe I shouldn't be man."" him like that, too." tucked away in a corporate office During his years as a missionary, somewhere.

Wengatz constructed 44 schools, 36 I am reading, reevaluating and I was ready to quit churches, and 12 parsonages. More seeking his leading. I'm wrestling than 44.000 people came to know school and head for with what God would have me do. Christ through his ministry. And I'm wrestling with where

In one of his books. Miracles in the mission field Taylor University is today. Black. Wengatz recounts an unfor- In the early years, missions was a gettable experience with an African straight out. primary focus of the university. In tribal chief. While traveling to share 19 1 5. Taylor had two-fifths of the w ith the Chioke tribe, Wengatz met candidates for the ministry and one- the chieftain. At their first meeting, third of the volunteers for foreign the chief was adamantly opposed to missions out of the 22 Indiana Wengatz and his stories about the colleges. Lord. Despite his opposition, however, the chief In 1991, Taylor students are exposed to missions recognized that Wengatz spoke mostly through the ministry of Taylor World Outreach the Truth. (TWO). Through TWO, hundreds of students each year The day Wengatz was leaving, the old chief called the are involved in short-tenn missions projects, and missionary aside. He pointed to where his father, repre.sentatives from missions organizations frequently mother, and all his people were buried. "And then,'" visit campus. Wengatz recalls, "he lowered his voice and looked at me Taylor still has a missions focus, but missions is in the eye again. simply one of numerous fields encouraged. I wonder if "White man, not one of these people that went into the values of society have caused our zeal for missions the ground there have heard such things as I have. ..Shall to wane.

I go in there, too, without hearing these things again and Certainly the Lord does need Christians in Indiana, in my people do the same? Send me a teacher, white man; Arkansas, in Michigan. Certainly he does need Chris- don't tell me you can't." tians in the school systems, in the corporate world, in the "As he pleaded for the Gospel for his people, tears entertainment industry. shot to my eyes," Wengatz says. "'I couldn't stand it. I However, learning about the university's missionary tried to walk away from him but he followed me and for tradition makes me wonder. I question myself and my one and one-half hours pleaded for the Gospel of Christ personal ambitions. I question Taylor's current vision as for his tribe."" a university. Wengatz had to move on. There just weren"t enough Maybe Taylor University /i just where the Lord wants missionaries to fill all the needs. He says, "The last her. Maybe / am just where the Lord wants me. Maybe thing I saw was a man standing with outstretched hands, I know "where it's at." But I'm not quite sure, I think begging for a teacher for his people." I'll ask. Revolutionary ideas

by April L Walker '91

When United Methodist Bishop Ralph Dodge '30 took the gospel to Africa, he carried with him the seeds of social change.

Both Melanie Bustrum '93 (left), u psychology major, and Tim Dixon '95. a computer science major, hail from Kenya, where their parents ser\-e as missionaries.

HE REV. RALPH DODGE Methodist missionary to be elected a bishop by

shifted uneasily in iiis seat. the African Central Conference.

How would he tell his wife the During the Dodges" years in South Rhodesia news? (now Zimbabwe), the people had begun to hope "Some men from the for a majority rule. Dodge, sympathetic to the immigration office came to see will of the people, had supported Africans me this morning," he began. involved in the liberation movement and treated "They came to deliver deporta- Africans as his equals. He had been under police tion papers." surveillance, and his four children were mocked In the moments that followed, the Dodges because of his stand, but he continued to searched for a reason they could be deported. advocate the rights of the black African majority

Was it because, despite, the white-dominated in Rhodesia. separatist regime that had come into power, In 1964, The Dodges were deported by Prime they had entertained Africans in their house? Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia. According to

Was it something he had written about justice in Dodge, there was a "rising self-consciousness the church pamphlet? among Africans, so the Portuguese tightened For 28 years, Ralph and Eunice (Davis) their controls." Dodge, both graduates of the class of 1931, had Back in Terrill, , Dodge had always served as missionaries in Southern Africa, planned to be a farmer. He had felt a call to training the nationals and watching the church Christian ministry, but resisted due to his grow. In 1956, Dodge was the first American extreme fear of public appearances. "Even my April L. Walker is a 1991 graduate of Taylor University. She completed a major in English/writing.

high school counselor advised me against any type of what the Gospel does and how.. .where there is a willing- public service, as I was very ill-at ease on a platform, and ness, a responsiveness on the part of the people, God can this tenseness was even evident in my high-pitched voice," work the.se changes in the lives of individuals, and then, he says. through these individuals, can make changes in .society." God had other plans though. "Three traumatic events Those changes are evident, too. When Dodge worked in one year altered the course of my life," Dodge explains. in Southern Rhodesia, there was but one church in his In the same year, he survived a "terrifying" experience district. When he visited again in 1982, there were 18 with a team of runaway horses, he was nearly electrocuted Methodist churches and some Baptist churches, too. when a power cord shorted while he was loading a rail car In his autobiography. The Rerolutitmaiy Bishop. Dodge at a farmer's elevator, and his father states, "When we went (to Africa), it died. According to Dodge, those was almost an entirely colonial events, together with the prayers of continent; now it was almost all his mother, tumed him toward the independent. ..it was a missionary ministry. On a rainy day in 1926 he church; now it was an African realized he could fight it no longer, so Church. he applied to Taylor University and "The Lord gave me the opportunity begin his training. to be a missionary during a critical At Taylor. Dodge met and became time and the fact that through his engaged to Eunice Davis. After guidance, we believe a great deal has graduating, he went to Boston been wrought in the development of a

University School of Theology, where church now that is almost entirely he earned the M.A. and the Bachelor African in its composition." of Sacred Theology degrees. He believes that missionaries today Having completed his work in need to view themselves as "fraternal Boston. Dodge married on June 28, workers." One "can no longer expect 19.M and began pastoring in N.D. to find people who have never heard After prayerful consideration, the of the Gospel. TTiey may, in fact, be Dodges applied for missionary anti-Gospel." Today's missionary service with the Methodist Church. will likely work with people who When Dodge, his wife, and their resent foreigners, he adds. three-month-old son arrived in Africa In I9H9. Dodge recei red Taylor's highest Following the deportation from in 1935, they went to Luanda, the award, the Legion of Honor. South Rhodesia, the Dodges worked capital city of Angola. He had been for the church from their exile in appointed the office of superintendent of a large district of North Rhodesia (now Zambia). Dodge's repeated rural churches, and she was to be the principal of a grade applications for entry into South Rhodesia were repeatedly school where most of the teachers had only a fourth grade denied. Later, Dodge was assigned to central . education. In 1968. the Dodges were permitted to re-enter South

Soon after their arrival. Dodge went as the first Rhodesia, by then renamed Zimbabwe. The racial missionary ever to visit a certain tribe in the interior. conflicts were still heated in the rural areas, but the harvest Some young men of that tribe had just returned from the in Dodge's churches encouraged him. city, where they tried to receive tax money from the Dodge and his wife retired and moved to Florida in govemment. During their trip, they heard the gospel and 1971 . "With the traditional bulges, bridges, and bifocals were given a New Testament and a Bible. Although the for people in their mid-seventies, we face the future men were unable to read them, they served as symbols of undaunted." he wrote at the time. That future included

their new life in Christ. doing short-term special assignments in various countries The chief asked the men, in accordance with tribal of Africa for years. Dodge also found time to write his tradition, what they had learned in the city. The men autobiography. The Revolutionary Bishop. Then, in 1982,

retold stories of steamers on the ocean and trains on rails, Eunice died. Dodge has continued his writing, penning and then they related their religious experiences. Mem- profiles about "interesting people" in his community. He bers of the tribe saw a difference in those young men and has since remarried and has frequent speaking engage- wanted to know more about the Gospel. Dodge, believing ments in local churches. that the natives should lead their own people, worked with "It's been a gratifying life." he says. "Not economi- the tribe to help them organize their own church. cally," he chuckles at the after-thought, "but it's been very

"That's the joy of the church." Dodge says, "to .see gratifying." IN APPRECIATION .OF THOSE WHO SUPPORT TAYLOR UNIVERSITY n A Honor Roll of Donors

IT WAS THE Students erected a white FERVENT picket fence around his PRAYER of grave. Though President Reade often said Thaddeus C. that Taylor Reade that University Taylor was the only University's monument he campus, like the ever wanted, in ground Moses trod, later years stu- would be a place where dents purchased the grave God's.presence was evident stone which stands in front and from which servants of of the Helena Memorial Build-

God would go forth in obedience ing. Its inscription honors one to his call on their Lives. who gave much for the university he Reade was bom in 1846, the year loved: THADDEUS C. READE Taylor was founded. At age 45, he ac 1846-1902 cepted the presidency of the imiversity, and President of Taylor University

brought to it renewed spiritual, vigor and , 1891-1902 missionary focus. He demonstrated Scholar EducatoT Theologian unflagging zeal for the school during a tenu- Preacher Poet Patriot Servant of God - Friend of Many ous time in her history, and spent himself to Benefactor of Struggling Youth assure her survival. He died after serving as

president for 1 1 years, a beloved leader and Today, President Reade's legacy lives on friend to students. 'and his prayers find continuing fulfillment as When Reade died, neither his personal yotmg men and women prepare themselves finances nor those of Taylor allowed the at Taylor University for lifelong service to our

purchase of a grave site or marker. That is Lord.

why he is buried on the campus, writes long- This report seeks to honor those who today

time dean of the university, the late Or. Burton make it possible for Taylor to serve as Ayr(Ayres, in an unpublished rnanuscript. HOLY GROUND. I J TABLE OF CONTENTS

A message from the President 2A

President's Associates 3A

Tower Associates .5A

Alumni.. , 6A

Friends 14A

Parents 22A

Faculty, Administration &Sta£f 25A

1972, TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BROUGHT several young men from the Teen Challenge program in IN n Foundations ; 25A Brooklyn, N.Y to complete their GEDs in the bucolic surroundings of Upland. One, who already had his GED, was erirolled as a freshman majoring in sociology. His name was Luis Rivera. Business, Industry I had attended Taylor the year before but had transferred to & Organizations .25A the University of Michigan. A copy of the Taylor magazine

arrived at my home one day. It contained a story of the 'Tay-

lor Experiment" with the New York men. I was drawn to a picture of Luis Rivera and remarked to my mother, "Now, if he Matching Gift had been at Taylor when I was there, I never would have left!"

When the spring semester ended at U of M, 1 decided to Corporations 26A visit some friends at Taylor The course of my Life was changed forever on May 12, 1973, when Luis Rivera x '76 overshot the eight-baU while playing pool in the Student Union. The ball Restricted Giving 26A bounced off the table and landed at my feet. As I handed it to him, our eyes met, and there was an instantaneous recognition, a realization that we had met our "soulmates." Eighteen years have passed since that moment in the noisy, Volunteers crowded environs of the Student Union. We often reminisce about how the Lord steered the paths of two very independent & Board of Trustees. .28A people to meet as we did that day. We have been blessed vv^th two boys, both mentaUy gifted. We have professions which

challenge and fulfill us, as well as a Christian bilingual - Your name is important to us. We have carefully bookstore in Philadelphia. He has blessed us above all that we reviewed the names of the donors listed in this could ask or think and we are now in a position to share our rep[ort. StiU, in a listing of this length, errors may blessings with others who come into our lives. occur. If your name has been omitted, misspelled, or incorrecxtly listed, please accept our and • (Woodcock 76) Rivera . Ann notify us so that we may correct our records. Contact Philadelphia, Pennsylvania us at the Office of Advancement, Taylor University, L Upland, Indiana 46989. THADDEUS READE, Ground was broken and con- DR.Taylor University president struction has begun on the Randall from 1891 to 1902, often Center for Environmental Studies. The

prayed that Taylor's campus would be "holy building is being built debt-free.

ground." Indeed, if does seem that God has somehow consecrated this small plot of Indi- President Kesler unveiled the Taylor Plan ana sou, sending forth from here godly men and accompanying banquet program as and women who have made — and continue means of meeting alumni and friends face-to- to make — a difference in their world. face and sharing with them his vision for the Donors to Taylor University play a signifi- university.

cant role in enabling the University to fulfill that mission. Alimmi are actively involved in supporting Taylor friends, alumni, staff, and trustees their ahna mater at an overall rate of 36 per- established a new aU-time giving record cent. during.the 1990-1991 academic year. For what

that means to the furtherance of Taylor Uni- This report honors those who made gifts to versity, we are extremely grateful. If you were Taylor University during the 1990-1991 aca- among those making a gift, please accept ovir demic year. heartfelt gratitude. Gifts to Taylor are classified in two catego- As a result of the gift support to Taylor, we ries: gifts to the Taylor Plan that provide can report that and several noteworthy operating support and capital support; and achievements of the past year. those made to other designated projects. President's Associates and Tower Associ- Total giving to the university increased 62 ates are recognized in this honor roll for their percent over the previous year, setting a new gifts to the Taylor Fund; aU others are recog- record at $3.86 million. nized for their total giving in support of the university.

The National Alumni Council initiated the Once again, our sincere thanks to all who Endowing the Vision as an endowment- demonstrated their belief in the mission of building program. To date, over $2 miUion in Taylor University through their outstanding future gifts have been pledged. support during the 1990-1991 academic year. ,

Sometimes on a Sunday afternoon, Janie and I to gain proportion and to appreciate our relationships through the exchanging with time. take a walk campus space and The theologian attempts to help .

greetings with others doing the same thing. us understand what it means to be unique creati,ons of

Recently I saw a student standing about eight a holy God. And so it goes throughout the disciplines feet from the tombstone of Thaddeus Reade quietly until we conclude, almost uruversally, that "the

reading the inscription (see cover text). I was re- unexamined life is not worth Uving." An es- minded of a devotional shared with us by beloved teemed friend of Taylor, Dr. Elton Trueblood, has professor Dr. Herb Nygren on Joshua 4:6, "What do called today's youth "the cut-flower generation." This

these stones mean?" The ^ is, in my opinion, not only a ^ , context, of course, is the graphic analysis, but a compre- commemoration of the hensive and penetrating one.

Israelites crossing the river Modernity tends to say, "....in

Jordan. The leaders of the beginning I was bom and each tribe were instructed WHAT aU of significance revolves

to select a stone from the , around my experiences,

river bed and place it on a relationships, perceptions, and pile so that in future DO personal bias." The trashing of generations, children the past in favor of the now has would ask their parents, resulted in a kind of shallow- "What do these stones THESE ness of spirit that is truly mean?" and they would frightening when you meet it be told of the provision of dressed in punk rock clothing God as He cut off the flow STONES at the entrance to the local of the river to allow them convenience store. The ^ to cross. The answer most alarming symptom of

to this ancient question, indifference to our heritage is a "What do these stones MEAN? lack of appreciation or grati- mean?" in a slightly tude. No sin is more thor-

different form is the by President Jay Kesler oughly condemned in scrip-

essence of the liberal arts ture than ingratitude and its education. The common, stepchild, arrogance — that ...Lest we take for granted the often irreverently-asked pride in maji that leaves out question goes, "What does contributions of all who built the the involvement of God and this have to with me?" others in our accomplishments. do foundation on which we all stand... The historian attempts to This issue, devoted to

help students understand listing the honor roll of Taylor

the antecedents of human events to better understand University donors as well as our heritage, is part of

and contextuaUze today's experience. The biologist the process of deepening the roots of all of us who attempts to show us how we relate to the rest of the participate in the Taylor experience, lest we take for created order that man may live in harmony and, when granted the contributions of aU who buUt the founda-

possible, correct abortions, malfunction, and disease. tion on which we all stand and sin against God

The musician and artist challenge our often ignorant himself, through ingratitude. It is possible, inciden-

and desensitized aesthetic sensors by stimulating us tally, that sons and daughters learn stewardship by

with the great efforts of gifted people, thus lifting us to reading their parents' names on donor lists. The

new levels of appreciation and enjoyment. The math- future of all of God's work will be brighter if they do ematician, astronomer, physicist, and geologist help us ask, "What do, these stones mean?" ' — .

-A- -D- Jim & Roberta Fowler Dick & Bonni Gygi Rick & Ellen Adams Jack & Carol Chester Fox H Leon & LaGatha Adkison Bob & Betty Davis Bob & Betty Freese Richard & Rebecca Haak David & Barbara Allgood Bob & Mariljn Deich Joe& Marcia Fritzsche Dick & Clarice Halfast John & Sue Anderson Mildred DeWeerd Bill & Lura Fry Jim & Edith HaU Nelle Alspaugh Patrick & Cathy Dickey G Ron & Vicki HaUJr.

Margaret G. Atkinson Doug & Barbara Dickinson Marta Gabre-Tsadick y Greg & Becky Harris B Jim & Jean DiUer Ted & Jearme Gabrielsen Carl & Avis Hassel

' Floyd Baker Ed & Nancy Dodge, Jr. Rex & Ruth Gearhart Shirl & Gloria Hatfield Bob & Martha Baptista Steve & Mary Haun Mark & Pam Barton Doyle & Marlene Hayes Lawrence & Mary Bauer Glen & Marilyn Heavilin David & Margaret Beamer John & Lucille Hershey Roger & Marilyn T AYLORA Y PLAL A N Roger Hirschy I I Beaverson Bob & Susan Hodge David & Mary Beck Bob & Helen Hodges Tom & Helen Beers Art & Mary Hodson With sincere thanks to those who Margaret Behnken Jerry & Jane Hodson Randy & Bari Behnken demonstrate so high a level of commit- Alice Holcombe Bob & Marcia Benjamin Jean Holcombe ment to the mission of the university. Bob & Mary Benson , Mary Holden Jean Bergwall Rich & Kathi Honig Roland & Shirley Bertka Jerry & Delores Home, Barbara Bill President's John & Joan Home Marjorie Bill | Dan & Rosemary Howell Ron & Margaret Blevins Lee & Betty Huizenga Leland & LaRita'Boren Associates Ed & Denise Hiirst Daye & Joan Boyer J Joe & Judy Brain Dale & Margaret Jackson

Arland & Margaret Briggs Fern Jackson ' :' Brian & Beverly Brightly Dick & Weezie Doermer Tom & Julie Gearhart Ralph & Carmen Jackson Ted & Murlaine Brolund Wayne & Ruthanna Dave & Kathleen Geiger Bob & Margie Jackson Bill & Sue Brown Duckwall Dave & Sandra Gelwicks Dwight & Sally Jacobsen

Craig & Susan Bugno Brad & Sylia Duckworth Paul & Barb Gentile Don & Shirley Jacobsen ' Peter & Kim Buhrow Mike & Sandra Duncan Les & Mil Gerig John & Carol Jaderholm Ray & Jeanne Bullock Phil & Kendra Duncan Harold & Mary Chip & Vema Jaggers HI — Robert Margaret Gianopulos, Sr. Dick Regina Jaggers, c & Duncan & Jr. Jessie Cain E i'Bob & Joan Gilkison Russ & Ruth Jensen ^ /

Bob & Sybil CampbeU Bob & Marian Elliot George & Jan Glass Jim & Sue Jerele, Jr. Walt & Mary Campbell John & Bemita Ellis Jim & Irlene Glenn Kevin Johnson Keith & Jeanne Canham Tim & Suzanne EUis , Chris & Deb Goeglein Paul & Marilyn Johnson Bob & Charlotte Canida Charles & Kathleen Engle David & Alice Golden Reginald & Betty Jean Pete Carlson Bob & Barb Erickson Dan Gordon Johnson Jeremy & Sue Carter Tom & Julie Essenburg Bruce Grabenkort Brian & Lila Justinger Hazel Carruth Don & Josie Essig, in Ked & Margo Graber K Greg & Jeanine Childs Keith & Debbie Euler Jim & Joanne Graham Charles & Carol Keller Alyce Cleveland Joyce Evans Don & Jean Granitz Joe & Rosie KerUn Nels^& Betty Clint —F John & PliyUis Green Jay & Janie Kesler

Jim & Susette Cochran Don & Nan Fancher • Corbly & Vivian Gregg Gary & Sandy King George & Jean Connon Wayne & Marilyn Fine Dale Grimes Jack & Jan King

David & PhyUis Cox Ken &|Bette Flanigan, Jr. Frank & Bea Grotenhuis Dale & Ann Kitley Tom & Bonnie Crutchfield George & Diana Fletcher Stan & Ruth GuiUaume Jim & Lydia Knutson Craig & Carmen Curtiss Ruth Flood Norm Gundersen David & Karole Kocher Verne & Miriam Koppin Louis & Jane Myre Todd & Natabe Pfister Doug & Kathy Rupp Ed & Virginia Komfeld N William & Sarah Fletcher Gene & Nancy Rupp Milton & Edith Korpi George Nagel ' Thadd & Donna Lee Foe Rich & Pauline RusseU Philip & VeLma Krpeker Gerald & Arlouine Nelson Martha Puntermey Rich & Nancy RusseU Gordon & Ruth Krueger John R. Nelson Dave & Nanci Pyle S Mark & Karen Kuiper Don & Sandy Neu ^ Maynard Sauder L Pete & Shawn Newhouse Hobert & Judy Raikes WaUy & Bobbie Scea Robert & Carolyn Chuck & Irma Newman Walt & Gwen Randall Don & Jean Schaffer LeMaster Kevin & Cheryl Nill Dave & Karen Rasmussen Bob & Marci Schenck Anthony & Nancy Lewis Ebner Nussbaum Glenn Rathke David & Diane Schmitz Arthur & Gladys Lindell Jamey & Rachel Schmitz Wilburt & Violet Littrell LaVaughn Schuckers Pete & Connie Leonard AYLOR PLA John & Carol Scott Frank & Roberta Lewis F ^ Rick & Joanne Seaman Curtis & Janice Lundquist •Dale & Barbara Selby Fred & Elaine Luthy Ron & Shelba Shaw Shergold M President's Associates support the Harold & Tova Dan & Joyce MacLeish Todd & Cindy Shinabarger university with annual gifts of $1200 Jim & Val Marie MacLeish Bill & Carolee Shinn John & Jane Maddox or more to the Taylor Fund. John & Karol Siefer Ray & Kay Maddox Crystal Silverman Iim & Donna Mann Chuck & Brenda Smith Neil & Jane Martin President's Dan & Janet Smith Joe & Evelyn Martin Bob & Lee Smith David & Jeanne Mathias Don & JoAnn Soderquist

- Allen Beverly this, Dana Sommers & Ma Jr. Associates & Judy Roy & Rebecca Maxson Jack & Carol Sonneveldt Kevin & Donna May Norman & Jessie Soper John & Ola McDougall Allen & Patricia Sowers Herb & Mary EUen Meier Richard & Ramona Laurel Meissner Kenyon & Katy Nussbaum Vebna Rediger Spencer Walt & Betty Meloon Ron & Ebzabeth James & Lys Reiskytl Ray Squire Paul & Evelyn MendenhaU Nussbaum Bob & Betty Renner Dick & Becky Stanislaw

Miles & Jill Mercer Herb & Louise Nygren Garnet Rice David & Nedra Steury, Jr. Phil & Pat Meredith O Keith & Marge Rich Patrick & Beulah Stillman

Clyde & Jane Meredith, Jr. Don & Bonnie Odle Kevin Rich Fred & Jafie Stockinger Cobum & Modelle Metcalf Ben & Doris Ogbom Norval & Margie Rich Roger & Carol Storer Jim & Ruth Meyerholtz Taylor & Sandy Obver Gale & Eve Rickner, Jr Larry & Judy Summers Don & Jane Mick P Rachel Ringenberg Ron & Judy Sutherland Bob & Coleen Midwood Wallace Page Bill & Becky Ringenberg Fred & Bemice Swanson Joe & Barbara Miley Kirk & Sharon Fan- Ron & Frances Ringenberg T Calvin & Eloise Miller Eugene & Laureen Pashley, Stan Rishel Doug & Robin Taylor

Herbert & Jane Miller Jr. Loren & Judy Roberts Demeke Tekle-Wold Tom & Deborah Miller Gene & Ruth Pashley Jim & Mary Roden Keith & Cindy Thompson

Paul & Karen MiUikan Tm\ & Marcia Pashley Bill & Sally Roost Don & May Thorpe , Joe & Ruth MiragUa Paul & Phylbs Patterson Roger & Lou Roth Bobby & Clair Tibbetts Carl & Judith MoeUering Chris & Ann Paynter Frank & Mary Roye Margaret Trefz Ed Moore Howard & Relda Pearson Robert & Judie Rudolph Wendell & Diane True Tom & Donna Morr Ervin & Alfrieda Penner Brian & Joy Ruegsegger Roger Trueblood Cameron & Peggy Mosser Clayton & Carolyn Peters Don & Shirley Ruegsegger Jere Truex Art & Gloria Musebnan Jim & Dara Peters Randy & Bonnie Rumble V Karen Musebnan Dick & Margo Peterson Tom & Jonnine Rumney Bill & Janet Van Treuren

Roger & Naomi Musebnan RandaU & Becky Pfaff Charles & Jeanette Rupp Jack & Barb Van Vessem, Jr. Gordon & Elaine John & Vicky Wauterlek Phil & Geraldine Whisler Vida Wood Vandermeulen Bill & Martha Wealleans Alice White Jim & Judy Woods Gus & Esca Vandermeulen Larry & Sally Weber John White Woody & Deb Woodward

Craig & Vicki Vielguth Lois Weed Paul & Lois Williams Bob & Evelyn Wyatt, Jr. W Marshall & Rodah Welch Paul & Ruth Wills Bob & Pat Wynaldo, Sr Mike&PamWalcott Todd & Lisa Welch Ron & Barbara Winder y Leslie Walton Andy & You-Ying Whipple Paul & Deb Winter Daryl & Joenita Yost Loren & Judy Wanner Dan & Martha Yutzy John & Peggy Ward Z Tom & Barbara Warner Pat & Mary Zondervan Ray & Vivian Watson Paul & Betty Zurcher 8 Anonymous Donors T AYLORA Y PLAL A N I I

Tower Associates are recognized for

their annual gifts to the Taylor Fund

totaling $500 to $1199. .

Scott & Suzanne Amstutz Leroy & Jo Rediger Myrneth & Marjorie Anderson Terry & Denise Reeder Norman & Sandra Andresen Tower Stanley Rich Gayle & Sue Arnold Ross Richey Tom & Elaine Ballard Herman & Kathryn Riggs Mr. & Mrs. Delmar Banner William & Maxine Robinson James & Coral Barton Ruth Rogers Mildred Bastian Randy & Anne Salsbery Philip Baur Mark Schram Curtis & Virginia Bowers John & Jane Schroeder Chuck & Gloria Bowman Lee & Mae Scroggins

Jeff & Cristin Bragg Ken & Millie Funk Stan & Donna Long Carlton & Marcia Seeland Martha Briggs Howard & Anne Garver Ann Lutes Lon & Ruth Setser Steve & Sue Brogan Bertha Gilson Bruce & Rosemary Jay & Judy Shapley Burton & Nancy Brubaker K. L. & Sara Greenwood MacFadyen Richard & Barbara Shupe ]on Campbell ^ George & Bonnie Haines David & Carole MacRae James & Sandy Sieber Herbert & Carol Carlburg Wendell & Ruth Hall Paul McKinney Darrell & Charlotte Singer Hewitt & Amelia Carpenter Tom & Shirley Anne Harris Marvin & Karen Metzler David & Karen Smith Riley & Ruth Case George & Anna Harrison Lester & Martha Michel Howard & Gail Stein Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Christian Taylor & Edna Hayes Mike & Sherry Miley Chuck & Barb Stevens Henry & Joyce Clark Curt &" Vivian Hoeksema Carl & Phyllis Miller Peter & Joyce Stipanuk Merritt Clymer Will & Ginny Holm John & Ellie Moore San & Talley Everett &Lueta Cook Max Hunt Rob & Robin Mourey Daniel & Sally Thor Arthur &Effamay Dahlstrand Ron & Jane Johnson Timothy Nelson Tom & Suzie Tropf Roger & Marjorie Demarest Harold & Joy Jones Sibyl Nelson John & Viola Van Vessem Dan &• Cynthia Dew Randy & Beth Jones Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie Ochs Charles & Jennifer Vance Ted Dexter David & Velma Jordan Harold & Martha Oechsle Judy Vandermeulen Cheri Dial Mark Kach Harry & Jackie Oldenbusch David & Peggy Vermeesch

Bob & Pat Dunbar Jeff & Kris Keplar Steve & Diane Oldham Ralph Watson Herschel & Ruth Ell Deane & Jeanne Kilboume Roger & Rose Phillips Willis & Catherine Welty Denver & Eleanor Elliott Michael & Ellen Kinzer John & Rolene Popp Norman & Virginia Wheeler Ted & Marge Essenburg Don & Judith Knudsen Eugene & Esther Pownall Don & Barb Witman Greg & Mary Fran Euler Ed & Christine Kraus Samuel & Wilma Preissler Robert &Rosanne Wolfe Bill & Frances Ewbank Susan Ruby Lamb Brian Ramsland Alma Yerks - Erik & Lynne Fahlen Wynn & Bonnie Lembright David & Lea Randall Don & Dorothy Yocom Arlan & Linda Friesen Dale & Marian Linhart David & Katherine Rathjen Frank & Carol Zeller TOTAL GIVIN^

' CLASS OF 1939 William Moreland. Jr. CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1937 Virginia Null Moshier Donors 24 f Donors 14 Donors 16 George Murphy Participalion 56% Participation 40% ' Participalion: 53% George Nagel Donald Barnes Stanley R. Boughton Betly Peck Bishop Wallace W.Page Margaret Sluytef^riggs' Ray Brechbill Virginia Royster Bowers Evelyn Mudgelt Platte Geraldine Scheel Burnett Merritt Clymer Mary Leiler Brenaman Floyd & Bertha Sanderson Dorotha Crandall Gliapman James F Davis Gerald Clapsaddle Porter Gifts from alumni Taylor Howard G. Eicher Howafd Fox Mabel Johnston Fields GwenNiebel Randall Earle E. Hart Catfierine Talem French Rulh Welter Hamann Maxine Weed Robinson William & Mary Hess Hoke Univtrsihf's pursuit of academic Ehzabelti Stuart Gates Aileen Callin Herrmann Virginia Longnecker Shalfer Alice K, Holcombe Harry G Gtitlilhs Karl Keith Sherman W Spear Francis Hoi loway Ardath Kletzing Hoflmann Ethel York Kleppinger Opal Sprunger excellence aJuLChi^istian commitment. Francis C Johannides Mabel Kreie Lemke Hazel Sloss Ladd Ernestine Pask Stephenson John P Jones Lucille Jones Ross Thealta Shupe Picklo John W Warner * Edilh Persons Korpi C, Lyie Thomas Leon Shader El lamarie Williamson Merrill W Livezey

Fred & Ruth Tabberer Vosbufg , GartieldGSIeedman W. Wayne Yeater Harolds Muriel Sulch Miller Clayton J Steele Taeko Obaro Okimoto Paul Stephenson CLASS OF 1934 Cyril D Persons CLASS OF 1941 Marjorie MacKellar Wesche Donors 11 Reuben Short Donors. 25

Participation: Alice Butz Uphold Parlicipatfon: ' Alumni , 42% 52% Herbert & Roberta Bennett Boyd CLASS OF 1938 Ruth Anderspn Wedel William L Armitage. Jr. Mina Herman Derby Donors 24 L Marshall Welch Hope Wiggins Barnes

F Oliver Drake Participation: 52% Martha Matthews Wilkinson Harold E Bauer

Genevieve Cushman Fox ' Mary Kathryn Myers Burkhalter Grace Dourle Wotgemuth Richard W.' Bishop

Arthur It Hodson Hazel Butz Carrutti Virginia Ruth Bunner Arthur W. Howard ' Arthur Clinif nhaga CLASS OF 1940 Earl & Eleanor Anderson Butz Paul lllk Edith Charbonnier Driver CLASS OF 1915 Charlotte Kaetzel J, Virginia Cline Donors: 34 Harriet CLASS OF 1931 Rowena Walker Slbcky Hazel Compton Mary Sypos Frandsen Donors 1 Leisure Naden^ Participation: 64% Ella Mae Davis Thomas Emma Alspaugh Copeland Naomi Hoke Participalion 100% Dons Alkinson Paul Donors 14 Alia Clevenger,Armstrong Percival A. Wesche v J Arthur Dahlstrand Nettie Lewis Leacfi Iris Atbey Raymond M Squire Participalion. 36% Oliver R, Degelman Ted Dorottiy Weaver * Ann A. Leathers D V Whitenack Ellen Smilh Gulp & Williams Edith Wildermuth Wallace w: Deyo Engslrom Elisabeth Roane McClintock CLASS OF 1916 CLASS OF 1935 Driscoll Ralph Dodge, Sr Richards Glance Bell Hallast Ross McLennan CLASS OF 1927 Donors 14 Kenneth Fouike Doro^s 1 Hugh Freese John& Lucille Kruschwitz Donors: 4 Participation. 58% Ruth Johnson Hall Participalion 100% Florence Hazellon Hiesler Hershey Blaine Bishop Harriet Davis Holcombe r100 Panicipalion: 36% Robert L, Tressler Kenneth E Hoover Thelma Sharp Hollingsworth DeWittC. Fowler Robert Hollingsworth Ettiel L, Boyer George H Lee Mildred HuberLoveil Hazel Chamberlain Jones Mabel Frey Hensel Carol Brown Johansson K Edward Maynard Mildred Macy CLASS OF 1918 Gordon Herrmann Gordon Kashner Mable Thomas Norris Rebecca Wheeler ' Maxson Canjeron D L, Mosser Dodors 2 Goldie Crippen lllk Deane E. Kilbourne Alma Silzle Jotin Miles Clarence 8. Helen Brechbill L Participalion 100% VerlinC Kruschwitz Harold R. Lanman Musser Walter'c. Randall Mane Gibbs Tresslei William R. McClelland Olin E. Lehman CLASS OF 1928 Mary Poling Wallace Scea Cleo Beekman Weaver Clarence P Miller Lewis Magsig Hazep Sparks Manan Matthew Steedman Donors 8 Helen Boiler Myers C, Edwin McClarnon R Marvin Stuart Wirth Tennant Parlicipalion: 44% Lois Bostic Nelson Evelyn Nysewander Miles CLASS OF 1920 Margaret L. Trelz Frances Thomas Alien MilldnG. Persons Leone Harris Milliner Samuel F Wolgemulh Doners 1 Ruth Flood CLASS OF 1932 M E. Pitlman -80 Participation. 33% Helen Brown Hamilton Donors: 18 Crystal Lockridge Silverman Don A Cooke Elizabeth Beebe Irish Ruth Goby Vining Participation 46% ^ Susan Ruby Breland Lamb Margaret Wolf Breen Sprague & Dorothy Alkinson Alumni participation CLASS OF 1921 Lillie Reedy Clougti CLASS OF 1936 Willard Donors: 1 Gladys Williamson Csehy Melvina Gleasnn Wilson Donors 10 Participalion: 20% Mary Beebe Deyo Participation 59% percentages for floOen fl Shaw Orat & Florence Drake Marjorie White Bill CLASS OF 1929 Duckworth VanNess & Margaret Cline Class 1915 ~ Class 1951 Vivien Myers Ffeese of of CLASS OF 1922 Donors 11 Chappell Carl I Hawkes Participation 42% Charles & Louise Longnecker Donors: 3 Mary Rice Hawley Esther L Anderson Cookingham Participalion; 60% Irene Witner Hoover Mildred Pan/in Bastian Martha Curry Davis -60 George E Fenslermacher Marguerite Friel Keltrler Althea Osborne Callin Esta Herrmann Howard Matv Fiencfi Mabuce Fred MacKenzie Bertha Pollilt Gilson Carmen English LIvezey Ranflolpn W Webster AtberlC Mattiias Edilh Gralf Alvin D. Strong Mary lllk Mohnkern Ida Spreen Jones Ruth Talbolt Welch James Rhine CLASS OF 1923 Dorothy Collins Miller Frank & Alice Bissell Simons Donors: 2 Wilson B Paul Leah Loader Thoinas Participalion 40% Garnet Williams Rice

Lorame Freesfneyer Ctiappeil Howard L Runion Joyce Spalding Evans Paul Whilaker

CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1930 -40 Donors: 5 Donors 14 Participalion. 63% Participation 52% Edwin pi Briggs Edna Chambers Chandler

Eloise Abbey Fenslermactier Lester Clough Winifred Smith Kenneth F Fox

Florence Welch Squier Elsie Fuller Gibson Dorothea Leach Wideman Samuel A Gjove Mary Miller LeValley CLASS OF 1925 Inah M Masters Lloyd V Mohnkern

Donors 6 Lillian Morrison Participation 67% Pauline Collins -20 Gilbert Ayies Rhine

Alelha Gaar Browet Loyal R. Irma Dare Ringenberg

Maynarij Ketcham Beatrice Patrick i Uuren Naden Sparks Kalhryne Bieri •>] Sears Mary Ella Rose •>

Sluart CLASS OF 1926 G^dys Sanborn Wagoner Dono's 6 Panicipalion 54% Frances Rowland Haag 1-0 ' . '

Lester A Michel . Josephine Stuart Juett CLASS OF 1948 Elizabeth Lucas Vilis Hayfts Haines Donald A Miller Martha Leeman Karges Fred & Elaine MillhislerLuthy Fenlon DeWitte Hall Donors 32 James R Miller Betty Jean Weed Kruschwitz John^ Alma Driscoll McCarthy Avis Morehead Hassel Participation 52% Elizabeth Carpenter Muller Janyce Swearingen Lyman Clyde Meredith Clyde K, Hunter Florence Branch Bond Ross Richey VirgifE Maybray James E Morris Ulee Clinton Hutchens Wesley & Dorothy Horn Bullis Jessie Burtner Skinner Bonnie Weaver Odie Mae Gilbert Pierce Gordon W Johnson Alyce Rocke Cleveland Gail Malsbary Stem Kalhryn Tucker Schoen Virginia Veensira Pieschke Roberta Kessler Robert V Deich Rodah Elliott Welch Elizabeth Suderman LyIeG. Rasmussen Lauradean Snooks Monroe Dutlie Robel Wilcox Philip M Whisler Wesley E Robinson Kraklan Helen Zimmerman Dunham Philip V.Yaggy Joe M Witdermuth Betty Tusant Roehl Walter Kregler Norma Hickey Fleming Dorothy Ferree Yocom Agnes Grant Wilson Arthur M Ross Dillon Laflin Calvin & Betty Coats Fleser Donald R Yocom ^ Opal Buck Shoemaker Catherine Wright Good Dorothy McFallZarl Thomas W Sidey CLASS OF 1942 Donald Hubbard Barney Sikma Donors 38 William Hunt Philip E Souder Participation. 54% CLASS OF 1945 RuthWaldinLintelmann Paul Sleiner Margaret Hyde Behnken Donors: 26 Ida Wessman Mannix , Jdhn Svaan John Bonlrager Participalion 42% Roberl L. Morris , Dallon Van Valkenburg Robert M Boyd Robert & Mable Busch Inge Madsen Pabsl Howard A. Washfiurn Lois Chandler Bonlrager Jean Smith Rasmussen Eugene Watkins Alben L.Clarke Lawrence A Brown Ruth Bfose Rogers Rulh Robinson Willbanks Addison Eastman Esther WatkinsBullis Lois Harris Shaler

Margaret Haelner Elliott Sarah Burdon Chrismer Ray Stair Eleanor Robinson Fouike Dorothy Shomp Cogley Merton & Helen Maurer Tanner CLASS OF 1951

Ruth Patow'Gepler Robert L Go» Charles A. Tharp Donors 64 Andrew Naomi Knighl Hicks Theiis Eastman Garfield Thompson Participation 39% ;

Participalion- 53% Arlouine Hamann Nelson Vernon Petersen mJ^ effect on my life. NelleLeismanAlspaugh Fred Orr Mar)orie Leary Piter ^ Prof. Keller served as an instructor of voice. His James Hafvey Bfowr) Andrew Rupp C Lennarl Poison Rulh Franks Clark Dorland R. Russetl Beatrice Chambers Powers office/studio was located in the northeast comer of Myrle Miller Dougherty Stewart H Silver Frances Pfough

Elsie Preston Drake Elizabeth Sludabaker Norval Rich Shreiner Auditorium. I was there in the fall of 1946, Norma Hoke Fisher Alva J Swarner Ellsworth Runyon taking voice lessons. Bonnie Gould Catherine Hatfield Welty Donna Williams Schmidt Phyllis Hyrie Groye Philip Williams Paul J, Shacktey At the time, majors accompanied voice students

Virgil Hamilton . Ruth Sleiner Zimmerman. Shirley Holmgren Sheard -'47 H Wendell Hyde Shirley Gaerte Svaan on the piano. That day, Gwenny Somerville was my

Margaret Muilenburg^Lixey Ethel Mae Abrams Tone CLASS OF 1947 accompanist. As she did not know Prof. Keller and I Ann Bengslon Lules - Herbert Wiggins Donors 24 John R Malolt . Merlin Wiikins were acquaintances, sh^ thought the professor was being Partrcipalion 59% Robert E McClinlock LoisM Williams Warren Bergwall Vivian Havens McLennan Ralph F Wolford quite rough on this poor freshman. When she questioned Joy Magsig Boihe G Verner Miller Harold Zart Russell Clark him, however, he told her that he knew me. Jeanne Blackburn Pearson M Ruth Coughenour Cox Joseph & Frances Guindon That was the start of Gwenny's and my relationship. Gwendolyn Somerville Gerig CLASS OF 1950 Shislbr

Alice Hilchcock Good , Donors 44 Harold & Kalhryn Smith Then, to top it off, one afternoon when it was raining Taylor Hayes Participation Springer W 35% Gene Gibbs Henlhorn Marjorie WyanI Anderson quite hard. Prof. Keller suggested to Gwenny that I walk Joyce Burlner Trumbauer William J Jones Harold Beattie Paul Trumbauer back to the dorm with her under her umbrella. LydiaRuppJuillard Edgar Bolles Paul P Williams W Gladys Brown Klineleller Dama'Marlm Burkhart Lewis A Wilson, Jr In spite of the rain, a spark was ignited that has been Rulh Schoeppach Klinger Frank Betty Ireland Carver, Jr Failh Glenwood Wynne & Dons Gilbert Newsom Bruce Charles burning for 42 years. Of course, there have been some Wilma Sleiner Petersen Elmer H Copley sour notes and disharmony, but the Lord has been good CLASS OF 1944 Conrad 8 Maxine Dopp Rehling J Robert Coughenour Donors 23 Margie Billel Rich Murl Eastman to us. We have three children, two of whom graduated Participation: 50% Annabel Longyear Rogers Reva Zischke Frees

Thomas Bailey Eslher King Rupp Barbara Clark Gentile from Taylor, and seven grandchildren. June Pugh BergwatI Jean Hayes Silver Emerald Gerig I always tell Prof. Keller it was his fault I met Gwenny. Elizabeth Permar Bonlrager Gene Hon Skelley Carl W Hassel Paul D Clasper Dorothy Olsen Van VIeel Dillon L Hess Emerald D. Gerigng '50Du

Nancy Fox Crecraft Dorothy Fensleimacher Villwock Virginia Gilchrist HoyI I ThedaJ Davis Janel Morse Watkios Doris Banlz Hunter Woodburn, Indianatdiana I Edward Evanick Daniel Hulchens William & Martha Devoss Evers Gordon & Helen Turner Jensen Raymond Garrett Joy Jessup Jones L ' ' 8A

Oolly Hoiman Poison Maritee Brown Bohleen Carl Siktberg Lois Corliss Pat Sparks Meredith

David E. Rattijen William & Rulfi.ZiTimetman Ray Snyder Beulah Meier Coughenour Anita Ford Prinzing

Robert R Schenck Bowers. Jr Joyce Scoll Sloner Dons Crawmer Delmar Schwanke

Marian Wilson Schindler Leonard E Braley Vecna Sleuty Tharp N, Arthur Edstforri Ronald W. Shaw F DaleSelby Doris Oswalt Brause Atlred C Thompson Elizabeth Johnson Erase Miriam Gulp Slewart

Judson Shoemaker Lewis Burns Harold Ttiornburg Stuart F, Prase Rhoda Evans Taylor-Mayer

Rulfi Henry Sleiner , Roy L Comslock Gerritt & Barbara Knighl Charles W. Good Virginia Hamilton Tobias Rulh Muselman Steury Louise P Dawson Vandenburg Geraldine Gries Hahn Mildred Andrews Whiteley

CartollW. Slroshine Pauline Breid Dewey Glenna Phillips Walton L Norma Holmgren Edwin H. Wiens

Mervin Taylof Jean Miller Diller Edilh Ann Whitman Nancy Jacobson Patricia Otfinger Wilson

Ralph Teuber Kenneth Dunkelberger William.l Wortman Roselyn Baugh Kerlin Mariam Senseney Eigsti Ted Wright Phyllis Phillips Lindland CLASS OF 1958 J. Paul Genlile Winifred Cleveland Wright Laura Sikes fi^cCullum Donors: 63 Mary A. Goodridge Eloise Olcolt Miller Participation: 38% Don & Dorothy Jean Hulfman ManonUnkenholzMulhiah CLASS OF 1953 Jerry D Allred Granitz R Ivan Niswender Donors 32 Carolyn Carlson Anderson William C Hayden Arloeen Williams Oliver

Participation 29% ' Floyd Baker Pearl Hoffman lleneM. Penn Max Andrew Marilyn Hafiegger Beaverson SfiirleyLundeJacobsen Fred Prinzing Lyle Barrett Roland M Bertka John C. Kaiser Pat Lucas Raby Georgia Taylor Batten Ruth Malson Bishop Gloria KrBbs Kleinhen Stanley & Connie Ross Reed James E. Bealy William Boycott, Jr. Maurice Lindell Jane Slenzak Lois Ford Beeson Beverly Guslatson Brady H. Tfiomas Lindland " Robert Sloker ; Mary Fleming Berry Mananna Meisiek Brumbaugh Herbert R. Lucas C P Tarkinglon Gerald A Close Norman L. Brummeler W Norman MacFarlane Ronald Thompson ErnesI L. Cobbs James Dahl E. Don Martin Richard A. Turner Jane Ericson Everson Robert & Betty Godsey Davis Harold Matthews Stephen Warden Pierre J. Fisher Victor Denton Elizabeth Pauline Getz Medfiurst Faith Dodge Wheeler Rex Gearhart Phyllis Engle Brose Van Horn Darlene Eby Melvin Norman G. Wheeler David Harvey Jemima Ensing Donald E. Walden Clyde Michel Martha Hayden Woodward William Hesse Ramon Farley Lois A. Weed Carl Miller Mane Lamb Wrighl V. Donald Jacobsen Patricia Martin Floyd Valetta Short Werdef JeanM Morgan MilsukoHigaYamaguchi Mary Fitch Kaiser Anna Newhard Fullhart Louise Reams Wiggins Arthur K, Muselman FredKleinhen Elizat)elh Blackburn Gangel Norman & Eunice Berg Wilhelmi Robert M, Neely. Jr. David & Rebecca Swander Le ' CLASS OF 1956 George A Glass Harry & Lorna Green Williams John M Nelson Shana Donors. 41 Kedwin D Graber Vernon Norttirop Dan Lesher Participation. 34% G. Arthur Hansen, Jr ilaroldJ Oechsle CLASS OF 1952 James McCallie Margaret Weedon Barton Austin Havens James H Oliver, Jr Donors: 60 Phyllis Miller Miller Dorothy Wing Blakely Donald & Miriam P^rksHedrick Joyce Scarem Post Participation: 37% Leon L. Nicholsen Riley B Case Martin Hess Ralpti Ringenberg Lawrence W Bauer Bernadine Marker Noxon Carol Herber Coblentz Jane Vanzant Hodson Rictiard Russell Joseph Beeson Harold Olsen Bradley Ouckworlh . Karen Kelly Hosman- Carol Gramlich Scott Joan Beghtel Virginia Balk Pickering Kay Brenneman Erb Verna Isaac Harley L. Siders Mertin R Bifky William L. Rediger, Delite Lieske Fahl Jay Kesler

• C. Merton Spaulding June Frautschy Dawn Shumaker Kinzer

Eloise Gerig Thorne Virginia SlicklenGulick DonsMcBndeKnoblock Mary Wilson Turner Roberto Hankins Elsa Anderson Kroger

David Wheeler Roger E. Hirschy Ellis L Larsen .

