Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University

The aT ylor Magazine Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections

Fall 1976 Taylor University Magazine (Fall 1976) Taylor University

Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor University Magazine (Fall 1976)" (1976). The Taylor Magazine. 28. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines/28

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aT ylor Magazine by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jl Queen Wtlicut a Hiiigdvm

*] Taylor University Magazine

FALL, 1976 Jl Queen Mtlicut a

Miss Michigan confronts some subtle spiritual tests

f M his is an age of distorted beyond — including the Chicago f m hero worship. The six-figure Good News — Big News Tribune — heralded Diane Kaye ^m salaries of sports celebrities Word filtered back to the campus Hansen. "74 as the new "Miss and the incredible wages of last winter that a young Taylor Michigan." TV and screen stars certainly reflect graduate had been named "Miss But with all the fanfare the "values" of an era that places Southwest Michigan" — an surrounding the crowning of the prime importance on entertainment. interesting bit of news that was soon queen, something quickly surfaced One sports commentator dared ques- tucked away in the files. —some of the reporters were tion the rationale of a superstar's Several months passed. Then last hard-put to describe it — Miss contract by commenting, "Dr. Jonas summer we learned that she was a Michigan was a Christian and a Salk never earned this kind of talent winner in the Miss Michigan convincing one at that. money." Scholarship Pageant in Muskegon. (Keep in mind that the Miss

So be assured that what follows is She was an almost certain finalist. America pageants are not simply not a glossy glamorizing of an On June 20, the morning after the glamour contests. Talent counts fifty individual, however gifted or coronation ceremonies, the news per cent. Interview evaluations plus winsome she may be. media throughout the state and even beauty and poise also help determine the winner. These requisites give the events much greater substance than beauty pageants per se.)

Circles of Fellowship

Winning the Miss Michigan crown was, of course, Diane's carpet to the Miss America finals in Atlantic City. While participating in the week- long whirl of events including the various stages of competition, interviews with judges and other traditional pageantry, Diane looked for and found another Christian — Miss Oklahoma. Soon they discovered another and then another until they rounded up a nucleus of seven contestants united in a fellowship of believers. Diane comments: "The rest of the girls were very respectful about our faith and some showed genuine interest in what we stood for." One of the most touching Diane the talent competition with her arrangement of a patriotic moments for Diane was when all 50 won own medley. The strong emphasis on talent encouraged her to enter the pageant. girls united in a circle of friendship Muskegon Chronicle Photo. and had prayer together before the preliminary judging. After a dazzling week climaxed by The year-long role of Miss the television extravaganza, the Michigan is a unique one that Diane young women returned to their views with great seriousness. It is an homes, their universities or jobs. honor to represent her "Wolverine

It is doubtful that anyone came state," home of sparkling Torch home to a smaller village than Lake and thousands more, the Berrien Center. Nestled in the heart world's greatest black cherries. Rice of great apple growing country, the Krispies, radio station WJR, nearly crossroads hamlet has a visible 1,000 Taylor alumni, the Taylor

distinction : freshly-painted signs at Biology Field Station, and the all four approaches to the town Charger provided by the Dodge proclaiming this the home of "Miss Corporation for her personal use Michigan." One can almost see all for the entire year. four signs at once. But we dare not She is subject to unusual public equate smallness with insignificance visibility and scrutiny. And through or bigness with greatness. all the formalities — the parades, Official Miss America For Diane, returning home also the speeches, and the ribbon Scholarship Pageant Photo meant coming back to her first love cuttings, one fact stands out through — the students at Eau Claire Middle a natural radiance — Diane's School. transparent Christian witness. intent not only on doing the right things, but for the right reasons.

Oh Consistency. . .

Diane believes there is a crying need in evangelical circles for consistency. She explains: "I have seen too many believers whose

conduct is not in keeping with their professed beliefs and standards.