. Donald Wilks Rulh Allspaw Hopkins Roll E. Larsen Kenneth Wright JoAnn Nemoth Jones William M. Loewen Kenna Gager Jousira Arlene Lundquist CLASS OF 1954 Joseph C Kerlin Kathleen Dilley Miller Donald L Love Eloise Van Natia Moore "I Donors: 35 Marjorie McCallum Meske Eleanor Laughlin Morey Participation: 39% Robert J Morgan Anila Callaway Morris Sarah Andrews Demerit Motter Judith Shaler Needier Joy E. Arthur Ruby Moser Neuenschwander Beverly Borg Northup ' Shirley Bohleen Phyllis Latham Niswender Russell & Lois Johnson Barbara Gordinier Brancato WIFE CYNDY AND I became en- Shirley Rediger Paulson Lila Hansen Cosmades gaged under the north goal post of the Velma Vernier Rediger Ellon & Barbara Lawrence Rose Harold W Draper John RIgel. Sr, Gene L Rupp Kenneth Fahl old Taylor footbaU field in 1972. Carolyn Bailey Riley Charlotle Justice Saleska MY Ruth Genlile Gearhart James Matthew Robertson Joyce Shick Schwanke As a place kicker for the Trojan Terveer Ginter Phyllis Snyder Rowe Jean Lehman Sheels Mary Von Bergen Hesse football team, I wanted our engagement to be both memo- Lorraine Lindholm Ryberg Suzanne Kuhn Smith Winnie M. Holm Eleanor Fordyce Sells Nelda De Long Sonday rable and related to my first love...football. I decided Theodore M Hopkins Evangeline Thomas Smith Arlene Frehse Spade Robert K Hughey Homecoming 1972 would be the appropriate time, so after George E Somers Lois Weed Stol(er Forrest & Arlene Smith Jackson Rulh Thomas Spencer Takako Kokame Tanaka our Friday afternoon football practice, I invited my future David A, Jones Jarvis Sleiner Marilyn Holloway Taylor Elaine McNeil Lindell wife to walk the entire length of the football field, from one Ann Donker Stubbs Ronald Trapp Aleta P Mastin Wendell & Diane Beghtel True Lucille Stern Ulery end zone to the other, to show her something special. Joanne DutroMaughlin Phil Wahl • , Howard Watson MaxE Meier Unfortunately, it had rained all day on Friday so Cyndy and Charles M Whiteley Allan K. Wilson Gail Brenneman Nichols Dian Krider Wilkey Robert C WoKe I walked the entire in the unsuspecting David Pelton 100 yards mud. My Ronald Woodward Richard H Raby future wife was ready to kill me until I gave her an engage- Robert L Wright Edilh Casperson Rediger CLASS OF 1959 ment ring once we were under the north goal post. Emory Reece Donors: 58 CLASS OF 1957 Participation: 45% Although up to her ankles in mud, she was overjoyed VondaLighlbodyRigel Berty Biom Rulh Donors: 29 Sue McCune Barnett and at least somewhat forgiving for the mud. We married Noel Spencer Participation: 25% Roger £ Beaverson Helen Balli;iger Summers Dorothy Brown Arthur Janet Beist the following July and have been married 18 years now. Hope Dakin Thompson Ruth Unkenholz Case Alice Nelzband Boyer God has blessed us with four wonderful children: Zeke, Robed Tidgwell RE & Nancy Delay Dodge. Jr Nancy Wittman Brubaket Guyvanna Truman Sylvia Hines Duckworth Genrude Dahl 14; Jessa, 11; Kylee, 10; and Courtney, 3. Carmen Justice Wllks David E, Fans Lorraine Rioux Dahl Certainly our trip down the muddy football field of Creighlon Wollz Paul Fendt Tracy L. Davis Lloyd Wright Kenneth 0. Gange) Wendell J. DeBruin is I will forget. Taylor's campus a memory Cyndy and never Roberts Joan Lloyd GilkisOn Patncia Stall Ekiund We think of our moment together every time we pass by the CLASS OF 1955 Judith Kondey Harvey Marilyn Follett Daniel M Howell Gerald & Arlene Hieber Fouls Donors 38 old field. Joyce Kaulmann iriene Gierman Glenn Participalion. 38% Helen Koepp Sherry Perkins Ggrmanous 1 P. Eric Turnerner 75 I Jack & Ramona Ferguson Jane Peirce Lesh Dave Guslatson Augustine Marion, Indianandiana I Barbara Benjamin Love Richard E Guthrie Thomas Beers 6 Janel Benning MarquardI Belly Zeigler Handley Joyce Lister Clark Sarah Roush McMJIlm Marilyn Willet Heavilin Richard Clark L D. Barbara Thurman McQueary Carol Coyner Hess Lois Smilh Hughes Joseph & Carolyn Cloer Wagner Richard & Jud} Ei>trikin David H Forbes Richard G, Newton James & Marietta Campbell Nelson E, Rediger , Waller & Daclene Reimer Mary Henning Weirick NIcewonger Nancy Ackerman Frederick Marilyn Fahs Olsen Richard Judy Johnson Roth Huilema Carol L Wharton Connie Peck John C Freeman Carollyn Saxton Peerman Marcia Sammis Salisbury JackAllenRozelle Jane Smilh Keslei Carolyn Bennett Wheeler Roger W Roth Norma Hill Gehner Toby Andrews Peterson Gloria Gates Schatfer OaleL Rust Jack & Janel King William Worth Martha Dunn Russell David Gelwicks Robert Ransbottom Irma Heiss Schar Darlyne Young Saldan Leioy D Kicker Tamara Schiiko Marilyn Bohn Gitlord Yvonne C Rosecrans Barbara Gregor>Schullz Janel Schantzenbach Rose Isaac Klaassen CLASS OF 1961 Barbara Archer Silvis David Golden Jerry Showalter Jeanette Wood Sommers Carolyn Breedlove Schwartz Shiela Kuehnle Carlton J Snow Robert Grau Gary Shuppert Margaret Hiatt Sprunger Beverly Gnade Seilert Donors 51 Rulh Dillon Lamlmghl G Patricks BeulahReinmiller Stanley Guillaume David & Constance Cuthbertson Jeanne Rupp Stautfer Frederick & Carol Batdorf Participation 34% JohnW Landon Slillman Richard & Marie Raese Staler Kenneth N Taylor Shearer, Jr Marlene Moore Abraham Phyllis Hamilton Latsen Ned Stucky , Gunderson Judson Sprunger George E Thompson Samuel & Carole Richardson John A. Altleck Naomt Sipe Lehman Michael & Karen Hansen Szabo Stanley Handschu Mary Widick Valberg Carolyn Borg Webb Shellhamer Harold & Sarah Gove Beat Dale Linharl i Oanierw Thor Carol Haught Headland Barbara Butman VanVessem Mary Winter Wiebers Robert & Elaine Saundeis Judy Hoflman Bontrager Gretchen Miller Loomis Carolyn Varga Tidlund Charles & Barbara Bennett Gordon Vandermeulen Daniel R. Wilson Shuler R David & Joan Gralfis Boyer Carol Ford McGee Joyce McClurg Todd Hertzler FredA.Walthour Lynne Fridstrom Winterholter Marjorie Schippers Smith Joseph & Judy Boll Brain Raymond A Merz Jonell Willis Van Dam Suelyn Satterlee Helh Marilyn Lake Watkins Judilh Paulson Woods Donna Van BuskirkSnell Bruce N Brenneman Gloria Shepherd Nelson Elaine Brunz Vandermeulen Todd Hifikle James H, Woods Danielle Van Sickle Zimmerman Charles C Stevens " Robert E Bruce, Jr. Betty Igeberg Qlsen David Williams Thomas Housley Wanda Ward Blowers Stanley Burden Judy Weber Polsgrove Beverly Horn Zell Myra Bullock Jones James E. Strong Gary Cooper CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967 Cteo Murdoch Purdy David & Bonnie Philpot Kerry C Stucky Beverly A Corts' Donors 56 Donors 72 R Waldo Rolh Kastelein Naomi Hine Symanzik MarySheedyDailey CLASS OF 1963 Participation 30% Participation. 32% Wayne Rowell Allen Kattmann Gayle Hansbrough Terjung Lucille EntzDiller Donors 56 Svend E. Abrahamsen Richard M. Anderson Russell M Ruch Jeneane Lomax Kindinger Margo Oreyer Trout Barbara Hanawalt Ford Participation 29% Sandra La Rose Andresen Carol Marshall Ashman Thomas G. Rumney Judith Fink KIrsch Frank J. Weaver Larry Fuhrer Jane Kemple Allan David Baugh Donald A Bardsley Nancy Rowley Rupp Judith Gehner Knell Cheryl L.Wehling Marlene Silvis Georgia Lois Jackson Austin Barbara Durnbaugh Bickel Paul D Bauer Marilyn Adams Schick Donald Knudsen William & Linda Sweet Williams Garth"D Irey Marilyn Elletl Blom Joyce A. Bowling Carol Payne Beals Barbara Schute Shupe Bruce & Carolyn Martin Konya Susan Gardner Wood Robert & Margaret Talem Timothy Burkholder Edgar Cline ^Raymond D Benson Joseph Smith Darlene Driscal Krebs Ray C. Woodcock Jackson Sterling E. Davis Lois Hofst Cox Stephen M. Bowman Barbara Udisky Stigleman Wayne M Ladd Lois Martin Jones- Lois Staub Deyo Marjorie Neuenschwander Sheldon W Burkhaller Paul Stubbs Rhoda Grosser Mackenzie Paul Jorg Thomas H Dick Culbertson Beverly A Boldt Carlson CLASS OF 1968 Roland L Sumney David & Marcella Minks Mays

' Rosalyn Rogers Keck Georgia R Dodd Helen Barkes Cutshaw Peter Wilbur Carlson Donors. 82 Wilma Jorg Tiapp Lyndon Merkle Hubert Kuhn Artene A. Dragseth Judith A Dick Robert & Sharon Steiner Connor. Participation 33% Robert Trout Helen LaOuke Miller Donald Leigh E Byron Fox Douglass. Barbara Wills Warren H Day lona Amspaugh Art Turner Mary Kay Naumann Miller Ruth Slockinger Meyerhollz Anila Weimer Freeman Dickinson Roger & Marjorie Andes William Glen Andrews Ronald Valulis Terrell Minks ^ Carl LeRoy Mickley Robert & Sandra Krehbiel William A. Downs Demarest Jayne Christian Bardsley Rosanne Shippy Wolfe Louis & Patricia Patterson Molic' Sally RunyonMittlestedt Gardner, Jr. Judy Swraback Ellelsen Rita Johnston Freer Janel Colwell Barone Man Mieno Yamaguchi Toby & Joyce McElhoe Mort Janice Miller Myers Alice Hendrickson Golden Susan Rosberg Emerson Charmaine Elliott Freeze Leslie Bartlett LaMoineL Molz W Robert & Barbara Jacobson Sarah Owens Gould Elizabeth Clint Flanigan Paul R. Frykholm Sharilyn Barton Baugh P Ray Music CLASS OF 1960 Qjson Kay Baer Green Ruth McDonald Fouse Richard & Bonni Fisher Gygi Jack Baumgardner Elizabeth Miller Nelson Donors 63 John N Oswalt Janette Lister Greene Jams Sprunger Grau Paul W Hanson Sally Thoma Beers Parker A Nilsen Participation: 43% Myrna Marshall Parris RuthWolgemuthGuillaume Norman L Guillaume Carolyn Kraner Highley Sherri Berends Bruder James & Dara Epp Peters Audrey Hebberl Aken Leah Yeley Parson Ooyle L. Hayes Ronald Guyer William M.Kelley Diana K. Bueker Gloria Callaway Regier Joyce l\^organ Bates Irvin Polk ^anet Hardy Hochsteftler Onley Heath Kathleen S. Kubik Janis Sprunger Burkhalter Thomas & Elizabeth Mighells Gary Baxter J Franklin Pyle Irvin & Nancy Fricke Johnson Joan Nelson Horn Patsy Reiger Kwast Gladys M Connor Schlee G Dewayne-Bonlrager William Ringenberg Marcia Van Doren Jorg Karen Plueddeman Horsey Linda Mortenson Ladd David L. Conover Marcia Everswick SeelantJ Joan Haaland Britton Veryl Rolh Roy A, Krai Dorothy Kalb Hsu Judy Landenberger Larry A. Correll Judith Bowman Showalter OonsKoctier Browning Robert J. Rudolph Ronda Hufler Kunau ' Steve Huser Charles H Leach R Richard Cory Larry Simmons Rosemary Harper Bucy Sharon A Rupp -Robert C Larsen' Roberta AllerJoha'iisson Ben B Lester Theodore H Cryer MarjorieCartson Swisher BetlyAugustifte Burden Judy Lammon Sampson Roxanne Sprunger Leichly Don L. Jones Donna Fridstrom Lindell Carolyn Giegler Cunningham Darleen Mills Tector

Earl Chrislensen \ Joyce Huebner Scharringhausen Nancy Nickels Luttinen Ronald D Kregel JeraldS Janet Aichele Lindell Lawrence A DeBruyn Donna Brixey Thomas RultiMoss-Coverdale R Larry Smith E. Lewis Luttrell Carol Helirick La Grange Robert B Lovell Linda Brown Dickson Stanley & Janet Richardson Robert Dvorak Karen Cheesman Snider Loretia Thomas Mann Suzanne Peterson Lindgren Jeanne Hawk Mathias Deborah Diemer Thompson J Charles Ford Carolyn Haas Sprunger^ Theodore J. Marr Elaine Willis Long John W. McDougall Thomas Dillon W Peter Valberg Robert J. Freese C Rex Taylor Sandra Rupp Moeschberger James & Margaret Hewson Joseph Miller. Sr. Daniel & Nancy Goodwine Bonita Garard Van Der Kolk David & Dorottiy Brunner Rachel Howell Tjoelker Martha Passler Mosher McKay Rebecca Harvey Moore Duchardt JackVanVessem. Jf,

Gebres Diane Tenpas Vivian Mary Bruerd Moudy Gwen I Moser^ Pamela Jellison Morehous Robert & Jine Darling Duell •MaxineL Wait ^ Jan Huffman Gla'ss Roger E. Winn Dale W Murphy David J. Peterson Charles D Persons , LaraineB BetzDunmire MarijaneRitterWest Annetla Joseptis Gratiam Everett Myers, Jr. Terry Porter David W Phillips Kenneth & Nancy Nelson George Y Williamson John H, Grile Evelyn Richards Norris James Rahn Ronald W. Philpot Enright CLASS OF 1962 Larry Winterholter Evalyn Deyo Hadley Jane Lunde Pedersen Wilbur Regier Beth E Preston Priscilla Hamilton Garwood Sherry Johnson Zerbe Donors: 56 Gertrude Krein Hampton Luanne Adams Phillips Roberta Hiatt Rice David Randall Bruce W. Gee Participation 31% Elaine Warner Handschu Philip A. Place

Morris L. Barber Man lyaYerks Harp Thomas D. Ringenberg CLASS OF 1965 Ardith Hoolen Bradford Dale ^Jochstetller Sarah Wimmer Rodeheavef Donors. 52 PrisciHaJ Bruce Earl Jackson Virginia Doctor Roe Participation 31% Audrey Raab Chilton Roger Jenkinson Judie Ohlrich Rudolph Norman Andresen Nancy Henderson Christensen James William Jones Barbara Demarest SchwankopI M. Dennis Austin Rex Clouslon George H Klofick Robert G. Seevers Samuel Bearden Alumni participation Lou Ellen Larson OeWilt Carol Asfi Kundenreich Donald R. Shank Stephen Bedi Arthur Deyo David B Larson Patricia Benson Shannon Dorothy Pile Campbell ' percentages for Timothy Oilier Oavid Leveille 'Pauls Spear Mary Baker Campbell Linda Larsen Fuhrer Marian Lehmer Linhart Fred Stockingpr Susan Crumbacher ~ Tom Gehner Class of 1 952 Class of 1968 Peggy Matthews Sally Verrill Thor Daniel & Sara G^uynn Darby . Ruth Gehres Evelyn Pearson McDonald Calvin Tysen Lane & Ebelh Garrison Dennis -40 Nelson Gould Thomas McGealh Ronald Van Dam Jeanne Oesposito Joyce Worgul Gustafson Helen Padrult Miller Lois Charles Whitcraft Martin L Earnest Harry Haakonsen Millard Niver Marthena Rawlmgs Wilder Kenneth Flanigan Donna Ramseyer Hallenbeck Catherine Cecil Norman Ronald L Zerbe Patricia Carlson Garrard Martha Mullins Hardy Arthur Nofns John Gehres Marion Ward Hoopingarner John Okesgon Jack P. Given Delores Steinbach Home CLASS OF 1964 Mary Oellinger Pahmeier Joyanne Plummer Gustalson Janet Mendenhall Horner Donors: 82 Darrel Parris Joyce Knell Hooper Donald L Horney Participation: 34% Roger Peck Barrett H. Horn Janel Judd Jenkinson Sharon Oalberg Anderson Gordon Polsgrove David Horsey June Kearney Ronald C Angerer William Reasner Treva Davis Howard Tal Keenan Phyllis Dye Bedi Freda J Riddle Barbara Inglis -20 Al Kundenreich Barbara Brown Bender Marlene Wilcox Roth William E Jones Judilh Johnson Leigh M. Rosalie Bowker Jonnine McKinley Rumney Lily Batuski King Philip Loy David Brennan David R Scudder Joyce Helm Kuhn Carl 8 Lundquist Carolyn Williamson Burkholder Larry Sheets James Lindell Mary Emma Weidler Lyons Ann Newsom Bush Linda Bfokaw Shelton JohnW Losch Donald & Janice Salisbury WalletE- Campbell Richard Shupe Patricia Carson Lundquist *

McDougall . Dan Carpenter Janet Gushiken Terui Dorothy Hess Luttrell

Donald I Miller Mary Wells Dennis Joan Warlel Tompkins James Mac Lei sh Patricia Rulenacht Mochel Daniel Dew Jerry & Jo Ellen Groza Tucker James Richard Miller Melvin Moeschberger David Dickey Rosalie Ctosson Valulis Lynn & Irmgard Holz Miller Benjamin f^osher Mary Ellen fyJatthewsDuPree Miriam Beers Van Valkenburg Nancy Verdell Moller Alden Nay Don & Nan Buecker Fancher .

Charles A. Engle F. Guthrie Castle, Jr. , Daniel R. Dame Padicipallon: 24% Bruce E Calderwood Ctolene Phillips • Kathleen Minarck Hall GfB John Erickson Faye E Chechowich Barbara Phinney Day John W Anderson Robert R. Canida GaryG Hamon Ronald D Hall.Jr Peggy Lortz Coppler Julie Ringenburg Essenburg Gregory SJeanine King Childs Margie Aaibreglse DeBruyn Dale I Bales ' Ralncia Fields Hart William B Heintich David E. Euler Melvin & Wendy Domeier Robert R. Oitlet Lois Swinson Barrett Sandra G. Corby Ronald L Helms Nancy DylhofI Hill Belhanf Hartman Felix Christiansen DonaTd M Dunkert'on Carolyn Yerke Becker Rebecca Embry Douglas Susan M Huslage Richard D. Hill Joyce Richardson Fletcher. Barbara Neill Cooper Merna Zimmerman Eisenbraun Barbara Bill Ronald & Margaret J James Jerele Jr. Thomas F Holtrage Roberta Killey Fowler J DeanCriss Renee Butktialler Emrick William & Suzanne Miller Pluedderaann Dubach Ronald C Johnson Vicki Bacon Holden Esther Meyer Futrell Linda S Cummins TomP Essenburg Caldemood Gary E. Evans Cheryl Helie Jones Allan & Joanne Beahm

Richard D Garton , CoralynA Healtier Klassen Ewatd Larry Carlson MillgrdW. Foraker Priscilla Arnold Kellef Holmberg Brad Ger lach Evelyn Mencke Dickson Josepti t Friizsche PaulJ Challgren Sandra BennetTGephart David A Knauss Patricia Hann Howes Cheryl L Gottlried John & Marilee Martens Diener WiiliamW. Furman, Jr Tom Chell Michael R Coble' Gordon £ Krueget Diana Hurst Huffman Norman Gundersen Margaret Calderwood Dill Pamela Reynolds Gabbard Gertrude Johnson Clark Suzan Jo Scolt Gonser Gaiy A Lybarger Betty Johnson JohnC Hall Gloria Cox Dinse TonyH Garlon James Cochran Elgin L Green,-Jr. Bonnie Bennell Lynch Letta Jones Jordan Paul R Hamann Janet Collings Drayton Lauralee De Bruyn Gates Cynthia L. Coulter Carolyn ShillingerGrube Safbata Colling Matthews Philip J, Kati Connie Mignerey Hanson Emily Lamb Erickson Kalhryn McCormick Gendron Donna Day Coy Georgiann Moore Hall Oattell& Leslie McGinly Kathleen A. Kilzmann John H.Hill Marian Perren Erickson Ann E Glazier James 1^ Danhot Virginia Miner Hawkins Mayne Jonathan E Lauber David A. Honan John A, Feeley Marilyn Hay Habecket William A Dickson June Hunt Hess Glenn McCioskefy Joy Landis Lavender L Jane Ramsey Hopper Cheryl ,GuillaumeGrinage James B.Hall Helene Murlin Diller Sally Hall Heydlaufl, Marilyn F McQueen Melvin I, Leaman Jay & Martha Schrader i Vivienne Smith Hall Braden Hamilton Deborah Wills Dillon Phoebe Gardner Hoflrage Michael D Milchell James C. Lerew Huitslng. Jr Amy Rockwell Hartley B TheocJore Hamrick Alyce Lorence Doss Jo Anne Milks Holden Wendy OIlroggeMooie Lee Lewis Susan K. Hulchison Robert W Herriman Richard Hardesty Gerald L Eash Thomas E Holsworth, Jr. F William & Caiolyn Knighl Robert J.Yewis ' Jane Tatsch Ingram Rebecca Landis Hill S Scott Hawkins Keith Euler Walter J Hooper. Ill Parman ^ Linda Aull Liechly Dennis P Johnson Cynthia Peterson Hillier Diarla Beer Humble Ruth Mikaelson Gee John.S Joyce Pence Jenles Cha/lesJ Petclval. II Robert J Livingston EariL Jordan, Jr, Thomas & Janice Blue Holmes CtiarlesJaggers, ill Ann Warnock Gillespie Melanie Hawks Kemp /, Sharon Dexter Persons David R. MacRae Brian L. Justinger^ Gary Horning Stephen B. Jetlrey Esther Binktey^5ood Bruce W. Kenline Richard P Peterson Timothy L.Mann ,Paul F King Lawrence R Hunt Mark A Karls Richard L Gray David S Kinda Carolyn J Rawley Robert W Maxwefl Kenneth & Vickie Stockman Eric & Susan Van Poucker Eugene Kent Janice Soldner Grindle tarry Klineteller Wesley A Rediget George K. McFarland Knipp Jarboe Edna Thompson KoepI StevanR Haillich Martha Hogan Lauber - Terry C Rhine / James E. McFarland William Rosalyn Fricker Joel Diane Nania Johnson Listenlelt & & Nadifie Harris Marshal I -Wagner Thomas C- Hall Cynthia Law Alan & Jo Ann Liechly Rupp J. Michael & BeverlyGood - Korsljr. Wendell E.Johnting Frank J Marxer Cynthia Bishop Harmon Ronald W, Liechly Chnslina Benson Sargent McGowan Kathleen MtLennan Legel WesenaAdcock Jordan "Gordon I Mendenhall Craig & Marilyn Minks Hubler Elizabeth Dischert Liesener Donald D Schaller Linda Sanders Moore Karen Hardy Lockhart Gundar R Lamberts Michel Stephen Hultman Janel Moss Little | Janet E Judy Provinse Moser Dan A Schar Leach Lawson Presto Jerry L Lugbill Joyce Robert Midwood Barry L Humble Susan Stone Lo , Jon Mitton SchutKrl Rick Earl Olson Carole Pickering MacRae Nancy Baker Lewis Louise A Miller Roderick E. Huslon Mary Johnson Lowe Ronald Shugan Karen Russell Parsons Jetlrey D Mandl Paul Lighttoot- Janet Cordin Jeffrey Raymond M, Maddox Randall Mohier . Gofddn Smith R Kim Vaughn Phillips D Karolyn Knutson Manganello Timothy Bruce Lockhart E Anne Moudy Terry L. Jordan Craig A. Millhouse C David Steury. Jr. Lawrence & JoAnne Metcall Gary & Heather Lockhart Janet Macy MacKinney Linda Wittenborn Mowles Dwight D Kay Ted L. Moser KarentYounl Stollz Powell McPherson Joseph Max Manifold, II Carole L. Nussbaum Orfena Rafhel Kfinelelter David P Murphy James D Swaney Patricia Bibler Price Terry Constance Gordon PauiR McKinney Slephen Diane LundquisI Thomas & Linda Holliman Richard C Myers & & Joan Elaine Provinse Mary Hare Thorne DuaneA Meade Oldham Kraus Neal &Karenisselee Newell Metzger Douglas TrevithicK, Jr Susan Nussbaum Rayls Roland K Monelte Kathy Ann Miller-Hewes Mary Alice Hicks Palmer Carol A. Kubik Gayle L Ott Jere Truex Stephen R Reash Susan Rychener Nelf David Dean Moolenaar Cynthia Moser Pergrem Dennis D Ladd Leslie Van Deusen Philpol Loren & Judith Rupp Wanner David R- Reeves Craig Nelson Deborah Seamands Mostad Richard C Poland Martha Mandl Langberg Joyce Kegg Pinkham D. Wayne G Wegner Ruth Murdock Robeson Roberta Franke Norton Carolyn Jean Barton Mudge Richard Pyle Jean A Lehman JoAnn Kinghorn Rediger Sheldon M. Wiens J Charles A. Roney Rachel Hoi loway Oban Timothy Glenn Nelson Nancy Wilcox Rockwood Steve C. Manganelld Stanley Rich Grelchen Hubbard tWIIiams Randolph & Bonnie Vetsaw

' John H. Pinkham Debra Joanj^euenschwander Philip C Ross Coleen Myeis Midwood Gary J. Rickner Metinda Stephens Wilson Rumble, Jr. James R. Prins Gayle L Oldenbusch MaryJ.SlelmaRusl Michael J Miley Pamela Goeschl Robb Theodore N Wood Chrisline Braun Sarros Clyde R. Rauch William Taylor Oliver Kathleen Sears Larry Lee Miller . Jane Richards Rosenlreler Donald & Priscilla Ten Eyck Gail F Schilling Sherry Ralston Reash Michael & AnneWenger Herbert A Shaw Lois Brodsky Milchell Nancy Sonnenberg Schnepp Wynkoop Robert'D Schoenhals Beth Stebbins Rediger Olmslead Kalhryn Meyer Stiugart David & Ruth Shields Morgan Ted & Lana Sprunger Schwartz . Dawn Singley Zetio Candace Kiess Schreck Julie Bellows Reeves Chrisline 'Edmonds Ozbufh Judith A Nasralla Merrill & Barbara Peterson James E, Sieber GeoflreyJ Schwartz Tim Rieldorl Janet Lynn Pietrini Nancy RansbotlOm Smith Thomas Dee Ann Stoops Skinner E, & Jim Schweickarl Warren A. Ring Heather Clayton Powers CLASS OF 1969 Peterson Patrick A, Sprunger Christian &Hettie Hardin Sharon Tucker Secor Adele Courtney Roney Glenn Rathke Donors 71 Slauffer B Pearl Poe Mary Anne Singleton Stailey Van R. Shank " Joe D. Rupp Keith M. Rich Ruby Quiambao Johns Edith ShugarlStiner Participation: 26% Linda Graves Sloul Dee & Sandra Kashian Sieber Thomas E. Schreck Douglas L. Rupp Taylor Puntenney Diane Miller Slone Pamela Ogg Barlon Jill Shuler Kathryn Siders Smith Deborah Speedy Schweickarl Mark Sakuta Randolph Befinken Lois McFarland Truman Carof Vastbinder Raisch Karen Anderson Stowers R Rebecca A. Smith Eric E. Sheagley Martha Dulfy Schlechty, Sharon Binfler Sharyn Vinson Whilman Ruth Laughlin Rehm Rochelle Gibson Tabor J Jerry Soen John G. Slocum Moorman & Bonnie Bishop Cfiarles B Bowman Slephen B. Wilcox Elisabelh Koppin Rickner William E. Toll Nancy L, Spaufding Marjorie Livingston Smith Scott, Jr. Betty Graffis Brandenberger Timolhy S.Wilson Joyce E. Rinker Douglas P. Tryon Charles E Stautfer James L Snellink Brian Secor Young Carol Luginhill Romine Cecil 0. Tucker • Kenneth G Brix Joan Leary Joe & Wesley N Steury William A. Sowers Troy Shockey Marcia Hendrickson Burden Brenda Gisel Rowell Carol Wood Warton Alan & Sijsan Koerner Sutton Lois Beavers Steiner Gary & Joan McLaughlin Philip A,.Caplain William D Salsbery Gayle E.Webb , Debia J. Switzer CLASS OF 1970 Dara Apel Sterling Shrader Roger Schnepp Kermil L. Welty Jeanne Morlord Chowning PaulL Taylor Donors 79 Judy Stephenson Sletler Douglas L, Shrake Patricia Wendl Seibed Gary A. Young Susan Winey Corretl Richard H Velh Barbara Fesmire Stevens KathieBayuszikSoen Slephen L Stone Allen J Volh Suzanne K. Sarber Daryl Koeppen Sowers Russeff D Stover Nancy Fuson Watson CLASS OF 1972 Charlotte K Davis Surles Davi3 & Donna Nania Steiner Howard E Tayfor Douglas A. Wendl Donors 105 Richard William Taylor Anna Mae Smith Storbeck John A. Terhune Alumni David L Whitehduse Participation: 31% Dennis M, Thompson Williams Angela Walker -Cheryf Ashby Thornefl Lois H Wighlman Coileen Greaige Abbott Louise A. Thompson Slurgeon Catherine Kuil Trevilhick Terry 8 Willis Chrisline Rutzen Anderson William Thompson Donna Thomas Toll Vernice L Ward Cynthia Quick Wilscn participation Jellrey M Archer Candice Marsh Thomson Bruce Torgersen ' Paul J Warlon Timothy L Yoder Gayle E Arnold Carol Barton Tropl Nathan Ttopl Maty Elizabeth Knighl 40 Roger A. Zimmerman percentages for Thomas & Elaine Robertson Carla Kapitan Tucker Judith Mae Vandermeulen 'White Ballard John Tyson Gary & Rosalie Robinson Wallet Deborah Young R. Nancy Wolff Bastian Frank Voth Roxy Marie Watson Wichterman CLASS OF 1973 Kaye Class 1969 Cynthia Folkers Baumgardner Benjamin Jean Long Wehling, David A Wierengo of Mark Wifson Donors 100 &

Richard E Becker 11 Anne Baldwin Winter Omer Young Participation; 31% Ban McCracken Behnken Kathy Grimm Welty Deborah King Winter Class of 1979 Stephen V, Allen Candis Hooper Bensley Joseph A Wise LaDonna Filburn Wise Charles R. Andrews CLASS OF Sharmin Drake Brenneman Zimrperman Donald Ellen Morgan Yerks Douglas F Arnold Judy Martin & David T Brown 1971 Lucetle Dekruyter Bamlord Kenneth A Burkhad Stanleys Jennie Buschmeyer Donors' CLASS OF 1 974 CLASS OF 1 975 80 Buwalda.Jt Herbert J. Banker Participation 24% Donors: lOt Donors: 107 -20 Donna Kouwe Captain CalhyAnnNewlandBiglin Philip E Abram Participation: Participation: 29% JohnW Carlson 28% Gloria Conrad Bowman Nancy J Anderson Rick D Adams Ellen Bromley Adams John & Janet Nelson Clarkson Brent A-Brenneman Rachel Bailey Janice LaBeurAffen L Stephen Clough Bruce T Anderson J Cynthia Briggs Donald W Bakke Curtis 8 Nancie Moyer Dougfas R Bealty Margaret Earl Copeland Ronald A. Caifothers Mary Litlrell Bales Andreasen Marifyn Taylor Bennett Rodney A Dickson Stacy L Clark Michael R Beck Joy Sideboiham Archer Bruce Benson Edward W Diflin Donna Duren Cl'ough' William E Beck Laurel Jeanne Warner Bayless Craig S Susan Bechlef Bugno Keith & Barbara Macy Dunkel Earl Copeland Marsha Corll Becker Charles Betty Woods Becker Jeanne Scheriing Canham Barbara Milin BinhardI & Paul R. Cox Kalhryn Oosling Best Paula Striffler Black Nellie Chan Suzanne Wills Ellis Ronald L Cress Cynthia Massanari Richard Bowden Randy & Kathy Bull Clarkson Barbara Van Alden Fraker L Paulette Wllmer Crider . Breeze Bonnie M. Brolhsrton Nancy Welsh Cook Wayne R Frey Vernon F Dunmire- Betty Carson Bridenstine Anne Keller Buwalda Martha Beach Covington Robert Grube Lee , .

IIA

Kathleen Sakula Abbott PhilJppaEllzfOlhCulley Paul S Brady Beth A. Conrad Frances Valberg Ringenberg Patricia Jacobs Anderson Larry Shaffer DaleE Duncan Gregg E. Burt Mark W Coy & Nancy Jodie Kregel Beady Nancy E Dusckas Jan f^cCauley Burlon Randall & Sarahlynn Crouse Rottmeyer Lauren Russell Benson Teresa Judith M ElliotI Audrey Fairfield Colon Cnst S Rupp Stephen D Benwager Denise M Fix Patricia Baxendale Cook Michael W Duncan Douglas J Scharlenberg ivtercia Geyer Bowden Richard A Seaman Kennelh H. Funk, II Cheryl R. Costas Diane E Whitney Dunn William G.Breth Elaine Anne Renbarger Garver Jan L Crawford Timothy A. Gorman M Sellhorn Steven J Brogan LuAnne Starkey Gordon Rebecca Pinder Daniels Steven E Gradeless David E. Shaver Skyles Norma Brown Deborah. Richard D Hahn Jill Gunsteens DesJardins Karen Wehrman Graves Palacmo Smilh Rebecca A Burgoon Ginger Guzi Handy Galen R. Dolby Julia Habegger Green Martha Cleveland Terry L Danieis Kennelh A, Hardiey Janice^'M Eyster Rebecca Kerlin Haak Songer Charles Dehaan Paul A Harrison AlexT Gardiner Bonnie Johnson Hall , Janet Carley Scott S Dissinger Joani Harslick Heavey Thomas R. Gearhart Catherine WilhelmiHaney SpJtE Kathryn King Duncan , Timothy Herrmann Karen Hoyt Gorman * Dennis P Hanson Cindy L Durr Peggy Douglas Hirl Donald & Janet Hebeie Granitz Paul & Sheri Mahr Harris Kent D Engle Martha Dillon Hogue G Douglas Greenwood Mary Klosterman Hauh James & Angela Merrelt Pansier Rex M Hudleson Sidney A, Hall Joseph W Himelick, II ChnslieLuellenFouse Sue Rohrer Hunt Sandra K. Harris MaryJ. Holden David & Carol Jetnberg Franson ^Janalielrvin W. Bradley Hummel Jenny Lu Fagan Horner Cynthia Wallace Gillan Arthur & Linda Loll Jones Uavid W. Humrichouser JoAnn Rechtorovic Houk Wendell Watts Goad, II Paul Kasambira Ann McRoberts Johnson Robyn Dillon Hughes John W Good Deborah Scripps Keenan Diana Roberts Kaul Susan Eddy Imrie James & Bonnie Vander Schuur Merlin F Koehler KennethE, Kenipe. Jr Kurt A. Jaderholm Gordon . Mariha AnnKoppin fi/larilynStiner Koch Nancy Jo Swanson Johnson Dale A Grimes Donna Burling Kruse James IvI Koerten Rick A, Jones Gary & Barbara Briggs Guenther Vicki J Randolph Landon Sharon Chechowich Koslaroft Pamela L, Jordan Margaret Emiing Hanson David H Lawson JayR Kuhrt Mark A, Kinzer Otnsteaj Susan Fisfier Harrison Karen FosnoughleH A, John Kuiper Linda M.Kline Vielguth Domta Cline Harter Maureen Bugge Lewis Sally Wright Leath Sandra StroupKorenstra Bryan J Weaver Hendrickson BrendaK Vicki Wilson Weeden Connie Hall Lighlloot J Bradley Martin Mark Kratzer ^ Stephen H Henry Dwight David Lubansky Susan Gulfey McGrady Connie Smalley Leonard Ruth A. Williams Connie Kimberlin Herman Robert Connie McLaughlin Luekmg David L. McMahon Christine SchleucherMaslin D Wilson ' Kathryn Klosterman Hermann Benjamin & Darlene Masler Daniel C. Meissner Craig & Jennifer Home Mary Cargo Wolgemuth Wendy Feick Hummel Mannix Randall J Miller McMahan Brenda S Yager I Denise Rediger Hurst Mark A Yordy . Michael G. May Brian L Molienkamp Gregory A Moore Daniel Janice Thompson & Everett J Young, Jr Donna Clemmons McCollum James & Sandra Howard Jill Lehman Moser Jenny Jan Coombs McCrory 'Nassar, Jr Elizabeth Honig Nussbaum Jellrey M Johnson Karen French McMahon Deborah Montgomery Laureen Smith Pashley Rolands Johnson CLASS OF 1979 Pamela Harns'Messenger Neuenschwander Dennis Patton Susan Woolpert' Johnson Donors, 92 Thomas Ralland Miller Kathleen A, Nussbaum Russell W. Palton JetferyW Keplar Participation: 23% ' Andrew R Moore Edward P Okutey Andrew E Peck, Sr David Charles Lewis Mark J Ahlseen Earl Stephen Moiris Susan Wilson Palomba Rebecca Lichtenberger Reichard Gail Roessler Loehr Daniel S. Bare Keith N Moslad Eugene W. Pashley, Jr. Jay Riggle Bonnalyn Ashton Lowe Alison K, Muesing May Hays Palalano Rae CriSl Massie Chrislian Newell Loraine Krammin Price ^James L McCrory Johannab Oliver Jack & Michelle ivlartin Quick James R McFarland Deborah Koons Dtt Ronald E Ringenberg Jeffrey Meyer Kirk Parr Ned Tracy Rupp Janet Kirkpalrick Middlesworth Arthur p. Pellon Wendy Roost Sellers Cheryl WillmoreMoflatt Daniel Henry Pleiler Diane Fuller Sellhorn David & Carol KullMonson Janet Smith Polgatdi Cynthia Metzenbacher Smith- ' Dawn Nale-Jiles Alice Himebaugh Polston Julie Merchant Smith Karen Nelf Steven Powers Michelle LondofI Smith David E. Nolziger n Paul Russell Puntenney Randell Smilh Ronald W. Nussbatim Jelffey D. Rager Roben & Rebecca Thomas Scott C. Nye TerrenceW Reedpr Smith . MANY SPECIAL MEMORIES comfe to mind Sheila A. Osborne Roy & Marabelh Johannes Judy Grotenhuls Sommers Douglas G, Ott when my husband, David '78, and Italic about Ringenberg Robert B. gpence Steven Ray Owen Kenneth Ray Roath Janet Rutledge Spurting So Taylor University. We both attended Taylor and Philip Bruce Petersen"' Dan Thomas Rockeleller Douglas E. Starkey Denise VasicekReeder — Trudy Myers Rose John G Stromseth so have many memories of our time there TimW Reusser Claudia WetlenRuch Randall J, Suttor individual remembrances as well as memories of the Kenneth J Rogers Bruce A Rupp Renee Purser Taylor David A Ruch times we spent together Kathleen Sonnenberg Rupp Thomas E, Tropf

. Lynn Clem Rupp Marilynn Carline Rupp Stewart D. Turnbull I was in my dorm room on Second West Olson, looking Richard E Russell, Jr Mark A Rupp Laurie Robinson Turnow Kathenne Block Schartenberg Randall Salsbery ' Heidi Lappin Upton out the window, when I first caught glimpse of my future Constance Brown Schlupp • Maiha Peacock Schlemitz Phyllis I Vance I Philip Schmunk husband as he walked down the sidewalk. After saw Donna Vandermolen Schmunk Peter J Vogler Russell & Jennifer Shaw John & Joyce Rulzen Schwenk Michael J Walcptt him, I made sure I got to know him! John W. Sieler Randall C Sellhotn MarkW.Weeden Audrey Neckers Sliker Later, that same window had many stones cast upon it Merianne Cripe.Shalfer Randall S Widbin DanaE Spmmers Deborah Joy Sleight William B. Widbin while David tried to get me to my 8 a.m. classes. (He still Kimbra Dunkelberger Sterling Barbara Chatman Smith Raul Wesley Wills Monty Lynn Swetnam has trouble getting me out of bed in the mornings!) De Ann Farrier Smilh Daniel S, Wolgemuth . Karen Rudolph Taylor Susan Beam Spfunget James & Janel Lameika Wyanl However, the most significant place at Taylor for Glynis Marlatle Thompson Timothy Lee Sutherland Colleen Wehling Yordy Keith D. Thompson David and me has to be the field house. We would go Ann Cookson Swanson VickiNorris?oung " Lois Giegler Thompson Larry Paul Taylor Keith E Zulaut , there late at night while it was dark just to be alone and David S. Travis ' Chantter & MarciaCripe Michael L Turnow talk. Thompson

, Cynthia Pearson Tyner CLASS OF 1978 Sheri Poehler Thompson It was supposed to be locked but we usually found a Barbara Kulp Underkofler Donors 78 Betsy Clark Tomblin Gretchen Taylor Worcester Participation: 21% the place on where we Jennifer Wysong Vance door open. That was one campus Marta Reminglon Zulau! Michael & Carofe Akers William Webefling could be tbtally alone (except for the rats running Alspaugh Men Lynn Mayhall Westberg Paul R. Anderson around). Deborah WrighlWestby CLASS OF 1977 Gail McKenny Andre Diane Miller Wildermulh Donors 89 One evening we spent the entire time dancing — I Bradlgy Bailey Debra Price Wilson D Participation 23% Susan Odie Belcher guess those were our romantic days — we didn't even Deborah Stoulland Woodward Holly Jane SpeirsAldndge Georges Bonnie Weimer Pam ivlcCoy Yates Janice Fairchild Alvaro have music! Bennett, Carol Reece Zoutendam III Rita Bullis Bagiey GaryW Berwager Mendi (Beatty x 'fS) Dunbarlunbar Joan Miller Bailey James H Bowman CLASS OF 1976 Richard J Baldwin Hoffman Estates, IllinoisIllinois Brenda Pichea Burlew I Anna Welly Billman Donors: 91 Dennis L Buroker Susan Cole Bower Participation' 25% Mark A Cameron Dana Tucker Boxell David A Abboll Cathleen McClew Church L ,

12A

Frank J Beard Bruce W. Grabenkofi Jamie R. Shmabarger Neal & Patricia Dial Smilh Linda DiMenna Phillips

Ronald J Becker MarkN Hammer Cynlhia Smith Smilh MarkW SoderquisI Gregory B Pitts

Karen Keene Benglgon KenneIhA Hendricks . Lonniel Smitti Craig D.Sleiner Mary Letttich Poletii

' RonaidJ Blevins Shirley A. Prilchett Hill Nancy Carpentef Slnzzi Eddie J Stern David & Susanna Harlman Karen Rohde Bowman Robinson C Hoeler Steven J Super Rachel M Stiver Poucher

Angela R Biown John R. tmrie Vict(ie Woodrum Swanson Calvin &Rae Ann Johnson Pamela Kareus Pursley

Mananne Carler Kalhy Coals Jaderholm Diane Barrus TalcotI Stuart I Cynlhia Rowe Reinholl Rulh Hammond Chew Kevin P Johnson Gregg & Katen Remington Audrey F Tobias Donald A Richards Ranee W Ciouser Brian H Jones Taylor Douglas R Treu Stanley C Rishel

Mark & Martha Deborah Talsch Jones J Trevor Tipton Keith Trievel Brian & Joy Hosteller

Kashian Collins Richard & Jan Shuler Jones Roger & Deborati Gates Variant) William D Turkinglon, II Ruegsegger

Judilh O'Mara Kaniewski Pamela Willis WalcotI JaneVandenbeltVanOss Catherine Curtis Ruegsegger

Carol E. Keiser Shelly Buckhalt Weaver Marvin & Beth Ann Hinz Leonard J Sanchez Douglas A Keller Lee & Cynthia Sheats Whitman Vastbinder Todd E Shinabarger Pamela J MayKenipe David J Winkler Nancy Lynn Wallace Elizabeth Hinkle Shockey

Michael A Kinzer Bruce A, Wright RebekahJ Weslley Sandra PrasI Sloyer

DoreenK. Korlmacher Jeannie Swilt Wilgus Karen Tomrell Smilh Donald A. Krier CLASS OF 1980 Christine Irwin Wills Mark E. Smilh . Robin Weslervell Kuhrt Kimberly SandinWmter Robert J. Sprunget Donors 107 Elizabeth BurdickKuiper Kristine Gibson Woodworth Susan Wicklille Slaley Participation: 24% MarleneAIdermkLalhers Rebecca De Krey Youngs James M Slimmel Brian G. Baker Stephen D, Long Robert Summer Paul S Beach DonaWE. McNamara Kalhryn E Sypher Lyn K, Berkebile CLASS OF 1981 Dyrk A. Miller Douglas 8. Robin Mook Taylor Craig E Berkey Donors 110 Gwendolyn Buesking Moore Michael T Thalls Brenda Reinvrald Bodett Participation: 26% Diana Murrell Reese Deborah Frank Tipton Enid Ruyle Brenner David W Albrighl Robin Lincoln Nichols Kyle D Turner Bradley M. Brinson Michael W, Alderink MarkWNilsen Raymond & Dorothy Ludlow Steven & Tern King Brooks Carol Lowery Anderson Kurt & Nancy Rebecca R Norris Unangst Daniel H. Brown Jayman August Avery, III NorcJin Cornlield Sonja Nussbaum Oetzel Timothy W Wall KeniWBullis Carolyn Turner Barron Brad J Cummins Randall & Diane McKamish Timo|hyJ Wesoiek Dawn Duiley Burnelt L Williani Bauer, Jr. Lucinda Halbrook Danjfon Osborn J. Michael Wilhelm Joanne RoehlingBurnsed Susan Clark Beadle Rebecca Robins Dissinger Ruth Warner Ozmun Sally Bowers Wright Rulh Abel Caniield ^ Steven K Boyd Laura Short Dolby Thatldaeus & Donna Lee KenIA Yost Thomas M. Carpenter Matlene Frederick Brennan' Slephen P. Dowell Jacobsen Poe J P Zinn Colleen Frank Cerak Kevin H. Brennlleck Philip & Kendra Dunkelberger Gregory! Priest David S. Close Karen Blue Brown Duncan R. Duane Purser CLASS OF 1982 ' David & Carol Cleveland Conn Robert F Brummeler Sandra Fonseca Duncan Ruth S. Remhard Dane & Laura Beers Davenport Randy C Brunstelter Donors 77 Joyce Mortensen Ehrich Jan Dunham Rickard Peggy Houghtaling Denham James K Brydon Participation; 19% Barbara Habegger Ellis Lois Soper Roelse Kimberly Archer Dockus Heiko E Burklin Kimterly Keener Albrecht David J Garcia Thomas C Rogers Karep Stacy Doxsey Cheryl A Canada Beth K Anderson Rebecca Ferguson Rick & Rachel Diller Schleucher

Seott Ellenberger Martha Palmer Ctiambers r Lori Weber Armstrong Goertemoeller Deborah Hahn Schloemer

Charles Donald Emery. Ill Susan Chow Chan Marilyn Collins Bennetl Sytvia M Goodman Jerry A Scripps David G.Faul Sandra Jell Chipka Cristin Case Bragg

Jonathan & Susan Carnes Fiel Beth A Cobb Jellrey Butcher

Cynthia Zink Finn' Brian R. Cottey William D. Cargo

Julie Maxfield Gearhart Martha Collins Cook Jay R Caven Deborah LaphamGillesee Timothy & Diana Bennett Davis. Carol Askeland Chauvelle

VickiOaughertyGollihue Sr . Philip C Cook

Rebecca Hilbert Grant Christine Larson DeHaan John D Cowley. Ill

Michael D. Greenwood Mary Brolund Dehaan Pamela Y Cox

Sleven E Hauh Julia A Drook Douglas L Daniels

~l ' ONE YEAR I SPENT at Taylor (my fresh Kevin Heiser Carta J Dusek Kevin F Dayton Michael & Jane Cromer Gregory D Fennig Steven L Graves man year 1956-1957) provided me with the THE Hellwege Joyce Harrison Fox Laurice Groenier Green Kathleen HoHman Renee Haymaker Gaida Kurtis D Hauser spiritual anchoring I needed. I was saved one Cork Richard S Kalhi Myers Honig Douglas R. Gerig John Heflelfinger * year earlier and the school was my first real Vickie Highley Houls Linda K_ Goldman Rebecca Sue Hill social contact with other Christian young people. Seeing Margaret Funk Humrichouser Thomas's Laura Kesler Green Bradford L, Hole Paul W Imrie Reed T Greenagel Gregg A, Holloway

how people helped each other with struggles and were Jann Doehrman Irvin Kenneth GHadley Christopher B Houls

Louanne Lewis Irving Sherry Prilchett Heiser Kyle Huber not put down, and the joy, happiness, and love I saw and John E. Jadejholm Sherry Sims Hendricks Brenda Witman Jackson felt were entirely new experiences for me — so, too, the Kent D Johannes Susan Shank Hight - CintJy Beck Johns privilege of seeing and hearing Christian leaders. Ruth Smith Johns Bruce A Holl Cheryl M Johnson Mak Stanley Kawand, Jr. Jill Howard M Randall Jones One of the most powerful experiences of the presence Ellen Vandertulip Kinzer Richard W.'Hull JackD Judy Anne^Mather Knickerbocker Diane McClenaghan Jacobs Laurie Mowery Keen of God I have felt occurred Sunday evening of the 1957 Julia M Koetz Dwighl & Sally Thome Anita Yoder Kehr Youth Conference. I went into Maytag Gym after the Beth Feldkamp Kumter Jacobsen Bruce T Kesler Karyn Anthony Laing Cheryl Gettmann Jarvi Kevin B Knickerbocker < high school kids had left. With the hghted set-up stage Thomas D. Lathers Tracey Ramsland Johnson James & Pamela Lambrighl and music coming over the PA, 1 was overwhelmed by John & Deborah Dicicco Vickie George Kawano Krall Lorentsen Linda Slalter Kennedy Eric A Lasute the peace, beauty, and presence of God. "This must be a Randall & Susan Spitz Loucks Jam! Miller Kinzer Kim EyLeburg

foretaste of heaven," 1 thought. Thomas J Lugmbill Richard E Knowles Kathleen A. 'Lehman Curtis L. Lundquist Barry Krick Nancy Gerent Markovich that to in " During year, God led me consider a career Neil F Martin Bryan D Krick Sheri Aylor Matlhews teaching instrumental music. Because Taylor's instru- Marcia Nelson Matthews Thomas C Lee Daniel R HWIer Timothy D Maybray James F Long Kent & Lynn Bauer Mosher mental music program was not strong at that time, I * Daniel J. Mayer Meleah Stone Longenecker Byron K. Mossburg finished my study program elsewhere. Gwen Eaton McConnell Tim A. Lugbill David H Murray Laurel G. Meissner Douglas J R. Marlow Robert R Neideck.Jr. My college career spanned six years and four colleges, Karen Hartman Metzler Jane Crav^ord Martin ScotI D Norris

Solin Miller Thomas A..McWattets. Ill • Mark A Nussbaum with Taylor as the only Christian college. I treasure the Kathleen James N Narvesen Brenda Hugunin Melzger John C. Ozmun year 1 spent there more than any of the others. Being able Thomas K Peiersen Jeffrey D Miller JelferyA Perrine to attend the 1990 homecoming was the fulfillment of a RaeE Ringenberg Lisa Henningsen Miller Martha Weslerman Porter CheneL. Burnett Rilz Jeri Barlow Mlllhouse Sherry While PrescotI

dream. Taylor is the only college which I try to visit and Donald R Robinson Edith Ratter Moon Laurie Mason Price MarkG Rogers Steven R Nelson Ramona R. Price to which 1 contribute. "Thanks for the memories." Douglas P Ruegsegger Jody Anderson Nonnemacher Carol Holland Radwan

David R. Scudder;r Xx'6060 I Dawson C Rupp Janet Set Ihorn Norris Keith M Reinholl Roxbury, NewV York I Michelle Andrews Sawyer Teresa K Nussbaum Christine Harmon Relet Cliflord L Schmidt Tamara Hall Olson Lynda Seaberg Richert Suzanne Brooks Shmabarger Deborah M Parstjns Colleen Tibbells Rodgets Jay & Heidi Messmger Short Kim Wallace Petersen Linda Bnggs Shepard L Davids Smith RayL Plahler Cynthia Glass Shinabarger ' , .

Gary S Sloyer Patricia M, Pelley- Jill A. Jackson Peggi Essig Raffert>' Brians. Ramsland Michael T Prell Todd B Hoatson.

Lisa Letie Smilh Dorren DeSmit Pertine Randall T Jenkins Robert W Reneker, II Jeffrey A. Raymond Brent D Pucit Oina King Home

Donna L Slaplelon Jon D Peterson Judd Johnson Stephen J Resch Jill Deardorfl Rohrer Richard A Reneker Lionel & Angela Gollmer Hurd

Pamela Schlichlef Slolz Rebekah Kihelson Pines Ronald D Johnson, Jr Claudia Rishaw Brad L Rupp AnilaM Riley Jonathan M Jeran

Dena S. Slrasbaugh Gregory & Shelly Hansen Ping Todd L. Kidder Cheryl Rich Robison Cynlhia/rauss Russell Leonard H. Robbins, IV Carole Newing Johnson

Ronald & Judllh Klomparens Jane Harvey Porter Dwighl D Kingdon • Roland Rohrer WendellJ Short David W Ruths, Jr. Mark A. Kach Sutherland David C Potter Karen Pelerson Kuiper Trace G Roth Thomas A. Spahr Rhonda M. Sabol David R Keck

Leo E Swionlek Scott M. Pteisslet Shannon L Lightbody Rebecca Salsbery David R. Sterner Bradford L Sheppard Timothy R Kern

Colleen E Tonn F Scott Puce Dianne Snively Lund Mark C. Schram Shern A Steiner Keith & Karen Helm Singer ToddG Ladd

William Van Tfeuren. Jr. David 8. & Rulh Heidlrtian Penny Miller Martin Philip & Karen Inman Schultz Stephen J. Slone Curtis & Jana SaathofI Srfiith Larry G Lakes

Laura K Walker Pritchetl Debra Richardson Mason Scott & Beth Flora Shaum Philip D. Taylor Kalherine Smith Alicia K. Landis *

Randy & Deborah Niequisl Jay A. Redding Douglas McPhail Darrell & Susan Vinton Stone, II Elisabeth J Terhune Sandra Bragg Staplefon Stephen P Long

Walerman Kevin J. Rich Todd K, Meissner Toni Thomas Swanson Barry G. VonLanken Elizabeth Ptingle Sleiner Joseph G Maniglia

Linda CadmanWendlJng Melody Rohrer Ringenberg Elizabeth Bliss Meyer Brenda Boyer Thompson Lori Gardin While Shelli S. Stuiber Rochelle Wilkie Martinez

William W.Weslrale JohnR Rodgers, Jr Michael L. Mishler Janice Walmsley VanMeter Ruth Meier Wilson James D, Swanson Leanne VanNattan McKinney

Randall S Wyan Beth L Rohrer G Thonfias Mortland Judith VIgna William A. Wood Tod M Utter Gail E Mercer Janice Handy YosI Lana K Roth Jeffrey & Lynn Harmon Morion Lisa Bushong VonLanken Mark Yoder Peter J Van VIeet BethS Mignon

Jeffrey D Ryan Judith A- Morion Lori Hartman Wagner Sheila Pttls-Weiland Brian & Kimberly Black Mishler CLASS OF 1983 Daniel P Scales Phillip Mulder Todd f^ Welch CLASS OF 1987 Ruth Plumb Wenger Michael A Muter William T Saeeton Tim Neuenschwander Victor & Joan Anderson Welker David S Wesner Robert A Mulhiah Donors 124 Donors 113 Brian D Sheets Carey L Pelers Steven R, Wells Ted M While Scott & Julie Belknap Nieveen Patlicipalion 26% Participalion 28% Monica L Sheets John W Plain Deborah Springer Wesner W OuinnWtiite KevinJ. Nill Timothy & Ronda Gentis Able MarkD Andrews GaleWallowerSherrid Belh Plumb Cheryl Brumbaugh Williams Steven E Wild Michael C Parker W Douglas Allgood David B Baird Joel T Shultz Andrea Price Preissler ^ichael & Patricia Heath Wills William C Wilson Christopher & Ann Robert C Auer Lori Kendall Barnette Douglas P Siewert Claudia Prestel Riewald Sleven C. Worch Sharon B Wit Schladenhauffen Paynt Carol Ann Barnes Beall Matthew P. Basiletti Scott & Catherine Engle Jane Jenlink Rogers Amy Mitchell Young James W Wolff - Brian & Jennifer Jurgensen ScollA Beeller Gregory E Beaverson Simpson Randal R Rosema Jerald W. Yeager Peters Angela Green Boyd Jeffrey & Andrea Levin Beck Sharon Hicks Smith Vanessa L. Roth Breni L, Zimmerman Sherry Pomeroy Petersen Craig S. Bridwell CLASS OF 1988 Suzanne M. Beers David A Sommerville Shari Tarnow Schippers Kimberly Kile Polsgrove Julie Klopenstein Brunstetter Donors. 88 Peter J Bowman Michael R. Springer Tamara Hinman Scott Melissa A Resch Debra Huttman Cargo Participation 22% "Jennifer AldridgeBozone CLASS OF 1988 Joanna K Svaan Lori A Shepard Paula J Rieck Mem Jo Cleair Christopher D Adams Kenneth A. Browner Donors 89 Kalhy L Teeple Penny Smilh Shultz Matthew C Ringenberg MelanieLudwigCobum Carl & Alicyn Jacobus Amann Carta Peterson Brumbaugh Participation: 28% Daria Towne James Stamper Mikala Mishler Roth ^ Richard L Collings MeloiJy J. Anderson Scott P Buck LisaD Anderson ArlinR Troyef Michelle Green Steinbeck James R Schmitz Linda Britton Cowden Cynthia Roth Arndt Peter J Buhrow Karen Rotund Basiletti Scott & Lofreen Miller True Jonathan & Janet Carlson Lisanne R. Shupe Pamela Hogan Daniels Wendy Higerd Beck Kris A Bullock Brian W Berce Pamela Anderson Turner Sleiner Deborah A. Spencer Molly Moody Day Davids Michelle Mathes' Susan Mishler Bundy Michael & Amy Coals Bertsche Linda Mikkelson Umphreyville Scott R Taylor Kimberly I Stephens Kick DeHaan Becker Daniel B Carter Lori Boren Bowser Nyla Frey Vernon Mark & Colleen Wild Terrell Scott A Stephens Cheryl L, Dial Trecia D. Bell John C Cornelius Valerie Ennis Brady Rebecca J Wehling Gary A Waterman Gregory M. Sweet Arthur F Dislelrath. Jr GregW Billing Michael Crabb Marks Brown Lynn Livergood Wells ElaineR. Weber Steven L Swing Cynthia Harper Driggs LeDania Wallace Bowell LeeF Crawford Kimberly Smith Buljrow Janice Beihold Wright Edmund E Williams Annette De Graff Symanzik

Karen S Drook Christine Hume Bresnahan Marcia Harness Daugherty Newell Cerak . MarkW Wright Martha Sitler Windisch Paul A Thompson John E Duchien Brian & Karen Brightly, Jr Frank E. Downing Valerie Owen Christner Kimberly J Wuebben Gregory M Thome Tmolhy P Duncan Daniel W Bryant Timothy W.Eckman Brent & Megan Rarick Clodgo Matthew D Young Michael J. Truax David & Deborah Sheron CLASS OF 1985 Jill Rabine Bullock LinnaeaR Everill Karen E. Collom Larissa Wolf Van VIee! Entwislle Donors; 84 C. KenlBundy Stephanie von Gunlen Fitzharris Daria Haskjns Crabb Rita B. Versendaal ' Debbie McDaniel Fear CLASS OF 1984 Participation: 20% lori Gerber Burkholder Linda L. Fleener Susan KellumCrites Mark S Wenger David P Ferris Donors: 95 Barbara Askeland Jay B. Busch Howard A Free Barbaras Davenport Gregory J Wilson Carole Hoff Fisher Participation 22% Lisa Donnell Badger Jon W.Campbell- Harold W Gianopulos, Jr Steven D DeBuhr Angela Smith Wood Everett J Fowler James R Allan Stephen D Bauman Kathryn Stout Carter Michelle A Glashagel Eric DeHaan Bradley W, Wurster Jeltrey L. FranE Terry D. Allen Sandra Flesner Beefier Kaylynn Benson Cheesman Marc D Graber David & Michelle Donaldson Arlan H Friesen Susan Richey Allgood D Mark Bowell Heidi Halterman Chupp Kan Crawford Gribbon Deardorff

Patricia VanderSchaal Fussell Dennis S Amrine Patsy Howard Bryant Lynne Smith Collings Greg A Habegger ^ Dennis P Dickey CLASS OF 1989 Joy Garda Ganster Scott & Suzanne LeMaster David Burns Michael Wade Conn Lisa Stephan Halleen Wayne & Wendy Rutherford Donors 108

Lois TropI Garringer Amslutz Andrew & Lisa Boyd Campbell Brett A. Conner Heather M, Halterman Dietrich Participation 32%

Kathleen DevoreGeiger Jelt Bagley Martin J, Carney Linda K DenHarligh Amy A. Halvorson Brian W Doss Thomas C Atkinson

Karen S Gould LynnE Bailey Elisa JessupCase Depise D. Dester Richard R.Harris, 111 ErikA. Fahlen Jeffrey A Bailey

Patricia Cook Gourley Nancy Barnum David A, Cheesman Debra J Dickason James A. Hayes Reljecca Jones Fouls Julie A Bakke.

Jill Lawrence Hasty Brenda Harris Barr Nathan K Cherry Patrick 0. Dickey Timolhy K. Heebner Laura A. Gerber Beth D Bathie

Peggy Weeden Hauser Brenda Owen Barlei David R. Chupp Christine Neat Ferreil Kara Stanley Hill Judith A. Gibbons Sheri L Bedi

Thomas E, Heard Renay Rossi Billing Mark W. Cornfield Timothy & Pamela Ferris Jill Turner Hoskins Sheila Harris Graber Randy C Berlka

Timothy W, Hill Douglas K, Bleyaert Gregory A. Davis 5herryD Furnish Jack & Dora Stauffer Houck Beverly Stoops Graham Kraig & Sharon Erny Bmkerd

Timothy S, Himmetwrighl Mark A Breederland Catherine Beers Dickey Tove Shergold Gardner Danny L. Hulson Steven J Halleen StaceyO Bishop

Curt & Vivian Marshall James C Butler Stephen M Dodds Marianne R. Get? Kelly Hess Jensen Robert L.Hanlon, IV James &DeAnn Gaither Brewer

Hoeksema Lisa Calvin Donna Rohrer Fennig Timothy A, Glass Sandra Jackson Johnson Sandra L Havenga Stephanie Bmther Buck

Kim Whealon Hollman Jay Case RickD Florian Brenda L Golden JennilerLuttrell Jordan Philips Herman Jill S. Burke

David W Holt Lorene Muthiah Colfey Randal C Foots Thomas P Granitz KeldenC. Kamentz Sharon A. Heustis Edward Carlsen. Jr

David L. Hosteller Debra Heighway Collins Jeffrey R Fralus -Dwighl J. Hammond Jerry F Kempf

Alice Batcher Howard John M Couflrighl Nancy R. Hansen Margaret Bell Hammond Kara Johnson Kuneli

Gary J Huftnnan Clark D Cowden Gregory L Harris Stephanie A. Heckman Andrew & Tamara Rinard Lee Donna Pino Her Diane Hedrick Cullen Robin Harris Donald Hecox Wanda Rohrer Lewis Alumni Boyd W Kenneth E Ingold Susan Young Curry Clark F Hewitt Rebeccas Hensley Joan M. MacLeish

Robert F Jackson, II Laura Smith Curtis^ Sleven T Hewitt Kalherine Fry Hewitl Rachel Meighan Maniha Judith Swalley Jenkins Michael P Daugherty Chen L. Hopkins Karnala S. Hildebrand Jessica J McCoskey participation le Wallers Joye Bass Judy Michael Downey ScoIR Houck Dean R. Hill Steven D McKinney I -40 Matthew J Koch Pamela J Drake Kalhleen VanOstrom Hresko Drborah Pelers Hulfine Mindy Roost McLarren percentages for Karen Teeple Krzyzano*ski Cheryl Anderson Duncan Keith W Kamradt Marion Reeves Johnson Patricia Gammage McNulty Mark A Kuiper Lisa Egolf Sally Keilh Steven M Kastelem Pamela J McRae Class of 1980 ~ Class of 1990 Charlotte D KumpI Thomas E, Emmons Susan Cook Kniola Mark V. Kempt Todd & Ruth Cripe Meinen Dean E Landes David ^ Beth Bourgoyne Linda Grant Kraszewski Barbara J Kessler Stephen & Melissa Nelson Wayne L Landis Fenstermacher Susan Thomas Kubler EricM Key Mercer

Mark A Laniz William J Ferreil Monica Logan Landes Diane Rufter Kingdon Chris A Meredith Michael W Leburg Ann Marie Hood Finch Cindi Dawes Lantz Terry Linhart JoanE Morion Jody K Livergood David G. Fisher Jennifer Miller Leilnaker Robert & Kimberly Brunner Todd R Moser

SethP Marlowe Laurie JobesFlynn Scott E. Litwiller Logan JillaneSikkengaMoulden Frank H McPherson, Jr Rhonda Rector Fowler Tom Lulz JoyL Mathews J Todd Mullins MarkL Metzger Linda Treen Friesen Jonathan H McCracken Susan Henningsen McCracken Karen E Muselman -20 Kenneth A, Meyer Rhoda Gerig Vance A McLarren Sheri Dewald M^llema Naomi Humphrey Muselman Oavid A Moe Chris & Debra Glass Goeglein Susan Binder Medalis TheadorS Metzger Mary Haupert Musselman

Kara Boehm Molenhouse ' Marjone A Gowman KellieD. Merrick Susan J Miller David P Myers

Robert J Molzahn Rila Stevens Hadley Melinda Harlan Moftill Rebecca Black Moe Kent & DarIa Griffith Nelson Robin Hockenbrocht Mourey Tracie Zaiar Haines Julanne Beattie Molilor Carol Mills Morris KrislaA Nicholson

Wendy Prtebe Mumma , Loren L. Hershberger Susan A Morey Karen L Morris Mark S Odell

Robert C Neighbour Heidi Ison Hewitt Griffin Cynthia Mossburg Roger C Muselman . David & Joni Ransbottom Oyer Sibyl K Nelson Constance Lauffer Hidy Steven P Neideck Robert T Myers Jeffrey C Petersen

David A Nonnemacher Susan Pringle Holmes Victoria Coleslock Norris Deborah Perrin Nelson Randall E Pfatf

Bonnie LeClair Nystrom Kathleen Bowman Huffman Laurie Bohn Olsen Kenneth G Pearson Scolt A Polsgrove

James C Ogborn Carol A, Hummel Timothy R. Pashley ArneR Pedersen Michael F Pomeroy

Mark A Olson Kevin L Her Ronald S Phillips Gina A- Witmer Plain Kelly J Pool ' - TOTAL GIVIN

Andrew Ming-En Cden Melissa Beamet Wilson Dorothea Bauer Elizabeth F Birkey

Jennifer Sprungef Collins David W Woodnng Jeanette K. Bauer Evelyn J. Bishop

' Brenda-ft Cunningham Debra Jo Wysong Mary E Bauer JackO Bishop , Cunis & Lea Davis Cultonn ToddM Xeager Robert Bauer George R Bixler Jerri L Oaubenmiei Cheryl Bauman Frances Bjork Diana Tlnmas Deeuhr CLASS OF 1990 Darl Baumgardner Clyde A Black JarosEOellis.Jr. Karen Baumgardner David A Black Donors 60 Jennifer A. Dickinson Philip J Baur.Jr Diane N. Black Participation: 23% Rk:hard C. Oixon Dan Bayless John A Black Emily G Alexander Joel E Ductovic Gifts to the Taylor Fund — and those Grace S Beach Edilh C. Blair Kimberly S. Baumann for Melinda L Fine Leanne Beach Sherry_Biakelock William E Baxendale George & Diana Redigei Jeffrey T Beadle Arthur Blakely David P Benjamin Fletcher a variety of projects — serve to fund J DuaneBeals Williams Lara Blanchard Brian C Brown Rodney D Gerig John S Beals Margaret A. Blevins Melissa A Brown Karen RamsJand Granitz David & Margaret Beamer Lawrence & Betty Blinn Sonya Merrill Brown excellence in Christian higher education. Craig A. Handy Melissa K. Beard Lowell A. Blom WarenD Brown CrysQIR Handy William M. Beard Alfred P. Blomquisf . Bradley J Brummeler Jodi VanderMeulen Hanlon Ruth Bearden James & Merrdilh Blubaugh Lawrence D Butt SWIy M Hardesly Richard & Charlotte Beatly Marion E Blue Cheryl L Cina Tiftiothy P. Hirons Lesli Beaverson Harold & Marilyn Boberg Richard D. CnsI Michelle R. Hollar John & Donna Bechtel . George L Bocken Heidi E Crufchrield TimolhyA Hote David & Mary Beck Pal Bode Jennifer R Cutting David J. Home Elon Beck Nancy J Boehm Jill Crouch DeHaan Friends Darrel R Holmite Kevin M Beck RuIhE Boesch

. Scolf A Dean Janssen E Hubbard ' Marianne Beck David A Boger MarciaJ Diller Bradford & Jennifer Alberson Mickey M. Beck Sharon R Bohms Jennifer fl Bominguez Inrin Sondra M Beck Dorsey & Helen Boise Lynne Tucker Fahlen JodiL Jacobsen William A Kathy Beck Regina C. Boling JereT Fellon Jeffrey S Jacobson Lynette Beckham Lucille M Bolles Kevin W Firth Jill HayJeran FRIENDS: George Eli Anderson Marion E Bakalar Rebecca Beebe Arlene L. Bolton Elizabeth A Foote Jennifer L Johnson Jack R, Anderson Beulah P. Baker Scoll T Beecher David & Patricia Bombei Curt A Fraser Apnl Sewell Kamenfz ^nice K- Anderson Carolyn Baker MarkH Beedle Walter Bond Lisa Gendich Jonalhan & Kareri Clouslon Beverly K. Abbott Jason Anderson Catherines Baker James & Linda Beehler Wilham & Donna Bond, II JiU L Godorhazy Kaslelein Mafk T. Abbott Kurt D, Anderson Cynthia K Baker Herman & Betty Beem Barbara Bondy ^

Lukas Gogis ' Ellen Suler Keck C. P Abernetfiy Laura Anderson Jack & Donna Baker Dale H Beers Matjorie J Bonham Sonya K. Good Janice Can2e King Thomas D- Abraham Myrneth H Anderson Johnny & Karen Baker Helen Beers Belh Ann Bonner Kelly L Graham Marcelyn RoosI Kolar Arna Abrahamsen Nils Anderson Karen Y Baker Dale B Beery William & Ardyce Bontekoe Michael K. Hamsher Sriarlene Ehresman Kozlowski David C- Abrahamsen )Jorman Anderson Susan E Baker Cecil & C Pearl Beeson. Sr Carl W Bonlrager

Kristen L Heisler ' Jeffrey S. Leichty Frances Abram Philip M. Anderson Pal Bakke Connies Begly Elma Bonlrager Paul D Henningsen Cynltiia J. Ludwig Donald & Leora Adams RebeoaC Anderson Barbara A Baldwin Robert & Mrs. Behmer John & Jeanne Borden Nancy J Herman Reann E Lydick Glen W. Adams Scort Anderson Timolhy L.Baldwin Hilda G. Behn B Merwyn Borders TamaraL Hittle StierriJ Lytle Keni Adams Sue Anderson Kenneth S Bales Fred & Lydia Behnken LaRila Boren . Vary Pamelas Hoeksema Douglas S. Maniha Sarah B. Adams Vern E. Anderson Clarence & Carol Ball W Herman & Sue Behrends Bonnie M. Borger Ashlyn Fell Holz Julie A Martens H Leon & LaGatha Adkison _pavid Andr6 Diane Ball Krisline M Beilby Robert & Mrs Bormann Suzanne K. Huprich David S Traci Stewart Mason Patricia Affleck Harold Andresen Arthur & Salena Ballman Jonas D Beiler Neil E. Boston Matthew D Hurt Trenton & Jennifer Granneman Chuck AHes Dorothy Andrew Thomas J Bamford Alan & Janel Belcher Arthur R. Bothers Ronald W. Huston Mays Eleanora E. Aifd Charlotte Ann Andrews Dorothy Mabel Baney Lawrence Belcher Lawrence E BotI Kristie Kuhnle Jacobson Refer B Mcfarfand John B. Aker Deborah Andrew Delmar & Mrs. Banner Charles E Belknap Kimberly S. Botta Jody P Jamieson Scott A McMillen Arlene E, Albert Louise M Andrews . Eleanor Mae Barber Peggy A. Bell James & Barbara Bolts Jeffrey L Kaper Thomas W Weeks Lonna P. Albert* MatgareiG Andrews LeomaW Barber Ralph & Betty Bell Beverly Boudreaux Daniel D. Knapp Esther L Meier Jon A. Albrecht Robert B. Andrews Lucille W Barber Rulh A Bell Pamela J. Bourgoine Susan L. Konold Teresa Swanson Meredith JeanC Albright Mrs. Angerer JoAnne A. Bartour James L Bell Alan Bowden

Coreen L Konya ,' Deborah J. Moore Marthaferne Albright Rulh E- A. Armstrong Rita Bare GaryW. Bendall Karan Bowden Stephen D Kornelsen Seth A Musselman Allan Albury Karen R Arndl Larry A Bargren Charles Bender Lenore Bowdle - Rhonda Stotck Ladd RictwdN Muthiah TomC Aldridge Ruth Arndt Howard K Barker Judy L Bender Mary Louise Bower Melissa A Laidig Raymond C Nairn John & Deborah Alexander Steven W. Arndl Robert & Sandra Barkey Kenneth Bendort Rodney F Bower Jennifer L Laylon JulieANefl Martha Alexander 'Mabel L Arnold Stephenia Barkman Jerry Benglson Curtis W Bowers HealherR Long John R Nelson Paul Alexander Metinda L Arnoll Bruce S. Barlow MeirideeC.Benham Mae M Bowlin Elena V Martin '^ J Aaron Neuman Paul & Lucy Alexander Ronald Arnold n Betty Barnaby Robert P & Marcia Benjamin Bruce Bowling Melody M. Massman Heidi A Newhouse Dale&FreidaAlltey Sarah R Arnold SBamdl . David D Bennett Cheryl K Bowman DonnaJ Mickelson '. Cheryl Clark Nlll DiannaMayAlfiey Sue A Arnold Eileen Barnes JackBennell i Joan L Bowman SuzetteJ Moeschberger Julia DOtt Melvin&E DelreeAlkema Belh A. Arrell James & Priscilla Barnes, Jr N. Clark Bennelt Kathleen A. Bowman Jill Bolton Mohr Shawn M Pala Helen R. Allen Rulh Arlman DanaL Bamelt Vickie L Bennett Nancy Bowman Shawn Mulder Newhouse Stephanie Soucy Panciera Homer J. Allen Larrv D. Afvidson Graham & JoAnn Barnelt Yvonne V Bennelt Ronald P. Bowman Stephanie E Novak Cfytle A Parker. Jr. Josie M.Allen Shizuyo Asao Robert Barnett Rulh L Bensen Susan C Bowman Amanda Ouandl Overton 'SlaceyE Peters Kimberley Allen Lynn & Joan Aschliman Paul D Barnene Judy Benson Dyna E Bowser Melissa Miller Peterson Nathan T Peterson Roger SDorolhy Allen Rodger E- Ashman Martha E Bamhart Nancy Benson Scoll Bowser Todd & Natalie Green Pfister Lisa A Puck Rhema Alley Harrison R Aspinall Carolyn Barnhill Constance Beniz '' David Boxell David N. Phinney JanWaliaceReber David & Barbara Altgood Grace Alchinson JamES& Joyce Barnhill Herman D BenIz Marilyn Boycoll Nils E Ranneklev Ellen L Rennie . Billy E. Allison Carl & Patricia Alkinson Susan Barnhill Julia Z Berend D Keith Boyd Andrew & Dana Goldslone Del V Roth LP Allison Margaret Alkinson Sandra Baron Alice Berg Gayle S Boyd Roberts Phitip J Rowley JaneAllmand MargaTel G. Alkinson Robert C Barr Mildred Berg Jerry E & Penny Boyd Rebecca L RoosI Angela Weldy Ruw) MarlisJ. Allmand AnneM Auer Lorena Barrett Sandra J Berg Ralph & Ruth Boyd Kevin M Roth LeslieASare Stewart E. Almleaf Paul & Edith Augsburger Louis E. Barett Jon A Bergeron . ThelmaL Boyd Laura J Sampson William & Debra Gallant Shinn Phyllis J Alsop Judy Aull Sonja K Barrier Jean Bergwall Virginia S Boynton William H Schureman Daniel A Smith Curl & Caria Alspaugh Anna May Auslin Jeffrey A Barron Rosa Berkey . Frank & Betty Lou Brackin Holly R Seaman ReiG Slump Rex & Nancy Allenbufg Joseph & Failh Auslin, Jr. Waller S Theresa Barron June J Berry KalherineB Bracy Terry D Shade Kent F Symanzik Wilma E. Altheide Teresa L Avery Ron Bartel Kay Y Berry Nelson Bradford ' Sandra L Shimer Juliann Embree Tibbetts Evelyn M Altick Sergey Avrutin Larry Battels Shirley A Bertka Linda D Bradley Kevin D Sloal Stephen A Ticknor James Alvar o Paul E Bartlelt JeanT BenMget Nancy S Bradley David C. Slauller B Margo L Tiede Philip Amerson — Coral Brady . A- — James Barton Paul Best James M 8 Thomas & Dawn Bernd Slefles MicheleJ Ulter Melvyn Amrine Gerald & Sue Baas ^ Mark Barton Kenneth R. Besleman John Brady Daniel P Tibbetts Kimberly K Ward Greg A Amstulz L W Baas George W Barville Chris & Mrs Bibersline Virginia H Bragan Brian S Turner Deborah Patterson Weber Owen & LaVonne Amstutz Keith Babcock Ogden^Bass John Bibei^tine Gail 8. Esther Bragg David M Wallis Julie Bag ley White Roberts Linda Amstulz Lynn Baber Wreia Bassell Daniel Bickel Jeffrey W Bragg John M White Jennifer Moody Wilcox Merle & Avis Amundson James R Bachman Gregory K Baslian Scoll & Lori Bickelt James T Bragief Elisabeth B Zehnder Beth Miller Wild Homer & Lois Anama Camilla P Bader TwilaJ Baslian BelhS Bicklein Ruth Brain Gudrun Andersen Rebecca Ann Badger K W Batcheloi- Dorothy Biddle Vida F. Braisted Rodney A Andersen Gail J Bady RifhardL Bale William W Biddle Elmer Brallsa

A Lloyd Anderson Patricia Baginski RuthT Bateman Maiy C Bidlack Marilyn M Bramley

Ann B Anderson David Bagley David R. Bales MarkC Biedebach George P Brancato Claudia L Anderson Richard G Bagley David & Charm Bates Rosemary L Biedebach Jon Brandenbetjer

Dan Anderson MaxineV Bahney James E. Bates Anita K Bierman Faye H Braifit Daniel P Anderson Darnell J Bailey Robert H Bales Joe Bigelow Jack Brandt

David W Anderson Kenneth E Bailey Henry Batten Charles J Biglin Philips Shirley Brandl

Deanna Anderson Robert Bam Richard H Batlis. Jr William Billman Dorsey Brause

Drew Anderson Karen Baird . A Elaine Bauer, Constance S. Bills Jeanne Brazier

S Christopher Anderson Neville ii Margaret Baird Dollie Bauer John C. Bird Helen Brechbill ,

Total giving to Taylor University (shown in Diana S Brechbuhler Ray & Jeanne Bullock millions of dollars) Ambrose M Bredbenner Angeline Bullhuis

Clark Breeze Sharol L Bufd

Betty E Breining Robert A Burden Robel N Bremner KaVE Burkett

Janet Brennan Freeman Burkhaller . Calvin & Judy Brenneman MaryJ,Burkhardt A BANNER YEAR: David S Brenneman Thomas H Burkhardt Donald Brenneman George F Burkhart

Joanne Brermeman David E. Burkholder

Julie L Brenneman KayN Burklin Kathleen S Brenneman Oean Burlew Kay Mane Brennlleck Constance Burlingame The $3.86 million given to TJmotfiy M Bresnahan D Jean Burns

bnda Brelh Joe §1 Jane Burnworth Gerald I. Brewton Robert D & Teil M Buroker Taylor University last year Lynn Bridenstine Teresa Buroker

Martha C Bfjdgeman Marjorie Burr FredW Brigeman.Jr, Eugene & Catherine Burry represents the targest- Robert L Bngeman Carol A. Burt

Richard W Brjgeman Millicent A Burlon-Funk Martha B Briggs DuaneM Bush ever giving total in the Monia M Brimmer Lida Bush \

Mildred I Bfinly Raymond & Mary Bushur _ Belh Brinson Carol Buskirk university's 146-year Meredith Britton Paula C. Butcher

Nancy Brix Jenniler A Butler *

Trudy Brock Gwendolyn Butterfield history — and is due to CasandraL Brockenbrough Lila Mae Bulz Richard & Susan Brodhead L John Buyse

Harvey Brodhecker Judy H Byerly i the sacrificial giving Bert Brodzmski John & Martha Byler of Terry Sue Bfogan DavidJ, Bylsma LuellaJ Broka Cathy A Bytwerk Theodore & Mutlaine Brolund many, many alumni and Ralph A Broman ^c—

Frederick & Nancy Brooks, Jr. Cesar 8. Mrs Catiascango

Wallers Brooks Kalhyl Cadle ' friends of the nation's Lorelei Broquard Jessie M Cam

Roberta Broquard L Jane Cain

Samuel E Qroquard Thomas P, Cairns oldest Christian evangeli- Martha Brothers Ava M Calhoun

E. Patricia Broughlon Galen C Call Patricia G Broughlon Betty A Callahan cal liberal arts institu-

Campbell S Brower PaulmeF Calvert Bruce & Lynne Brown LeRaye Cameron

Carmen E, Brown Kimberjy f^ Camp tion. Our profound thanks

. Charles & Lureen Brown Marjory R Camp David Bfown Ruth S Camp Deborahs Brown Dale A Campbell go to each individual who E. Rulh Brown Joan Campbell Hugh Brown Mark Campbell Janet Brown Sibyl Campbell made this significant

Judith M. Brown, Wayne E. Campbell

Ketlh C Brown William & Nellie Campbell Marilyn C. Brown . Terry L CanlieliJ achievement possible. Marjofie W. Brown Keith Canham Mary Lou Brown Charlotte Canida MaryM. Brown Diane ECankar' Melissa A. Brown Nick & Hope Cannell Phyllis R Brown Allegra Shaw Cannon RollinG. Brown Carol Jean Capell Thomas A Brown Charles A Capone

Virginia Brown Elsie M Carbaugh

William C Brown Steven & Julie Carey William & Sue Ann Brown Karen Carich

Janel E. Brown-Aist .Herbert & Carol Carltiurg Shawn L Browner David H Carlson Donna Browning Gertrude Carlson

Terry Browning Gloria J. Carlson

Burton Brubaker Marion L Carlson Roberta Bruce Nancy Carlson JohnM Bruder Robert D Carlson Frederick A. Brugger Theodore & Hazel Carlson John & Joyce Brumbaugh Vernon Carlson

Michael L Brumbaugh Vtnston D. Carlson M. K. Brummeler Warner Carlson Wendy Brummeler Wendell & Mary Carlson Barbara J Bruner C Joyce Carnock Charles L Brunson DarleneJ Carpenter

Donald T Bryan, II Debbie Lynn Carr

John F Bryan Sandra Carr

Lisa M Brydon W. Kelley Carr

PaulT Sryson Barbara Carroll

Sharon C Bryson Roben & Ann Carroll Rita K. Buchanan obert G Carruth

Carol Bucher John J Carl

Rich Buchholz Jetlrey R- Carter

Nellie Buck Jeremy & Sue Carter James Bucy Nancy D Carter Donna M Bueter Sylvia K Carter

Agnes 1. Bugbee MaryE Caruana Williams. Carole Buhrow Fran Case

Matthew J Buikema Gary 8, \()Ola Case, Sr,

JuliaA. Buller Kimberty F. Case Harry Bullis" George F Castle Fiscal year ending:

LeeA. Bullis Renee E Castle Kristin Bullock Pauline Gates 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 .