What is really at stake here is the difference Christ actually makes in the way people live." Knowing the joy of committed Christian living, Diane also feels

that often there is excessive emphasis

on negatives. "It is essential to instruct children and young people

in what is right and wrong. And the

Bible is certainly clear on commanding us not to do certain

'You really have to love the kids to be effective." things. But with a negative outlook

like this, goodness is based on law She recalled a thrilling moment. rather than on love and fulfillment," Her eyes glowed as she told of an Diane affirms. incident during an appearance ""Christians," she continues, when a lady asked her, "Are you a "should develop their own Christian?" convictions through study and "Yes," replied Diane. a personal relationship with Christ. "I thought so," replied the The more mature people become, woman. To Diane, that truly was a the more they should be able to day the Lord had made. allow the Lord to convict and instruct them." No Cop-Outs The Ego As "Miss Michigan" Diane must adhere to some strict standards when Unlike the world-famous making appearances. She does not architect who declared, "I don't view these as restrictive, however, know whether to be honestly since they are in keeping with arrogant, or hypocritically humble," convictions that are a part of her Diane diligently guards against life. She readily communicates this subtle pitfalls which could affect her fact. humble walk with God — Will Cleveland '49, Editor "When I give a reason for my particularly right now. As one senses Lenetta Pratt, Class News Ed. standards I do not say that I can't do the spirit that motivates Miss certain things because of my Michigan, however, one comes to Taylor University Magazine contract. That would be a cop-out. appreciate deeply that she does not Fall, 1976 Vol. 13, No. 1 Issued Quarterly By Taylor And I have no use for the expression entertain the idea of any personal University, Second Class "It's against my religion." That "empire building." Instead, the Postage Paid at Upland, statement is meaningless for a message comes through that she is

Indiana 46989 Christian," insists Diane. She is simply a subject in God's Kingdom Welcome tc BERRIEN CENTER HOME Of...

MISS MICHIGAN 1976 and one who wants to use her gifts faithfully as a servant of Christ.

The Art of Receiving

"It is more blessed to give than to receive" and much more comfortable. After earning her title

Diane at first found great difficulty accepting the flood of gifts and attention. "Then I had to tell myself 'Look, Diane, everything you have is God-given. And when you graciously thank people for their kindness, vou also are thanking God.'" She sums up her deepest feelings and testimony with these words by Andrae Crouch.

How can I say thanks for the things you have done for

me " "I have no use for the expression, 'it's against my religion .' Things so undeserved yet you give to prove your love "Rhonda didn't want Miss Hansen to serving as pianist for a gospel team for me. become "Miss America ' because of football players. From a modest The voices of a million angels then she wouldn't be her teacher this beginning, the number of engage- could not express my gratitude year." ments mushroomed until there were All that I am and ever hope to be "It makes me feel good to know many invitations to perform and I owe it all to Thee. they really want me for a teacher," witness at banquets, concerts, and Diane responds. She speaks softly services throughout Indiana and Just let me live my life but maintains the order and adjoining states. She also enjoyed Let it be pleasing. Lord to Thee discipline that mark a capable being a varsity cheerleader for the And should I gain any praise teacher. The support of the Trojans for two years.

Let it go to Calvary. administration also is very helpful in Diane marvels at the Providential dealing with the occasional guidance in many aspects of her life problems that are a part of every over the last several years. "The way The Teacher teacher's life. everything has happened I am As has been mentioned, in Diane's certain the Lord directed all along Divine Direction echelon of values, her students at the and has closed and opened the right

Eau Claire Middle School rank high, Through the influence of a girl doors," Diane concludes. indeed. "You really have to love the friend Diane came to Taylor to learn Request from Diane kids to be effective — and they know to become the kind of teacher she A if you love them." now is. She was looking for a Dear Taylor friends:

In a chance meeting with the Christian college rather than a large I will be very grateful if you will mother of one of Diane's students, university campus. "I knew Taylor remember me in your prayers.

an unsolicited testimonial bore had a good academic program and I Please ask the Lord to help me be a this out. After making the kind of really appreciated the friendly consistent, authentic Christian comments which Taylor people atmosphere." witness for His glory as I make many always appreciate hearing about While a student, she devoted public appearances between now alumni, Mrs. Prillwitz concluded: much of her extra-curricular time and June. Thank you. HOME OF...