16A

Janel K Calticart C Earl S, Grace Chenowelh Roger & Debra Clarke Robert Coverdale Robert W Deal Henneiia Caullield Karen Chenwek Faye Clauser Glenn Covington Marvin & Mary Dean OetorisA Cauthorn Kay Cherwek James Clauser David & Phyllis Cox Russell & Rebecca Dean

PaltyJ Cavanaugh Roland & Grace Cherwek William T Clawson Joseph Cox Janel K. Deavers

Michael Cesar RubyM Cherwek Palricia A Clayborn Kay T Cox Harry 8, Alice Deboer Jerry Ctiatlee Julian S Cheslnul \ Lona S Climenhaga Mary Ann Cox Marjorie A Deck Connie K CfialtanI Marion Chiallello Linda Clinard Vernon L Cox Helen B Degelman Donna Challgren Mariorie L Chick Sharon J Cline William & Joyce Coxeler Franklin J Degler

David S Chambers Linrfa L Childress Shinty Cline David L. Coy Carol Dehnboslel Mane G Chambers Charles Childs Nels & Elizabeth Clint Vicki Coy Sandra J Dehorily Ruel Chillon ThOG^as & Linda Clinton Lawrence & (lachaeLCrabb, Jr Janice M Deibel

James D Chipka Palricia A, Close GoldsbyCiaig . Marilyn Deich

Devin S Chisholm ' Ruth Close J. Bruce & Marilyn Craig Anna Mae Dekker

George K Chrismer J Fred Cloud, Jr Nelda R. Craig Nancy Dembinski

DelRay Chrislensen Carl A Clouser Kalhryn I Ctall John D Denham Jerry D Chrislensen Marjorie Clouslon Gladys E Craven Ward Denman

- Joel A Chrislensen Gerald A Cluver Barbara N Graver Marguerite R. Denney

Kyle E Chrislensen Eslher V. Clymer Eleanor Crawford John A Dennis

C WChrislian Rita E. Coals Georgia C Crawley Judith Dense Daniel & Lana Christian Coy Cobb Rulh E Cress Janice M. Demon Barbara A Chrislie GeraldineM Cobbs Larry E Ctider Wanela Denton T Kevin Chrislner Roscoe P Cobbs Ronald E Crimm Richard Derby

Meredith M Church Joseph H 8, Ruth Coble Carl & Marjorie Cripe Mark DesJardins Slan Church Paul C CoblenB Dick & Sandra Crisl Carol Detweiler AnneW Churchman Marlene Coburn Brian Criles Eugene & Gerda Detweiler

D MallhewF Cichowski Helen L Cochard Bill 8, Mary Crocker Arthur & Rosalind Dew

Chamness Kenneth & Carolyn Cina Diana K. Cochran Arthur B Cronin Cynthia Dew

Cecil A RulhJ, Cina , Jean M Cochran Sarah Ann Cross Robert Dewey Champion Olga Claassen Suselte Cochran Gilbert & Janice Grouse Joe DiBerardIno

Albert Chan Datcele Claesson Eugene Cockrell James E Crumbacher Elaine R. Dibbs

Marilyn P Chance Irving & Louise Clapp Carol L Coe Linda L. Crump Elsie L Dick

Varner M, Chance Ernest & Joan Clapper, Jr James 8, Linda Coe Thomas & Bonnie Crulchlield G E Dicker^on

Tracy A, Chandler Ann Clark Kalhryn Colield Ruth M. Cruz James W Dickerson Virgil Chandler Barry & Diane Clark Barbara B Cohoon Kimberly Cryer Mabel A. Dickerson Rex Chaney Carrie Clark Jacoba Cok Grey B & JoAnn S Culberson Milton B Dickerson

Nfltton & Rulhctaire Chapin Eldon R Clark Chad D. Colbert Daniel Culbertson Barbara C Dickey Shelley Chapin Henry Clark Robert & Maxine Colby TomCullen Richard R Dickman

Joseph I Chapman Janis R Clark Eslher V Cole Ralph Si Charlotte Culler Pamela L Dickson Mildred S Chapman Keilh & Mrs. Clark Jonathan & Palricia Cole Alan Culley Walter Dickson Philip & Laura Chase Peggy J Clark Ray Cole WarrerrCumberland Rulh Dillin, Jr Winona M. Chase Rulh Clark Taylor W Cole Robert & Mrs. Cummings Robert & Kathleen Dillon

Thomas Chauvette William W Clark > Linda CCollell Becky Cummins James & Mrs Dimos

Marcella Cheesman Orpha Blanche Clarke Janel C. Collins Robert E Cunningham Betty Dinius

' Palricia M, Chell Reba L, Clarke ^ JeltreyD Collins Gerald & Diane Cuper Edward Eugene Dinse

Marjorie L. Collins Charles & Joan Curelon Irene Dintaman C Dale Coin Don Curry AnnMN Dislelralh

Nicolas Colon Geneva E Curtis LucretiaDiltmar

Pauline Colson - Craig E. & Carmen Curtiss David & Jean Dixon

Robert MColver Donna Custer Kalhryii K. Dixon Benjamin H Colvin William Culshaw Richard & Ruth Dixon

Matcia L Combs Thomas & Bonnie Rae Cypher Jeanne Dobes DID I REALIZE WHEN I enrolled in Marie P- Comslock D Harriett Dobson LnTLE Ruth A Condo Susan Dockery Professor Jim Young's Play Production class how n Kathleen JVI Conger Jack & Sharon D'Arcy DarylC Dockus the course of my life would be affected. I had Clarence & Marlene Conley Gayle Dhaenens Belh Dodge ' James R. Conley EHamay Dahlstrand Richard & Weezie Doerrrer never encoimtered an individual like — a Jim Becky R Conn Merle Dailey Darlene K Doerscher man of boundless energy, able to create magic on the stage George S'MarjoiyConnon Desmond & Sara Daily. Jr. James & Carol Dominguez Lyie 8r Laura Connor Sieve Daines JeanetleDominguez of old Maytag Gym with a ragtag group of actors. Rebecca Conover Donna E Dalbey Louise H Dominguez How did he accomplish this? First there was his dedica- Sara Jane Conrad Evelyn L. Daley Richard 8. Judilh Dominguez Debra J Conrey Hassan & Judy Oallal Ella E. Domnick tion to God as the Creator of all life and his constant re- Astrid M Conroy Greg Allen Damron RoyE Donica minders to us that we owe God our very best whatever we Barbara A Conroy David A. Dams Cornelius SAIedaDood Helen H Constable Han/eyF Dams Carl & Shirley Doornbos do. Next was his love of drama and the theatre and his David & Janet Convy Marjorie L Danhol Eslella Dorsett ability to communicate that love to his students. And then Alan Cook Jack W8r Carol Daniel Kenneth W. Doss Bernard W. Cook- John & Eslher Daniels Larry 8, Marelda Doss ~ there was the man himself — of slight build with 'an almost Everett & Luela Cook ML. Daniels Ann Dolson " pixie-like quality, a wonderful sense of humor, and so Glen& Christine Cook Pamela S Daniels Donna K Dolson M. LeRay Cook Susan C Darbro JohnE Dolson

immersed in his art that he challenged his students to work Palricia J Cook Robin Daughlridge Waller & Barbara Dougherty John R Coonrod Linda Davenport A David Douglas harder that they ever had — yet working just as hard Melvin & Bonnie Coons Elizabeth A Daves George Douglas himself. At the same time, he inspired us with his enjoy- Gary& Kalhryn Cooper Grace M David Rulh S Douglas

Lydia I Cooper Bonnie Davis VioletleE Dow ment of simple things like pick-up sticks, his devoted love Margaret J Cooper Charles W Davis Barbara J Oowell for his family, but most of all, a firm commitment to God. Marilyn J Cooper George &.Marian Davis Gwendolynne M Downs Michael Cooper Lewis & Mrs. Davis George A Doxey Now, thirty years later, I realize again strong an how Raymond & Marjorie Cooper R Wesley Davis Richard J Doyle impact this man has had on my life. I have had the privi- RuthM Copley Randy & Jama Davis Loren 8i Mary Dragpo James W Corbin Ronald & Jan Davis David'Drake lege of directing over sixty in productions high school and Winlried & June Corduan Darren W Day V Michael Drayton Driggs college, and I feel I am somehow continuing the legacy Virgil & Virgiriia Corll E Glennard k Barbara Day Jerry Judith K W Cornlield Lorraine C Day WilmaJ Droge begun by Jim with the Trojan Players at Taylor I often find Mary Cory DeanaM Dayton BrendaK DuBois^ myself saying things to my casts that he said to us, and Mark & JoAnne Cosgtove Doris DeHaan Fred DuBois Thomas Cosmades Merle S DeHaven Williann DuPree

before each performance as we sing "Have Thine Own Way, Bill & Diane Costas Danirin & Valeria DeLaughler Lawrence H Dube'

Michaelene Coslln Genevieve M OeLool Wayne Si Rulhanna Duckwall Lord," I say a silent prayer of thanksgiving that the Lord led S C & Janel Couch Bruce & Elaine DePree Richard & Linda Dudley , me11 IC toLU Taylor1 and the privilege of learning from my mentor Tim Couch PielerS Phyllis DeSmil Shirley E Dutlie VelvaM Couch Mildred DeWeerd David K. Dully and friend,fri( Jim Young. I Charles L Courtney Charles DeWilt Barbara Y Dunavan Bruce Brennemanmn '61 I Garry & Mrs Courtney Debra DeYoung Robert & Patricia Dunbar Houghton,m,NY Eleanor Courtiighl Mari K De2ago DeEtte Duncan I Jeanne W Courtright Debra S. Deal Robert Duncan Jenniler A. Courtright Edward Deal Robert & Mafgarel Duncan , ' "

Bruce D Dunham Joel Erickson JudyForaker Van E Gales Lisa Gradeless Wendells Belly Hall Daniel F Hauser JohnE Dunham Lee & Patricia Erickson Karen Forbes William & Susan Gates Betty B Grady Carl & Shern Hallbauer Janine Havener JoAnn Dunkelbetger Robert & Barb Erickson Jean M Ford Janet G Gattis E James 8 Joanne Graham Lowell Hallenbeck Harold & Mrs Havenga

Diacia Dunkerlon W Glen Erickson Nancy H. Ford Melvin Gauerke Herbert Graham Debra Halletl Gladys Havens V Edwin & Edna Dunkin Roberta J Eriandson Barbara L Forrest Larry S Elaine Gavelte E Grahovac Rulh W Halpenny Helen H Hawkes

Craig R Dunn Richard W ErIer.Jr, Jennifer L. Fprsberg Maureen F Gaylord Raymond L Grainger Kennelh D Halter Lawrence Hawley

Jnhn G, Durkovic Edward & Rachel Erny James Forslrom Geneva Gee Jerry 8 Lynne Granger Susan L Hamann L Eugene Hayden Wesley & Jean Dusek Barbara L Espich Lorraine D Forsythe Edward & Martha Geelhoed Ronald 8 Nancy Gtanneman John J Hamer Edna Hayes

David H Oullon Ted S Matge Essenburg . Mark 8. Myra Foster Joyce Gehres Peter J Grant Joel A Hamernick JohnW Hayes

BrendaL Duvendack PtiyllisA Essex Danny Fouse Morris C Gehrig Sandra K Grant , Elaine A. Hamilton Kenneth M Hayes

Dorolhy D»otak Don&JosieM Essig, III John A Fouse David Geiger Barbara A Graves Emily Hamillon Marlene Hayes

Samara L Dyksira Olive Etheridge Barbara V Fowler Kalhy Seiget Charles Graves JudilhP Hamillon Paul Headland

Stanley 8, Dorolhy Dyksira Thomas F Eubanks. Sr Millicent Fowler Miriam F Geiger Helen Graves Linda M Hamilton Loren & Helen Heald

&' Glorianne M Dziuba •Debra L Euler James V Fowler II - Vernon & Barbara Geil Mary Ann Graves MaryK Hamillon Robert Karen Heald Gregot & Mary Fran Euler Edward & Joyce Fox Robert B Gelenius Sharon M Gray Neal&Priscilla Hamilton Donald Heath Jacqueline K Euper John Fox Sandra Gelwicks Shirley E Giayton Richard & Doris Hamilton Elsie Heath Judith Ann Eaman Evangeline Evanick Mildred L Fox Richard Gendron Robert E Greathouse Jeanette W Hammer MahlonS Healwole

Lillian S Early Edward & Mary Evans William D Fraley . F Pauline Gentry Barbara Green Audrey! Hammond David G Heavenridge

- Linda Earnest Malcolm & Nadine Evans Stephanie D Frame Dorothea H Geoghegan Charles V. Green Daniel G Hammond John W. Heavey Jane Eash Ttieresa L Evans Hugh Frandsen Stewart Georgia Essie F Green David & Carol Hammond GlenHeavilin

Colette L Eastburn Wanda L Evans Kenneth D Frank Walter H Gepler James F Green Morris & Marjorie Hampton Jackie Hecox

bebra K. Eaton DagnyM Everlith Ethel Frankenfield Bruce A Gepharl James L. Green Robert E Hampton Donna M Hedding Irao Eaton Thomas M Eversman Clyde Franklin Ralph & Melba Gerber John 8 Phyllis Green Thomas J Hampton Leonard & Pamela Hedlund Barbara G Ebels Everett H Everson Merikay Franklin 6lmer Gerig Kevin Green Val Hampton Monroe A, Hedrick

Reid Eby Marylouise Eves Frank E. Franks Garnet K Gerig Pamela A Greenagel Dallas Hamsher Annette F Hetfelfinger Frederick D Eck Roger Ewald AnnT Franiz Jess & Iva Gerig, Jr Avery H Greene Edward D Hamsher Charles Hehman Daniel Eckelbarger. Sr Wayne Ewbank Michelle Fralus Mildred M Gerig Jo Ellen Greene Keith & Sharon Hamsher Sally E Heighway

Richard J Edelstein William & Frances Ewbank Richard & N Marlene Fralus Noah J Gerig Ronald D V Greene Danny & Linda Hanback Robert & Carol Jean Heilshorn

Samuel Edelstein Daniel C. Ewing Michael J Fratzke Joanne D Gerken Cathy A. Greenwood Lamom Hand Alfred L. Heim

Donna J. Edington Richard Eysler Herbert M Frazer Sharon Gerlach K. L 8 Sara Greenwood Lori Handel George R. Heim Jesse R Edmundson F Nicholas Frederick Richard R. Germaine J Corbly 8 Vivian Gregg Robert A, Handley SueAnnHeimer Ellen S Edstrom Colleen Freehling Paul Getty Deter Grew Dennis Handy Aliens Mary E Heindel S Dorothy Edwartis Eileen R Fagan Susan G Freel Conrad Gelz Joseph P Gribbon Jay Haney Doris Heindel

Victor & Jeanette Edwards Marietta H. Fahl Merrill Freer Harold 8i Mrs, Gelz Gerald R. Grilfeth Mary K Hankins Lowell & Carol Heiser

Kathleen Egan ' Rulh Fairfield Lawrence Frees James A Getz Robert R 8 Connie Grilf in Robert & Shelly Hankia Benton HeiSler

Donald & Sylvia Eger Janis M Fancher Elizabeth Freese - James S Solveig Getz Henry G. Griffith Krisia Hannon Mildred M, Heisler

MarieEggeman Susan A. Fanson John M Freese Harold 8i Mary Gianopulos, Sr Richard G Griffith DianneL Hansen Thomas R. Hellmich

Sarah E Eggerichs William 8, Violet Farb 'Mike Freese Alan E Gibbs Betty M Grillilhs Dons Hansen JohnE, Helme

DonsE Egli Beverley Fans Richard E Freeze Ralph H Gibson, Jr. Eleanor J Grile Marcella Hansen Sidney E Helmkamp

David S Shirley Egner Gene Farley Eugene H. F.[finch Alwin R Giegler E Michael Grill William E, Hansen Marilynn Helms MaxL Etiresman Darrell & Maufeen Farney Gordon L French Richard & Marjorie Gieser Donna Grimm Connie L Hanson C M Helpmslill Margaret Eicher Kathryn H Farnham Lariy French Duane Gilford Carolyn A. Grimsey Annabelle Mara Larry & Joyce Heiyer

Elsie Eigsli John A, & Esther Farr Ronald L Fresh Evelyn J Gilbert Maurice Grindle Lillian C Harden Jilli). Hempel

Robert Eigsti Robert C Farrar Innes Frey Har'ry & Evelyn Gill" TonyGrindle _ Marlene J, Hardesty Ellen Henderson

: Marjorie Eilts Gloria J. Farrey Nancy Frey Francis & Janice Gitlen.Jr G Paul 8 Maxine Groen Thomas M Harding FredW Hendricks

• DaleR Einhardt Dorothy Farrier G E. Freyman Larry L, Gillespie LynnC Grolf Ruth Hardwick Henry S Ruth Hendricks , James Eisenbraun Wtnilred M Farwick Ford & Brenda Frick Susan M Gillespie 'Marie Groomes Dan 0. Hardy Bruce CHendnckson Carl Ekstrom Robert C Faulds David W Fncke Arnold Gillesse Man/in 8 Sue Grooms Gertrude Hardy Carl R Hendrickson

Karen L Eider Ernest E. Fauser Janice R Fridltne Arlene E Gillett Frank 8 Bea Grotenhuis Howard Hardy Harvey P Hendrickson

Herscliel & Rulh Ell Douglas L Fear Carl & Helen Fridstrom Paul R, Gilson Carl Grothkob Michael & Judith Hardy Ray & Opal Hendrickson Dwight Elletsen Nancy Feeley Leta M Friesen Clariese T Gin Marjorie Grove BeckieG, Harkins Clyde M Hendnx Jerry & Sue Eilenwood John & Mrs Feldi Catherine M Frisbie Jackson & Jayne Gin William 8 F Kapatha Groves C Dean Harkness Robert R. Hendfix KoryJ Eller Michael Felix Carl Fritschi Barbara Gingerich Philip 8 Barbara Grubbs Gladys G Harkness MaryJoHendnxson ' Robert & iviarian Elliot Bonnie L Fellows Robert 8i Rose Ann Fritz MaryS Girling Lois A Gudeman Richards Coralie Harkness Margarets Henery

Denver & Eleanor Elliott Roberta Fennig Marcia Frjtzsche Sharon K, Girton Catherine E Guenthet Paul & Shirley Harms Mariana Henriques ~ James Elliolt Charles & Rulhanna Lena M Frost Waller & Bernice Gisel AmyJoGuiltaume J Ralph Hamer Ron SWilla Henry.

VeraElliotI Fenslermaker ' Robert & Linda Fruchey Frank & Phyllis Gladden Melvin Guillaume Kenneth Harp Virgil Henschen

Donald C Ellis Stiari K Ferris Grace M. Fry Morey & Mary Anne Gladden Molly Guillaume G Thomas & Shirley Harper David C. Hensel

Frederick C Ellis Albert & Marjorie Fesmire William & Lura Fry Beulafi L Glass Ella I. Guinivan Man/in H Harper Russell S Ardala Hepler

Gary Ellis .E Arol Fesmire Dixie L. Frye. Connie Glass Steven C. Guinn Robert W Harper James S Jane Herman Jeffrey C Ellis Kathleen P Fesmire Ronalds Carolyn Trye Vonia A Classman Richard W. Gulick Cynlhia Harrell Yusut Herman

John & Bernila Ellis Kenneth L Feller ^ Linda K Frykholm Betsey P Glavach George 8 Georgeanna Gurilz GayleJ. Harrer _ Hildor S Hildor Hermanson

MaryL Elhs Herbert A Felly Jr. Donald & Ellen Fulk James L Glenn Sarah J. Gulhrie Bill & Sue Harris Arthur S Ruth Herron

Timothy P Ellis Wendy Feusse Leonard S Arlene Fuller Anne Goad Carolyn C. Gutwein Joseph S Harris Irene H Herron

Craig W Ellison Edith Fields Charles F^jllhart Rhema Gobert Edwin 8 Mary Gulwein Rebecca H. Harris Dons Jane Hersberger

Gordon 8 Rita Ellison Frank & Charlotte Filka L Craig 8. Constance Fulmer Barbara J Goble Connie Guyer Thomas & Shirley Anne Harris Chad Hershberger Jim Ellison Jean L Filpus Vicki Fulton Sharon Goecke H Albert & Ram Harrison Charlotte M Hershberger Delores S. Elmer Jefl Finch Kathryn A Funk Leonard & Gloria Goeglein Georges Anna Harrison Forrest D Hershberger Gertrude K. Elsholz Wayne & Marilyn Fine Ken Landis Funk Waller & Marliese Goehring Richard Haak Sally MB Harrison Joan Hershberger

Cheryl Elwood Richard R. Finkenbine Patricia Furman Carl Goerlemoelter Sue Haakonsen W, Terry -& Andrea Harrison Joe Hershberger

' Elizabeth Emans R Kevin Finn James E. Furr Marjorie L Goetz Douglas & Sue Haas Dianne Harshbarger W Frank Hershberger Stuart P. Embury Christopher M First Joseph A Furry Alice M Golf Phillip & Ann Haase Earl R.R, Harshbarger E James Hertel

Tom Emerson Kurt Fischer Thomas M. Futrell GeneE Goff Marlin Habecker Mary Ellen Harshbarger Donald E Hertzler

Carol G. Emery George C SJanelFishel Chye Keng 8 Dn Cheng Goh Roy Habecker Sally L. Harshbarger James S Mildred Hertzler Cheryl A Emery Allan Fisher Earl 8 Barbara Goldsmith Tillman Habegger Frank Harl LisaR. Hertzler

'Cleve Emily Carl J. Fisher Debra Gabbard Dean 8 Jeanne Gongwer Dennis Hadley Glenn A, Hart Georgia- Herzog ^ David W.Emily Carol Fisher Elizabeth A. Gabel C. Ross Good Ralph Hadley Joseph & MargaretHart. Jr. Guenlher S Mrs Herzog

Diane L. Emmons Gerald F Fisher Ted 8. Jeanne Gabrielsen Edwin L Good Walt & Joyce Hadley Laura Hart Linda L. Hess

Leigh Ann Emmons Henry Fisher Kenneth E Gaerte Nancy Good Rondalyn Hagar V Jane Hart . Maudie Hess

Carole Jolene Endicolt Kerry G Fisher Cynthia A Gaffey Rulh Good Kalhteen A. Haglund Lowell & Dorella Harter Robert Hess

F: A-Engel, Jr Robert J Filch Donald Gallenberger Bonnie S. Goodnight MaryJ. Hahn Steve Harter David Heth

Patricia M Engelmg Raymond L Fife, Jr John Galloway Lewis Jean Goodwin Pauline I Hahn Randall N Hartleroad, WiHiam S Susan Helh 8i Marge Engelkemier Fit2harris Kevin Blaine W Gamble Glenn J Gootee Robert Hahn , Michelle Lynn Hartley Marge Helrey

Kathleen Engle Peter F Fix James Card Joseph L, Gordon Ruby May Haiflich Steven C Hartley Diane Hevel

Mary Lou Engle Mildred Flanary A Gardner Laura J. Gordon Gene & Julia Hainen Irene L Hartline Donald D Hevel

Frank & Florence Engler Mark & Sharon Fleet Robert F Gardner, Jr Norma L Gordon George & Bonnie Haines Dana & Valette Hartong Kathryn Hevel

Matilda Engler Edward N Fleming Garry G -Garlish Wayne L. Gordon James L. Hale Orpha M, Hartzler Hevel

June Engslrom David Fletcher James Garrard David E Gormanous Gerald B. Haley Dolores Harvey H C.Hewett, Sr

Stuart & Mariorie Ensingef George & Alda Fletcher. Jr Bertha Garrett Robert 8 Jane Gortner Albert Hall Robert E Harvey Howard C Hewelt, Jr. Donna C Enyeart Sheri Flores James R Garringer W Edward Gosnell Ann Hall Daisy Hasty Gerald L Hewson Cheryl R Erb Charles SJacquelinFlorian Luann Carton Catherine Gottschalk Edith Hall David R Hasly Ned HeydlauH Neil V Erb Donald Floyd Howard M. Carver E B Gottschalk Judith B Halt Linda G Hatcher Nelson & Ruth Hiatt * Richard Erb Bonnie Flueckiger Dave Ganwood Margo Graber Margaret E Hall ^ZondaL Halhaway MaryL Hibbard Barbara J Erdman Howard & Mrs Flueckiger Richard Garzon Roberta M Grabei Melvin & Hazel Hall Frank C Haugh Richard D Hidy. Jr Jerald & Marilyn Erdman James Flueckiger Gerald Gaston Franklin A Grable R Wendell Hall F G & Haught LeeR Hiegel Mary L Erickseri Robert G Flynn, Daryl N Gales Roy 8 Beverly Grable Rose Ann Hall Elizabeth C Haughlon Dorolhy M. Higgins

Daniel & Tamara Erickson Luvada Foley Larry 8i Janice Gates Terry L. Grable Ton! L Hall Thomas E Haupert Robert Highley Irene Ef^ckson William & Sue Foole Richard & Karel Gales Thomas 8 Sandra Graddy Wayne R Hall Arthur A. Hauser Thomas Jay Hight AianSEdilhHildebiandi' Marilyn M Houser John & Ardis Jacobsen Lila -lijstjnger Valerie D Kinsman David Kunefi Dennis S Leman OianneM Hilger Margaret Housley Carol Jaderholm K Julie M. Kinzer KeffyL Kursterner Kalhy A. Leman Oav)0 L Hill / Nora Hovee Mike & Ramona Jagger Marlowe L. Kiplinger Ddnna B Kurtz Wynn S Bonnie Lembrighl

Gary Hill . Herbert & Nancy Howard C R & Regina Jaggers, Jr Donald S Alice Kach John & Rose Kirchhofer Richard Kwasi Peler Leonard

• Hugh & Beveily Hill Jeanne Howrd Verna Jaggers G Chel S Sherill Kammeter Will E Kirkendall Thomas Lesh L Paul & Helen Hill Kenneth Howard Theodore S Kaihryn Jahh Laura Kammerer Albert A. Kirkpalrick Naomi Leshet

RalpnBHili LorindaA Howard David & Sara James Mary E KSmradI Charles S Patricia Kirkpafrick Rodney B. La Grange Isabelle J Leslie

RobenPHill Paul Howard Karen E James William S Sarah Kanaga Hefen A. Kirkwood Florence LaDuke Thomas D. Lesnelt

Robin Hill Christy A Howe Ron Jarvi Carol L Kane Sleven S Joyce Kilchin Adam S Mildred LaRose Linda Lester rmAHill Marioriel Howell Mark &Rila Jams Esther E Kang R Dale S Annabell Killey Robin & Rosemary LaRue Sue A Lewellen " Viclona M Hill Rosemary Howell Julie 8 Jeffrey Dale A. Kanouse Helen Kilson Jeanetle LaTourretle Amhony S Nancy Lewis

TiiDOlfty Hilliet Kevin Howells ' Louis & Diexaf Jenkinson Willis Karges Allied N Klaassen John E Lacey Brian A Lewis

• Palricia HimelicM Bruce B Howes Leroy Jennings , Jane Karl David A Klang Philip S Delora Lacey Deborah R Lewis

Lyn M Himmelbefgef Norman Hoyt John L Jensen Harold S Mary Karls Belhanne Klauck Mildred Lacour j Frank & Roberta Lewis

Ptiyllis Hifidman James M Hresko Russell S Ruth Jensen Sandy Karls Jerald A Kleinberg William & Joan Ladd Gerald R Lewis

Smme 8 HinWe Barbara J Hrinik Thomas P Jensen Irene P Kasambira Kafherine A Kleinow ^ Vivian Laflin Jean 1. Lewis

BeltyJ Hinlon Charles & Mary Hubbard H L S Ellen Jepsen Irene MKashner Harold J. Klenha. Jc Phyilis S Lahr Lowell S Linda Lewis

- John Hin Nan Hubbard Daniel & Miriam Jeran . Carolyn R Kasiguran -Arthur J Kleppinger James S Barbara Laidig Pamelas Lewis

Myton & Sylvei Hjichens S Paul Hubbard Linda S. Jerele Peggy Kaslelein Daniel & Nancy Kletzing LorenR-Laing Pamela Lewis

Gertrude Hilt Barbara E Huber Owighl & Karin Jessup Belty May Kalausky Douglas R. Kline Doyle S Patti Lambert Carl L Lichlenberger

Barbara Hobbs Brenda Huber John & Crystal Jessup Carran Kallmann James SNola Kline Lois E. Lambert JohnC Lieberman

Donald L Hoblel Deborah Huber William & Karen Jessup Byron F Kauftman Richard Kline Kalhy R. Lamberts EricN Liechly

Dale & Macsl Hobson Mary Huber Johns Janice Jeter, Jr. Rachel Bucher Kauffman . Fred S Verna Kliner Richard D Lambright Floyd Liechly

Donald Hockenbeiiy Nellie Huber Crystal P Jewell Richard L Kauffman Woodrow Klinger Pauline E lance Hazel M. Liechly

Ctarles D Hocking Loise 1 Hublet Rufh Jewell . Niranjan N Kaul Margaret H Klinkenberg Franklin Land Kenneth Liesener

J. M Hocking Beverly Hudbetg Eleanor Job Dianne Kay Margaret M Klohck Barbara Landes Lucile M Lielzke

Linda Q.Hodgdon MarkR Hudberg D Delbert& Violet Johannes David W Kaylor • Calvin S Marilyn Kloplensfein Carey D. La'ndis Evelyn Liggett Ralph S Hodgdon, Jr Phama M Hudson David & Rufh Johannides Buane Keck JoanE Kioplenstien JacquelynS Landis Nancy K. Liggett Robert & Susan Hodge Eric Huftine Elsie A Johannides Barbara Keeling Kerry R Knape James S Carolyn Landis Wilbert Lighlle F R & Helen Hodges Bertha M Huffman Mildred M. Johannides David Keenan Gerald S Geraldine Knapp Karen A. Landis Arnold & Marea Likeness

Phillip iJanelModgkin Edsel Huffman ' Brenl Johansson Lynn Keenan Dorothy J Knappenberger Mary J Landis Robert Lind EmilyJ. Hodgman Patricia A Hulfman Hugo Johansson PriscillaG. Keenan Deborah Knauss Kelly Landon DeniseL Lindberg

Gerald L Hodson Charles E Hughes Garry L, Johns Tamara S. Keene Robert Knell Kornelfa Landrud Arthurs Gladys Lindeir

Maty K Hodson David A Hughes Acie E. Johnson Kenl S Barbara Keener Harold J KnigW Thelma Landrud John Lindgren

Erin L Hoenshell Lezli Hughes C Kay Johnson Clara Keelon Clirislopher A. Kniola James & Linda Landf CarrollS DonnaMae Lindman

Sam H Holer Lloyd G- Hughes Clarice Johnson Bryan L. Kehr James Knoblock Ronald Langberg Carl H Lindner, 111 Leland & Diane Holfer Richard & Anionia Hughes David B Johnson Melanie Keillor Klaus SGofdieKnoff William S Shirley Lange, Jr Laieau LindguisI

Betty EHohman Russell S Hughes David H Johnson Walter Keim Anne Knowles R. F Langille Hajel D. Lindsey

Kenneth Hoffman B Sieve & Grace Hughey Deanna Johnson Vivian S. Keilh KalherineKnowles Henrietta Lanman Kalhy A Link

LoisL Hoftman Lee & Belt/ Huizenga Dorothy R, Johnson C D Keller ' ^ Lori 8 Knowles Belty LLapar John S Judy Linstra

Marilyn A Holfnian Richard & Uurel Hull Edilh Johnson , Calhrine Keller Nelson S Jackie Knowles E. Geraldine Lapp Judy Linsfra

Pelef Mark Hoftman Eifeen Hult George & Sue Johnson Charles & Carol Keller Judilh Knudsen Fred & Edna Laprad Marion i. Linslra

Vera Hoffman William-& Phyllis Humble Glenn & Grace Johnson ^ Joseph & Guycelle Keller James & Lydia Knutson Janet Lamer Raiph F Linslra Wllard Hoffman Ciinlon & Dora Hummel Gloria Johnson Kenneth D. Keller Andrew A. Koch Dawn Larsen Ken Linlelmann

Ray E- Hoffmann Earnest W Hummer . Harry & Joanne Johnson Cynthia Lindsay Kelley Roger & Helen Koehlinger Kaihryn R Larsen Gloria V Linton Slephen & Aitis Hoffmann Elizabeth W Humphrey Jane Johnson F.-Michael Kelley Lester Koenitzer Gordon S Nancy Larsh Anne R Lipes

Donna F Hogarth Joyce Y Humphries Jeff Johnson Grace E Kelley Donald Koepf Dennis S Janel Lasanen Alberta M Lipscomb

Louise E Hogg Carolyn W Hungale June E. Johnson Helen M Kelley ^ Karen K. Koerten Mary Ann Lash Huyler S Kalhiyn Lisk

' Patricia L Hogg Elizabeth Hum Kimbeily K. Johnson - Leon Kelley Nancy A Kokalas John Lasure, Jr. AllaC Listenfell Robert Hogg Doris Hum Marc Peggy Johnson Susan Kelley Kurt Kolar Donald & Camille Lautzenheiser Paul S Mrs Lister , G Mak & & S David R Hogue Diana J Hunter Marilee Johnson C. Richards Rose Mary Kellum Anthony S Joanna Konechnik Jay Lavender Michael S Deb Lifke

Cindy D Hokanson Maureen Hunter Marlene L Johnson Donald S Linda Kellum Thomas S Susan Konechnik Gail Law Danny & Phyllis Lillell

Glenda S Hofbrook Lucille M Hynlinglon Mary C Johnson Martha D Kelly Susan M Konicke James S Sybil Law Wilburt S Violel Liftrefl Barry Holden Edward P Hurst Miriam C Johnson Joseph Kellner W A S Mrs. Kooniz Gordon K Lawcock D Christopher Livermore Gregory Holden Mary Beth Huser Neva H Johnson Thomas F Kemner Alexander Koops Anne W Lawler Linda Livingston

Jerome & Jeanme Hotderead David & Elizabeth Hussung Randy Johnson Daniel & Mrs Kemp Eslher Koops Jill Lawler Robert W Livingston

Dale S Barbara Holdiman Vickie Huston Rebecca L- Johnson Jon F Kemp ' MaeM Kopaczewski Mary E Lawson Don Lixey

BruceA-Holloway Dale Hutson ^ , S Robert Johnson S Marian Kendall Ve/ne S Miriam Koppin Abigail J Lay Leonard Lo Presto Dorothy V.Holloway Bryan W Huus Sara I Johnson -Janice TKenline Bruce Korensira Belly Layman Carol LoBue

Liberta D Hollovray John & Alice Huus Timothy L. Johnson Jeannette A. Kenline Kalhy Kornelsen Sandra L Layton Tom S Kay Lochridge

MabelleHoilovray - Page 8 Hysong Wayne & Connie Johnson Kenneth Kennedy Edmund Kornfeld Walter & Sherra Laylon Waller Loehr

Robert L Holloway William Johnson Kirk R. Kennedy Timothy Kosfaroff Karen M Lazarakis Catherine Loewen / Roger^olio*ell Dorothy D Johnston Timothy D. Keno DeahG Kolheimer Pfeatl LeClerc Bonnie Logan " Bertii K. Holm Wava D- Iceman Richard N Johnston Carol Kenl Gerald E Kolyuk Robert S Carolyn LeMasler Chris Logan

Wilbert & Ginny Holm George R lemmolO'- Sue Ann Johnston Dianne R. Kenyon Melva C. Kraekel Catherine M LeMaslers Thomas D Logan Ethel W Holmes Oeanetle L Igielski EdKJolly.Sr Kristin E Keplar Jack Kraklan Leonard C. LeSourd Danny E Logsdon Joan M Holmes Joseph & Judy Imhol Arthur R Jones Harlan T Kerlin' James S Brenda Kramer Brenda J LeTourneau Pauletta Logsdon Stephen R Holmes Earl Imswiler Byron & Mary Jones Jenniler S Kern Gerald Kraszewski Elaine Leach Catherine N Lohmann Lohr Chaiies D Holsinget Nancy Inglis Courtland C Jones Rufh 1 Kern Carolyn KraCer Joan Leaman Margaret A Nancy I Holuk Anita R Ingold Daniel & Marilyn Jones Linda C Kerns Thomas Kratzer Thomas & Marilyn Leary SigneL Loland Gilbert & Nancy H0I2 Fern fngoW Elizabeth Jones Leah Ken Edward S Christine Kraus Gary Lealh Bruce S Diane Long

Dortha M. Homer Susan E Ingraham Elizabeth A Jones William Kertick.Jr, Tena Krause W L. S Joyce Leburg David W Long

Raymond T Hoc Dan Ingram . Harold A Jones NormSWillaKetsfen Ronald Krebs Abraham K Lee Debby A. Long

Rose Hood Martin R Ingram J Phillip Jones Viola Kersten Donald S Bonnie Kregef Constance E Lee George L Long

EdnaM.Hoogettiyde Donald J Inman James & Shirley Ann Jones Mary Alice Ketsleller Harold J. Kregel D James Lee Howard Long Oaniel R Hoofey Darlene S Inwood Janel Jones Celeste Kesler Jerald W Kregel Dawn L Lee J David S Lorraine Long Bnjce Hooper Florence A Irey JoAnn Jones Gladys Kefcham Kenneth L Kregel Herbert S Jennie Lee Stanley S Donna Long Harold J Hoopingamer SlevenR frvin Kafhryn M Jones David S Gloria Keif Robert L Kregel Mildred K Lee John Longenecter Staron K Hopkins Marf< D frying L Jean Jones Uurel S Key Suzanne Kregel Robert E Lee Alan Loomis Rex Hopper Nancy frwin Leora S Jones Sharon M. Key Patricia Kregler Vernon E televie Marilyn Losch

' Verna JahnMHorgen . JanefE Isaac Mary Jones George T Keyes, Jr Raymond F Kreiner David Leif L Lotze

- Oorolhy Horine Roseanne Isaacs , Mary E.Jones Herberts Shirley Khalouf Susan K. Krick Doris M. Left James 0. Loucks

Jer^E Home 'Nancy f. Jones Steven J Kidder William C. Krispm Deborah Lehman Thomas D Loucks / John & Jean Home Roger Jones Jojin Kiggins Harold J Kroeker Edward S Kimberly Lehman Barbara J Lough

Frankim R Homer Alice A Jackson - Trent A Jones Jeanne Kilbourne Nancy L Kroeker Jerry S Sue Lehman Michael L Lough Margo Homey Dale & Margaret Jackson C Richard Jordan George D Kinckiner Philip & Velma Kroeker Pauline M Lehman Mary Jean Love

• Mary Homing Donna M Jackson Cfiff Jordan Ralph Kindinger Bruce S Ann Kroger William Lehman Sandra L Lovell

Peggy N Hornsby Dorothy C Jackson Daniels Darlene Jordan Francis E. King Ludwig Kroger Jennifer M. Leichty Pamela M. Lovelt William JLindsey Horsey Geralfline A Jackson David SVelma Jordan Gary S Sandy King LeRoy & Roberta Kroll ^ Russell & Hazel Leichly Linda G. Lovette D 8 Hotton, Jr Jolan Y Jackson Oeloras A Jordan James & Marian King Gordon & Ruth Krueger Victor Leichly Antoinette D Loving

Linda Hostetla Ralph & Carmen Jackson Linda R Jordan James & Cynthia King Nancy Knieger James A Leigh Phiiip J Loving ' Marvin E Hosteller Thomas & Barbara Jackson KarlJosch Jay S Kathleen King Ruth Ktuschwilz Gladys Leinbach t*rthaA Loworn Barbara Holmite W M Jackson Martha C Joseph Judith E King Virginia Kruschwitz Alona A. Leininger Randy Lowe Mr Houghteling Wayne Jacob John Jousira Mary Kay King Robert N Kruse Wayne S Dorothy Leimnger Richard G Lowe Roger Houk G Kenan & Joyce Jacob Richard & Nora Juday Roland S Marilyn King Louis B Kubler Wayne E Leimnger, Sr Janet C Loy Gail Harry S Anne Lubansky Tracy M Houpl , Peler E Jacobs Roberts Dorothy Judd Sherman King Donald S Kuhn Charlotte Leisman Paul & Becky House Phyllis E Jacobs Harold G Juillard Susan K King Sieve Kumfer Paul W Leithart MarciaA Lubansky

Leslie J. Householier James T. Jacobsen Bernard C. Jump Allan J. Kinsman Robert A Kunau Mark Leitnaker Belty Jo Lucas a_ ' ,

19A

Marilyn Lucas GaryE Mastin Bonnie R Melin Bonnie C Monroe Leon J Moutes

ClailiD Luce Charlene R. Mathias D Fredrick Mellema Deborah L Montague Robert Mourey

Gary & Janel Luckey David L Mathias Ben Meltott .Margaret W Monte Andrew & Barbara Mouw Myrtle S Ludinglon Si Mathison Walter & Elizabeth Meloon Carol Monleilh William R Mowles

ChnslineM Ludlow Dan Matthews Ritva K Menbere . D. il Montgomery Marie Mowrer

M Jotin Ludlow R S Matthews > Darren Mendenhall LolrameS Moolenaar Preston Si Ruth Moyer Forrest & Mary Ludwick Steven D Matthews Margarett Mendenhall Bradley & Sharj Moore Mae Feme Moysey

William 8c Shirley Ludwig Laura J Maltingly Paul Si Evelyn Mendenhall Charles & Shirley Moore Gladys Mudge George Lueking Duane & Sandra Mattocks Susan Mendenhall Clyde WS Sharon Moore James Mudge

Richard & Charlene Lugar Janet Mattocks Joyce M Mentus David Si Jenniler Moore Wollgang i Judy Lugauer Steve Mattocks Theresa M Mentus Dorothy B Moore

Carolyn A Lugbill Vivian Mattocks Miles Si Virgilia Mercer Etverta Moore

Charles & Shirley Lugbill Stanley Maughlin JenniterA Merchant Gerald Si Alberta Moore Sandra Lugbill Frances R Mailldin Jane Meredith Hilda Moore

Karen Luginbill Patricia A Mauser Phillip Meredith Jacquelyn Moore

Judy Luke W Si Helen Maxtield William &Juanita Meredith John L Moore

JoeW Lund RoyV Maxson . Sud Merz John V Moore Kurt Lundberg Charles & Margaret Maxwell David Messenger Robert & Ann Moore

Janice J Lundquisl Deborah Maxwell Stephen' & Betty Messer Rochelle A Moore Carl & Kay Lundslrom Kent & Carol Maxwell Bobbi Messner Steven C Moore. Sr

Al Lutlihen Barry & Fran May Cobum Melcall Tom B. Moore

Diane K. Lybarger Joanne B May Ken Si Barbara Mettler Jerry Morehous

Robert & Judilh Lydick Shari May Man/in Metzler Kenneth L Morey Cyhlhia LynSm Donna M Maybray Allen & Diane Meyer Allen & Beverly Morgan

Belt( L Lynch Krisly S. Mayer Harotd'Si Elizabeth Meyer Donald H Morgan William Lynch T Dixon Mayes Karen K Meyer Harry W Morgan Bertha Lynn Carole J Mayhall W E Meyer Sally Morgan

Philips Lyon, Jr. Phyllis Mayo James Meyerholtz Thomas & Donna Morr

0. Stanley Lyons Newman '8. Bonny McAllister Marvin Si Jackie Michaelson Eugene R. Monis Lucille J Mudge MaryE McBride Belty Michel Glenn Morris Mildred Muhling J Brett McClain Don & Jane Mick Lisa G.Morris Edward & Audra Carlene Maag Brenda M McCotlum MaryW Mickey Marian E Morris Mulberry Beverly A Maas; Fred McCotlum Ruth Mickley Wendy M Morris Elmer & Doris Mullet LydiaV MacOonald Mark McConnell Stanley W tvliddlesworth Owen Morrison H Arthur Mullet

Roger MacDonald . Beatrice G McCormick Dwighl & Mary Mikkelson Rhonda A Morrison Julie OMullins

Bruce & Rosemary MacFadyen, William B McCormick Allen Si Jane Ann Milburn Arlene E Morse David R. Mumme

Jr Gladys P McCoy Joe K Barbara Miley Marcia L. Morse Eva J. Mundt

Shelby G MacFarlane John & Marilyn McCracken Sherryn Miley Douglas B Morton Frances E. Munger ,

Jon MacKinney Gene 8. Jane McCreery Albert Si Emily Miller Merle Woser. Jr Wayne Si Patsy Munson Val Marie MacLeisb Lynda McCroskery Alice Miller Paul M Moskevitz Timothy J Muntzinger Donald & Rulh MacVean Gene McCullum AudineR Miller Margaret Mosser Barbara M Murphy

Deborah M Mack Roy & Mary Ann tVlcDaniels Calvin H Miller Samuel Si Pat Molt Carey Murphy

. Dorotha D Mack Carol W Mcdill CariG Miller. Jr Sandra Motz Harold Si Peggy Murphy Harold B Mackenzie Charles F McDonald DeanF Miller Larry Moudy Robert & Jean Murphy

ConslanceJ Macy Lon McDonald Deborah Miller

John & Jane Maddox Diane M, McDougal Ernest Miller ' Kay Maddox Debra McDougall Francis Miller

Gregory & Nancy Maharg John 8r Ola McDougall Gerald H Miller

Yvonne Mahin MaryR McDowell Gordon D Miller

Norma B Mahoney Thomas A. McElhaney H Richard Miller

Thomas 8, Jeanelle Mahoney • Crystal E McFarland Herbert Si Jajie Milter

Florence L Mams Joanne McFailary) Jeanne M Miller THE FALL OF 1979, AS A SOPHOMORE, I stood3od at Frances H Main? David A McGarry yOosephine E Miller I Margaret C Malletle David M McGarvey Judith A Miller the front doors of English Hall and waved good bye to Thomas & Georgiann Maloney Kenneth & Joy McGarvey Karen Miller IN the man I loved and knew 1 would marry, Bill, as he Michael G. Manganello Lois M, McGan/ey Katherine Gates Miller

Dorothy J Manier Joseph 8i Beverly McGee Kathy Milter drove away to begin serving a three-year term with Donna Mann Richard H McGee Linda L Miller Trans World Radio in Africa. My heart was breaidng as James & Dorothy Mann David McGinnis Nancy A Miller Pamela H Mann Wilhelmina McGinnis Nancy AM infer God seemed to be temporarily moving us in different Benjamin Mannix Vincent McGrady ' Patricia E Millet directions. Lynn & Shirley Mannix Virgil McGurre Phil S, Alberta Miller Robert & Billie Manor Carol McKague Phillip Ed Miller Some very special Taylor friends brought me through a William & Brenda Mantha William & Linda McKean Richard Miller years: '82) William & Patli Marcium Danel & Rita McKenzie Virgil L Millet rough three Susan (Schuneman Wilkie, Kathy Thomas & Joan Marcuccilli James S McKenzie Wallace J Miller (Shephard '81) Steven, Sharon Smith '82, Barbara (Hauter Alda M Marden RuthH McKeown ScotD Millhouse '83) '82, Lois J Markee David & Carol McKie Kenneth E. Milligan Calderhead, and Colleen Torm and last, but cer-

Michael & Carol Marker Joyce McLain Sam Milliner tainly not leaf, God, (a friend I came to know in a much Daniel J, Markiewicz Maynard & Theressa McLarren Lindas. Milliser '.

Janet l. Marlalt Shirley McLavy Annette L Minard deeper way at Taylor). Phyllis Marling William R McMillin Joseph & Rulh Miraglia Today, as 1 deal with my husband. Bill's, brain cancer, I Connie Marlow Marcia McNamara David S Mailynn Miser June Marlowe Dorothy C McNeal Maude Mishler find these same friends to be the biggest help in carrying me

' WendaL Marlowe William Si Karen McNeil Maurice J Mishler through. I have also been blessed by two other Taylor Gustav Marquardt Patrick McNulty Cheryl Mitchell RoseT Man Patricia McNutt James E Mitchell people, Becky (Conway '81) Sanders for her encouragement Elizabeth S Marshall Barbara S McPhail Stephen E Mitchell through her book What God Gives Wlieti Life fakes, and TeresinaM Marshall Margie B McPherson Val Mitchell Martha E Marsteller Martha Jane McPherson Palsy CMitchen Professor Shelley Chapin for her love and words of wis-

Bobby & Jama Martin Jerry McQueary James Mitltesledl dom. I carmot see a lot of good coming out of this cancer Conda Martin Daniel R. McQuilkin Joan W Miyat G, R Martin Hansel McQuinn Conrad J Moden trial yet, but I can see God working in it. 1 know that He is Ingrid M Martin Elaine C McReynolds Jimmie & Carol Moehn faithful to bring of it just as did with the ' good out he Kenneth & Kathy Martin George McWiliams Joseph & Betsy li^oell Lucile Martin Millard W Mead Cart Si Judith Moellenng "separation trial" I experienced while at Tayloc Sherry S Martin Cynthia Meade Donna S Molla'tl I finding that God's strength and peace increase in Steven R Martin Paul & Beverly Means James S Moltall am Vuria Martin Gary D Medalis Steven Moltilt proportion to the need., "God is our refuge and strength a Earl Marx Robert D MedhursI Michelle M Mohler in trouble." 46:1. Celia Matxer Mary A Meeker Marc Lee Mohr very present help Psalm Thank you, Barry Mason LynneM Meena Ernest S Barbara Moir Taylor,laylor for giving me friends and a deeper relationship1 withwitri Fred Massaro Sallie Meier Lisa J Mot Stierman Massie Raymond Meinert SueC Mole GodGodtlthat has helped me to grow in the midst of hardships.lips. I I Elvin Mast James f^eissner Robert Molenhouse Miriam Wltite '82 Parrott"^arrott I Floran Mast Margaret Meissner Jacob Molenkamp

Ohien & Pauline Mast Melanie Ann Meissner Belniel Mollenkamp Madison Heights, Michiganchigan I William W Mast Linda H, Meisler Beth Molzahn Tieva Murphy Marion Nason Thomas & Nancy Newlin John D, Nyslrom James 8, Joyce one

Connie Murray E FayeNay Charles & Irma Newman Virginia Wrage Olle George & Marguerile Murray Donna Neal Beniamin V Newsom Evelyn Otiinger

Herschel & Belly Murray William & Thelma Neal Garv 8c Joy Newton Carole O'Brien Joel M Olto

BillW Munon Donald L Neebes Marea L Nicholls M Margarel O'Brien Janel K. Ouderkiik Gloria Muselman James N. Needier Gilbert P Nichols Margaret O'Meata K Ed & Sue Ann Overboil

k. Lore P Musser Robert & Sybil Nee! William Nichols Jerry F O'Neill Everett 8. Rulh Dverturl ^ Phyllis Muslon Robin J 'Nee! JoiilynC Niedzielski William S Margarel Oakley Mildred D Owen \0\ Bruce E Mulchler Eslher E Neely Kenneth & Diane Nieveen Terrance Oban Clarence Owsley ^\\\ Georg-Anne Mulchlei Barbara Nees Rulh Ellen Nilsen George T Oborn Herbert L Oyer ^^\0\ D?nny L Nell FusayeNilta Charles E Ochs Gary M. Ozburn ^^^k^^^\ Kimberly Neideck Mary Nitta David WOchs ' p. ^^^^^^^\ Robert 8, Margarel Neideck M&rgarel Niver Ooirell 8. Marguerile Ochs ^^^^^^k^Vv\ Noble Neidig Louis & Gladys Noble Jimmie 8i Mrs Ochs UwePabsl ^^^^^^^ \V\ Rhonda R Neighbour Berneda M, Nolziger Robert 8, Janel Ochs Dan Pacheco ^SSB^H SallyA, Neihouser Susan M Notziger Stewart S Vivian Odell Kenneth Pahmeier ^^9H Cecil H Neill David & Donie Norbeck Cynlhia L Oeschger James R Palmer ^W'^ Waller J Nekoroski Randy S Norbeck Ben & Doris Og born Dennis A. Palomba ^c^ Donna M Nelson Linda J. Norder LeeAnnOgborn Robert W Panciera . ..^m^V Gerald P Nelson David 6. Nordquist Janice Okesson RaySDorothaPannabecker '' VX/ Harlan Nelson Stanley Noreen Harry & Jackie Oldenbusch Philip Pappas ^y^/ . Jane Nelson Mark A. Norman Luaine M Oleson 'AlyinD Parker

' ^A. ^//y/ » Kennelh& Pauline Nelson R- S Norman James Dale Oliver Dean W Parker M Scolt-Nelson Charlene Norris Kurt Oliver Deborah K, Parker

/ Marilyn Nelson Gregory W. Norris Sandra Oliver James & Mary Parker w^Al J Paul Paul Nelson Teri Norris Eleanor Olsen Larry & Carol Parker

- Hj^^r^rX Mulchlei Samuel Nelson Carolyn K North' MillonOlsen N A Parker' • ^^^r^^/ Lionel Wayne A Nelson . Robert L Northup Sally Olsen Richard & Sharon Park'er ^^T/^X Mulhiah Donald S Sandy Neu Dale Norton Steven J Olsen Robert L Parker //// Allen Myers Jellrey Neuenschwander Kellie S- Norton Walter Olsen W Russell Parmelee ' /y/ Elvin & Belly Myers Wilbert Neuenschwander Wanda C Nowicki Curtis J Olson Bonnie Parrill Z^/ Isaac C Myers Bonnie 1 Neuhouser L, G Noxon Mara Lee Olson James Parrish ^i Maria Myers Da»id 8. Rulh Neuhouser Myrtle M Nunemaker Pamela Olson Doug Parsoris

r Louis & Jane Myre Carolyn E Nevi Kenyon & Catherine Nussbaum Timothy H, Olson John Parsons -

Alma Newcomer - Sandi Nussbaum Vicki Onsloll Eugene 8. Rulh Pashley A/ Barbara Newcomer Thomas S Nussbaum IsabeileOpliger Marcia Pashley

Judith Nachlnebel Hilda Newcomer Neil Nyberg George 8i Sylvia Orchard Robert M Patalano

Laura M. Nakagawa Mary L Newcomer JihA.Nye Jerry L Osborn ' Paul & Phyllis Patterson LoraineNall Jgnny Newcomer-Haas RalplrG, Nye JohnW Osborne William Patterson Rebekah Narvesen Jan Newell Louise Nygren Waller & Suzan Osborne John & Lois Pattison

Deborah L. Nash John & E. Louise Newil! Philip & Donna Nymeyer Judy L Oslrom Nancy E- Ration

JerfyS,Janice Nash Max & Beverly Newlin Morris & Barbara Nysewander Karen J Oswalt James T, Paul KalhleenL.Nasti Ruth Newlin ElissaNystedl Karen K Oswalt Dennis W Paulus n WAS 1936, DURING THE GREAT Depfesion. I With OUT backs to the wall, we were encouraged to test ITwas superintendent of the Sunday School at the our faith. We went to the office of the president. Dr. Robert Methodist Church in Decker, Indiana and of Lee Stuart. He graciously listened to our story and after a

a sizeable farm. My wife, Hester, and I were recently few questions took us to his home to meet Mrs. Stuart. married and had very little resources; the farm job enabled Resulting from these meetings, the university bought the

us to barely survive. load of coal. I was given a job on -the dairy farm, and was

Although I had felt the call to the ministry since my first also to serve as caretaker for the university cars. Hester was year in high school, it seemed Lmpossible to enter a school to assist in the president's home. We were moved into smaD for the necessary training. Neither Hester's parents nor living quarters only a few feet from the president's home mine could offer us financial support as they were also and enrolled in the university.

struggling to raise their famiUes. During the three years of our stay at Taylor, I became the Then Evangelist Delpha M. VanWinkle '37 from Newark, university farm manager and Hester was the cook for Ohio arrived in our small town. She came to conduct a two students working on the campus during the summer week evangeUstic meeting in the church. months. Our first child was bom on the campus, and was I Hester and I invited her to stay with us in our humble placed under the supervision and care of students enrolled home. During our conversations she told us much about in a home and family care class. The staff and students of Taylor University, and the prayer groups there. When she Taylor were supportive in every possible way. learned of my desire to enter the ministry, she pleaded with Taylor was not an accredited school at the time, and for

us to visit Taylor and promised to present our case to one of my senior year 1 transferred to Evansville University and the prayer groups. was given a student appointment by the South Methodist After much agonizing thought and prayer, we finally Conference, Ln the Evansville District. After moving, we decided to make the trip to Taylor, even though we had maintained our friendship vdth Dr. and Mrs. Stuart. little money for the journey. Our finances were weak but We have served 47 years in the ministry and are now in our faith was strong. We took the farm truck, bought a load retirement. We shall always be grateful for what Taylor has of coal and headed north, hoping to sell the coal to pay for done for us. We do visit the campus and support it. We the trip. We finally arrived on campus but had had no - wish we could do more for the university we call home.

I success ini selling the coal. Claude McCalHster Fort Wayne, Indiana . . '

Harriel L Pawley Rosalind Ptummer Tammy E Ravens Thomas Ritchie Jerome C Russell . Ricliard 8c Jo Ann Schrock William& Carolee Shinn

Olive P Pawley R Eugene Ptunkett Katherine Rawnsley Greg Rilz Joseph Ren^' Russell Edwin Schroeder Robert & Lavonna Shockey

Shirley H Pawling Etisabelti Poe Larry Ray Michael R Rivers Nancy Russell John & Jane Schroeder Wilson A Shopp

Agnes Payne Marguerite Poe Roger 8 Gait Ray Deborah L Roath Pauline Russell . Matinda Schroeder R Dean Short Angelic M Payne Re & Joanne Poehler, Jr John Rayls Phillip Robb Riley M. Russell Cart J SchrolL Jr Robert W Short

Audrey F Payne June F, Pohl Judith H. Reasner Roger & Cindy Robb Ward Russell LaVaughn Schuckers, Margarel H Sholt

Judith A, Poland Robert T Reber Lloyd & Margaret Robbins Carol J Russett JoySchuitman Batricia Shotwelt Charjes F Payne . L Eunice Payne James & Mary Polcaster EnidE Redding Suzanne Robbins Ma/y M Rulan Arthur & Ruth Schutert Ruby P Shoutts A Clarkson & MaKine Peacock Philip J Poletti Jean Redding Richard & Linda Roberds Mary Ann Ruth Kenneth & Luelta Schultz Barbara W Showaller Don Pearson Alexander R Polgatdi Martene Redding Barbara L Roberts David & Lucille Ruths, Sr Alberta C Schullz H Dennis Showaller ' Harry L & Belly Jo Pearson Julie Ann Poling A Leroy & Jo Rediger Gerald 8r Dorothy Roberts Luana M Ruud Helmut Schullz Lois Showaller

Karen Pearson Sandra Polk Frieda Rediger Jenniler R Roberts LisaH Ryan Lowell L. Schultz Louise A Showaller

Kennelh A Pearson David & Betty Lou Pollock Arthur HReeb Julia M Roberts • Ruth Ryan Robert W Schulfr Jerry & Patricia Shreves

Relda Pearson Patricia Pollock John V Reeb Leslie 8r Virginia Roberts Glenn Ryberg Virginia J Schultz C Roger Shugart

Susan Peck Larry Polslon Joan M Reece Loren& Judy Roberts Pamela Rychener William J Schultz Maurice A Shugart

Eleanor H Peckham Don Pontius Marilyn Reece Michele Roberts Sarah L Sctiussler Robert L Shbgart Dean Pedersen LindsK Pope Carol 6. Reed Richard & Grelchen Roberts S Jerry & Pamela Schwartz Audrey B Shuler William H Peerman John & Rotene Popp Douglas F Reed Charles & Mrs. Robertson Joy A. Saallrank Josephine A Schwartz Colleen Shuler ElizabelhG.Peik Dan S Jenita Porfilio Harry & Kay Reed L Shelby Robertson Theodore GSakuta Pamela Sue Schwartz Mille Shuler

Lucrelia A. Pellon Betty Porter Maxine Reed Margaret Robertson - Alexander Saldan, Jr Gladys L Schwenk Alma Shult Wanda Pellon Gregory A Porter Jonathan D Reese Eula Bernice Robinson Charles W Salisbury E Perm Scott Shirley ShutI i A Louise Pemberlon Gloria A. Porlmess Ronald L Reese J E Robinson A A Sallberg Johns Scotl Beulah Shullz

HsiuyungL Peng Howard Post Patricia Reeser Leo 8c Hope Robinson Anne L Salsbery Ronald L Scott Frederick & Darlene Shulze

Eldora M Penner Roger A. Post Kenneth 8, Donna Reeves Lori Robinson Cdnnie S Salsbery Linda A Screeton Naomi G Shumaker

Ervin & Allrieda Penner Etoise E. Pottatz Mark K Reeves Russell R Robinson John Salz, 111 Lee & Mae Scroggins Faye Clark Siddall Carol A Pennmglon William & Marguerite Potter Peter S Rehak William B Robinson GwenethT Sample Barbara Scudder Marcia A Siddall

BradlorrI D Pepple Arthurs Eileen Pouchei Gary Rehm Jim Robison Jerry Sampson ' Doyle Scalscott Betty J Sideri Dennis H Pequignot Marshall F Powell Lorraine D. Reichanadter Gerald & Sheryl Rocke Norman S Janet Samuelson Joanne Seaman Rose Mae Siders Bonnie Percival Eugene S Esther Pownall Terry Reichard Janet M Rockenstein Elizabeth Sanchez Edward Sears Margery Sidey

Altred M Perdue, Jr Kenneth L Pratt G William Reid, Barbara J Rocklein Regina M Sandetur Linda F Sears Violet L Sidman Layton L Pergrem Samuel & Wilma Preissler James & Sharon fleid Irving E Rockwood Colleen Sanden John Sebu Karl n: Sieck Stephanie L Perkm Charles & Ruth Prentice Nancy J. Reid Ruth L Rodden Linda R. Sander ^ Delbert Secrist KarolSieter Perry & Kathleen Perkins Brenda C Prentis Salty Ann Reid Weyman Rodeheavet Murray Sanders Gary D See Marianne E Sielert

Garyfi Pershing KurtL Prescott SarahRei'd James 8i Mary Roden Robert Saneda JDSee Rosemary Slewed

Elizabeth J Persons Patricia A. Pressler Amy Reid Theodore Y Rodgers, tV Richard 8c Addie Sarkela Virginia A See Donelta G Siktberg

Madonna Persons Gary Price David R Reimer . David & Nanceyion Roe Daniel Sarros Cartton P Seeland Ruth Sill

Joyce E Pelerman John T Price James & Lys Reiskytl David W Roe Leia Sartain Nancy Seevers Fredrick & Phyllis Sills . AlmonL Peters Mark & Linda Price Debbie D Relyea Oelynn Roehrs John H Sather Phillip Seibert Stewart H Silver, Jr Clayton & Carolyn Peters W R Price Jane Renaker Jim Roelse Paul Salter Robert & Diane Seller Donald Silvis Debra Petersen William E Price, Sr Christine A Reneker Connie S Rogers Margaret R Satlerthwaile Barbara C Selby Kathleen A. Simpkins

Marian Petersen Susan T. Pricketl Lisa Reneker Cynthia A. Rogers Maynard & Carolyn Sauder Charles 8c Bonnie Sellers Amanda Sims -

Audrey Peterson William & Laura M, Pritchett Robert & Betty Rennet Gardiner & Virginia Rogers Becca Lynn Saul E MattieSelleis Letand 8c Tanya Sims

Cindy Jo Peterson Charles & Beryle Prittie Harry E Reno, Jr James G Rogers . Brian W Saul flandy Sellers Linda Rae Sims

Everett & Marcelyn Peterson LaviniaA Proper Stephen & Lucia Resch John Rogers Melvin 8c Beverly Saunders Russell Sells Gerri Siner

Lorna Peterson Marilyn L Proper Tami Resch John Ri Rogers Herb Sawyer Anna Senovich Darrens Charlotte Singer

Margaret F -Peterson Foster Dale Propst Paul J, Retel Lewis F Rogers William & Dorothy Saxton Lon & Ruth Selser ; Barry & Mary Catherine Sipes '

Margo Peterson Timothy L. Propst C R Reusser Michael L Rogers Jean E Sayre John Severinsen Walter I Sivertsen MatiorieW Peterson James T Pryor Dave & Sharon Rex Robert C Rogers Bobbie Scea Arlen & Julianne Severson Kennelh Skelley

Peter J Peterson Frank Psurny Diane I Reynolds Thomas & Claudia Rogers Arline W Schaler Evelyn L. Severson Carta Slagter

Roger A. Peterson, Jr Richard & Charlotte Puckell tnezL Rhea J R. 8c Marilyn Rohrer bean 8c Ruth Schaller ' Robert & Joyce Seymour Helen M Slater

Vincent & Mrs Petno Beulah Pugh Sylvia Rhine - Douglas 8c Clarice Rohrman Joanne Schallef • Elsie C Shackley Sarah Ann Slater Carol D Petree Irene K Pulver MarciaL Rhoden Dave & Marceline Romig Fred Scharringtiausen Carol Shade Brent Slaubaugh

Betty Pettil Kathi A Puntenney Sara J Rhoden Wilma Roorda Edwin C Schatlschneidet Gary 8c Mary Alice Shade Keith & Bonita Slaughter

Catherine J, Peltil Martha Puntenney Clyde & Gay Rhodes Gladys B. Roost John T Schaub Paul & Jean Sheerer, Jr James 8c Danita Staven.'

Grace L Pettil Howard & Noreen Purcell Ervin & Shirley Rhodes Williams Sally Roost Alma M. Schearer Elmer R Shaler Douglas W Sliker Janie A Pettit David & Lorie Purdy tmogene D, Rhodes Lisa Root David A. Schetl Bonnie G Shatter Ronald & Chikako Sloan

Neil 8, Dianne Pettitl Irvine A Purdy MarkE Rhodes Robert C Root Cart M Schell Donald W Shatter Dale S Bonnie Stoat Rebecca Ptalf Patricia A Purdy Evetyn Rhymer Dennis W Rose Molly B.Schell Ellen F Shatter Lowell & Miriam Stoat Wanda Plahler Robert A. Purdy Mary Sidey Biblet James & Mary Rosema Jessica E Schenck Gerald H Shaller Kay H Slocum

Charles & Sue Pfeiter James Purstey Harry & Jean Rice Kenneth Rosencrance James & Ethel Scherling Adrian E. Shamp Donald 8c Mrs Smearsoll Ed Pleiter John D Purvis Henry & Mariorie Rice Susan C Rosenmann Donald D Schertz FayeL Shank Walter Smellzer Julia Pteiler Loma Putt PaulF Rice Robert Rosentreter Eileen Schertz Patricia Shank Gary & Elaine Smidt Edward Plenninger Lynn Pyle Sharon Rice Barbara Ross Eugene W. Schertz Treva Shank A Esther Smith

Randall C Plund Margaret Pyte Arnold G Rich Daniel & Alice Ross Robert Schick Jack Shannon Allan & Ardis Smith 1 C C Phact,Jr Q Clarence Rich Eugene Ross Maxine Schieber Glenn L Shanor, Jr Carey A, Smith Sandra K Pherson Leroy & Orma Rich Jrvine 8c Elizabeth Ross Ellen M Schieler Jay & Judy Shapley Carlita Maris Smith

Devon S Velma Phillips William M Quillman Margaret Rich Ruth H. Ross Julie LSchieter Allen Sharp Carolyn A. Smith • Deborah Phillips Wayne Quincy Nyto N Rich Charles H Rossell Robert S Schindler Mary Sharp Charles & Letha Smith Edward B Phillips Colleen M Quinn Jane Richards Donald & Maureen Roth Kurt Schippeis Donna Shaver Charles T Smith Roger & Rose Phillips H Karen E, Richardson E. David Roth Maurice-& Ida Schippers RuthL Shaw & Sonia Smith - Victor Phillips — Margaret I, Richardson i J. L Shelba Jean David Smith L — Douglas Roth Robert Schimier Shaw

Worth D Phillips Sandie Rachels Mark Richert Louona J Roth Keith Schladenhauflen Sue Shaw Donald & Smith

Rosemary Phipps Richard J Radwan Elhelyn B Richman Norma Roth At ler\ Schlatter Sue Ann Shawk E E Smith, Jr

Ted P Phipps Charles P Ratterty Gayle & Nancy Richmond Pauline P Roth Tony Schlechty Jonathan 6 Shaylor Forrest 8c Sylvia Smith

MaryL Pickett Judy R Ralson David WRickard Samuel & Evangeline Roth (Jerald Schleinilz Margaret T Shaylor Garland 8c Dons Smith

" EmmalineJ Pierce Edwin L Rahn Pauline Rickert Vivica S Roth Robert Schtoemer Waller G Sheard Harland R. Smith

Paul W Pierce Patricia L Rahn Karen M Rickey Kathryn T Rothaar Florence E Schloneger Faith E Shearer Harold L. Smilti

Wayne Piter Hoben & Judy Raikes Gale & Evadna Rickner, Jr Paul & Mary Ellen Rothrock Mark Schlupp Susan E Sheehan James A. Smith Kenneth & Mrs. Pile DonE Raisch Carl & Linda Ricks Pearl Roush Leona M Schmid Titus G Sheers JanaL Smith Tim Pines Elsie Ramer Charles & Jacki Sue Ridgway, Jessica L Rousselow Thomas & Jean Schmid Donald Sheltler Jeannette M Smith

Dean & Darlene Pinkerton Douglas & Jane Rampona Jr. Maria C Roulh InezM Schmidt Heather Ann Shennum John L Smith

Robert G. Pious Lisa Ramsey David Riegert Paul 8c Connie Rowan Loyal Schmidt Richard G Shepard Kenneth & Elizabeth Smith

Jitt A_ Pippenger Susan J Ramsey Richard Riegsecker Chades Rowe Raymond Schmidt WiilardS Virginia Shepard Kevin Smith

Helen Pisek Clay Ramseyer Barbara A Riehl Cheryl R Rowe Valerie L Schmidt Ruby Bernice Sherlick Kevin J. Smith

W. L. Pilliin Dorethy R Ramseyer PatliJ Riemersma Lurette Rowell Rachel Lynne Schmitz Harold 8c Tova Marie Shergold Laura Mae Smith

Catherine Pitts Marks Ramseyer TamaraS Rietdort Alice 6. Rowley Martha D Schmitz-Weatleans Dennis Sheridan Lawrence 8c Penelope Smith

Robert & Marsha Pills Viola M Ramseyer KartaJ Rieth Frank H Roye Marris L Schmuck JohnW Sherman Lea P Smith Diana Place Stanley A Ramsier David Riewald Eleanor Z Ruch Wayne A Schmucker Lisken L Sherman Lendall H Smith _ Harvey & Elaine Plaggemars Clarence & Sharon Ramstand Calhleen J Riggle Elaine M Rudkin Ruth Schneider Bruce A Sherrid Lyie D Sm^h

Joan Ptassman Ethel M. Randall Herman & Kathtyn Riggs Donald 8c Shirley Ruegsegger Joe Schnichets Cathenne Sherwin Marcia J Smith

' Lotena M. Plate Lea Randall Edwin Ritey Myrtle M Rull William & Oena Schnupp Mo S Ann Shields Marlon Smith ~

' Velda Plate . Eilen& Jenny Ranneklev Richard K Riley - Thomas & Barbara Rumer Jane Sloller SchotI Charles F Shilley Michael E. Smith Donald J Piatt Mary Kay Ransbottom Marcia Ring Charlene Rupp Ruth K Schott Helen Shigeta Mildred G. Smith Steven & Peggy Piatt David .& Karen Rasmussen Emily Ringenberg Charles & Jeanehe Rupp Donald & Catherine Schramm Daniel & Rebecca,Shilling Paul Smith Albert E Platte Gary J Raterink Morris J Ringenberg Glenda K Rupp Rene Schreckenberg Velma R. Sliitling Rebecca J Smith

William & Sarah Plelcher Katherine A Rathjen Rebecca Ringenberg Orvitie 8c Frieda Rupp Darlene Schrock FA Shiltz Robert & Lee Smith

James & Carol Plueddemann JoyceJ Rattilf Michael Rishel Verena E Rupp Marilyn Schrock Chuck Shingledecker Robert & Lota Smith

Mary M Plueddemann Judy Ratzel Mark & Deborah Risser James H Russell Rhonda D Schrock Kenneth 8c Mary Shinn Robert H Smith '

William R SIroup Robert R Smiin Barbara Jo Terrill Carol J Tyrpak W Mark Vernon Verl K, Wallon Martha Taylor Starkey Julie Stuart- - Rose Ma/ie Smith Edwin R Terui Elisabeth A Tysen Wayne S Verny Willard S Eunice Wallon Roy & Cleo Staub Arthur A Slucky Ruth A Smith BrendaB Teslon Margaret D Tyson John & Cecilia Verwys Ray Wanieck, Jr ' Malcolm G Stauller Glen Slucky Sharon L Smitli Nancy G Thacher Elizabeth A Vesta Williams Carolyn Ward, Jr Marion & Katie Stauller Jean Slucky // Steven Smith ^ VeraM'Thacher Donna Velh Gail Warden Robert D Stauller John G Slucky* TenyG. Smith Karyn Thalls Barbara S Uhl Craig Vielgulh Susan E. Warembutg Vada F R Staulter Barbara K Slumbo TaiyL Smith- Siri A Thar Arnold & Inese Ukslins Robert Villwock Ada Clare Warner Jeanelte Sleeken C W Slump William D Smith Robert 8. Marcia Theule Keilh D UJery Janell S, Vincent Alberts Rulh E, Warner Debra K Steele Leighton SArlene Slump William R Smith AdeleV Thomas G Allen Ullom , Paul L Vincent Andrew J Warner Donna J. Steele Mary M Slump Gene Snell MaryG Thomas Gary C, Umphreyville LeIandVining Barbara Warner Joan Steele Beth C Slurges Marion E Snell Richard Thomas . R, Richard & Shirley Unangsl ^Helen 1 Viola Laurence A, Warner MarciaA Steely Raymond S Slulsman Thomas R, Snider Richard D, Thomas Frank E, Underbill 'Susan D. Virden Marian D Warner David & Donna Sleenbarger Catherine Sudak ' Donald & Sharon Snow Robert M Thomas James W Underkoller Frank J Vill Thomas S Barbara Warner Mark A Stellen Mary Ellen Summer Sally S Sno* Barbara Ttiompson Diane Unger James F Vivian Clara Warnke Sharon K Slegall Dixie Summerlol Arthur B, & Mrs. Snowhite Charles & Alma Thompson Isabelle Unkenholz Margaret GVogel , Cornelia M Washburn Paul Stehlest Donald Summers Aliens Janet Snyder Cindy Thompson Stella M, Uno Lisa Vogler Dave A Wassink Larry Steider Larry & Judith Summers Ann Snyder ' Karen S Thompson Nathan Upton Joe & Barbara Volkman Barbara Y VValson Howard Stein Carol Sumney Cynthia M Snyder R Duane Thompson Gary & Jean Urban J David & Sharon von Gunten James Walson James E- Steinbeck Susan F Super Fred D Snyder Raymond & Linda Thompson Helen vonTacky Larry D Walson Douglas Sleiner ' H ^ Steve Surles V John & Mrs Snyder Regina Sue Thompson Marjorie A Watson ErnesI & Janice Sleiner Kalherine Sutherland w Nancy A Snyder Robert J Thompson Faye E Vacha Ralph J, Walson , Kerry Sleiner Robed E Sutherland Paula A Snyder Sheila Thompson Emily Vajko Robert G Wackerie Richard S Leola Wallerson Rhonda Sleiner TinaSulherlin Ray & Elaine Snyder Teresa A Thompson Ann Y Valberg Lewis G, Wade John & Vicky Waulerlek RoseC Stemke - Francis M Sutler Tami Snyder William L Thompson Neil Van Der Kolk Beverly K Waggoner Walter W Way Barney Stephens Hazel Mae Sutton Edilh I SoderOerg Max Thomson Robert Van Horn Nancy K Waggoner R Weaver Donald & Marie Stephens James F Sutton Melvin A Sodergren Carolyn Thornburg Richard & Molly Van Norman Simon 8, Martha Wagler Jerry Webb Lisa Stephens J Janet E. Sutlon Jenniler Soderquist Gerald Thome ^ Jannelle L Van Sisline Kennelh R, Wagoner Albert L, Weber Richard & Saundra Stephens Clis L Sutton David E Sohn James W Thorne Janet Van Treuren' Theopie Wahl Lawrence & Sally Weber Gary Sterling Vanila Sullon W Richard SRulSSolherg Clyde WThornell John & Viola Van Vessem Lawrence & Jean Walcotl Robert Weber Lorraine M. Stern W Ted S May Sutton Weldon Soldner W Donald & I May Thorpe Richard & Barbara Van Vlymen Palty Warden Theodore S Weber Patricia G Stern Willard J Sutton Savitri Y Somanader , J David & Norma Thrasher Joan E VanOenAkker Cor)slanceL, Walker Kalhryn L Weddle Kirby D, Sleller Cathy Suitor Sharon S Somen/ille Paul & Judy Thurslon Margol VanForrell Edgar H. Walker Erwin R, Wedel Mary E SleEel Harriets Svrchek Nellie Sommer ' Bobby SCIairVibbelts Linda VanLaan Frank H, Walker Donald S Weeks Qinton Sleury Dorothy A. Swaar Michael H Sommers Donald Tidlund Gregory VanMeler Louise R Walker Susan Wegner Cynthia Sleury Mary L Swain Bart)ara Somofli Grelchen L Tiilolson Calvin J VanOss Marilyn A Walker Herman Weiland Nedra Sleury Kenneth & Sarah_Swan Ross Scnday Mary V Tillon Charles Vance , Manila A Walker TimWeiland Joseph & Jennie Stevans David & Marlene Swanson Nonnan & Jessie Soper Ben & Jane Timian Charlollel, Vandegrill Anhella M Walkup Alan L Weinacht Heber Stevens David Swanson James L Sorenson Larry Timm Janel Vandegrill Kennelh & Iris Walkup Robert F Weinkaul Edwin & Marcia Steward Fred Bernice Swanson & • Joseph C Sorrenhno Ouan'e & Linda Tinholt Jill Vandegrill Paul A Walkup Thomas S Jean Weir Douglas K. Stewart ' Jean A Swanson Barliara Souder Ruth L, Tiplon Vprlan Vandegrill . Virginia Wall Linda Weisser GaryB Stewart Ralph I Swanson Jean South Frank Tjoelker Pat Vander Laan ^ Johns Dors Wallace Evelyn Y Weissert JuanitaJ Stewart Roger L Swanson Bartara J Southerland Peter Tkachuk Elaine Vandermark Roberts Martha Jane Wallace Dale B Weilling Ellen Stewart Laverne & Sylvia L. Swanson Perry H & Souzis Peter W Todd Patricia C Vandewaler Eileen Wallen ErnesI W Welborn Mabel B Stewart S S Swans Joseph S Sowder Winked & Dorothy Tollberg Everell & Joyce Vanesl Carol A Walleslad Delilah M, Welch Madalyn A. Steyer LyIeA Swartz FrankASpaccarotella Patricia M, Tolmen Helen Vanryn Lisa K Walhs Lisa Welch Cheryl A Slichler Samuel C Swartz JeanM Spade Michael D Tom • Marcia Vanlholl Richard S Christine \

23A

n M Wenger Karmin Wieland WendiJ Wilson Julia Wright Charles & Elisabeth Zehnder Dale Si^Maflha Wengec Lou Ann Wieland Andrew Windisch Steve J Wuobio ^amuel ZeislofI - Elaine C Wenget Tonya Wieland David & Elizabeth Windley B L 8. Madelyn Wutster Chen K. Zelb' PalrictaJ Wenger James A Wiens Beatrice M Winger Kenneth C \Jyatt Paul Zell

Myma J Wenfich Patricia A Wiens Mary K Winkler Robert & Evelyn Wyall, Jr Frank & Carol Zellef M JanelWenzel Karen Wierengo Barbara Winn Robert W Wyatt Delores M Zell ^'uhardWepfer Roger C Wiese Blondean Winn Frank & Nancy Wyder J. Jeffrey Zetio

8. Alan H Winquisl Nyle& JuneZiegler .v'iiliam& Kalhryn Wernberg Gary Ethel Wiggins Y Kmi 8, Phyllis We(l2 Lois E Wiggins Mary Winslow G ChrtslopherZigovtls.

I 'oiotha Mae Wert2 Donna Rae Wilder Paul A Winter Dorothy M Yaggy jiiaWesoIek Jeanne E Wither Robert Winter Evan Yake rene^Wesl Gary D Wilcox Timothy L Winter Noah F Yake Rex WesI Maria M Wilcox Arthur & Mary Winlerholter Bert Y/ YamaguchI William & Lyrella Weslalet FiarryS. Karen Wild B Stanley & Ingrid Wiren Ikuo YamaguchI

arl Timothy Westberg William C Wilder Bessie A Wise Archie Yates

\'M H Weslby Mark Wildermulh Helen I Wismer C V 8iJudyYeagei Mary Ellen Westerman Mark Wildman Sharon Ann Wisniewski MardiA Yeager Howard & Mary Weslern AlWilgns.Ji Gerald 8 Ruth Wit Eileen Yealer

Brian A Wesllall . Paul Wilkey Donna J, Witcher Christa D Yerger

Karl Wesllall * Richard Wilkinson Delores'E Witmer Alma M Yerks

Barbara J Weslrale C JoanWillaman Ronald & Julee Witty . Esther Yoder

Robert M-Whalen Robert C Willbanks Bruce & Arleen Wixirom Esther E Yoder /

: izabelh Wharlon Eloise Williams Chuck Wohltord Hubert Yoder ,

.V BIytbe & Virginia Whealy Glenn A. Williams Marilyn Wolber 1 Stanley Yoder

JharlesJ Wheeler J Christopher Williams Paul Woletz J Howard Yoder

.'rginia Wheeler J Ronald Williams Betty Wolle M Sue Yoder

- aren Whelan Jack & Lois Williams Norman & Marilyn Wotte Pamela Yoder

' -ndrew & You-Ying Whipple Jacqueline Williams Dale Woltgiam Paton 8i Hazel Yoder

jeraldineG Whisler Jill A Williams Greg A Wollenhaupl .Peg J Yoder Zimmerman isobel F Whilaker JoAnn Williams Marion F Wollei Peggy Yoder Clarence Zimmerman Ronald D WhilcratI JoeL Williams, Jr Janet WiSltia Rulh W Yoder Gordon G Zimmerman AliftH Whrte Lois Williams Donald & Grace Womack Steven & Anila Yoder Michael Zimmerman Arthur S Doniia While Patricia A Williams Bertha Wood Tony & Virginia Yoder Renea Zimmerman Haiel M While Ralph Williams Donald Wood Sungae P Yoon Terry & Julie Zolman Treva James & Helen VVhite Richard A. Williams Donna Wood Abram & Yost f\^ary Zondervan Joseph SWilma While Ruthann" Williams Duane R Wood Daryl 8c Joenila Yost David'w Zoulendam Phyllis L White Susan L Williams Paul H Wood M DwayneYost Bernard Zuidema Richard Linda Valerie White Virginia E Williams W .Wood K Young Pauls Betty Zurcher Elizabeth L Whiten Lawrence & Marie Williamson Ronald & Phyllis Wood Anita D Yow

'- Mildred A, Whitenack Sandra L Wilhamson VidaWood Daniel &Martha'YuIzy Herbert S Evelyn Whitney Charmane Willis Grace Woodburn Z— Nancy J Whilney Rulh A Willis Susan V Woodcock

Marci Whitney-Schenck William 8, Anna May Willis C Raymond Woodrow F. Pfiilip & Marguerite Zabel

Marge Whittenbarger Martha J Willman Harold Woodward Amy Zderad Linton & Wynne Whittles Paul & Ruth Wills Kenneth C Woodward

Robert Wichlerman Aslrii) H. Wilson Nancy Woodward James K Wickersham Barbara Wilson Kenneth J Woodworlh

Betty LWidbin Dale M Wilson Patncia Woolcott

NancyJ Widbin Donna D Wilson Richard 8. Judith Woolsey Jacob Wiebers Douglas Wilson Robert L Worcester

Carol Wieland Ken Wilson Prudentia Worth

David E- Wieland RoxanneR Wilson MaryD Wortman

Elaine Wieland Scott F Wilson Barbara J Wright Florence Wieland ^Susan J Wilson Joseph G Wrighl n BHIKCATBNN,SHWTHUS,AST,an..aseao„ the proximity of the tennis courts to the water

tower, I knew shortly after arriving on campus in 1970 what one of my objectives had to be... to the water tower with a tennis ball.

Year after year I tried and I tried. And although I came PARENTS ^ oh so close, I could never quite reach those 10 or so Herman & Sue Behrends Roger & Debia Clarke Stuart 8. Marjorie Ensinger Jr stories above ground. Finally the night before graduation Roberta Marcia Benjamin Ruth Coble Jerald & Marilyn Erdman

Jon A. Bergeron Malvin & Kalhryn Colield Edward 8i Mary Evans I altered my goal slightly. .1 bought a super ball — the. Shirley Bertka Dale Coin Wanda Roland & C Gary & Evans kind that are supposed to bounce up to 90% of their David & Patricia Bombei Robert 8i Sharon Connor F John & Jeanne Borden Bill & Diane Costas Darrel! & Maureen Farney original height.