MISS MICHIGAN 1976 After meeting Miss Michigan you say:

Some tilings at figlit MttiJln^fka by Bob Sudomier Staff Writer Detroit News

The people who say this country is going to the dogs just haven't met "Miss Michigan," 1976. If they would talk to the folks in her hometown, Berrien Center (pop. 149), passed some of the time with the boys at Harold's Arco or the oldtimers at the township hall, they'd realize that a lot of things are OK. They'd know about Diane Kaye Hansen, a sincere 23-year-old school teacher who devotes herself to Christ and to children. If all of this sounds too good to be true in our society, listen to this: In "Accepting Christ is not a narrow thing — it's expansive." her bid for the Miss America 1977 What's most important in her University in Upland, Indiana, title in Atlantic City, Diane played a career? what she calls her "Bicentennial 1500 student non-denominational "The children," she says, "simple, Christian school. medley" on the piano. It included "America the Beautiful," "Yankee but true. And the most important Maybe it's the Berrien Center Doodle Dandy," "Dixie," and "This thing to teach them is to get along Bible , "just down the road with other people." from the center of town," which she Is My Country." That should remove any doubts That should answer any question attends regularly. about her patriotism. about her worth to the community. "There are a lot of churchgoers, No Rock Tune How'd this all come to pass in an but the personal commitment of After a few years of musical era of war and Watergate, of sex on many to Christ is limited," Diane says. training — she's had IVz all told — salary and skyjackings, of bussing the is she began writing. One of her first and belligerence? "Doing best you can not the way to God. It's through grace. By songs was called "What Kind of Well, it could be Berrien Center Christ, It's Love Is This?" You might think this itself at M-140 crossroads in Berrien accepting not by works. a lot of doors for is a rock tune about unrequited teen County, about 20 miles south of made open me, love or — even worse — a screechy Benton Harbor in southwestern but it's not a narrow thing, it's he-done-me-wrong country song. Michigan. expansive." Hardly. "It's about Christ, Diane grew up there — her dad a With that, Diane got up, floral-print fulfillment in life and salvation," machinist, her mom a receptionist. smoothed out the peach, Diane says. High school in Berrien Springs, jumpsuit she got at Angie's in St. That should tell you what kind of eight miles away, Homecoming Joseph, and left. There was a Christian seminar in Grand Rapids young woman she is. court, DAR award, Student In her year-long career as a Council, Class officer, cheerleader that night, and the next day, early, teacher (so far, social science in the captain, 4-H awards for there was a television interview Eau Claire Middle School), she's horsemanship, sewing, knitting. back in Detroit. devoted herself to her pupils and Jobs as a hospital receptionist. Miss Michigan was on the move. given much of her time to extra- Dairy Queen waitress, playground And things seemed all right with curricular activities. supervisor. College at Taylor America. [©] I owe a great debt to all my Navy. His name was Doctor teachers. Teachers like Miss Mengle Charbonniere and he was almost as from elementary school. She had wide as he was high, with a been passed by in the matrimonial cherubic face and a wit as sharp as sweepstakes. She looked as though a razor and as rough as a file. He the Lord had made her from spare taught Latin, but he also taught

parts. Yet when kids had trouble at about life. home, she had a psychic way of He never let religious pietism spotting it. Many a fourth-grader cloud the issues of academic sobbed out a story of parents performance. It was the custom to breaking up, a mother who was sick open each class session with a short or a daddy out of work, while she prayer. One day we had concluded held the child close during recess the opening prayer and began a when everybody else was out short quiz. One of the young men playing. remained in an attitude of prayer, Thank you Mi$s Mengle

There were teachers who made his hands tightly clasped and his and history live for me because through eyes squinched tight shut. The good their magic it was not just dates and doctor walked up behind him and places and battles, but people doing laid a hand on his shoulder. Very and daring and dying for dreams softly he inquired, "Did you study others and hopes. Nathan Hale and Abe last night?" Just as softly the young Lincoln became as real to me as man replied, "No, sir." Babe Ruth and Joe Louis. "Then, young man," roared the My teacher in high-school English doctor, "don't you dare go to God Lit knew the thrill to be found in to ask Him to do something that reading Shakespeare aloud in a you should have done for yourself." group. She brought his riches to That statement, and others, have kids on relief, feeding his words to guided me all the years since. So them with their meager lunches. thank you, Miss Mengle, Doctor I especially remember my Latin Charbonniere — and all the teacher at Taylor University in dedicated teachers who unlocked Upland, Indiana, where I went to the world for me and other pick up my education after the students.

bv The Rev. Norman L. Marden '49 . ,

In his new study in the lower level of the Milo A. Rediger Chapel/Auditorium, the Rev. William Mill visits with his student assistant, Tom Ayers, senior from Indianapolis. The Company of the Uncommitted