James & Barbara Botis Michaelene Costin Fr^nk Si Charlotte Filka With great anticipation, I went out to the water tower Jerry E Boyd S C & Janet Couch John & Anita Freeman R David & Joan Boyer Garry & Mrs Courtney Robert & Rose Ann Fritz to fulfill my four-year-old dream. 1 hit the ball once_and Philip & ShirleyBrandl Josephs Lois Cox Robert S Linda Fruchey ' missed. 1 hit it again a few feet. Finally, 1 David & Janet Brennan William & Joyce Coxeter ^-G and came with Calvin & Judy Brenneman Lawrence & Rachael Crabb. Jr James & Patricia Garrard whacked the ball with everything I had and yes, my David & Mrs Brenneman Gerald & Diane Cuper Larry & Janice Gates "altered" dream came true. I hit the water tower! Kenneth & Nancy Brix Charles 8. Joan Curelon Stewart 8. Marlene Georgia Richard & Susan Brodhead B-. Ralph 8. Melba Gerber The ball cam soaring down after I hit the tower and Bruce & Lynne Brown Jack 8i Sharon D'Arcy Francis & Janice Gillen.Jr William & Sue Ann Brown Desmond & Sara Daily, Jr Jackson & Jayne Gin slammed against the street. Although the ball never did Donna Browning Hassan & Judy Oallal Jack P Given bounce to 90 percent of its height (or nine stories), it did William & Carole Buhrow Daniel & Sara Darby • Chye Keng & On Cheng Goh

Robert & Marcia Burden Ronald 8r Jan Davis David & Alice Golden bounce over MCW (Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin Resi-

Stanley S Betty Burden Danwin 8. Valeria DeLaughter Roy & Beverly Grable dence Hall) and 1 never saw it again. Timothy & Carolyn Burkholder Lane & Ebeth Dennis Thomas E & Sandra Graddy Joe & Jane Burnworth Daniel & Cynthia Dew Ronald & Nancy Granneman In many ways Taylor had a profound effect on my Eugene & CathenneBurry Douglas & Barbara Dickinson Robert XJanisGrau life — spiritually, intellectually, career wise, socially — John & Martha Byler Timothy & Lucille Diller Sharon M Gray ^^^C Thomas & Deborah Dillon Robert S Connie Griltm but when I drive towards campus and see that water

. Cesar & Mrs CJbascango James & Mrs Dimos Philip & Barbara Grubbs tower froni miles away, it is the reminder of my most Walter & Mary Campbell David 8. Jean Dixon Stanley & Ruth Guillaume

Wendell S Mary Carlson Richard 8i Judith Dominguez Richard & Bonni Gygi unique "contribution" experience at Taylor.

Robert 8; Ann Carroll Carl & Shirley Doombos H Jim Nelson;o« 74 I Jeremy & Sue Carter Larry S Marelda Doss Douglas & Sue Haay

Roland & Grace Cherwek f Phillip E. Haase Granger, Indianandiana I

£arl & Nancy Chnslensen Bobert 8i Marian E, Elliot Carl & Sherri Hallbauer Kenneth & Carolyn Cina Gordon & Rila Ellison Neal & Priscilla Hamilton Keith & Mrs Clark Frank & Florence Engler David & Carol Hammond L 24A

Keith & Sharon Hamsher Mike & Ramona Jagger Carl & Patricia Lundquisi James 8 Joyce Otte Samuel S Evangeline Roth Danny & Linda Hanbacli David & Sara James Carl & Kay Lundstrom K Ed 8 Sue Ann Overholt Robert 8 Judie Rudolph Michael & Judilh Hardy Mark & Rita Jan/is E Lewis & Dorothy Lultrell P Thomas 8 Barbara Rumer Doyle L Hayes Roger & Janet Jenkinson M 'hichaid 8 Sharon Parker S Leonarb & Pamela Hedlund * Jotin & Joyce Jenles Bruce & Rosemary MacFadyen, Paul & Phyllis Patterson Norman S Janet Samuelson Larry & Joyts Heiyer William & Karen Jessup Jr Perry & Kathleen Perkins Elizabeth Sanchez Henry & Rulh Hendricks John & Janice Jeter, Jr James & Val Mane MacLeish Clayton 8 Carolyn Peters Richard 8 Addie Sarkela

Ron t, Willa Henry David 8[ Ruth Johannides James & Dorothy Mann James 8 Dara Peters Donald 8 Gloria Sclialler James & Jane Herman Harry & Joanne Johnson Michael & Carol Marker Audrey Peterson Thomas 8 Jean Schmid James & Mildred Daniel & Marilyn Jones Kenneth & Kathy Martin Everett 8 Marcelyn Peterson William 8 Dena Schnupp Henzler Richard & Nora Juday Duane & Sandra Mattocks Vincent 8 Mrs Petno Richard 8 Jo Ann Schtock

-K KenI & Carol Maxwell Neil 8 Dianne Pellill JohnSJaneSchroeder Donald & Linda Kellum Joseph & Beverly McGee Charles 8 Sue Pteiler Jerry 8 Pamela Schwartz

Daniel & Mrs Kemp Darrel S Rita McKenzie Steven 8 Peggy Plait Barbara Schwarzkopf Norm & Willa Kerslen David 8 Carol McKie James 8 Carol Plueddemann Lee 8 Mae Scroggins David & Gloria Kelt William S Karen McNeil 'James 8 Mary Polcaster Robert 8 Diane Seller Jay & Kathleen King Miles & Virgilia Mercer Gordon 8 Judy Polsgrove Charles 8 Bonnie Sellers

Roland & Marilyn King Marvin S.Jackie Michaelson John 8 Rolene Popp Russell Sells Leroy & Dawn Kinzer Don & Jane Mick Charles 8 Rulh Prentice ^ Samuel 8 Carole Shellhamer

John & Rose Kirchholet Robert 8, Coleen Midwood Howard 8 Noreen Purcell Robert 8 Elaine Shuler

James Kline H Richard & Helen Miller J Richard 8 Margaret Pyle Leiand 8 Tanya Sims Klaus & Goldie Knoll Lynn& IrmgardWiller « Dale 8 Bonnie Sloat

Nelson - & Jackie Knowles Phil & Alberta Miller | Hobert 8 Judy Raikes Donald 8 MrsSmearsoll Bruce & Carolyn Konya Joseph & Ruth Miraglia Douglas 8 Jane Rampona Gary 8 Elaine SmidI Edward & Christine Kraus David & Marlynn Miser Robert 8 Mary Kay Ran^bottom Donald S Smith

Donald & Bonnie Kregel Maurice J. Mishler David 8 Karen Rasmussen John 8 Nancy^milh

Nelson i Bruce & Ann Kroger Jimmies Carol Moehn Rogers Gail Ray Robert 8 Lee Smith Rulh Joseph & Betsy Moell Harry S Kay Reed Donald 8 Sharon Snow

Hiall Robin & Rosemary LaRue Carl & Judith Moellering Kenneth 8 Donna Reeves Richard 8 Ramona Spencer

Hughs Beverly Hill James & Barbara Laidig Nancy J. Moller James 8 Lys Reiskyll Ata 8 Claudia Jean St John

Barbara HobOs Doyle S Pahi Lambert Gerald & Alberta Moore Dave S Sharon Rex Richard ,8 Rebecca Stanislaw Thomas & Phoebe Hoftrage Richard & Ruth Lambrighl Thomas & Donna Morr Ervin 8 Shirley Rhodes David 8 Donna Sleenbarger^ Dale & Barbara Holdiman James & Linda Landl Samuel & Pat Moll Norval S Margie Rich Richard S Saundra Stephens David & Karen Horsey Dennis S Janet Lasanen Andrew & Barbara Mouw GayleS Nancy Richmond Gary B, Stewart William & Lindsey Horsey Donald & Camille Lautzenheiser Preston 8 Ruth Moyer William S Rebecca Ringenberg Dana S Diana Shekel Steve & Grace Hughey Jerry & Sue Lehman David 8 Connie Murray Leslie 8 Virginia-Roberts G Patrick S Beulah Stillman Richard & Laurel Hull ROssell & Hazel Leichty N Loren 8 Judy Roberts Christopher 8 Margarel Stone David & Elizabelh Hussung Wayne & Dorothy Leininger Judilh Nachlnebel Richard S Gretchen Roberts James 8 Cafole Stonick

/ Wynn & Bonnie Lembrighl Donald 8 Sandy Neu Charles 8 Mrs Robertson Roger 8 Carol Sloret

Joseph & Judy Imhol James 8, Donna Lindelt Richard 8 Judy Nicewonger Gardiner 8 Virginia Rogers Allen 8 Kalhryn Stout ^ John Linstra - Kenneth 8 Diane Nieveen Dave 8 MarcelineRomig John 8 Linda Streeter Robert & Margaret Jackson Tom & Kay Lochridge James 8 Mary Rosema Ned 8 Jean Stucky Thomas & Barbara Jackson Philip & Janet Loy Robert & Janet Ochs Daniel 8 Alice Ross Roland 8 Carol Sunlney

Wayne Jacob Wollgang & Judy Lugauer James 8 Arloeen Oliver, Jr, Roger S Louona Roth David 8 Matlene Swanson ~l MANY OF YOU READING THIS, I was a moments when that thirst for scripture was so very vital

LIKElittle nervous (actually very nervous) about and, although it still is today, it was different then because it

being a freshman on what then seemed a big was at a different stage ia my life. Taylor provided those

campus. Sure, I was happy to be at a Christian kinds of experiences for personal growth and enrichment.

college with Christian classmates, but I was afraid of the When I read on the main bulletin board that there would

unknown: Wlwt would my professors be like? Would the classes be tryouts for cheerleading, I knew I wanted to try out but

be interesting? Wliat would "clwpel" be like — would it be like was not sure if I was "good enough." I remember practicing church? These were but a few of my personal concerns. I'm with other freshmen girls who were interested in trying out sure you shared many of these same concerns during your and thinking of the difficult task for someone to pick only

own early college days at Taylor one of us. Often, I would stay behind just a little longer and Orientation class was perhaps one of my most welcom- practice my jumps or my spUts, hoping to make them ing experiences due to our leader, Martin Hess '58. He perfect. provided just the atmosphere we needed and acted inter- 'The fateful day came and we all went over to the Maytag

ested in our comments. He would permit the more vocal Gym to try out before the student body and the faculty. I

students to discuss their viewpoints and then somehow again said the little prayer that I had said often during

magically draw out comments from the quieter students. practices: if I was selected, I would serve God in his special For many of us, this was a "new beginning," the start of our way and witness to the cheerleaders from the schools we

transition from high school student to college student. played in sports. I followed through on that prayer when I The dorm Ufe in Swallow Robin was another positive was chosen as the freshman cheerleader to join the other

experience. It provided Christian fellowship and a regular four upperclassmen. Not only was I able to witness to other time for searching the scriptures with your roommates. schools' cheerleaders, but my own Christian Ufe was One of my roommates was a good friend from my home- strengthened. Taking a stand for Christ was easier each town, Lombard, Illinois, and the other was a new friend time.

from Nebraska. Together, we grew into mature Christian Sherry (Perkins '59) Gormanousrmanous i

I women. As a teacher, I often recall those wonderful Kenilworth,ivorth, IL I ' '

Joseph & Mariotie Swistiei Neil SBonita Van DerKolk J Ronald &Gretchen Williams flogei & Joan Syswerba Richard & Barbara Van Vlymen Daniel & Melinda Wilson T Evecell & Joyce Vanesi Larry & Lynne Winterholter

Lyie & Margaret Talbol David & Peggy Vermeesch Norman & Marilyn Wolfe

Anthony & Shirley Tan J David & Sharon von Gunlen Ronald 8. Phyllis Wood Dorwin & Doris Teeters W Theodore & Susan Wood FOUNDATIONS Robert & Marcia Theute Simon & Martha Wagter James & Judith Woods C RaymontI & Linda Thompson Kenneths IrisWalkup Ronald & Nancy Woodviard Christian College Consortium

J Davit) & Norma Thrasher Robert & Martha Jane Wallace D Robert 8, Priscilla Wynkoop Chrislian Workers Foundation Bobby & Clair Tibbetts Richard & Christine Wallman f Ouane & LiniJa Tinholl John & Jean Walmsley Tony & Virginia Yoder English. Bonier. Mitchell

Winlretl & Dorothy Tollberg Willard & Eunice Walton / Foundalion

' Richard & Ellen Tutnock G Richard & Leota Walterson Nyle & June Ziegier' fi U — Linlon & Wynne Whittles Terry & Julie Zolman The Gates Foundation. Inc Gary & Jean Urban Gary & Ethel Wiggins Geiger Foundation Les Geng Charitable Foundation J Johnson Rocklord Foundation

L Gifts by foundations'make a significant T O( T A L G I V I Nrri Lilly Endowment. Inc I M contribution to the quality educational The Mennonile Foundalion. Inc P The Preiser Foundation experience^ Taylor offers her students. B Investing not only their lives and Rice Charitable Lead Trust S service, they choose to make a financial Sttalloid Foundation W Wynalda Foundalion Foundations commitment to Taylor, as well.

James Card William & Sandra Johnson Frederick & Darlene Shuize Faculty, James i Liiis Garringer Daniel & Darlene Jordan Robert & Margaret Neideck Ronald & Chikako Sloan George & Jan Glass David & Ruth Neuhouser Dale & Bonnie SIbat

' Robert & Jane Gortner S. Marian Kendall Charles Irma Newman Allan & Ardis Smith _ & Sharon M Gray Jay & Jane Kesler Gary & Joy Newton William D Smith Jack & Jane! King Herbert & Louise Nygren Ara & Claudia St John ADlvrKlSTRATION Sidney & Bonnie Half Paul & Janice King P Richard & Rebecca Stamslaw' Daniel & Margaret Hammond Charles & Patricia Kirkpalrick Larry_& Carol Parker Thomas & Dawn Steftes Crystal B Handy Tena Krause Richard & Sharon Parker Charles & Barbara Stevens

Paul & Shirley Harms Philip S Velma Kroeker Paul & Phyllis Patterson Debris L Stratton Albert & Pam Harrison LeRoy & Roberta Kroll Roger & Rose Phillips Ronald & Judith Sutherland

George & Anna Harrison . L David N Phinney Kenneth & Sarah Swan

I&St^^ I Larry Helyer^ Sybil Robert Pitts ^T . & Joyce James & Law & Marsha — —^^^^^^^^^ — ippm^i^mJ ^ ^ Timothy & Kathryn Herrmann Wynn & Bonnie Lembrlght Scott & Kimberly Polsgrove David & Joni Talley Williams, Susan Helh Paol & Connie Lighttodt- Brent D Puck William & Donna Toll Robert S Susan Hodge Philip & Janet Lay R Karen Traut , Gerald S Jane Hodson Joe & Dianne Lund Nelson & Beth Rediger Jere Jfuex FACULTY. ADMINISTRATION. Joe & Jane Burnwonh David & Barbara Dickey Stephen & Artis Hoffmann M Gayle & Nancy Richmond W & STAFF Roberts TeilBuroker Timothy & Lucille Oilier Jerome & Jeanine Holderead Steve & Karolyn Manganello William & Rebecca Ringenberg Marilyn A. Walker C Edward S Gloria Dinse Sharon K Hopkins Lynn & Shirley Mannix Douglas & Clarice Rohrman John & Doris Wallace H Leon & LaGaIha Mkison Waller & Mary Campbell Bictiard & Both Dixon Jerry & Barbara Hotmire Robert & Billie Manor Joe & Carol Romme David & Lisa KWallis Carl & Palricia Alkinson Shelley Chaprn E Paul S Becky House ' William & Brenda Mantha Waldo & Marlene Roth Lois A. Weed FayeE Chechowich Lee & Patricia Erickson Herbert & Nancy Howard Roy & Mary Ann McDaniels Roger & Louona Roth Andrews, You-Ying Whipple Beulah P Baker • James <8 Linda Coe Tom & Julie Essenburg Dale & Laura Hulson Douglas & Constance Marlow Paul & Mary Ellen Rothrock Arthur & Donica White William & Jeanelte Bauer. Jr Jeffrey S Jennifer Collins William & Frances Ewbank

^J Sleptien & Betty Messer Larry & Nancy Rottmeyer Alan H. Winguist Thomas & Helen Beers Winlried S June Corduan F

Alice A. Jackson Dwight & Mary Mikkelson - Jessica L. Rousselow Larry & Lynne Winterholter Robelt S Marcia Benjamin. Mark & JoAnne Cosgrove John & Joyce Fox Dale & Margaret Jackson Phil & Alberta Miller Gene & Nancy Rupp Robert & Rosanne Wolle Bay & Jeanne Bullock D Robert & Elizabeth Freese Cfiarfes & Verna Jaggers, til Charles & Shirley Moore Y Stanley & Betty Burden Linda Davenport William i Lura Fry Roger & Janet Jenkinson John & Rebecca Moore Richard & Joanne Seaman Dar^l & Joenita Yost Timothy S Carolyn BurkMder Robert & Janet Deavers G • Daniel & Miriam Jeran ' Karen E. Muselman Robert & Lavonna Shockey Daniel & Martha Yutzy

GitizensNational Bank ol Grant Graphics BUSINESS INDUSTRY i Gutwein & National Association ol Credit ORGANIZATIONS County Advertising Managemeni /I , City Savings Bank H- T ( T L I I Nobby's Decorating Service V Air Marion. Inc O A Distributors G N Clemens Service HJB Northside Lanes I Anderson Appraisal Services Computer Assisted Research ; P Anderson Drapery Company ^ Service IT G Commercial Trading Pacesetter Bank Anthony Properties Connie Forcum Realty ISU/lnsurance Management Parent-Teacher Organizalion ol Archbold Lawn Service Cook s Super Valu fncredible Edibles faslbrook

Arne Jensen Landscaping Craig & Friends Indiana Academy ol Sgence Paulstan. Inc Associated Colleges ol Indiana Creative Keepsakes Ivanhoe's Ice Cream & Pertection Biscuil Company Atlantic Electric Cut-Ups Sandwich Shoppe Support from a number of sectors of the Pete's Place Avis Industrial Corporalion J Polsgrove Books Chevrolet-Cadillac. Inc J Account B DeVoe J S 1 R community plays a vital role at Taylor. Barber Really. Inc DeZine Tek Vinyl Graphics Jay Porter Conslruction Restaurant. Inc Berco. Inc Funeral Pholography Deaton Home Julie's Richard b. Irwm. Inc- Beta Sigma Sororiety Deliance College K Richheim Company Bigelow's Auto & Wrecker Digital Radio Networks Limited Kappa. Kappa. Kappa S Service Doug Reed Farms. Inc L S & R Equipm^l Company. Inc Business, Bill Roberts Construction F Lapp and Lapp SCM Ctfice Supplies Group Company. Inc Fattiily Fireworks LeMasler Sleel Erectors. Inc STAR Financial Bank Bourbon Lumber. Inc Family Tree Residenlial Facility Liels. Inc Sauder Woodworking I. Brotherhood Mutual Insurance First Natlional Bank ol Warsaw LocaU. UPGWA Schafler and Company Company Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. M Schyhmacher Insurance Agency Brown Maidenberg Associates Industry & Construction Inc Servicemaster Industries C Franklott A & W Maple Grove Farm Severson Products Company Enterprises. Inc Friendship Sports International Mary's Greenhouse Florist Camp & Sheridan 8, Associates

Capln. Grouse & Company G Maxwell's Slock Farm Sno-Bla2ers ol Central Indiana.

Caseworks ol Chicago. Inc Gary's Barber Shop Medina Hearing Aid Service Inc Cat Com Corporation Getz Plumbing Appliance Met2ler Memwial Home Orga^zations & South Side Appliance Service Central Insurance Agency. Inc Gilco Associates. Inc Minnesota Industries, Inc Steve Keltey's Magic Shop I I Chrislian Family Store Gordon Food Service N Strategic Business Services. Inc Unlinuted Grabill Bank NBD Grand Rapids. NA Summit Bank U

~ Surgeons Inc T*in Cilies North Wallpaper World AT&T Foundation Cosmair. Inc. (feeWcf Company Foundation r —— Wallon & Son, Inc ' Abbott Laboratories Fund D Kmart Corporation Ouanlam Chemical Corporation TOPPIT Pizza Uplovm Videos The Wilson Company Aetna Lite and Casualty Dana Corporation Foundation L R

Talley Enlerptises V Wisler Rentals Allied-Signal Foundation, Inc The Delta Air L ines Foundation Leo Burnett Company. Inc RJR Nabisco. Inc

Thomas Reltigeralioti & Air Van Gildef Funeral Home Wolverine World Wide, Inc The Allstate Foundation Digital Equipment Corporation Lincoln National Corporation ROLM Company

Condilioning. Inc Woodatd Sales & Service American Cyanamid Company R R Donnelley S Sons Lubriiol Found^ion Ralston Purina Company Tools & Faslners. Inc American Electric Power Service Company M Raytheon AmericanNationat Can Dow Chemical US A. Marathon Oil Foundation. Inc Reader's Digest Foundation Company Dun & Bradstreet Corporation Martin Marietta Corporation Ametican Stales Insurance Foundation Foundation Saleco Insurance Companies,

Company May Stores Foundation. Inc Shearson Lehman Mutton Inc-

American United Lite Insurance Eli Lilly (S Company Foundation McDonnell Douglas Foundation Sherex Chemical Company. Inc. TOTAL GIVIN^ Ameritech Services Emerson Electric Company Mead Johnson S Company SmithKline Beecham Amoco Foundation Inc Emhart Corporation Foundation. Inc Foundation

Arthur Andersen & Compare Ernst 8, Young Foundation Merrill Lynch Inc. Southeast Banking Corporation

Foundation Essex Group. Inc. Metropolitan Lite Foundation Foundation

Ashland Oil Foundation. Inc -, F Milton Hershey School Southwestern Bell Foundation

B ' First National Bank ol Warsaw Minnesota Mining & Square D Foundation

BF Goodrich Company' Ford Motor Company ^ Manufacturing Foundation The Stanley Work! Foundation

BP America. 'Inc. Foundation Mobil Foundation. Inc State Farm Companies

Ball Corporation G. Motorola Foundation \ Foundation

' The Baxter Foundation GTE Foundation N Sterling Drug Inc The generosity these corporations Bellcore Gannet Foundation National Bank ol Detroit of Semis Company Foundation General Electric Foundation Nationwide Foundation TOSOHSMD Inc. Best Lock Corporation General Motors New fork Telephone Company TRINOVA Corporation amplifies the impact of gifts made by The Boeing Company Glaxo, Inc. North American Philips TRW Foundation Borg-Warner Foundation ' —H Corporation Texas Commerce Bank their employees to the university. Bridgeslone/firesme. Inc The Hartlord Group Northern Trust Company U Butler Manulacturing Company H J Helm Company Charitable Trust USX Foundation. Inc

" Foundation Foundation Northwest Airlines. Inc US Air

y<: Herco Northwestern Mutual Lite US West

Campbell Soup Company Hercules. Inc. United Parcel Service

Caterpillar Foundation Hewitt Associates Ontario Corporate Foundation Foundation Matching Gift Champion International Honeywell Foundation Inc United Student Aid Funds Inc. Corporation 1 P United Technologies

Chevron Matching Grants , INB National Bank J C Penney Company Inc Corporation Program ITT Corporation Peat Marwick Main Foundation Upjohn Company

CincinnahBell. Inc Illinois Bell The Perkin Elmer Corporation W [ Corporations | The Clorox Company Indiana & Michigan Power Pliier. Inc W. A. Whitney Corporation Foundation Company Philip Morris. Inc Warner Lambert Company Colgate-Palmolive Company International Business Machines The Procter S Gamble Fund Waste Managerfient Inc Colonial Penn Group.Jnc Corporation Pmdentiat Insurance Company Whirlpool Foundation X Conrait J Foundation — MATCHING GIFT AMR/Amertcan Airlines ARCO/AIMic Richtield Continental Illinois Foundation Johnson & Johnson Public Sen/ice Electric S Gas Xerox Foundation COMPANIES Foumtalion Foundslion Cooper Tire & Rubber K — Company

Foundation Kahn Brothers & Company. Inc.

O T A L G I V TN ^ ^ I ^ Roberto Litten Anthony & Joanna Harold & Myra Ann Swill Wilson 8i Doris Paul Robert & Miriam Long Konechnik Mildred M, Taylor Gene & Nartcy Rupp Ross Rtchey Thomas & Susan Robert & Marilyn Sprague S Dorothy Florence T Loy Konechnik Thompson Willard

Mrs A A Sallberg William & Joan Ladd Ben & Jane Timian / E Steyer

Marian Townsend William 8c Shirley Lange Roben 8, Manha Wallace MaeM Bowlin

. Milton Leisman Michael & Deb Lilke Albert & Rulh Warner Raljh &.Rulh Boyd

' Charlotte Leisman Danny & Phyllis Liltell Ronald 8r Julee Willy Russell &Gerlrude Clark In a variety of ways "donors touch the Bradley Newlin LocaU, U.PGWA Richard & Judilh Woolsey William & Frances Ewbank Benjamin E Anderson Robert SiJudilhLydick Charles 8. ElisabelhZehnder LuVada Foley

Benjamin & Doflha Charles & Margaret . Ruth Ellen Nussbaum Harry & Sue Haakonsen

, lives current students, as well as Hildor 8i Hermanson of Anderson Maxwell Doiolha D Mack , Mrs Margaret Atkinson Daniel RMcQuilkin- Man/in Price Roberia Kessler generations of students yet to come. Lynelte Beckman Glenn & Marilyn Modesill Nelson & Beth Rediger June Marlowe Everell & Marian Blair Karen E Muselman Milo A. Rediger Wenda L Marlowe James & Merrdilh SeIhA Musselman G Dewayne Bonlrager W E Meyer Blubaugh Robert & Margaret Alice M Shippey Harold & Peggy Murphy Karen M. Brown Neideck Ins Abbey Elisabelh Poe Restricted Charles L Brunson Max & Beverly Newlin Carl SPalricia Atkinson E, Mallie Sellers ' Mary Ann Cox Ruth Newlin Belty E Breining John W Taylor

James E Dellis, Jr Thomas & Nancy Newlin Gail 8i Esther Bragg Charles 8i Alma

Ronald 8. Kay Frye Gary 8i Joy Newlon Russell & Gertrude Clark Thompson F Pauline Gentry Morris & .Barbara Easlbrook Paieni Teacher Linn's Marjory Zook GlVING*^^^^^ Frank & Phyllis Gladden Nysewander Organization Glen Sutton "I Morey& Mary Gladden Paul & Belle Coley William 8i Francis Ewbank Donald & Hope Barnes

Robert & Connie Griftin Waller S Suzan Osborne , George & Eloise Gustavo D VanderMeulen Dennis D Hadley James & Mary Parker - Fenslermachei Cuyahoga Valley Chrislian Wall & Joyce Hadley A Clarkson & Maxine Daniel & Miriamsleran Academy

Albert Mrs Hall Peacock Sara L Johnson Melvin 8i Delree Alkema Margaret Briggs Victor & Jeanelte Edwards & ,

MEMORIAL Harold S Miller Vernon & Barbara Geil • Moi'ris & Mariorie Plamlield Monthly Duane 8. Rosalyn Keck ForesI Hills Bible Chapel Marshall Dean H L&EllenJepsen Hampton Meeting ol Friends S Marian Kendall Liels, Inc' GIFTS Marvin & Mary Dean Hazel Jones Thomas & Mrs Harding Rosalind Plummer Herbert 8i Jennie Lee Minnesota Industries, Inc Nalional Associalion ot In memory of John Ellis James & Shirley Jones Loren & Helen Heald KalhrynT Rolhaar J David 8i Lorraine Long Credit Management Given by John D Ellis Roger Jones Robert & Kareil Heald A Kennelti&Luella Mary Ann McDaniels Charles Fields Joy Class Pamela Sue Hoeksema Schullz Donald & Helen Miller NBD Grand Rapids, NA Eaiie Allen Mabel Fields' Dorothy McNeal LoisL Hollman Alberta C Schullz Dean & Darlene Pinkerton Wayne & Pamela Brunz

Richard Marylyn Hopper Barry 8. Mary Catherine Weyman Sarah Ronald & Lois DeHaan Frances I Allen Lillian Haakonsen Howard & Bessie Runion & & * Susan Ruby lamb William &Rulh Hansen Louis & Bernice Runyon Jerry & Delores Home Sipes Rodeheaver Cornelius 8r Aleda Dood Sprague & Dorothy Bessre Hsan AlmaM Schearer, Charles & Mary Hubbard James 8i Danila Slaven R Waldo 8r Mailene Rolh Loren & Mary Dragoo Willard Gene & Nancy flupp Darrell&Sonja Smith Bryan W Huus Allan 8i Ardis Smilh Marilyn Schick Harry & Evelyn Gill Helen C Ayres Elaine Healh David & Phyllis Wertz John & Alice Huus Roberts Lola Smilh E Mallie Sellers Judilh Mae Vandermeulen W A Koontz Jack P Given Donald & Grace Womack John & Crystal Jessup Sharon L Smilh .Vanila Sullon Albert 8i Doris VanderTil Surgeons Inc Maurice L Jones Milton Korpi Esther E Johnson Richard 8i Rebecca Lois A Weed Ernest Yerks Nancy Rupp Paul* Judy Ttiurslon Clarence S Carol Ball Edith Korpi Miriam C Johnson Slanislaw Howard & Ada Skinner Gene &

Mrs Waller Tucker Charles & Lureen Brown Enid Hansen Linhard Byron & Maty Jones Alberlamae Stanley Frances I Allen

ArtandBriggs Eleanor Courtrighl William & Rulh Hansen L Jean Jones Everett & Marilyn Stanley Susan Ruby Lamb / — '

27A

Current Distribution of Alumni

Canada: 34

Puerto Rico: 1

Washington DC: 15

Other Countries: 188

Church Clio. Ml Plymouth. Ml Worth. TX New Castle Bible, Mackinaw, IL Communily Church ol Vista. CA Flagslatt Chrislian Fellowship,^ Meadoy^s Baplisl. Rolling New Hope, Lewisville. IN " 'Conneaulville Church ol Chrisl. AZ Meadows, IL North Poinle Baplisl, Warren, Ml

"^ Matching Gift • PA Fountain of Lile Church.'lnc. Middletown Uniled Melhodisl, Northlield Tilton Congregation,

—;i Covenanl Baplisl, Columbus, Greenville. OH KY , Tillon, NH AhiiniianI 1 ifc PoMnu/chin Ml r MJUIlUdlll Lllc rcllUWbMI^, IVIl, OH u Moses Hill Church, Loomis. NE Northview Christian Lite.

GileaiJ, OH Glad Tidings Assembly ot God. Mount Pisgah Baplisl, Kokomo, Carmel. IN

Albany Uniled Church ol Chrisl, Davis Wesleyan, Hamlel. IN East Peoria. IL IN

IN Dayspring Church ol God Goodwin Nazarene, Anderson. N OMS Internalional, Greenwood. Alliance Bible Church, Warren, Missions, Cinannali, OH IN NJ Decalur Missionary, IN The Gospel House Church.

Alpha Mennonite. NJ Dewey Mennonite, IL Bedlord. OH r American Relcrmed, DeMolte, t Grace Brelhren. Norlh Canton.

IN Easl While Oak Bible, Carlock. .OH

Avondale Uniled Melhodisl. IL Grace Church. Los Alamitos, CA Evarl Ml Echelon Towers Chapel. Pine fl

Hill. NJ Harvest Evangelical Free, Back Creek Friends, Faiimonnl, Evangelical Free. Gaylord, Ml Kalamazoo, Ml k« I IN Evangelical Mennonile. Harverslec Avenue Missionary. HAD JUST BROKEN that Dr. John

Beech Grc»e Church of Ihe ArchboW. OH Fort Wayne. IN ' NEWSPaul was leaving his post as vice-president Brelhrm, Hollansburg, OH Evangelical Pielisl. Chatlield. Herbsl Uniled Melhodisl.

Believers Chapel, Murlreesboro. - OH Marion. IN of Asbury College to become the 19th TN f Highland Congregational. president of Taylor University. Of great Bellwood Mennonile. Millcrd, Faifcreek Church. Dayton. OH Millord. Ml

NE Failh Bible Church ol Peoria. Highland Hills Bible. Lombard. interest to me was the fact that his family included two Berrien Center Bible, Ml Edwards.TL IL sons about my age. Belhany Chapel, Whealon, IL Failh Communily Uniled Highland Park Baptist. _ Belhel Baplisl, Jackson, Ml Melhodisl. Muncie. IN Soulhlield, Ml At the time I was dating a classmate in whom 1 was Belhlehem Church, flandolph, Failh Fellowship. Bedlord ; not particularly interested, and I am sure the feeUng was NJ Heights. OH Immanuel Baptist, Manrin. IN Blue River Church ol Ihe Fellowship Chrislian. Immanuel Baptist. Holland. Ml mutual. On hearing about the Paul boys, I exclaimed to Brelhren, Columbia Cily. Cincinnali. OH Indian Hills Community. my fun-loving mother, "Watch my smoke!" — which, of IN First Assembly ol God Church Lincoln, NE Butlerfield Free Will Baplisl,. Center. Fort Wayne. IN Indiana Alliance. Indiana. PA course, n;ieant that I was going to try to "snag" one of

( First Baptist, Elgin, IL J

r ' \ them. L. 1 First Baptist, Plainlield. IN Jellerson Brethren. Goshen. IN

1/ Calvary Communily, Alexandria. FirstSaplisI, Cadillac, Ml 4 It was a lovely Sunday afternoon when one of my IN First Baplisl, Tekonsha, Ml Kehilal Sen David. El Paso. TX sisters I lazily strolling across Calvary Evangelical, Van Werl. First Baplisl, Troy, OH Kingsley Memorial Uniled and were campus. Ap- OH First Baplisl, Sherman, TX Methodist. Graysville. IN proaching Shreiner Auditorium, 1 saw him, descending Camp Barakel, Fairview, Ml First Baptist, Medlord, Wl L1 it! I Cenlral Baplisl, Millville, NJ First Christian, Avon Park. FL Lakeview Church, ZionIL the front steps. Wow! That was As have often said, Cenlral Bible, Aurora, IL First Christian. CoIumbus.ON LakeviewLileCenler, Marion. IN he didn't have a chance! Cenlral Mennonile, Grabill, IN First Church ol Ihe Na2arene. Lakeview Temple. Indianapolis.

Cenlral Wesleyan, Holland, Ml Elkhart, IN IN On meeting me later (at church downtown), he The Chapel, Butlalo, NY First Evangelical Free, Rocktord, Lakeview Wesleyan, Marion. IN appeared to return the interest. To make a long, eventful, Chrislian Lighl Foundalion, Inc IL Lamolte Missionary. Marlette.

Jacksonville, FL First Free Melhodisl Church ol Ml - exciting story short, on June 24, 1930, Wilson Paul arid I Chrislian Service Foundalion. Columbus. OH , Lawndale Communily. Chicago. were married in Shreiner Auditorium! Fl Wayne, IN First Missionary. Lansing. Ml IL

Church ol Ihe Open Door, Elyria, First Presbyterian. Kokomo. IN Lincolnville Uniled Methodist. Although Shreiner is no longer what it used to be, the

' OH Firsi Presbyterian. Findlay. OH Wabash.lN I steps remain as they were decades ago. 1 never fail to Church ol God al Angola, The, Fira United Brethren. Blisslield. M IN Ml Manhattan Baptist. Greencastle. Stop there for a few moments on every visit to the Church ol God ol Prophecy, First Uniled Brelhren. Findlay, IN campus — and remember! ' Nassau, Bahamas OH Maianaiha Brelhren.

Columbia City Uniled First Uniled Methodist. Goshen. Hagerstown. MD Doris (Atkinson '26) Paul ' Melhodisl, IN IN Maranalha Ministries. Inc.. East Lansing, Michigan Communily Bible Church ol . First Uniled Melhodisl. Grandville. Ml

MarieBa. GA Hammond. IN Markle Uniled Melhodisl, IN

Communily Bible Fellowship. First United Melhodisl. McCoy Memorial Baplisl,

Beachwood, NJ Brookville, OH Elkhart, IN Communily Church ol God. First Uniled Melhodisl. McKinney Memorial Bible, Fort L .

SI David's Episcopal, Elkhart, ANNUITIES ENDOWING Wendells Diane True Taylor University Giving Totak IN ^Y SI Luke's Orthodox Old THE VISION Kent & Janice Yost 1990-1991 Calholic, Benicia, CA W BIythe & Virginia Whealy —Class ol t940~ Shell Point Village, Fl, Myers, Maiy Sidey Riblel Alta Armstrong Capital and FL Roger & Marilyn Beaverson C. Melvin Baike Taylor Fund Other Stewards Minisliies, Wheaton, Margarel Behnken Omar & Doiolhy IL ESTATES Jon & Belty Brandenberger Buchwalter Unrestricted Restricted Cynthia Briggs William & Edith Driscoll Tenlh Presbyterran, Samuel Fousi Margaret Briggs Kenneth & Eleanor Fouike Source Gifts Gifts Total Gifts ,

Philadelphia, PA Ellen E, Fox Robert & Marcia Burden George & Madelyn

Trinity Mennonite. Morton, IL Ferdinancd Freimulh Guindon 359,047 222,180 581,227 Alunrni Trinity Presbyterian, Fort Fern Jackson Peter Wilbur Carlson R. Wendell & Ruth Hall Parents 43,983 90,366 134,349 Wayne. IN George C Langdon Warne & Harriet Trinity Presbylerian, Plymouth, Talmage Manin George & Jan Glass Holcombe Friends 139,067 938,233 1,077,300 Ml Madonna V McCarthy .David & Alice Golden Robert & Thelma Trinity Uniled MelhodisI, Cass Marlin Mohling Dale A Grimes Hollingsworth Employees. . . 40,810 53,644 94,454 Cily, Ml Evelyn M Prichard Stanleys Ruth Guillaume Gordon & Irene Kashner Business/ Trinity Uniled MelhodisI. Van Alma L Stanley Richard & Bonnie Gygi Cliflord & Rulh Keizer Wert, OH Helen Wengatz H A. Leroy & Grace Keller Industry 126,618 114,922 241,540 Trinity Wesleyan. Lima, 6h Mary Jane Williams Mark & Sandra Horine DeaneS Jeanne Kilbourne

Private U Waldo E. Yeater Paul & Becky House Joseph & Lovina Kimbel - Founda- Union Chapel Baptist, Marion, J Harold & Henrietta Laman IN Charles & Vferna Jaggers III Olin & Pauline Lehman 2,800 528,523 531,323 tions T Union Chapel Uniled Methodist, ENDOWED K Lewis & Ethel Magsig Trustees 24,646 783,289 807,935 Muncie, IN Mark & Karen Kuiper C Edwin McClarnon Uniled MelhodisI, Beaverton, Ml FUNDS M Virginia Mushier Churches 6,710 164,895 171,605 Upland Evangelical Mennonile, Douglas & Constance Marlow George Murphy C William Pollard Barry & Debra Mason George Nagel Associated (Servicemastet Industries ScotI Allen McMillen George T Oborn Colleges of Van Uniled Methodist, Endowed Business Incentive) P Wallace W Page Indiana 93, 201 93,201 Cranberry, PA Richard & Margo Peterson Albert & Evelyn PlaBe Vriesland Relormed, Zeeland, Scoll & Andrea Preissler Floyd & Bertha Porter - William Ml SCHOLAR- David & Lea Randall C. Raymond & Wilma Taylor ff Pratt Wakarusa Missionary, IN SHIPS Ralph & Bonnie Jean Rumble, Waller & Gwen Randall Foundation. 123,670 123,670 Waldo Mennonite, Flanagan, IL M Jr William & Marine

Walnut Streel United MelhodisI, Macy Memorial Endowed Douglas & Kathy Rupp Robinson TOTAL 836,882 3,019,722 3,856,604 Chillicolhe, OH Scholarsfiip Gene& Nancy Rupp Leon & Virginia Shatter ' Ward Presbyterian, Livonia, Ml P S Sherman & Marion Spear

West Walnut Street Church ol Pikes Peak Memorial Joseph & Frances Shisler Opal Sprungei

Christ, Portland, IN Scholarship Jamie & Rachel Schmitz Paul 8 Einesline IN Pickering Community, OH Wetherslield Evangelical Free, Patricia A. Priess Endowed Fund James & Sandra Sieber Stephenson Pisgah Heights Baptist, West Operation Mobilizahpn. Inc.. Ripley Boulevard Baphsl, CT S James & Angela Stamper John & Marian Warner Chester, Oh Peactilree City, GA - Alpena. Ml Woodburn Missionary^ IN Second Center Olson Hall Douglass Martha Starkey Ellamane Williamson P Pleasant Dale Church ol the S- -Z Scholarship Ronald & Judy Sutherland W Wayne & Eileen Yealer Peace Relonned, Middteville, Ml Brethren. Decatur, IN The Salvation Army, New York, Zion Relormed, Grandvilie, Ml Leon & Alma Stanley T Penn Valley Grace Brethren, PleasanlHillBaplisLSmilhville. NY Journalism Scholarship Bobby & Mary Tibbehs Tellotd, PA OH

National Alumni Council 1990-1991 Scon Preissler '83 James R Schmilz '88 Indianapolis. Indiana Perrysburg. Oh'io Cynthia M. Briggs 73 David K. Gustalson '59 Slarkey '77 Boca Raton, Florida Eagan. Minnesota SlacyAaonC90)Pay Douglas E Plalnlield. Indiana Indianapolis. Indiana

Robert f- Brummeler '81 Richard W. Gygi '67 '91 Fran VJoy ('62j Terhune Grand Rapids. Michigan Brentwood. Tennessee Lisa Reany * Upland. Indiana Gainesville. Florida Paul R Cox 73 Marilyn Hay Habecker '69 Greenwood. Indiana Lake Odessa. Michigan Mr Douglas L Rupp '7A Rosalie iCIossoo '60) Valulis Archbold. Ohio East Lansing, Michigan Alic€ (Hendrickson '63) Golden Debra Richardson Mason '8

Fayetteville. Georgia' Indianapolis. Indiana

Mr Donald L Granitz'52 Nancy Verdell MoUer '65 Council of Trustees Emeriti Elkhart. Indiana Indianapolis. Indiana 1990-1991

'89 With sincere thanks for the Ruth (Wolgemulh '63) Mr. J. Aaron Neuman Dr, Ted W Engstrom Dr. Walter Randall Guillaume Muncie. Indiana President Emeritus Retired Prolessor of Physiology

Arlington Heights.. Illinois World Vision SIritch School ol Medicine significant investment of their Pasadena, Calilorma Loyola University Upland. Indiana Parents' Association Cabinet time, energies, and resources... Rev Herbert M Frazer 1990-1991 Uniled MelhodisI Minister Dr Charles W. Shilling Cincinnati, Ohio Distinguished ScienlisI •Merle and Avis Amundson Terry and Andrea Harrison Department ol Forensic Greenlield, IN Allania, GA Dr. Lester C Gerig Sciences (CPL)

Retired Chairman & Presiden! Armed Forces Institute ol William and Sue Ann Brown David and Gloria Kelt .Mutual Security Lile Insurance pathology Volunteers Indianapolis, IN SI Joseph, Ml Company Arlington, Virginia

William and Diane Coslas Fort Wayne. Indiana Roland and Marilyn King Valparaiso, IN Or L Marshall Welch South Willey, IN Dr Richard W HallasI ' President Mantyt) Habecker Yvonne Rosecrans James and Linda Daubenmjer Retired Surgeon L,M Welch & Associates. Inc 1990-91 NAC Richard and Ruth Lambrighl Gary Horning Craig Rupp Orange. CA Rochester. Indiana Sedona, Arizona La Grange, IN Diane Johnson Douglas Rupp Phonathon Darwin and Valeria DeLaughler Bruce Kenya Marilyn Rupp Lewis and Doltye Lullrell Dr John fletshey Mr Paul Wills North Manchester. IN W Suzanne Lindgren Del & Joyce Schwanke Agents Naperville. IL Retired Ch, ol the Board S^ Chairman Jim Long Randall Sellhom Larry And Jan Gales President Toledo World Terminals Curt Andfeasen Evelyn McDonald Ted Smucker James and Joan Malhis Granger, IN Milton Hershey School Richfield, Ohio Deborah Birkey Bob Midwood Carlton Snow Gaylord. Ml Hummelslown, Pennsylvania Marcia Burden Roger Mikel Jon Sterner Harold and Mary Gianopulos Dr Samuel F, Wolgemulh David and Carol McKie faye Checkowich Joyce Mon Joyce Slevens Barringlon, IL Mr John McDougall PresidenI Emeiilus Peoria. IL Janet Clarkson Naomi Muselman Wendell True Retired Executive Vice President Youth loi Christ Inlernalional Jacksdn and Jayne Gin Hazel Compton Mary Palmer Rex West Samuel and Evangeline Roth and Director Ml, Prospect, Illinois Ml. Prospecl, IL LoisDeyo Donna Lee Poe Sharon Wil Grand Rapids, Ml Ford Molor Company Dave Gustafson Jay Biggie Kenneth Wolgemulh Rii;ha(d and Bonni Gygi Inlernalional ConsullanI Dick Gygi Rulh Rogers Dennis Young Brentwood, TN Bloomlield Hills, Michigan ' '

Chairman of the Board Mrs. G. Roselyn Kerlin

Mr. Theodore F. Brolund Danville, Indiana

President

W.A. Whitney Corporation

Rockford, Illinois

l\/lrs^ LaRita Boren Mr, Carl W. Moellering

Vice President President

Avis Industrial Corporation Moellering Construction

Upland, Indiana Company, Inc.