Taylor's Director of Several years ago a young man This story illustrates the Student Ministries came into my church office deeply possibility of a person committing disturbed, frustrated and confused. himself to the ritual and ceremony confronts himself — and He shared with me his dilemma. of his church, saying and doing the us — with some probing The young woman that he loved right things without committing questions. and hoped one day to marry gave himself to the man, Christ Jesus. him the shocking news that she was We may commit ourselves to a to marry another man in less than a church that preaches , to week an institution based upon Christian by The Rev. William J. Hill He pleaded with her to come principles, to good works back to him. She said she still loved commended by , to a him but she could not stop the good moral life approved by the wedding plans because she was community and fail to commit pregnant. He promised her he ourselves to Christ. would marry her and raise the baby Ego Trip? as his own. She couldn't bring

herself to do this for it would bring We may commit ourselves to the shame to her family. She decided to mission field or to the ministry and marry the father of her unborn not to Christ. After studying John

child and perhaps in time would 2:23-25 I dared to confront myself learn to love him. with some probing questions. How On the day of the wedding this much of my ministry is an ego trip? young woman stood at the marriage How much of my life has been altar repeating the marriage vows committed to Taylor or to my to a man she did not love. She had responsibilities as a minister and not on her person a picture of the man to Christ? A person's ministry can

she truly loved. She committed be in vain if he is not committed to herself to marriage, to the role of a Christ, for Jesus said, "Manv will housewife and to the responsibilities say to me on that day, Lord, Lord, of motherhood, but she did not have we not prophesied in thy commit herself to the man. name? and in thv name have cast — —

"How much of my ministry is an ego trip?"

out devils? and in thy name done night and was not satisfied. The discovery of the individual." many wonderful works? And then second night he was the first one to The interpreter's Bible agrees by will I profess unto them, I never the altar. He describes his saying, "And how many have risen knew you : depart from me, ye that experience thusly: "I had scarcely above themselves, simply because work iniquity." (Matthew 7:22, 23) bent my knees when Heaven broke Christ trusted them, called them,

In his book, The Mystery of into my spirit. I was enveloped by threw Himself unafraid upon their Godliness, Ian Thomas said, "Moses assurance, by acceptance, by loyalty, let them see He had never a mistook the need for the 'call,* and reconciliation. I grabbed the man thought that they would fail Him, moved with compassion went out to next to me by the shoulder and knew that there was in them what murder an Egyptian in defense of said: 'I've got it.' 'Got it?" What did they had never so much as his brethren, and became useless to I mean? I see now it was not an suspected to be there."

God and man for forty years in the "it": it was a Him. I had Him Because He knows what is in us backside of the desert, herding a Jesus — and He had me. We had He can help us deal with our handful of sheep! each other. I belonged. My internal struggles of the sins of the "Abraham committed himself to estrangement, my sense of spirit, our attitudes, motives, the will of God, instead of to God orphanage were gone. I was thoughts, feelings, and work whose will it was, and in his reconciled." through them as we acknowledge misguided zeal tried to do God's and confess them and commit them Fever For Statistics work man's way." to Him. Christ can never commit John declares that many believed, Had we been in Jerusalem that himself to anyone who does not not on him, but on his name, that is day and had we seen the people commit himself to Christ. they accepted his messianic claim crowding to him, trusting him, we Christ looked at man as worth based on the miracles he performed. probably would have had the fever dying for. He looked upon man as His signs produced a belief, but not for statistics. We would have been possible of being remade through a belief to which he could commit eager to count them and boast of his passion and death. himself. Their belief was shallow our record. An evangelist would In his book, Conversion, E. based on wonder, the spectacular have had a hey-day and recorded Stanley Jones says, "We appeal to the miraculous. Luther called this them all as converts. A Sunday that last, lamed soul, trembling on "milk faith." school superintendent would have the verge of decision to be

Often, we (like they) commit enrolled them on the spot. But we converted, to take these steps: (1) ourselves to an experience and not a would have been surprised to notice Turn toward yourself and your past personal relationship. We seek that He did not commit Himself to — take a good look at your life and Christ's power instead of His them. Why not? Because He knew its directions. That is review. (2) presence. We flock to the dynamic, all men. He knew that it would not Turn from your past ways of life. the exciting, the emotion packed be long before some of these same That is repentance. (3) Turn services and exalt the experience people would join the cry of that yourself and your sins over to Jesus

above Christ — the gift above the Jerusalem mob, "Crucify Him." Christ. That is surrender. (4) Turn

giver. It's not "it" but HIM we What is Christ's conception of toward Him in faith and acceptance need. humanity? He looked upon man as of forgiveness and a new life. That

An evangelist had come to spiritual in being, as sinning in is receptivity. (5) Turn toward all Memorial Church where E. Stanley experience, and salvable in grace. your relationships and change them Jones attended. Jones was deeply- In spite of man's fall, his weaknesses in the light of this new dawning

impressed by the man's sincerity and sins Christ sees in each of us light. That is restitution. (6) Turn and fervor and wanted what this enormous possibilities. with Him and face toward life and

man had and for three days he John MacMurray says, "The its future. That is life committal."

sought it. He went to the altar one modern world began with Christ's by James Comstock '51 The earth shuddered. Quivering pastors of our forty churches slashes quaked two hundred miles throughout the country? My life's

of beautiful Guatemala. The slices work is lost!" The Comstocks are a Taylor of devastation were felt in tourist- An immediate SOS was flashed family. Three of James and Lois' traveled Guatemala City and through our publications children and two daughters-in-law throughout the. heavy-populated department to over eight thousand are former Taylor students - Dr. countryside. Sleeping bodies were who have helped in the past. Phone '66 his Barton Comstock and wife buried under tons of earth, rubble, calls and letters poured in. Local '66); (Marilyn Stucky x the Rev. Jay crashing homes and buildings. collection points were set up in '68 Comstock and his wife (Shirley Thousands crawled screaming into churches to receive clothes, '70), Lee and Brooke Comstock the streets. Tens of thousands cried medicines, and canned food. '76, Bruner x now in medical school. out for aid in the jaws of this Additional funds were given to buy Another daughter, Paige, is a senior century's greatest catastrophe. In vital materials in Guatemala. Our at Taylor, and her cousin. Dawn, is one of the worst tragedies of all own F-27 airplane began trips a junior. times, this Central American ferrying volunteers into the disaster country experienced more than area. Planes arrived in the La 1500 tremors in 2 months. About Aurora airport with doctors, nurses, 26,000 were killed, 75,000 injured lay people, ministers from and a million made homeless. Columbia, Mexico, Panama, and Many Christian missionaries the USA responding to the call. moved into action. Within twenty We set up "emergency work- four hours after news of the quake camps" to spend a week in the reached Wichita, Kansas, the country to help in "mop-up" and director of Project Partner with "clean-up." Twenty five volunteer

Christ, Inc., with whom I serve, men plus some women made up flew into Guatemala City. The each work camp. Every person paid national leader of one church group his own way. Upon arrival in the in Guatemala stood in the airport devastated area, each group was and, in anguish, lamented "What assigned to digging out rubble, to

can I do? Twenty years of my work feeding stations, setting up tents, has been destroyed. What has assisted in the hospitals and taxiing happened to the congregations and injured people to a clinic. Because

1(1 Wherever great need exists in any country in the free world, it is likely that Taylor alumni missionaries will be involved. The role of James and Lois Comstock in the recovery of Guatemala is one example of the redemptive work of Taylorites serving through numerous missionary groups. We praise God for all these heroes of the faith who seek no praise for themselves.