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Mr. R. David Boyer Dr. J. Paul Gentile Mr. Arthur K. Muselman

Attorney-at-Law Medical Doctor President

Helmke, Beams, Boyer & Wagner Fort Wayne, Indiana Economy Printing

Fort Wayne, Indiana Berne, Indiana "

^r.

Dr. Joseph D. Brain Mr. Robert C. Gilkison Dr. William E. Pannell

Professor of Environmental _ President Director of Black Ministries

Physiology Kahn Brothers Investment Associate Professor of Evangelism

Chair, Department of Environmen- Management Corporation and Preaching

tal Health Alexandria, Virginia Fuller Theological Seminary

Harvard University Pasadena, California Boston, Massachusetts

Dr. Beverly Brightly Dr. Carl W. Hassell Mr. Richard Russell

Senior Program Associate Consultant President

U.S. Department of Education Farmington Hills, Michigan Russell Homes, Inc., General

Office of Special Education Contractors and Land

' Programs - Developers

Atlantis, Florida . Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigari

• Mr. J. Thomas Crutchfield Mr. Jerry Home Dr. Fred S. Stockinger

Corporate Officer Chief Executive Officer Cardiovascular Surgeon

H. Crutchfield, Inc. Manpower Temporary Services of Grand Rapids, Michigan

Crutchfield & Sons, Inc. Western Michigan

Crutchfield Groves, Inc. •Holland, Michigan

Sebring, Florida

Mr. Kenneth Flanigan Mr, John R. Home Dr. James H, Woods President President & Chief Operating General and Vascular Surgeon

St, Charles Building Partners Officer Milwaukee General and Vascular

Director of Stewardship Navistar International Transporta- Surgery, S,C.

The Evangelical Alliance Mission tion Corporation Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Chicago, Illinois St. Charles, Illinois

Ms, Marta Gabre-Tsadick Mr. V. Donald Jacobsen Mr. Paul Zurcher

President Executive Director Zurcher's Tire, Inc.

I.T.G. Commercial Trading Ravi Zacharias Intemational Monroe, Indiana

Executive Director, Project Mercy Ministries Vice President, Hel Mar Dunwoody, Georgia

Fort Wayne, Indiana —

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Tim/)RUNiVERsnY 500 West Reade Avenue

~ . Upland, Indiana 46989 1 J 317-998-2751 . TAYLOR GATHERING

Taylor gatherings in this country and internationally alumni, friends, current students and their parents, prospective students and their parents —friends, all. who share a common interest and belief in the mission of Taylor University.

Taylor Plan banquets offer involvement opportunities for alumni, friends

Taylor Plan banquets bring Portland. Fort Myers, Florida alumni and friends up to date on the November 12 February 1, 1992 mission for the university and provide an opportunity to make a . Washington Sarasota, Florida financial commitment toward seeing November 16 February 3, 1992 that vision fulfilled. Watch for

information concerning a Taylor Kalamazoo . Michigan Winter Haven, Florida

Plan banquet in these areas this fall; December 5 February 4, 1992

Ft. Wayne, Indiana Sacramento, California Gainsvillc, Florida November 5,7 January 15, 1992 February 6, 1992

San Jose, California Lafaxette. Indiana January 15, 1992 February 20, 1992 Taylor Club meetings

Pasadetta, California Terre Haute. Indiana Western Michigan January 16, 1992 February 24, 1992 July 25 Eleventh annual Midsummer Get- Anaheim, California Bloomington. Indiana together January 17^ 1992 February 25, 1992 Sixty people attended this picnic for new and returning Taylor San Diego, Califtnnia Evansville, Indiana students and their parents at the January 18, 1992 February 27, 1992 Byron Center, southwest of Grand Rapids. George Glass '58, associate vice president for alumni and institutional affairs, provided a National Alumni Council sets 1991-1992 agenda campus update, while Sarah Brown

"92 and Chris Theule "93 shared The NAC executive committee multicultural programs at Messiah from a student's perspective and and other select members met on College in Grantham, Penn.; M. answered questions. Bob "81 & campus June 15 to plan NAC goals Frances (Valberg "78) Ringenberg, Wendy Brummeler, Bob "63 & and strategy for 1991-1992. They former teacher and now full-time "75 set the Vision"' Dawn Larsen, Randy & Diana an "Endowing goal homemaker from Wheaton, 111.; and (Fuller "77) Sellhom, and Dennis of $3 million in future endowment Harold V. Beattie "50, retired high "73 and Sheri (Poehler "75) Thomp- pledges by Homecoming "91 and school administrator from Grand son hosted the event. designated goals for increment Rapids. Mich. increases in alumni giving for the NAC members travel to campus Greater Cincinnati next several years. The NAC for quarterly meetings at their own August 17 continues to take an active interest in expense. They represent various Taylor Club Picnic minority recruitment, retention, and years of graduation and geographical Five returning Taylor students and involvement, all in cooperation with locations. three first-time freshman were the Taylor administration. Officers include; Dick Gygi "67, among the more than 40 alumni, Recently, alumni voted to president; Ruth (Wolgemuth "63) parents, and students who gathered approve the 1991 slate of NAC Guillaume, past president; Don for this Saturday outing hosted by nominees. Elected to four-year Granitz "52, president elect; and Wendell "56 & Diana (Beghtel x"56) terms are Steven H. L. Honett '70, Fran (Woy '62) Terhune, recording True. Others involved in the Club attorney from Piano, Tex.: George E. secretary. Council include Maribeth (True "84) Jackson "86, director of Fleischhauer, Michelle (Green "84) Seinbeck. Mark Sakuta "74. Gene "59 & Charleen (Schmeltzer "60) Matsudo, and Lois (Horst '66) Cox. 2 TRADITION

TItouiih construc- -^^ Taylor's dairy lion of the orii;iniil farm was a source college hiiihiinti of milk, money. was begun in the and student fall of} S46.il cmploymenlfor a would he years number of years. before the project UV.f/cv Robinson reached final '50. hislorv writer completion.

College built with College farm? Milk

blood, sweat, cheers it for all it's worth...

The original college building For many years, and for very dominated the of the then 1921 practical reasons, Taylor had an 1846 It forested wilderness on the west side operating dairy farm on campus.

- of Fort Wayne, Ind., in the mid- 1800s. wasn't until the the 1 92 1 1 922 school The imposing four-story structure year, however, that Taylor capitalized Building a housed dormitories, classrooms, a Studying on the situation by offering a com- large dining hall, and a chapel/ bined major in and college is agriculture auditorium able to seat over 500 biology. Biology professor Dr.

never an people. How it came to be built is a helps Herbert T Blodgett provided the story in itself. impetus for the move. easy task, develop TTie building was a big undertak- Blodgett recognized the value of and much ing for its day. Every brick of the the body, agriculture in developing knowledge building was produced by a slow in a number of fields. "It is the credit less so mind, and man-made process. The men and of agriculture that it cultivates the all-

when the boys who made the bricks worked 1 soul, said around man," he said. "The farmer hours a day and received from 50 must be skilled in many lines of walls are Professor cents to $ 1 .50 per day. They were useful labor. He must know and use thick and paid once a month by the trustees of Blodgett. many machines. He must understand the school in scholarship coupons, the practical chemistry and physics of the bricks payable to the bearer in tuition only, University the soil. The far-reaching science of are made with no set redemption date. (Tuition officials plant and animal breeding must be was then $22.50 per year.) familiar to him." by hand. TTie building's limestone founda- knew that Agriculture also calls for a tion was three feet thick. The walls familiarity with plant and animal it also were of solid stone or brick, from the di,sea.ses and how to treat them, ground to the roof. helps put Blodgett observed, as well as for a Stones were hauled from Hunting- food on the working knowledge of business ton, Ind., mostly by farmers with principles.

teams and wagons. It took a day to table. According to Blodgett, the aim of quarry and deliver a wagon load of agriculture at Taylor was to press stone to the college building. strongly toward the attainment of

Nearly all the lumber used in the such ends as having a strong physical project was donated. Many farmers body and mind. cut trees from their own property, Apparently, students agreed. In

then hauled the logs to sawmills the fall of 1921, there were 25 where they were milled for use as students in the Agriculture Club. floors, joints and frames. The combined agriculture-biology

At the start of the first school year, major lasted until 1929, when Dr.

only the north wing and the recitation Blodgett resigned due to ill health. rooms were finished. During the He died at his home in Upland on second year, the south wing was February 26, 1932. completed, and the large auditorium Long-time dean of the university on the third fioor was plastered and Dr. Burt Ayres had this to say of finished. Due to limited finances, Blodgett: "He had a clean-cut,

other details were left unfinished for rigorous morality. He had a passion- several years. ate love for nature and beauty where- ever found. His aesthetic soul was so frequently moved to tears in apprecia- tion of nature." ) TRADITION

The renowned Phil Captain '69 was one of many Sgt. Alvin York outstanding harriers. Often, he and the was a commitled entire Taylor team would complete a Christian and a race before any of their opponents friend of Taylor crtissed the finish line. University.

World War I hero Captain captures visits, supports TU conference crown

For his single-handed capture of an In the 1960s, under the direction of entire German machine-gun battahon Coach George Glass, the Taylor cross

1 1927 1 1965 of 2 men, Alvin C. York has been country team developed into a termed one of the most remarkable national powerhouse. Phil Captain figures in modem military history. "69 played a part in that success. Raised in the mountains of rural Even after During the 1965-1966 season, the The cross Tenn., York leamed to shoot as a boy. Trojan harriers finished the regular Sgt. Alvin country He later became a devout Christian season with a near-pertect record. and, when drafted into the army in York made They captured first place at the Little program 1917, sought conscientious objector State meet and finished 10th in NAIA a name for Coach status. Denied his request, he at last national competition. Captain placed reconciled himself to military service himself, he 22nd in a field of 180 at the national George and sailed with his unit to France. finals. clung to Glass built In combat action on October 8, The following year, the team took 1918, Cpl. York's 18-member squad his Chris- the conference championship. At that was almost captured 20 Gemian soldiers. Then, meet. Captain took top honors, as he tian prin- legendary. an entire machine-gun battalion had in leading his team to first place opened fire upon the Americans. ciples— in the Little State meet the week Phil Within a few minutes, only seven before. rather like Captain were left alive. As the senior remain- Tlie close of the 1 967- 1 968 school ing NCO, York felt he had to take the univer- year left the Trojans with the confer- was part of action. He worked his way to a point ence crown, the Little State meet title, where, with a good line of fire, he sity he and 19th place at the NAIA meet in the legend. picked off 1 7 of the gunners with his chose to Omaha. Neb., where Phil Captain was rifle. After he shot eight more with named NAIA All-American for his his pistol, the rest of the enemy support. performance. battalion of 1 12 surrendered, making During Captain's senior year, the a total of 132 prisoners. harriers took the conference crown York was promoted to sergeant and for the third consecutive time. They awarded the Congressional Medal of also claimed title to the Little State

Honor, The French Croix de Guerre, meet and the District 21 NAIA title. and medals by other nations for his With the team's finish in the top ten amazing feat of heroism. of the NAIA that year. Captain Returning home after the war, he completed his cross country career, a wrote of his experiences, and used three-time winner of the Little State royalties from the book and movie of meet and twice named to All- his life to establish schools for poor American honors. (Captain also children in the mountain country distinguished himself in track and where he was raised. field, winning the NAIA national Sgt. York was a personal friend of championship in the 3000-meters Dr. John H. Paul, president of Taylor, steeplechase that year. and visited the school during the week of April 10-16, 1927. A contributor to Taylor, York said he was very much impressed with the Christian witness for which Taylor was known around the world.

York died in Nashville, Tennessee on September 2, 1964. * • I —>4 —^ ^ m MB MM m —I •*/%*•>• • «• M w « *

IMiS aHB aHIM • IMIM ^^^ ^HM ^IMH HiHi MI^M i^MM M^BI M^ia ^MB OHM HBiHMI* « MH 8 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

AND A HALF YEARS not yet caught up with them. None- SIXago, passers-by the Upland theless, they settled in as best they campus stopped and did a could. Four days later, they bore the double take when they saw a An old brunt of a surprise attack by the 65-year-old man run to the middle of German army. The "Battle of the his lawn, fall to his knees and kiss the Bulge" was underway. ground. "Home at last," he shouted. Talking about the war — and his

'Tm home at last. Thank God, I'm soldier part in it — is not easy for Robinson home at last!" so, instead, he takes down a book

There's no denying that Wesley E. from a shelf. St. Vith: Lion in the

Robinson Jr. '50 is somewhat of a Way. its title reads. The 106th character. He's the first to admit it. come Infantry Division in World War II, by Underneath it all, however, there run Colonel R. Ernest Dupuy. the deep currents of a man who has On the flyleaf, in Robinson's been placed in the crucible of war. sprawling hand, is written. "Robert But now he back is at Taylor. home. Schultz. Lt. Thomas Wilson. John Robinson and his wife. Bemice, live Welker, James Rodgers," and ten in a small brick home on the edge of other names. Underneath them is this Decorated World War II campus. Robinson combines a love note: "Memories of very clo.se of history with his love for Taylor in veteran, Kentucky colonel, buddies who gave all, who were volunteer service as historian for the under my command dunng the big and ordained minister of the college. The .school's early history in fight over there. These fellows are '50 Fort Wayne is of especial interest to gospel, Wesley Robinson God's Noblemen. Truly they come him, and it seems he has a peculiar only once in a lifetime. Wesley E. is back where he belongs. knack for unearthing it. For example, Robinson Jr Co. G 424 Inf." Robinson recently located the church A note on the title page reads. "To building, still in use, where African with , among others. my friend, Leo Fitzgerald; friend and student Samuel Morris worshipped. Though he doesn't like to admit it, comrade who I last saw in Ennal on

When he's not researching Robinson is somewhat of a celebrity Jan. 18. 1945. I don't know what Taylor's past, Robinson may be found himself in certain circles. Invited to ever happened to you but memories traipsing about the country, ferreting participate in ceremonies at Arlington shall never fade away." out his own family's roots. Both he National Cemetery recently, he Portions of the text are underiined and his wife can trace their lineage protested, to no avail, when a ranking throughout. The names of soldiers back beyond ancestors who partici- general asked him for his autograph. and towns are circled. Notes are pated in the Revolutionary War. The general walked away with the jotted in the margins: "Rodgers was Among the notables in his family tree signature of a man who, at the end of the first one killed in Co. G — in

is a third cousin who ran as the Worid War II, was one of six survi- combat this first morning of the presidential candidate against Grover vors of a 2 1 0-member unit. fight." "Welker killed here." "Where

Cleveland in 1884. Ju.st two months after he turned 1 I was." "Lt. Wilson killed here." Perhaps following his noted years old, Robinson was inducted into cousin's lead, politicking is a favorite the U.S. army. He completed basic ROBINSON'S BUDDIES were activity for the man who says he has training in March of 1944, then was among the thousands of men the good sense to remain a Democrat assigned to Co. G, 424th Infantry who lost their lives in this, the while surrounded by Republicans. Regiment of the newly formed I06th last major German offensive of World

With some measure of pride, Infantry Division. Less than six War II. Hitler gambled, deciding to

Robinson confides that he has seen or months later, the raw. untried troops rally morale with a new initiative. He

visited with every major presidential left for . That December. would commit all available forces in candidate since 1936 except for two they sailed for France and trekked an attempt to push the Allies back — Hubert Humphrey and Jimmy through rain, mud, and snow to take through Belgium to . The attack Carter. "I chaperoned the presidential up positions near St. Vith, a "quiet" into the Ardennes, where the Allies candidate who ran twice against sector close to the Siegfried Line. were spread thin, came as a complete Eisenhower" he says. That was Adiai Tlie troops were numb, soaked, and tactical surprise. TTiough the Ger- Stevenson. He also recounts a chat frozen — with no change of warm mans were unsuccessful in the end. with Harry Truman, and a longer visit clothing available, as their bags had Allied losses were heavy. ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

The soldiers of the 1 06th formed Combat Infantry Badge for reaching boys bombed many of the churches." the salient, that part of the battle line the zenith of his profession. he says. As a personal response to the projecting furthest toward the enemy. Medals, however, could do war. Robinson started a one-man fund Fighting was desperate, casualties nothing to change what had happened raising campaign and raised enough heavy. Robinson's G Company was to him. "I was shattered — mentally, funds to rebuild a Gemian church. virtually annihilated. By the war's emotionally, physically, and spiritu- Shortly after leaving Taylor, he end five months later, he was one of ally," he says. He turned his back on was introduced to E. Bemice Poole at only six survivors. his Christian upbringing, and engaged the 25th anniversary celebration of a

in behavior he knew to be self- children's home in Kentucky. It is a ROBINSON ALLOWS THE destructive. But he didn't care. "I story he delights in telling. In author Dupuy to sf)eak for him. had seen life portrayed so cheaply Robinson's version of the story.

"By the sixth day, the 424th that it didn't mean anything to me Bemice proposes to him. an allega- was down to 50 percent of its original anymore." tion she hotly denies. Whatever the strength," Dupuy writes. "It had been Yet in the back of his mind. actual fact, the two were engaged to fighting for five days now; its Robinson knew he needed help. be married two weeks after meeting personnel were suffering from "And I knew I needed to take the and were wedded within two months. insufficient rest, from cold, from lack initiative." he says. So he did. He That was 40 years ago. of normal supply, and from shortages left home in August of 1948 with no For much of those 40 years, of equipment." Penned in the margin idea where he was going. He just Robinson has served as an evangelist. near that passage are the words, started hitchhiking. He and his wife also opened and "Here, with feet frozen, Wes He arrived in Fort Wayne, then operated a street ministry in Louis- Robinson was evacuated to Leige. ended up in Upland. Robinson was ville. Ky. Though now retired from Belgium." Robinson was out of not acquainted with Taylor, but had the preaching ministry, he remains action for about three weeks. Mean- heard about the university years active in numerous political and while, G Company continued to suffer before "from a guy who always had a veterans' organizations, in serving as heavy losses. By Christmas, only 80 smile on his face." For some reason. Taylor historian, as a regular contribu- men remained. he was sure God wanted him at tor to Taylor magazine, and as an avid

TTie marginal note near Dupuy 's Taylor. He felt it was the place where fan of Taylor sports teams. record of the events of January 13, he would find some answers — On May 10 next year, he and his 1945, reads, "Rejoined my outfit where he would find God again. wife will mark the passing of seven again from Leige." Tliat day, and the Robinson arrived on campus the years since their return to live in next, and the next, the 424th was day classes started. "TTiey had no Upland. And yes. he actually did get driving squarely against enemy accommodations." he explains. But out and kiss the ground upon his positions. Then at sunrise, Co. G he refused to take "no" for an answer return. TTne rest, as they say, is attacked enemy bunkers on a hill "I just sat there and refused to leave. history. mass near Ennal, Belgium. For I told them that I felt as if (Taylor)

Robinson, it was the end of the line. was where God wanted me to be." HAT DOES THE FUTURE

"Wounded in attack on Ennal and hill That afternoon, a vacancy opened in hold for Wesley Robin.son? masses," he pens. "Evacuated from the home of Coach Don and Bonnie "I want to fade into the battle 1-18-1945, for the la.st time. Odie. The love they showed him was twilight when the chariot comes for Never to return to my 106th Div. instrumental in turning his life me," he grins. No doubt, St. Peter again." around, he says. "I felt at pieace for will know when Robinson arrives.

Robinson was severely wounded the first time in a long time." Perhaps the keeper of the Pearly in the battle, and remains permanently Robinson's Taylor experience Gates will recognize him by the disabled. He left the war suffering helped get him back on the right Taylor baseball hat with the NAIA shell shock, frozen feet, shrapnel track. "Taylor University saved my pin stuck on the front. Or perhaps by

wounds, and lingering effects from life." he says. "TTiere is no way I can the purple and gold Taylor jacket

Hitler's pre-atomic bomb. give enough back to the school and its decorated with military honors. If For his role in the war, the 19-year- personnel." not, surely because Robinson will be

old native of Shiawassee County, Robinson's life has long been the one who comes racing in on a Mich, received, among other awards, marked by that spirit of giving. chariot—falls pro,strate, kisses the the Purple Heart for being wounded in Today, a church building in Germany ground and shouts, "Home at last. action, the Star for bravery stands as witness to that fact. "While Home at last. Thank God, I'm home and heroism in combat, and the we were over there (in the war) our atlast!" — DM, KH , ALUMNI NOTES

Betty Freese, Alumni Notes editor

November. Then, in Janu- All in the family... 1925 ary, their only son, age 54, 1949 Dr. Maynard Ketcham has died. Stanley lives at 104 Evan Bertsche died June 25 If you know the current for the past ten years carried Baretta,Conroe,TX 77301. of leukemia. Evan was address of anyone listed below on a ministry of letter- professor emeritus of social you can help keep them in touch writing to prisoners, a total work at Bowling Green with the global Taylor family. 1-800- of 20.000 letters. A mis- State University and a Please call Betty Freese at

TU-23456. Or, if prefer, sionary of the Assemblies of Dick Bishop was a con- therapist at Maumee Valley you God, he served for 20 years tributor to the new 16- Guidance Center. His send the name, address, and as field director of the Asia volume Complete Biblical brothe, James '44 was an phone number of anyone whose Pacific area. He then taught Library released this sum- officiating pastor at his name appears on this list to Betty Taylor at Central Bible College and mer by World Library Press. funeral. His wife Loretta Freese, alumni director, University Upland, IN 46989. Evangel College for eight Dick is a professor of lives at RR 2, Box 228, years. He and wife Gladys theology at Assembly of Archbold, OH 43502. Class of 1972 are now residents of God Theology Seminary, Carol J Johnson Abrahamson Maranatha Village where he and lives at 916 W. 1950 Deborah S Allen was elected mayor. Their Sherwood Dr., Springfield, Kenneth J Amstutz

address is 3032 Maranatha MO 65810. • Erwi^n& Chloetta (Egly) Erdel, wife Malcolm E Anderson Robert G Andrews Lane, Springfield, MO Katharine Vincent cel- of Paul Erdel, died May 7 Judy Anglin ebrated their 50th wedding following heart valve 65803. Carol Askew anniversary in August at a replacement surgery. She Gary L.Atkins reception hosted by their and Paul were missionaries John S. Barrett 1931 Becky L Beldon three children. They also with World Partners of the Robert M Benson K. Edward Maynard, who have six grandchildren and Missionary Church in Sandra S, Bertsche celebrated his 97th birthday one great-grandchild. The Ecuador. Paul's address is Margaret Mathew Bodkins on July 26, was the subject Vincents reside at 728 Casilla 187, Esmeraldos, Larry Dean Brown Timothy W Buyse of a recent TV documentary Robinson St., Elmira, NY Ecuador. Carol Ducat Carpenter on "Super Seniors."" He still 14904. GlendaR Corwin volunteers two days a week 1951 Carol Peters Coy at Queen"s Hospital in Jill A Dains 1943 Sheryl Krause DeVries Hawaii where he has lived Henry Nelson retired in BelteJ Decker for the past 12 years. His Harvey Driver, husband of February after 22 years as James Dennis address is Edith (Charbonnier x), 1717 Ala Wai Wheaton College's dean of Janet Pieschke Doran Blvd #2406. Honolulu, HI died June 23. Harve was a students and vice president Barbara Dvorak DuBols 96815. former member of Taylor's for student development. Wallace P. DuBois Gary L. Feensira board of trustees, and served He had served also as Cheryl G, Fesmire as assistant to the president 1932 director of student affairs at John M, Fleming in the 60s. His long and Taylor in the mid-60s. He Charles R. Friddell Irene (Reeder) Snell died Lon Garber productive career included will continue to represent May 15 after having been Jams L. Henderson Geiger administrative posts in Wheaton in a public rela- Kathleen A Gephart confined to a nursing home Congo Inland Mission and tions capacity until the end Bruce A, Glaze for the past year. Her the Evangelical Mennonite of the year. Henry is Carol DLeheGoodpaster

husband, Clyde, preceded David L, Graver Church, Edith lives at 8897 succeeded as vice president John W, Gunderscn her in death on January 2 1 Colin's Barre, Germantown, by Dr. Samuel Shellhamer Neale Habegger 1984. TN 38138, with son and '67. Wheaton's dean of Sandra Shepherd Hanna '67 daughter-in-law, Charb students since 1984. Henry Dons S. Hart 1933 & Suzanne (Lee '65) and Mildred (Holmes '52) Earl M Hartman Rita Svendsen Heymann Miller. live at 658 Highland Ave.. Stanley Boughtons wife of George 0. Hopper Glen EUyn.IL 60137. David H. Hovestol 55 years, Mae, died last . ALUMNI NOTES

Milo Nussbaum retired June 30 as Bible Institute in Sweden where Schipper died August 25, 1990, of senior pastor of Grace Evangelical 1954 Jim served as interim director. cancer. Husband Gerald's address Mennonite Church in Morton, IL, They are now on furlough at RR2, is 108 Bradley, Jackson, MI 49201. has after ser\ine that congregation for Harold Draper been honored Box 10, Milford,IL 60953. 33 years. He and Violet then spent by the Montgomery County for 1965 a month in Birmingham. England. Medical Society 25 years of service 1961 \isiting son Stan '71. his wife to the community in the After teaching for 25 years, Judy Lorri (Berends '71) and their two practice of cardiology/internal Stewart & Marlene (Silvis) (Boyko) Imperial has accepted a children. The .Nussbaums are medicine. Harold lives at 9801 Georgia returned to the states in position as corporate trainer for Ave., Silver remaining in Morton, at 419 E. Georgia Spring, MD July from their work in Pakistan UPS in which she designs Delwood. Morton, IL 61550-2605. 20902. for the wedding of their daughter, computer-based training tutorials Kris '87. They are TEAM for UPS systems. She lives at 69 1955 missionaries at Murree Christian Aqueduct Ave., Midland Park. NJ 1952 School, Jhika Gali, Murree Hills, 07432. Fred x'57) Since his retirement in 1986 from & Anita (Ford 47180 Pakistan. • Fred the Helena YMC.^. Chuck Prinzing have co-authored a book. Pomeroy became superintendent Respondii\g to 1969 Micklewright has devoted much Mixed Messages: of Roswell, NM, school district on Interracial Marriage, published The Skowhegan Lady Indians 16- more time to his favorite activity, July 1 , a position he had held for cycling. He runs the Life Cycle this year by Moody Press. The four years before accepting a and-under softball team, coached Prinzings" address is 1435 Knoll Rides for the .\merican Lung Assn. similar position in Alaska. His by Rick Poland, won its 3rd Dr., Shoreview, MN 55126. consecutive Maine state champion- of Montana, and raised over address is No. 1 El Arco Iris, 510,000 for the organization in a Roswell, NM 88201. ship and its first-ever New England regional championship this Seattle-to-Atlantic City ride. He is 1956 active in fund raising for his summer. In August the team Norm Copley has been disabled 1962 church and the YMCA as well. participated in its 2nd national a his brain. would by tumor on He Williams, retired Veterans in Lynn (Copley) is a logistics J. W. a ASA tournament Chattanooga, be encouraged by the prayers and supply technician for the Montana Administration chaplain, died July TN. Rick is an attorney in greetings of his Taylor friends. His Army National Guard, and 1 1 in Orlando, FL. His widow, Skowhegan, ME. 9 Roger address is 156 Album Dr., evangelism chairperson in their Thelma, may be reached at PO Smitter has been appointed chair Boardman. OH 44512. church. The Micklewrights live at Box 2399, Titusville, FL 3278 1 of the Speech Communication & 1355 Beaverhead Rd., Helena, MT • Fred Yazzie spent three weeks Theatre Department at North 59601. • Richard Plants died 1957 in the this summer Central College in Napcrville, IL. ministenng with ILAW (Igniting July 1 1 following a 10-year battle Charles Saleska. a minister of the w ith cancer. He was a United Light Around the World). Unitarian Church, died February 6 1971 Methodist minister, serving after an illness of eight years. His Gary Sinclair is associate pastor pastorates for 37 years until his wife. Charlotte (Justice '58), who 1964 of Grace Baptist Church of disability retirement in 1990. His is also a minister, is pastor the of Marlon Meeks Mahomet, IL, near Champaign- widow, Joyce, resides at 1705 N. Unitarian Church in Davenport, has been Urbana. His responsibilities Taft Ave., Loveland, CO 80538, lA. The Saleskas have two sons, promoted by include music and worship, Scott (28) and Kent (25), Bristol-Myers counseling and discipleship. He Charlotte's is 1953 address 3415 Squibb to received a 2nd master's degree in Femwood, Davenport, lA 52807. For the past year, Jim & Janet associate counseling from Grace Seminary McCallie have been serving two Meeks director of in 1985, and was ordained in 1990. Squibb Diagnos- Gary, wife Jackie, Tim and churches in the mountains of 1959 (13) southeastern Kentucky. In July tics clinical development. Marion Amy (8) reside at 1001 N. Garden Russ & Eleanor Ruch received in Ct., they returned to their home at RR holds a PhD bionucleonics from Mahomet, IL 61853. their 5th and 6th grandchildren on 6. Bo,\ 254, Columbus, IN 47201. Purdue, and has been with Squibb the same day, July 25, when two 1973. Jim is now engaged in evangelistic since He and Mary Ellen daughters-in-law had babies in the 1972 preaching and music ministry. (Eversden x'66) have two same hospital. Sons Jon and Dan children, both TU grads — Rebecca Wilson earned her work with them in the family Cynthia Zulker '88 and Tom '89. doctorate in elementary education business, George Didden Green- — from Ball State University in July, — In memory The Meeks" home is at 4 houses, in Hatfield, PA. and is now teaching at Bethel Dr. Hildrelh Cross, professor Brooktree Rd. East Windsor. NJ College in Mishawaka. IN. She of psychology at Taylor 1948- 08520. • Garry Parker has executive and daughters. Abbi (8) and 64, died July 7 at Durand Con- 1960 been appointed director live of The Mustard Seed. Inc., a Amanda (6). at 55174 valescent Center in Durand, MI. GEM missionaries, Jim & Angie Caldwell Rd. Osceola, IN 46561. Mrs. Fern Shawver, 83, died (Van Hovelnx'61) Walsh, missionary organization with US would love to hear from headquarters at 1379 E. Colorado She June 20 at Mary Rutan Hospital, worked in church planting in friends. St.. Glendale.CA 91205. Garry Bellefontaine. Ohio. She served Ireland for many years, followed and wife Sarah are well-suited to in the development (now by Jim's appointment as Northern this ministry, having spent their university advancement) office Europe director which took them to 1973 life together in pastoral ministry from 1966-1973 and remained various mission sites. This past John Wolff is principal of an avid fan of Taylor University. and overseas missionary service. school year was spent at Nordic Louisville Jr Academy in Ken- • Brenda (Kettinger x) ALUMNI NOTES

tucky. He and wife Cindy have 07201. • Reassigned by The Jim is an agent with Northwestem Draney Thomas J. Huston daughters — Gretchen (20) Navigators after a number of years Mutual Life Insurance Co., and KarenL Broad Ellis two Barlon L. Johnson

CarlaA Jotley Mavis Belh Myers and Kathi7n ( 10). Ahhough his in Guanajuato, Mexico, Tim & Shirley is busy at home. They live Annelte Aebersold Keller Franklin Franzen school is in Kentucky, the family Lynn (May hall) Westberg are at 84 Rolling Hills Dr.. Barbara L Kennedy Dennis J WilhamD King David C Freckielon hves at 6434 Meadow Oak Dr.. now assisting with the care of Westampton, NJ 08046. • A! & Elizabeth Dresselhaus JohnL Gallagher Georgetown, IN 47122. • Steve missions personnel when they Lorie ((iranit/.) Lettinga are Koopman Becky J Gerig Vickie Gilbert Rebecca J Koth R Zerbe, assistant pastor of First come through Colorado. They are thrilled to announce their long- Susan Lynette Scott Dennis A. Grabel Wesleyan Church of Battle Creek, living temporarily with Lynn's awaited Marcee Jean, adopted from Kfyder Beverly Finley Graves Rhonda Lehr Thomas E Gray was ordained an elder in the parents at 2834 E. Serendipity Brazil, bom October 10, 1990. She David Lennon David C GriHie

Peggy L Linne James M Gritlilh Wesleyan Church on July 1 1. To Circle, Colorado Springs, CO joins brothers Matt (9), Andrew Sharon Heiman Lippold Jan L Guhse and twins prepare for ordination, he com- 80917. (8), Mark and Luke (4). Roberta R Bickel Malone RoseM Hadley Richard G Harris pleted extensive correspondence The Lettinga family lives at 6868 MariorJe Aselline Uazzei Brian Mclntyre Elaine Harrison Harrison studies in Wesleyan doctrine. Woodbrook SE, Grand Rapids, MI BarOara Boggs Mclvlunn Sheryl J Healon Heaion 1976 Marsha Hendrickson Steve and wife Rita (Shroyer) '74 49546. • Andy & Sue Peck and John W McMunn Palricia Sloneburner Mark G Hines Keith & Cindy Thompson had a have two daughters — Allison (16) their 3 children left in August for IvlcNeely Richard E Hoagland Robert E Horsey girl, Blair, on Donald B. (Viead and Erica (13). The family lives at baby Morgan May Spanish school in Costa Rica Diane L Salucci Mottat Wiley Jones 30. Keith is general manager of 2 John R St., Battle Creek, MI where they will spend 8 months Richard K Monce Kristin L Josephson Raymond Klefeker Pacific Deborah Kettinger P 49015. ITT Hartford's Northwest prior to their assignment in Lima. Naegele Judith Istvan Kraft Regional Office in Seattle. Cindy, Peru. Andy will serve as a Larry M Ojeda Linda S Larsen Ricky D Ormes Kathleen Wozmcki formerly a top sales representative computer consultant with Wycliffe, Philip B Orr Lawson 1974 for Trans Union Credit, is a Thomas D Lawson now and Sue, a CPA, will work in the Susan J MaddoxOsann Jeffrey L Longlellow Curt Knorr has become a partner full-time homemaker. The Kathy Jordan Owen finance office. Their children are David Luginbill Steven J Owen H in Ronald Blue Co., a finn Thompsons, who were married J Allen Mames & Ashley (9). AJ (6) and Amy (4). • Ellen Olson Parks Michael R Parks Gregg R Maiool which provides fee-based financial January 28. 1989, live at 12416 - Marty (Cleveland) Songer is the Luella K Partlow Robert B Marks Mark S Meier planning and investment manage- 169 Ave. NE, Redmond, WA newly-appointed Taylor University Marcia L Perkins James C Prenkert DeniseCofll Michaels ment based on Biblical principles 98052. Stephen Moore prospect researcher in the univer- Carolyn J Clausen Pnce D Wendy K Wheeler stewardship. Nancy Eric Purdy of Curt and sity advancement department. For Linda RoweRennef Mullin live at 4715 Olde Village Lane. 1977 the past six years she has been Judy A Ruppen Timolhy R Murphey Mary A, Scheib Victoria Rader Neidigh Dunwoody, GA 30338, with their Avis Industrial employed by Corp. John R. Nevius Tom & LeAnne (Fennig) Johnson Sylvia Seberl two children — Andy and Patrick Patrick (5) Marty lives with her two daugh- Donna Shallow Jean M became the delighted parents of Larry D Patfick Katie (3). • Navy Petty Ofcr. 1st James W Sharp ters, Allison (12) and Loralee (9), Joan K Zimmerman Alexander Stuart on December 21, Ronalds. Shively Class Joseph Manifold was Pauley at 9320 E. 700 S. Upland, IN Patricia Holsworlh-Wood 1990. LeAnne is now at home Sholt Ronald R Pedersen graduated in June from field 46989. Lorraine Utiey • Jon & Kerry M Shields Shuey Catherine D McClellan with after teaching for 13 medical .service school at Alex Perreault Camp had their first child, Rebekah Joy, Douglas C Sloan James A Peterson Pendleton, CA, which prepared years. Tom is a staff counselor Blanche E Junker Smilh on September 13, 1990. Jon is Frank D Smilh June Dalton Peterson him for duty as a naval hospital with the Christian Counseling Kevin R Peterson senior facilities planner at Prime Robert A Slembiaket Jamie Pneto Center of Bucks County in Byron E Tatsch G. corpsman and dental technician. ArneKolbeReilly Computers, Inc. Lorraine works Betly S. Moore Taylor Doylestown, PA. Their address is Michael S Reilly part-time as director of recreational Jacqueline A Barber Thompson Linda Spoils Reismger 1 16 Empire Court, Bethlehem. PA 1975 therapy at Aberjona Nursing Ronald Timmerman Jane Peterson Richards 18017. • Jim & Sandy Paul E Torjesen Gene R. Roberts Center. Their address is 3 Reed John C Rulledge Peggy Daisey received a PhD in (Howard) Nassar announce the Edward Trice St., Burhngton, MA01803. Jack Van Yperen Evelyn L Schar curriculum and instruction from birth of a son, James Victor Nassar Cheryl Waller Veth Suzanne R Sears Mary Eckenroth Jeflrey Se>tlon Kansas State University on July III, on January 5. He joins Tamara Wamwrighl Ruth Sheesley Cynthia L Spoils 19. Her area of interest is (11), Rebekah (9) and Jessica (8). 1979 Brian J. Wanless Bonnie Beldon Weitzel Douglas R Spurlock perception and attitude toward Jim is director of data processing Jamie & Debbie (Wilson x'81) Susan A Wineriier Paul M Stamalis literacy growth and science for First Baptist of Ruth Hammer Worley Richard D Thorne Church Nesmith flew to the Philippines in Palncia Barlow Wnghl Pamela D Trump instruction. address is Orlando. is in her 3rd year Her 30 Sandy August to be united with their Michael Van VIerah Class of Pamela A Walton Hancock, Fort Leavenworth, KS of homeschooling their children. adopted daughter, Danielle 1973 Cynthia Sandburg 66027. is • Jerry Jack.s The family lives at 6816 Tamarind Lyndsey. June 24, 1990. Watson bom RaloughV Anderson Bobby Diane Webb conference coordinator and Circle, Orlando, FL 32819. • Oemse Erickson Ashcrott Adopted son Jefferson James is 5. Gregory W White Timothy S Ashley meeting planner for The Way Intl. Chelly Eileen was bom June 18 to Kathleen J Zimmer Jamie is an insurance broker, and Ellen Bloyd Beach He and wife Rosemary live at Ron Carole Neuen.schwander. Class of & Debbie works part-time in his R Thomas Beach 05768 Southland Rd, New Their other children are Robert Randal L Berry 1974 office. Their address is PO Box Paul D Blain Aikifis Knoxville, 45871, with James (6) and Caron Elaine Mariene Wells Bliley George OH (4). 367. Russell, PA 16.^45. Alice M Brading Anthony Alexander Jeremiah (6) and Maryellen (3). • They reside at 2130 Embassy James H Brown Donald C Altmark Alison Muesing x is director of Drive. Ft. Wayne, IN 46816. Lynnette S Lamson Cindee L Curtis Bagley 1980 Busse Oebota D Daniels Bailey Youth With a Mission's University Robert T Banks Thomas L. Cape of the Nations School of Journal- Michael & Joanne (Roehling) Stephen H Church Vvelte Baley 1978 Linda HmkleClay David F Belyea ism. After leading the school for proudly announce the William Beltctier Burnsed Jonathan A. Collins R Jim Shirley (Pullen) are Stephen P Bickley three years in Washington, DC, she & Jacob birth of their first child, Kyle Scott, Linda S CouKas Kalhy Montgomery Crapo Mary Ellen Leadingham has the proud parents of twins, Jenna now moved to New Jersey on July 1 . Michael works for the Sheldon Crapo Bloomer Wendy Bfown where she continues her responsi- Louise and Brittany Ann, bom Georgia Dept. of Revenue. Carl Cunningham L Gienda Sherwood Davis GaryV Clements 9. bilities June Big brothers are Jarrett Kaltileen from YWAM headquarters, Joanne, an elementary teacher for Alberta C Devore Coals Richard D Crooks Lee (6) and Brandon James Donna J UcSofley 1 155 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, NJ (4). Coffee Co. Schools, is on leave of Claire Tonnessen Dewey absence. The family's address is ALUMNI NOTES

301 Clough Blvd. Douglas. G.A the DMin degree from McCormick twins Isaac John Elijah and Jacob ogy. She lives at 704 S. 18th St.. 31533. • Beth(Kerlin)Tobenis Seminary on June 7. On July 26 Reid Josiah to their family. The Terre Haute. IN 47803. • David chief felony Robin and husband David had their twins were bom June 21 and & Susan (Schuneman) VVilkie

prosecutor for first child, daughter Madison arrived with four days notice. announce the birth of Jonathan

Waco- Anne. At Second Presbyterian Doug is Taylor's university editor. David on September 30, 1990. His

McClennan Co.. Church in Indianapolis. David is a The Marlow family's ad-dress is sisters are Jennifer (4) and Jillian

TX. and pastoral counselor and Robin is RR 2. Box 74, Gaston, IN 47342. (2). David earned his CPA and

president-elecl of director of membership ministries. • Avery James was bom May 29 MSPA in 1990, and is a senior the county bar They live at 17 Greyhound Pass. to Rodney & Jo Ellen (Pearson) staff accountant with Nemes, Allen 4 association. Her Carmel. IN 46032. • Jim & Taylor. Sister Danica Lynn is 3. & Co. in Bimiingham. Ml. Susan Bradley & Beth husband. Sandy (JettI Chipka joyfully Rodney is with the State Dept is at home with the children but Token and John Bradley . is the welcomed Jordan Bradford to their of Social Services, and Jo Ellen is does occasional substitute teaching Joseph newly-appointed family on February 6. Jordan's big at home with the children at 277 E. at Oakland Christian School. The dean of the brothers are Danny (3) and Ryan lOON.Moab.UT 84532. Wilkie family resides at 40419