of the nature of the disaster, the thousand, latrines were built to young grandsons. The church was work camps later were opened only stave off epidemics. A youth group severely damaged, so a major to men. built three-bunk beds to get the restoration had to be done. His Used school buses, a dump people off the cold, mountainous home was demolished, though he truck with wheel-barrows, shovels, ground. Others made their way to was miraculously saved from death. and medicines in boxes stacked ten hospitals and clinics to serve as aids. When the heavy tile roof collapsed, feet high were driven down by a Sign language intercepted for lack only the skylight fell over the bed in father-son team. After helping with of Spanish. One of the home office which he was sleeping. Smiling, he the major job of clean-up, these staff personnel spent two and a half answered the Americans' questions, vehicles will be used to transport months in the country coordinating saying, "The Lord has been good to groups from one work-site to the efforts of people as they arrived spare the rest of my family." Each another in the rebuilding program. to serve. of the five Indian congregations Tons of collected clothing were Work-campers were sent out to suffered the loss of buildings as well loaded on a semi-truck and driven clear debris of walls that fell down as the lives of some of the people. by a Christian layman from Iowa to in a Friends church. The Basically, the theme of Project Guatemala City for distribution. Presbyterian buildings had to be Partner is "helping those who help cleared away in sections to make others." Permanent missionaries are Escape From Rubble ready for rebuilding. A Nazarene not sent to these countries. Instead, Work-campers in one "mop-up" pastor's home was hauled away to "short term" missionaries go to help aspect of the post-earthquake clear the site to construct his new them provide buildings, assist in drama found a woman bedfast in home. A large Church of God emergencies, encourage them the ruins of her humble nut. The building in Guatemala City was through a helping hand. Over seven workers lifted her and her bed into severely damaged. Days were spent hundred people have gone through a neighbor's home. In one day the hauling away rubble so walls could the auspices of Project Partner with rubble of her simple hut was be restored. The second floor was Christ, Inc. sharing their love and cleared away and a new model rebuilt of wood so that in the event concern with those of a different home was built for the invalid. of another quake, tons of concrete culture, language and land. The Upon her return to her new home would not fall on the congregation. ministry of this organization is to the next morning, she looked at the Walls in the pastor's home had to be get people involved in lives of others work-campers and said, "You have replastered. — the less fortunate peoples of this been sent as angels to help me!" In TECPAN the Indian chief, hemisphere and around the world. In a refugee camp of seventy-two pastor of five churches, lost his two n

11 A tribute to Dr. Wilson Paul '29, leading patron of . A former Taylor Trustee, Dr. Paul is the son of former Taylor President, Dr. John Paul (1922-31).

No time to Sit and Sun

By Carla Freed Michigan State University News-Bulletin

Listening to Wilson Paul reminisce is like watching seem. Paul maintains. It meant annual treks to New

a pebble drop into a pool. One recollection prompts York City to keep abreast of available talent. It also another, like a widening progression of circles, each meant the right combination of politeness and encompassing yet a larger portion of his vast and persistence in dealing with managers. varied experiences. Dealing With Patrons His recollections are not a plodding chronology of events, covering his 29-year association with MSU. He And once the talent was booked, the problems moves quickly from episode to episode, like a bee who weren't over. Back at MSU Paul had to deal with knows there isn't time for every flower in the field. patrons irritated at his choices. He recalls that while Tempered by an awareness that length of experience a New York talent manager once labeled the MSU and length of windedness often go hand in hand, Paul series "the best in the country, bar none," it was a

is ever-mindful that "I could go on and on and on and different story back home where the phone rang with probably bore you." complaints. The bare facts are that he came to MSU in 1947, a "The Lecture-Concert Series has made great transplant from Colorado who missed the mountains. strides," he says, "but I take a certain sense of He served as head of the speech department until satisfaction in those accomplishments that have been 1956. Then he directed the Lecture-Concert Series without a lot ol public glory." until 1971 when he became consultant to the dean of Those accomplishments include setting up the first the College of Arts and Letters. He retired from that summer workshop for high school drama and debate position on July 1. students in cooperation with Continuing Education Looking back Paul says, "I've had my mountains and setting up the committee to start instruction in and valleys, but no peak has really been too far above television and broadcasting in cooperation with local the others." radio and television stations.

As director of the Lecture-Concert Series, he was "I must say my staff and I did these things," Paul mostly in the public eye. He takes pride in having says, "I had to use committees because no one brought "all of the really great ballets of the world individual could think of doing such things alone." to a 'so-called' cow college." During his years as consultant to the dean, he Booking professional drama, , opera and developed a graduate course in arts administration,

musical performances wasn't as simple as it might the first in Michigan, which he has taught since 1971.

12 Doris (Atkinson) Paul '26, pictured last summer at the ruins of Persepolis. Her latest book, "A Picture of Persia," was recently published. The Pauls were guests of the National Iranian Radio and Television organization for the Festival of Arts at Shiraz-Persepolis.

He also made a world-wide study of performing arts through Europe. Paul says labeling the trips "fine arts" centers and drew up detailed plans for such a center was a mistake, however. "People had the crazy idea at MSU — an idea he had in 1952 "that I might as well that arts were for a sophisticated group," he says. have thrown against the wall at the time." "They were afraid they would be embarrassed."

Professionally he was a charter member of the In all, the Pauls have captured their travels through American Education Association and charter about 80 countries on 9,000 slides. Their souvenirs are and founding member of the Association of College so numerous that decorations in their home must be and University Concert Managers. He established the rotated periodically to display them all. A recent move first managers' workshop in the United States and from their house of 24 years to a condominium "nearly Canada. killed us" with all the things to pack. Along with the work came the honors — among Paul does not see retirement as a break between the them a plaque naming him "Alumnus of the Year" life he has had and the life he will have. "I suppose I'll from Taylor University and an honorary life member- still have more things to do than I'll have time for." ship in the AETA. He will keep his office in Linton Hall to work on a "But more important than the specific honors," Paul history of the arts at MSU for the College of Arts and says, "are the friendships I've made. I've met so many Letters, a project he has started, but never had time people — great people from all around the world." to finish. He and his wife are planning a trip to He can't pick up a newspaper without reading Pakistan and Afghanistan, "places we flew over but about a person or place that is familiar. This is partly never went down to see." He will be busy updating due to the extensive traveling he and Mrs. Paul have friendships made over the years, through corre- done since 1959. spondence. "We decided that instead of just sitting and sunning It is evident that Wilson Paul is a man who has stuck on our vacations, we'd go somewhere," Paul says. his fingers into countless pies and rubbed elbows with Subsequently, they organized group tours including as many people. In short, he is a man who has taken four trips around the world, two through South full advantage of life — so far. America, two through Africa, one to the South "One thing I appreciate now is the great span of Pacific, and two through "reindeer country" near the interests I've been able to have," Paul says, "and since Arctic Circle. my father was active until he was ninety, I probably

In addition, they planned two fine arts tours have a few good years left." [ffl]

13 "I'm probably the most average person you will ever run across," says Dave Whybrew 74. Then he adds, "but things have happened to me." On appearances, there seems to be no reason to question his self- assessment. Dave never became the hero type — he never won a medal or trophy. After serving in the Air Corps for two years, mainly in Viet Nam — a war with few heroes — he returned home without benefit of brass bands or banners Dave was a face in a crowd when he came to Taylor as a student from Tennessee. Then he met Coach George Glass, track and cross country coach (and athletic director from 1964 to 1976). "I didn't even earn a letter in track in high school," Dave recalls, "and training with the Taylor pack was a real workout. This school has coaches who build all-around men and women — not just athletes." Under the influence of Coach Glass and Dr. Ruth Breuninger, Dave became a Christian Education major. The pivotal decision of his

life came in his sophomore year. During Youth Conference, the speaker asked for those who would commit their lives to Christ to stand to their feet. Dave did, and came face to face with God. Dave had the same legs, the same body chemistry, but he had a new heart. "He became an over-achiever and he developed an exceptional interest in people," Coach Glass reminisces (he loves to talk about .* his former students). Before a meet, Dave would greet all the opposing athletes one by one. This was unorthodox to say the least, but his appreciation for *'*Sl individuals was not to be denied.

ii hard to resist — especially when related to a winsome and enthusiastic leader such as Dave Whybrew. Under his guidance, all of the Brookland boys entered the Palmetto Cup race and all of them finished. One boy won the two-mile event with a time of 9 minutes After completing the Palmetto Cup races (Columbia, South Car.), Dave visits with Nelson and Beth (Stebbins x 73) Rediger '67 and Brookland boys. At left is A.C. and 30 seconds with Nelson Rediger Cook, 14, who won the two mile event. New additions to the Brookland faculty crossing the finish line in 11 minutes include Steve Berwager 76 and Carol Love 76. 50 seconds. his total being into his opportunity to be the kind of Dave put "I must say that with my love for cross country running. He never influence on the boys that he has running, my life would really have finished first but he kept striving striven so hard to become. been mixed up if God hadn't loved and honing his physical condition After evening classes at the me enough to make me keep His for opportunities yet unknown. University of South Carolina where work as my top priority,' Dave During summers, Dave served in Dave is pursuing an M.A. in exclaims. "I just want to use my a children's home in the mountains. guidance, he again dons the track running as a tool to help boys who "The hours were long — but they shoes and shorts and his trademark — need a firm but loving hand." were very rewarding. There was — a red and black fishing hat Ask any of his colleagues at great joy working with and once more runs the round trip Brookland and you'll be convinced underprivileged children. However, to Orangeburg. Tired as he may be, that this former face in the crowd is only the Lord can give the necessary he spends the last hour of the day, a success. He is deeply satisfied love and endurance for this kind of from 9:00 - 10:00, in Bible reading knowing he has found his place of challenge," Dave insists. and prayer. service, and that through self- Long distance running and Dave's great love for running has discipline, love, work, and ordered working with youth were in Dave's led him into numerous events in- priorities, he demonstrates day in blood. Would God use both talents? cluding the classic at Boston. and day out that God has a great A call came from the Brookland The Boston Marathon, the deal of use for an "ordinary" life. Plantation Boy's Home near "World Series" of the sport, M Orangeburg, South Carolina, annually attracts the best long Dave congratulates an opponent at the Palmetto Cup. Photos supplied by asking Dave to consider coming as a distance runners in the world. A Nelson Rediger. House Parent. Nelson Rediger, '67 marathon race covers 26 miles 385