Baylor University School of Law. ( 1 ). They reside at 2734 Winsted LaGrange, Sterling Hgts, Ml The Tobens reside with son John Dr.. Toledo. OH 43606. • Reed 1982 48313." Joseph at 863 .Arlington. Waco. T,X Greenagel recently became a Andy Sheri (Hume '83) Billing 76712. • Doug & Kathy Treu Certified Financial Planner. He is & received a special Easter gift in the 1983 announce the arri\ al of Lia a financial consultant with Merrill birth of their first child. Chase Doug & Susan (Richey '84) Veronica, bom .April 7. Their Lynch in Oakbrook. IL. He and — Andrew, on March 3 1 . The Allgood have two children address is 6993-G N. 55ih St.. w ife Pamela reside at 1903 Emily Milwaukee. WI 53223. Ct..Wheaton.IL 60187. • Billings live at RD 3, 45 Rockaway Madison David, bom January 10, and Riley Catherine, Dennis & Patricia (Millikan '82) Dr.. Boonton Township. NJ 07005. 1990, bom 9 Matthew Thomas was bom July July 12. Doug is manager of 1981 Hansen live at 1081 San La Cinto Lane. Lawrenceville, GA 30243. 3 to Thomas & Kathy Fox. He application development at Wesley was joins sister Emily (3). Their Boehringer Mannheim Corp. and When Tyler bom with son Brian (3). Dennis is address is 524 E. Water St.. Beme. Susan is at home with the children. Februarv 16. 1990. to Mike & department manager at Heraeus Elizabeth joined Aaron IN 46711. Billy Sally Their address is 14377 Oak Ridge Becker, he Amersil Co. • Jill Howard • & twins x) have two Ct.. Carmel. IN 46032. John and Daniel, bom July 10, returned to China this summer to (Thoes Grammer • at children Aliece and Kathy (Payne '84) Hagy 1988. Mike works Becker & teach again in the English — Lauren (4) & the birth of their first Associates, and the family lives at Language Institute/China program. Richard Taylor, bom February 12. announce Ave.. Indianapolis 1990. Billy is director of counsel- child. John Frederick Hagy II, on 748 N. Grant She taught classes at Anhui Insti- ing for Fellowship Bible of April 26. John is a counselor at 46201-2655. • Erik & Tammy tute of Education in Hefei, Anhui Church (Rediger) Burklin had their Park Cities, and Sally is at home Cumberiand Hall Hospital in Province. Jill is youth minister at second daughter. Briana Elizabeth, Upland United Methodist Church, with the children. They live at Nashville, and is working on his on 24. She joined sister 1500 Springtree Circle. Dallas. TX doctorate in psychology at May and her address is PO Bo.\ 332, Bnttany (3). Their address is 3618 Upland, IN 46989. • Doug & 75082. • Steve Long & Ricka Tennessee State University. Their Brady the birth of address is 2842 Lake Forest Drive, W. Rosewalk Circle. Highlands Connie Marlow and son Caleb (3) announce Nashville, 37217, where Kathy Ranch. CO 80126. • Robin were blessed on June 22 by the Jonathan Wayne on May 22. He TN is the (Chernenko) Chaddock received addition, through adoption, of joins sisters Lindsey (4) and at home with baby. • Mark Rebecca (2). Ricka is an & Joy (Tietze) Hayden welcoined

oncological nurse at Duke Carissa Lea to their family on June Alumnus offers unique contributions on self- University hospital. Steve recently 11. She joins brothers Taylor (3) help, family dysfunction, relationship skills completed his PhD in theological and Trey (2). Mark is a systems ethics at Duke University. He is programmer for Blue Cross/Blue "Holy ground" is the term control over his present actions. director of continuing education at Shield, and Joy is a full-time psychotherapist Charles "Chas"" Griffin explains the step-by-step Duke Divinity School. His first homemaker. The Hayden family Griffin '61 uses again and again to process he employed over a book. Living the Discipline: lives at 12525 Browns Ferry Rd., descnbe the telling of one's own number of years and through a United Methodist Theological Hemdon. VA 22070. • Twin personal story or personal variety of experiences reconcile to Reflections on War. will be boys, Hobie and Skyler, were bom experiences. In sharing our himself with his life story and the published this spring by Eerdmann. July 15 to Clint & Dawn (Laibly stories. Griffin contends, we enter felt presence of a loving God. • Angle & Allen Meier are the x'84) Holden, joining big brother into the "holy ground" of our Griffin has strong ties to the happy parents of Daniel Joseph, Kelly (18 months). Clint is lives, and allow others to do the Taylor University community. A bom June 2. The Meiers live at administrator at Grace Christian same. In the process, we can find 1961 graduate, he served as vice 408 Nancy Dr.. O'Fallon. IL School, Lexington, OH, and the healing and hope. president for student development 62269. • Mark & Lynda family resides at 1631 Oxford St., That is no idle musing. In his from 1969-1973. and as head of (Seaberg) Richert announce the Mansfield. OH 44906. • recently published book. Personal counseling services at Taylor from birth of Matthew Robert on Richard & Cheryl (Kuhn '84) Footprints: A Swagi;er, a Limp 1973-1974. January 1. Lynda is at home with Knoedler announce the birth of and a Therapist's Journey. Griffin's book is published by Matthew and brother Ryan (3) at Kathleen Elizabeth on May 17. Griffin shares his own highly and available through Personal 2223 Stirrup Lane. Wheaton, IL Cheryl, a former 3rd-grade teacher, personal journey as the child of an Footprint Publications. P.O. Box 60187. • Marsha Rockey began is now at home with the baby. alcoholic seeking release from a 864. Hamburg, N.Y.. 14075. a doctoral program this fall at Richard is operations officer at past that seemed to exert undue Please wnte for details. Indiana State in clinical psychol- Harris Bank in Chicago. They live ALUMNI NOTES

at 835 Aurora Way, Wheaton, IL was four days old. Harrison married April 20. Dan's family John V Eibnet Stephen C Gordon

60187. • Tom Mortland is the William, bom May 28, had serious now includes Patrick ( 10) and Diane Oman Feenstra CynlhiaS Guslalson Kalhleen D Fisher Karl A Hardy new director of development for infections and came home on a Megan (7). He is head of a SlephenJ Ford Richard W Hawks Timothy Christian School, an monitor. But many TU friends network marketing company which Theodore Frank Robert E.Hellar Gregg B Fuller Linda D Horn independent K-12 facility in prayed for them, and they are both he founded in 1989. The Wallers David L Gillelt Douglas E Hosmer Piscataway, NJ. Tom's address is doing fine. Brett is software live at 2096 Trafalgar .^ve., Diane K Hansen Carl M Hull Grannell Chrisline J Marshall 5 Windsor Rd., Edison, NJ 088 17. development manager for Hayward. CA 94545. MarjorieJ Johnson Hurne • Scott & Laurie (Mason '82) Andersen Consulting in Chicago. Gritlie Judy A Jones Barbara Harmon GaryD Keeling Price were blessed with the arrival Lynn, a former 2nd grade teacher Hendricksen JaneM RockeKelley 1985 Arlhur Hewilt Jonalhon P Kirslem of Lindsey Nicole on February 2. at a Christian school, is now at L Russell Hobbs Lange Mark & Cynthia (Pearson) S Paul Scott is a systems engineer/ home with the children at 5338 Linda J Hotlman JeltreyW Leidigh Carol M Bensche Hou Janice C Uen manager on the Saturn Project at Candlewood Ct, Lisle, IL 60532. Bates, 1384 Viewcrest Rd.. Donald J HoyI Janel F Lowfie Lowrie Shoreview. MN 55126, announce EDS, and Laurie works part-lime • Michael & Marcia (Harness Scotl M Hughes Margafet R Lucas David Hunsicker William W Lukens as a career and job placement '87) Daugherty were blessed with the birth of their first child, Gary P Jackson Howard William Brittany Jo, on February 13. advisor for Livonia Public the birth of Diana Noelle on Mark Aletha A Jones McFarland CyiusJ Keelei Miira Ford Mclnlyre Schools. Lindsey attends school February 18. six weeks early. is a programmer/analyst at Deluxe Gail Soelenga Keller Richard D McKee Corp., the check with her mother at an on-site day Michael is director of interpersonal company, and Emily Meibuhr Ketcham Margarel M Ewald Karen L Vayhinger McLaughlin at Cindy works part-time at Minne- care center. The Price family's computing iLAN, a local area Kuper Rhonda Kay Noah

sota Mutual Life Insurance Co. Janel Frazier address is 40570 Rock Hill Lane, network integrator, and Marcia 9 Lane McPherson Stephan & Barbara (Rediger Slephen D Lorenz James D Mellen Novi, MI 48375. • Kevin & continues as editor of Creator Clyde R Luzadder Linda Dinse Miles '86) Sharon (Hicks) Smith live at magazine, a national publication Burklin had a daughter. Mark I Matthews Marian S Miller Timothy D Mayhew Barry Nelson Moore Stephanie Lynn, on April 12. 3300 W. Torquay Rd., Muncie, IN for church music directors. They LeroyF McKay Gratlon B Moore was recently Gail M McMillan Susan J Moses 47304-3237. Kevin received his reside at 4930 Wallington Dr.. Stephan promoted to Thomas Mooney Gary D Ochs investment officer at LaSalle PhD in history from Yale Univer- Hilliard, OH 43026. • David & Deborah L Moore Mark William Opdycke National Bank. Barbara is at Harold W Moore MarkF Parker sity and is assistant professor of Beth (Fanning x) Jadovich had home Joseph L Motlet Deborah Meivin Penwell with at 91 history at Ball Slate University. their first child. Lauren Elizabeth, Stephanie 14B SW 20th Bruce M Nelson Jane Boganiz Peyton EricW Nelson Robert J Plummer On June 22, Kristen Michelle, their on June 6. Beth received the St.. Boca Raton. FL 33428. • Pat Paul E Nussbaum Timothy Rasmussen an- first child, was bom. They are master of science in biology and & Cathy (Beers) Dickey JohnF Olds Ken D Rogers Gordon R Pedersen Virginia Fiess Ross delighted to be back in Indiana. anesthesia from Central nounce the birth of Greyson Daric • Connecti- Kathleen Posthuma Charles G Rucker on April 18. Pat is director of Thomas P Rea Jon Stocksdale and Susan Marsh cut State University, and is an Robert Sawyer Gary Rinkenperger Sarah J Jarman Schirra information systems at Hurd Lock met in Kenya, and are engaged to anesthetist in Torrington, CT. Deborah J Krehbiel Ruth E Schlabach in Greeneville. TN. Cathy teaches Ryaby Jelfrey Schuttz be married on December 2 1 in Their address is 402 Village Dr.. Dale A Schreck Deborah Lynn Waske 1st grade at Hal Henard Elemen- Tennessee. Both are planning to Torrington. CT 06790. • Lori Judith Haines Shively Scott finish their master's degrees before Shepard has completed a master's tary School. Their address is Rt. 4, Susan Wallace Stiker Sara Singleton Slaven Daniel R Smyth Charles C Sligti Box 189, Greeneville, TN 37743. returning to missionary service at degree in sport science at Indiana Steven C Surber James Paul Slocum '88) Dana Taylor John C Smil Rift Valley Academy in Kenya or University. She lives at 1257 N. • Randy & Becky (Jones Jerry W Tuschhofi Janet L Oliver Smyth live at W. St.. elsewhere as the Lord leads. Maple St.. Bloomington. IN Fonts 2904-A John Nancy Robertson Timolhy Bruce Sorg 47404. Tom & Beth Champaign, IL 61821. Randy is a Walden Sue E Stevens • Steven P Ward Sandra K Sligleman police officer in Urbana, and (Knudsen) Shevlot announce the Frederick E Welter Edwin L Siroup 1984 David L Whybrew Wendy R Mitchell birth of Emily Elizabeth on Becky is at home with Andrew May Madonna Jervis Wise Stulzel

Bob & Mary Benson announce the Craig, bom June 11. • Olivia Bient G WolB Sharon L. Cape Sweet 1 1 . She joins Thomas Alexander Sharon R Herder Worth Cynthia Hotlman Taylor birth of their first child. 1990. Nicholas is Mane was bom May 13, to (3). Tom director of marketing, Ned Wysong Gareth Robert Thomas Robert, is sales on May 12. Bob advertising, recruiting and training Scott & Diane (Moeller) Cerlt. Jean E Yates Yates Mark D Wallace Edith Bealty Young Lee Ann Warner manager at Dun & Bradstreet in Scott and Diane are missionaries for B & B Investments, holding Stephen Young Douglas Wilhile Chicago, and is at with with the Dale M Zimmerman Kennelh R Willard Mary home company for a number of freight Evangelical Free Church Timothy A Wilson the baby at 1307 Lilac Lane, Carol in Mexico City. Their address is Class of line companies. Beth is complet- Kristine M Neuroth Stream. IL 60188. Clark 121-042. Sto. Yeutler • & ing a BA in accounting at Indiana Apdo Domingo. 1975 G Mitchell Young Linda (Britton '83) Cowden have Coyoacan. Mexico, 04369, Jack R. Abbott University. Their address is 3901 DF Timothy P Allen Class of moved to 24037 Pheasant Run. Mexico. spent Yonkers Dr.. Bloomington. IN # Clark Hewitt G Mictiael Amslulz Dale D Anderson 1976 Novi, MI 48375. After three years 47403. • Larry & Holly (Egner three weeks in Mexico with Sports Judith UlfD Baker Catherine L Cramer as associate pastor of First '85) Walker are the proud parents & Cultural Exchange Intl. a Paul W. Baldwin Allen Timothy A Bales Gregory J Allen Presbyterian Church in Anderson, of twins. division of Youth Enterprises, Jacob Aaron and Priscilla B Barnes Dean A Amstutz IN. Clark is now pastor of Virginia Samantha LeAnn. bom April 16. playing baseball in the Veteran Steven G Bender A Barton Sleptien H Blake MarkW Beach Crossroads Presbyterian Church in Invaders Baseball Ministry. Clark Larry, who is a material control Alalhea Coleman Judith Stack Beeler Walled Blischke James Boren Lake. MI. Linda, who supervisor for Chrysler Corp.. has is athletic director, head basketball S Karen R Bowman Ernest C Boyd received a nursing degree from coach and math teacher at Harbor just completed the master of Sally J Brown BrendaJ Branks Anderson University in June, was Paul D Carlm Robert S Brown science administration at Central Light Christian School in Harbor CtiarlesJ Chewning RoxannJ Schullz Butler named the outstanding student in Springs. Heidi (Ison Michigan University. Holly was Ml. Wife Donald A Cheyney Joanne Kay Rowell her class. She is an '84) at Ann R Cook Cearbaugh emergency formerly in new market develop- coaches volleyball part-time Nathan B Cummins Philip A Colao room nurse at Sinai Hospital in the same school. have two ment with Village Green Manage- They Janel A Currie Roland Congden Detroit. Brett Lynn (Belt) children Jo Phillip G Deighlon Dave L Coots • & ment Co.. but is now at home with — (3) and Sue A. Eisner KacenS Wilcke

Cowell are the grateful parents of ). the twins at 24446 Simmons. Novi. Kaylee Sue ( 1 Their new home is Laura D Ewald Cornelius two Daniel Fadel James R Coughenour miracle babies. Hannah (2) MI 48374. • Dan Waller and at 555 Leigl Dr.. Alanson, MI Dorcas E Fitlz Tracey E, Crowell required surgery major when she Sherry Jessica Mason were 49706-9529. • Mark Hurt Dennis Foss Alison C Games Currie ALUMNI NOTES

recently joined the Washington, Michael is a voice/data network Greg & Brenda (Walstra x'89) Suzanne is publications director.

DC, staff of Senator Dan Coats as consultant for Digital Equipment Passon had their first child, Faith Joel is a product design manager senior policy analyst and health Corp., and Mary Pat is VP of Joellen, on May 15. Greg is a staff for Linear Sporting Goods. The specialist. For the past two years Interiors Procurement, Inc. Their programmer working in product couple lives at 8074 Crossing Dr. he served as legislative assistant to address is 6495 Via Regina, Boca development for IBM, while #H, Indianapolis, IN 46227. • Congressman Fred Grandy. He Raton, FL 33433, and they would Brenda and Faith are at home Denise Firestine x and Sheldon received the master of arts in love to hear from TU friends. • together at 12324 Quail Woods Shaw were married May 18, 1990, political science from Baylor Martin & Faith (Champoux) Dr., Germantown. MD 20874. and reside at 327 S. Highlander University in 1987. He lives at O'Leary live at 7627 Smale, Faith's proud uncle and aunt arc Way #23, Howell, MI 48843. 2524 E. S. Arlington Mills Dr., Washington, Ml 48094. Faith Duane & Cheryl (Passon '89) Denise received her electrical Arlington. VA 22206. • Scott & works for EDS on the Chevrolet Birkey. • Anne Pederson and engineering degree from Michigan

Beth (Flora) Shaum are happy to account, and Marty is a CM Ron VonGunten were married Tech University, and Sheldon is announce the birth of Tyler Loren engineer in the crash worthiness November 17, 1990. Taylor near completion of his computer on July 5. Big brother Andrew is department. They expect their first participants were Naomi science degree from Eastem

4. The Shaums will finish their child in October. • Leon & Ann (Humphrey) Muselman. Robyn Michigan University. Deni.se is first term of service in Hong Kong Marie (Toepke '87) Ravenna, Landt, Jim Robbins, Judy Vigna publications coordinator for Detroit with Overseas Missionary 7539 Northway, Hanover Park, IL '85, Laura (Ferkinhoff'88) First Church of the Nazarene, and

Fellowship ne.xt May. and will 60103, had their first child, Foster. Dan Pederson '80 and Sheldon is a programmer for have a year's furlough in the US. Christiana Ruth, on Febmary 14. Don Gerig '5L Ron is a tax Citizen's Insurance Co. • Sarah Their present address is 101 Kam Leon is a senior technical analyst consultant with Lincoln National Diane, first child of Anthony & Shek New Vilage, G/F, Tai Po, for Baxter Healthcare in Deerfield, Life Insurance Co., and Anne Nancy (Frettinger) Kirgis, was

N.T. Hong Kong. • James Travis and Ann Marie is at home with teaches 5th grade at Roanoke bom April 30. Anthony is in civil was bom May 31 to Jim & Carol Christiana. • Jeff Raymond has Elementary School. Their address service at Grissom AFB, and

(Holtzapple) Underwood, 927 recently returned to Taylor to serve is 812 Buckingham, Ft. Wayne, IN Nancy teaches pre- 1st grade at Carlsbad Dr.. Mesquite, TX 75149. as sports information director, with 46825. • Trent & Tami Maconaquah Elementary School.

Jim is an attorney, and Carol, now responsibility for all athletic media (Newhard) Ruble announce the They live at 534 Raleigh Rd, at home, was a legal assistant for relations, press releases and birth of Taylor Allen on May 26 Galveston, IN 46932. • Todd the past 3 years. statistical records. His mailing (Indpls 500 day). Tami is a full- Law and Valerie Bazzoni '93

address is TU Athletic Dept., 500 time student at IPFW, working were married June 8 in Converse, 1986 W. Reade Ave., Upland, IN 46989. toward certification in elementary IN. Taylor participants were Jim • Rob & Carol (Meier '88) education, and Trent is a police Hogan, Sharlee Stoner '93 and Matthew John, first child of John Sisson announce the birth of officer for the city of Huntington. Jennifer Barton '94. Prof. Jim Stacy Bloomberg, was & bom Austin Ellis on May 25. Rob is They live at 229 Garfield St., Law served as his son's best man. July 7. John is a program engineer director of student programs and Huntington, IN 46750. • Amber Todd is head basketball coach at with Aircraft Engines. The GE Carol is director of orientation at Joy was bom October 10, 1990, to Southwood HS. The couple's family lives at 5299 Fieldstone Ct., Taylor. They live at 304 Joyce St., Ken & Kathleen Siegle, 25084 address is 3972 W. Delta Dr. #9, West Chester, OH 45069. • Jim Upland, IN 46989. Orchid. Mt. Clemens, MI 48045. Marion, IN 46952. • Karen Diane were married & Cummer Ken is a commercial real estate Pfister and Dwight Smith were April 6 at Faith Missionary Church 1987 servicing officer at Standard married August 4 in Ft. Wayne, IN. in Indianapolis. Jim is an Federal Bank, and serves as a part- Taylor participants were Mary automotive service technician at Michael Valerie (Wilson) & time chaplain at Havenwyck (Pfister x'91) Clark, Karen Corp., and the couple are serving in the Philip- Best Lock Boado Hospital in Aubum Hills. He Muselman '87, Greg Kroeker lives at 7055 Hawks Hill Rd., pines with Evangelical New received his MS in finance in April x'9I and Dr. Philip Kroeker. Both Indianapolis. IN 46236. • Tom Outreach Society. Their address is from Walsh College. • On Karen and Dwight are on Campus & Karen (Ramsland '89) Granitz Tagum Christian Fellowship, PO December 1 1, 1990, a daughter Crusade staff, raising support for the arrival of Kelsey 35, Davao, announce Box 8100 Tagum, was bom to Reno & Sandy (Bragg ministry in the Atlanta area. • Anne on June 21. Their address is Philippines. • Cheryl Gutsche X) Stapleton, 6886 Rd 28, West Kimberly Stephens and Michael Cleveland 53777 Trail, Elkhart, IN and Robert Shawn Hewitt were Liberty. OH 43357. Lauren Betty Brown were married June 22 in 46514. • Andrea (Nelson) married May 1 1 in New Brighton, was named for her grandmother, Glen EUyn, IL. Taylor participants is completing her master's (DeGraff' LeRoy MN. Anne 88) Betty Bragg, who died last were Julia (Resch '89) Huber and degree in counseling at Peabody Symanzik was a participant. February. Alisa Stephens '92. Kim College of Vanderbilt University. Cheryl is a corporate internal completed her MSW in 1989 at Her husband, Michael, is pursuing auditor at St. Paul Companies, Inc., 1988 University of Michigan, and is a the PhD in political science at and is working on her MBA at St. social worker for West Aurora Vanderbilt. is • Mary Pat Thomas University. Shawn a Mike & Amy (Coats) Bertsche School District. Michael is an Mahoney and Michael Smagala graduate of Bethel College (MN) live in Ft. Wayne, IN, where Mike environmental planner with were married September 8, 1990, and has a master's degree in works at Lincoln Life Insurance Planning Resources, Inc. The in Deerfield, IL. partici- 1 st at Taylor economics from University of Co. Amy teaches grade Browns' address is 1000 Geneva pants were x) is serve as youth Barbara (Redlger Minnesota. He a technical Churubusco. They Rd #2-B, St. Charies, IL 60174. Burklin, Sheri (Dewald) support manager of the research sponsors at Woodbum Missionary

Mellema, Barb Kessler, Karen department at Federal Reserve Church. # Suzanne Cason and Morris, Karen Muselman '87, Bank in Minneapolis. The Hewitts Joel Weidman were married 1989

Lisa Walbridge '92 and Dr. have a new home at 8959 Pinehurst August 1 1, 1990, in Community Kim Barnett and Vincent Johnson Vance & Tammi Maloney. Ct., Woodbury, MN 55125. • Church of Greenwood, IN, where were married April 27 in Ft. 3 . ALUMNI NOTES

Wayne, IN. Taylor participants ministry. Both are full-time 1990 Joyce Wilson Del Davis were Angela McKinney, S. T. volunteers with the Mennonite Vecchio Jolene G. Keller DeLano Diana Dong Cindy K Master Williams '86. Larry Geans '94, Jill Bolton and Marc Mohr were Board of Missions, Elkhart, IN. Joanne M Flint Dellelield united in marriage June 8 in Stacy Kelsaw '93 and Glen Mills on Kimbeily G Walkins ManuellA Diaz Van Wert, OH. Taylor participants Ford Anthony L Digrugllliers '93. is Kim coordinator of MelanieM Fox David L Dodge '89) 1991 minority student recruitment were Julie (Bagley White, Karen S Dunlap John M Donnelly Frecktelon DoreneK Vandermolen Jill (Hay '89) Jeran and Jennifer Janelle Hall and Willem van Beek programs and retention at Taylor, Daniel Freed Dunnett

Kline '92. Jill fonnerly taught 5th were married August 17 in Hartford T AmyFriesel James L Embry and Vincent is a Taylor campus James W Gierhart Daniel C English grade in the Celina school district. City, IN. Jay Kesler '58 assisted in safety officer. The couple lives at Mariann R Russell Cindy L Burt Engoy The couple now resides at 3399 the ceremony. Other Taylor partici- Graves Mark E Engstrom 1408 S. Main St.. PO Box 482, Sue Z Grillin William A Enckson Normany Park Dr. #M-6, Medina, pants were Crystal (Lambright) Upland, IN 46989. • Lee & Lisa DarleneR Grover Frederick Feisel Page, Debra S Grubb Larry L Foss Brookshire announce the birth of OH 44256. • Kristie (Kuhnle) Stephene (Sexton) Vanden Prudence L Barren JodyJ WollFrick Jacobson was appointed director Brink, Karen Feigh, Chad Peters, Willis Lee, their first child, on June Hackwonri Catherine R Fuller of public information at Taylor on Joseph Fausnight, Andi Eicher '92 Randy K Hamillon Elizabeth A. Kerr Giles 3. The Brookshire family lives at Edward Hancock Charlene D Gray '89 July I . She Jeff live in Ft. and Scott '92. Willem is 1013W. 6th St., Marion, IN and Rampona Ola» Haug TficiaJ Greene Terry Hershey EricD Heacock was killed Wayne where Jeff is a casualty pursuing his MBA at the Rotterdam 46953. • Brian Dahl KarlR Hildabrand Diane F Hennesey Allstate Insurance School July 28 when the small plane he adjuster for Co. of Management of Erasmus Paul D Howard Edward Herber Thomas Jobanson Joanne Delaporte Hix into 9 Laurel Kinzer and Scott Dean University. The couple's address is was piloting crashed a Tracy L Jobnson Linda G Hochsteltler mountain near Yosemite. His were married June 15 in Markle, van Nideckstraat 20 II b, 3036 TM Jeremy P Jones Gavin N Hogue Diana L, Rulh Kehlboler Cindy Homer IN. Taylor friends participating Rotterdam, Netherlands. • Crystal L Justus parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sven Dahl, Dennis H Knipp Karen J Hughes

were Dave Stauffer, Teagle, Lambright Page, Jari L Lainio Linda K Johnson live at 304 Granada Dr., S. San Jay and Todd Krisann Davis Lebman Coleen R Johnston Janice (Cupp) Hunter, Becky Longmont, CO, were married July 6. Francisco, CA 94080. • The Kalby Lichlenberger John Kaiser '89, Bufi Luce Robert H.King wedding of Melinda Fine and Roost, Jim Bushur Lynne Taylor participants: Janelle Hall, S NicbolasA Maccarone Jane A. Uirey Kirkley Kinzer '92, Jami (Miller '81) Mandi ( Peterson x) Cornett, Shan- Peter Just was held July 6 in Deborafi K Hendricks William Kirkley '78 Mack Rose Knapp Indianapolis. Shelley Rogers '88 Kinzer, Mark Kinzer and Lea non Brower, Jen Scott, Jodi Douglas L Maguire DeniseL Lettinga (Kinzer '83) Bergman. Wynn (Lambright '88) Mynhier, and Jenny McCormick "91 were Jim & Frank Martinelli Gregory K Martin '82. Gregory W Mabiiews Scott E McBeth Taylor participants. Melinda Lembright performed the cer- Pam (Lambright) Krall, both JayW McCracken David K McCormick is attending Trinity Lori x'83) Waller, teaches 4th grade at Heritage emony. Scott (Lambright Nancy E McMackin Roberl A McDowell JobnS Modricker Catherine Lynn McFall Evangelical Divinity School in '92, Christian School, Peter is a Gretchen Reynolds Sarah and Roberl L Nicholson Glen McRae '92 '92) biology teacher and sports trainer preparation for overseas mission- Winters and Alicia (Helyer Robert E Norris Richard C Mills JohnH Osllund Robert A. Mitchell ary service. Their address is 108 Brummeler. The couple's address at Lawrence North HS. They live Paul Slephen Pelerson Nancy K Orlkiese #10, Waukegan, IL 60085. is Ct. In- Stuafl A Pickens Molitor at 6805 Hague Rd. Indianapolis, IN McAree 772 Lake Nora North #A. Joan Critcbtield Raucb Pamela A Morcom # Elena Martin and William dianapolis. IN 46240. • Michael 46256. • Lori McGuffin has Jon Reece Robert V Myers Arden N Reed Priscilla T Penzes received her master's in commu- Taylor x were married June 8 in Mortensen proposed to Christine William Paul Regeness Nowak Cleveland, OH. Taylor partici- La Rue '92 under the Rice Bell nity counseling from Georgia State Deborah K Reynolds Calhy L Oliver Debra G KrullSchuh Jack R Oyer University Psychological Studies pants were Walter Moore, Kevin Tower, and the wedding date is set Susan West Sbeesley David F Parsons Firth, Bendure, for June 20, 1992. following Institute, and is pursuing a career Janet Erma Sandra J Silbaugh David S Penne '91 '93. David L Smith Cynthia K Pickens as an employee assistance program Carey and Juanita Curtis Christine's graduation. Michael is L Wayne Smith Patrrcia K Pomarici The couple resides in the Houston, news editor for the Berne Tri-Weekly counselor. Her address is 2956 MarkE Sterner Deborah J Poole Paul W Swansen Diane C Rasmussen Valley Ct., Conyers, 30207. TX, area. 9 Laura Sampson and and serves on Taylor's National GA • Sue C Pelz Tanton Daryl E Rogers

1 as representative Caitlan Victoria was bom May 8 to David Massie were married July Alumni Council of Robert B Taylor RulhM Schanely Debra L Tice Laura J Scully in , CA. Laura spent the Class of '91. His address is Gary & Caroline (Beam x) Jerry A Tomlinson Susan Ferverda Sharer Milligan, 227 Corral Ct, Fishers, this past year working with inner- Eastview Apt. #20. Berne, IN 467 1 1 Roger Dean Tulhs Cynthia J Shaw Michael L Vail f^alcolm M Shook city youth and homeless people in IN 46038. She joins stepbrothers Keith A Valenza Brent Short Los Angeles. David manages in Michael P Vilardo Paul L Silcoit Dale (3) and Dustin (5), and To be included Alumni Laurel E Speckhan Barbara J Simone high-rise office buildings and plays Notes, jusUaUl-HOO-TU- stepsister Emily (8). • Michelle Watkins Gerald E Sliket William A Sioderbeck Potter X and John Gruender were professional beach volleyball. 23456 and ask for Bctly Freese Eileen K Lmdley Williams Stephen L Speirs They live at 5260 Buckingham at e.\l. 5113. Or. you married May 19 in a park over- if prefer, Douglas J Winebrenner Joan D Slacey Steven D Winkler James M Slaup looking a lake in Okemos, MI. Pkwy #203. Culver City, CA send your name (including your Lorraine A Gibson Rebecca L Johnson Taylor participants were Daria 90230. • Matt Schmidt and maiden name), the class from Wood Stephen Steven M Wood Dennis D. Taylor (Cheesman '88) Mitchener and Sarah Sager were married July 6 in which you were graduated, Ken A Taylor Aurora, IL. participants Class of Wendy Fisher '88. Michelle is in Taylor your address and telephone Sally Jo Todd Karen L Johnson were Bill Schureman and Eric number (the latter for alumni 1977 a mechanical engineering graduate Tropper Karen J Adream Manko'91. Both Matt and Sarah, records, as only your address Mark D Van Houten program at Michigan State. She Bonnie L Eastman Randy L Walchle a Grace College graduate, teach at will he posted in Alumni Notes), Alteger and John have just moved into f^ichael J Walker Anne L Altorter Resurrection Catholic School. current information in a Robert E Walter their new home at 2913 Truman, and James C Andtews Celeste Eriandson Ward Their address is 210 S. Circle Ave. st\'le similar to that the Gayle A. Baldwin Lansing, MI 48910. • Todd x & of Larry J Werbil Robin E Bertsch #508, Forest Park, IL 60130. section to: Betty Sherry L Huber Wilhile Mardi Yeager announce the birth • Alumni Notes JeanC Cavard Bristle Roberl M Yost Kevin Sloat & Beth Parker-Sloat Freese, Alumni Notes editor, Debra L Brock Brown of Chad Robert on June 28. The <• Judilh D Calsing « '91 moved to San Antonio, TX, in Taylor University, Upland, IN Scott L Cecil Yeagers live at 5525 N. Briarcrest II you know the NadiaF Cheikh Kevin is teaching English current address ol Ct, Peona, IL 61614. Todd is an August. 46989 (Fax U3 17-998-4910). Robert W Chesnut anyone listed above, agent for Northwestern Mutual as a second language and Beth Your clear, black and white Jack W Clark please call Betty serves as assistant director Phillips Collier Life Insurance Co. program photograph is welcomed for Freese all -800-TU- Jill Courtney Cummins for Christian Base Communities possible publication, as well. Marilyn B Johnson 23456. ext. 5113. VISTA

OR Methodist AL- Church when MOST President Reade 100 appeared there F YEARS. as a guest Taylor Univer- speaker. White sity has resided marshalled the in the small influence of Indiana town of local resident Upland. But for J.W. Pittinger to the first 30 years hammer out an of her existence. agreement Taylor Univer- between Taylor sity was known University as Fort Wayne trustees and the College and was Upland Land located in the Company. For western part of $10,000 and 10 the city of Ft. acres of land, Wayne. Ind. the school What precipi- agreed to tated the relocate in wrenching move Upland. The to Upland, a move became seemingly out- permanent in of-the-way lo- 1894 with the cation, in 1893? opening of two new buildings. Finances Wright Hall and One catalyst Morris Hall. for change was a persistent financial however, to be no better than that of So far. our facile explanation for crisis which began in the mid- 1880s. its predecessor; consequently, the why Taylor came to Upland has In an effort to solve the debt university was forced to sell the Ft. simply relied upon finances and problem, the college nurtured a Wayne property in 1892. With only personalities. However, in sorting relationship with the National 77 students, a drop from her 300 out cause and effect relationships, Association of Local Preachers of students four years earlier, classes many levels of causality may be

the Methodist Church. It was hoped were moved to makeshift, rented recognized. In Physica. Aristotle that NALP intluence would generate facilities on Jefferson Street in Ft. delineates five different kinds of a substantial infusion of loans, gifts, Wayne. In the meantime. President causality. The traditional answer to

and students. Instead, the situation Thaddeus Reade vigorously sought why Taylor University is in Upland continued to worsen. After a topsy- ways to keep the college alive. may too easily ascribe the move to turvy period of negotiations, the human choices and ignore other trustees of Fort Wayne College Personalities significant dynamics implicit in that decided to turn the ownership of the A second catalyst for a Ft. event. Let's explore some of them. college over to the NALP. The Wayne-to-Upland transfer was the financial health of the newly interest of John C. White. Reverend Natural resources

renamed Taylor University proved. White was pastor of the Upland As a natural historian. I find that . VISTA

Professor ofBiolof>y Dr. Paul E. Rolhrock holds deforces from Riilficrs University and Pennsyhunia State University. He has served Tavlor University since I9HI

events and processes in nature offer the town of Matthews promised to became buried, the fats and oils other avenues for understanding rival Indianapolis as a center of were squeezed out and trapped human actions. For example, why political and economic activity as a under impermeable layers of shale. have some regions been the focus of result of the rapid influx of money Ultimately, through a shift of industrial activity and others of and industry. Likewise, Hartford continental plate, the seas drained agriculture? Cities have historically City and Gas City offered plentiful, from what is now Upland and left grown up near waterways and in cheap natural gas to industries such Indiana as dry land. proximity to resources such as coal as glass manufacturers. Thriving The second great geological and ore. On the other hand, agricul- agriculture. ..booming industrial event recorded in the strata beneath tural development and practice growth. ..what better environment for our feet is a relatively recent one — reflect the climate, soil, vegetation, a struggling college? the advance and retreat of glaciers. and topography of the region. The Glacial bulldozers, up to a mile uneven distribution of natural Geological processes thick, flattened high spots and filled resources, therefore, exerts a But are there other levels of in low spots as they crept forward. dramatic influence on the course of explanation? Obviously, yes, since More debris was deposited as the human history. As shown by recent the presence of resources leads us glaciers slowly ebbed away about events in the Middle East, even our into yet another cause and effect 12,000 years ago. As a result, our decisions of when and where to fight exploration. In nature, the present is locale has a surface icing of pulver- wars are based in part upon the frequently an expression of past ized limestone 100 to 200 feet thick. distribution and availability of events. If we look, natural resources. literally, at the stuff The Upland of the late 19th under our feet, we Old-timers recollect the clearing of big trees in Grant century abounded in two important can discover more commodities for growth — fossil about how these County, Taylor's present home. They describe, now fuel and land with high agricultural natural resources with a note of sadness, the efforts to dispose of tree potential. Books by Gene Stratton came to be here in Porter chronicle the demise of some the first place. carcasses in any way possible. Many were burned; of the great forests of northern The soil, rock, Indiana. Old-timers recollect the and unconsolidated some were buried in wetlands. But the removal of clearing of big trees in Grant matter under the these giants from the land was deemed progress County, Taylor's present home. Taylor campus They describe, now with a note of form a layer-cake because it freed the land for farming on a grand scale sadness, the efforts to dispose of tree record of the and created the Grant County landscape see today carcasses in any way possible. sustained processes we Many were burned; some were of nature that gives — broad, flat fields stretching for miles. buried in wetlands. But the removal rise to these riches. of these giants from the land was From studies of deemed progress because it freed the earth cores taken from numerous carried from as far away as Lake land for farming on a grand scale water and oil wells drilled through- Huron and Erie. After the glaciers and created the Grant County out our region, we now know that receded, coniferous forests and then landscape we see today — broad, two major geological events shaped rich hardwood forests cloaked the flat fields stretching for miles. This our landscape. land for centuries. These forests, by meteoric growth of farm culture Lower layers of strata are forming a thick humus-rich topsoil, provided a stimulus for growth of composed of sandstone, shale, and contributed to the development of organizations such as the NALP and limestone. These are sedimentary the fine agricultural soils of 19th- the desire to provide Christian rocks and, as geologists reckon time, century Indiana. education through the fervent Taylor they are fairly old — probably over In a sense, then, the cause and University. 300 million years old. Given the effect that brought Taylor University If abundant land first attracted kind of rock and fossils that are to Upland began with ancient white settlers to Grant County, the preserved in them, we can tell that shallow seas and thick glacial ice magnetism of this region swelled Upland was once a warm shallow sheets as much as with our 1880s with the discovery of natural gas and sea with coral reefs. These reefs left financial difficulties or the influence oil. The result was boom towns. behind abundant deposits of animal of White. But wait — our odyssey

Just a few miles south of campus, remains. After this organic matter of causality is not complete. GIFT IDEAS GIFT IDEAS

University Bookstore

I.TAYLOR STANDS OUT in astunning two-color scriptdesign on this

popular 50% cotton/50% polyester tieavyweight sweatstiirt.

Colors: navy (featured); asti gray; mint.

M.L.XL $20.95 XXL $23.95 (sorry, not available in mint)

2. ESPECIALLY FOR ALUMNI! Generously oversized, this super God's providence heavyweight sweatshirt is a classic. Fabric is cut across the grain to Aristotle speaks of chance or spontaneity as yet reduce shrinkage. Rib-knit gussets, inserted at stress points, allow another possible explanation for events. Should we greater freedom of movement. Contured necklines and cover stitching also invoke spontaneity as part of our exposition? throughout. 95% cotton/ 5% polyester. In ash graywith navy imprint. Perhaps, But we. as Christians, may prefer instead to S, M, L XL $33.95 XXL $36.95 call spontaneity "Providence" or "the grace of God." In the realm of nature and natural history, the Chris- 3. CASUAL COMFORT in bright colors is yours with this 1 00% cotton tian believes in God as Creator and also as Sustainer heavyweight T-shirt. The TU logo shines in this special shadow look. of all creation. Colors: white/kelly trim (featured); ash gray/emerald trim; Those processes that we observe, such as the ash gray/maroon trim. formation of oil, the movement of continental plates, SMLXL$11.95 XXL $13.95 the action of ice, and the alteration of weather patterns, follow natural laws. In calling them 4. GREAT LOOKING cross grain super heavyweight sweatshirt sports the university seal and logo in a three-color puff and ink imprint. "natural" we should not forget that it is our God who authored those laws. And once they were authored, 95% cotton, 5% polyester. Rib-knit gussets, inserted at stress points, he made a covenant with his creation to faithfully allow greater freedom of movement. Contoured necklines and cover uphold or sustain all that he had made. stitching throughout. Ash gray. In that light, the coming of Taylor to Upland must S M L XL $33.95 XXL $36.95 be viewed as a piece of planning foreknown by our 5. The two-color interlocking TU design on Heavenly Father back at the dawn of time. It was not A TAYLOR TRADITION: spontaneous in the way that Aristotle means. Instead the front oi this sweatshirt was in use at Taylor early in this century. God, in his wisdom, had set aside this plot of land as Today, it makes an up-to-the-minute fashion statement on the front of part of carrying out his divine intentions. He meant this 50% cotton/50% polyester sweatshirt. Colors: white (featurecf); ash gray; dark green; navy; purple. for it to have a special purpose, to house a Christ- centered institution, to be holy ground. 5. M.L.XL $20.95 XXL $23.95 (sorry, not available in purple)

Our responsibility 6. EXCEPTIONAL treatment of the university seal in three-color puff this fleece cotton/50% poly- In closing, there is a vital contrast that needs to be and ink design makes heavyweight 50%

in It features an athletic drawn. God has shown himself faithful in keeping ester sweatshirt stand out any gathering. cut, covenant with his creation. He has given richly to us coverstitched neckline, armholes, shoulder and waistband. In beautiful and the people of this nation. In north-central purple. Indiana, we have had an abundance of water, rich S,M,L,XL$21.95 soil, forests, animal life, and stored energy. Unfortu- nately, our record of resource use has many blotches. 7. SCORE POINTS with this polyester/cotton fleece warm-up suit for We have claimed ownership of that which has been children. Adrawstring hoodtops the Taylor logoonthe sweatshirt. Pull- tumble dry. only put in our charge. We have squandered the gas on pants have covered elastic waist. Machine wash, gray/navy lettering. and oil: those assets went bust in a mere 23 years. Colors: purple/gold lettering (featured); ash We have squandered the forests and thereby brought Toddler sizes: 2T 3T $16.95 about the decline of many species of animals. Our Preschool sizes: S(fits size 4), M(5/6), L(7) $18.95 rivers no longer flow clear and continuously. They are viewed as mere drains to carry mud-clogged 8. SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM with this large felt pennant runoff from eroding topsoil in an attempt to replenish boasting the official university seal. the soil fertility through massive inputs of chemicals. Colors: gold (featured); purple. $4.95

The Taylor campus is holy ground not only 9 IN STYLE. license plate in school colors. $3.50 because it is a gift from a faithful God; it is holy TRAVEL because of what it is becoming — a place where we attempt to learn about our human role as stewards of 10 THEY DON'T COME ANY CUTER THAN THIS two piece design. Sweatshirt has ruffled waist- creation, to gain experience in worshiping God with sweatsuit with embroidered bear our minds and actions. To that end, we look forward band for a feminine touch. Pull-on pants have elastic waist. Easy care to the completion of the new Center for Environmen- fashion in 100% acrylic. Machine wash, tumble dry tal Studies. We pray that the center will help us, both Colors: pink (featured); mint. on this campus and in the church at large, to become Infant sizes: 12 mos., 18 mos. $16.95 better stewards of the environment and to grow in Toddler sizes: 2T 3T 4T $17.95

Preschool sizes: S(tits size 4), M(5/6), $19.95 faithfulness toward the Lord that caused us.—PR 1(7) ORDER FORM • ORDER FORM • ORDER FORM • ORDER FORM • ORDER FORM

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A UGHTHEARTED LOOK AT THE TAYLOR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.

This caricature maps the campus as it appears today, and f^2 serves as a reminder of student Hfe. At a generous 22" by 33",

it is the perfect size for a wall poster. It is available for a donation of $30 to the Taylor Fund. Just mention the "campus caricature" when you write University Advancement, 500 West Reade Avenue, Upland, Indiana 46989.

Ea TimiORUNIVERSITY Non-profit U.S. Postage 500 West Reade A venue PAID Upland. Indiana 46989-1001 PERMIT #8 317-998-2751 Indianapolis, IN

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