Director of the Home, was on the yards and is considered one of the line. This invitation rang a bell with most physically brutal of the

Dave. Olympic sports. The Boston run is At Brookland, the pieces began to strictly an invitational event — a fit together. Dave put himself on a prospective entrant must have proof severe regimen that he maintains to of running a marathon course in this day — a program that serves as under 3 hours and 30 minutes, quite a model of self-discipline for which Whybrew did easily at the the boys. Starting his day at 6:00 Peach Bowl contest in Atlanta. a.m. he devotes a full hour to Bible Out of 2,175 entrees in the famed reading and planning. Then follows Boston event, Dave finished 178th, a grueling ten-mile run to with a very creditable time of 2 Orangeburg and back — returning hours and 48 minutes. just in time for breakfast. Like Wandering Wheels, long As on-campus director of distance running presents to red- the home, he now has great blooded boys a challenge they find

15 Coming Events

Concert/Lecture Series Theatre/ Art Exhibits (in C-T Gallery) Gerald Goodman, troubadour Brigadoon harpist February 10-11 (Thursday-Friday) Dr. Alice W. Nichols November 8, Monday 8:15 p.m. Chapel/Auditorium Bicentennial Exhibition 10 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. November 2-30 Chapel/ Auditorium Music Barbara Stipanuk A Mark Twain Medley Band Concert Senior Art Major New York Theatre Company November 11, Thursday December 2-14 February 5, Saturday 8:15 p.m. Chapel/Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Chapel/ Auditorium Larry Huffman, Joe King, Chorale Christmas Concert and Gail Moore Phil Jones, CBS News December 5, Sunday Senior Art Majors correspondent 7:00 p.m. Chapel/Auditorium January 4-15 assigned to the Gerald Ford presidential campaign Oratorio Christmas Concert Tom Gross February 25, Friday December 12, Sunday Senior Art Major 8:15 p.m. Chapel/Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Chapel/ Auditorium January 18-29

Romeo and Juliet Marion Philharmonic Beth Lindborg National Shakespeare Company Pops Concert Senior Art Major April 18, Monday February 12, Saturday February 1-12 8:15 p.m. Chapel/ Auditorium Dining Commons

Sports News

Trojans Upset Hanover WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL MEN'S TENNIS Taylor varsity vs. Marion varsity Hanover 9-0 The Taylor football Trojans 15-1 15-0 Anderson 7-2 scored a shocking upset, ending Taylor jv vs. Marion jv Manchester 9-0 Hanover's 28-game regular season 15-8 15-4 15-10 Earlham 9-0 winning streak with a spine-tingling Taylor varsity vs. IUPU varsit\ Indiana University 3-6 13-12 conquest on October 2. 9-15 15-6 15-11

And they did it in dramatic Taylor jv vs. IUPU jv MENS FOOTBALL fashion. With the Trojans trailing 13-15 15-13 15-13 Anderson 24-27 12-0 in the fourth quarter, Lee Olivet 21-13 Whitman, sophomore quarterback, WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Hanover 13-12 threw touchdown passes to Kevin Goshen 1-9 Defiance 17-10 King and Ray Satterblom. Franklin 5-4 Hanover, which had been Calvin 0-2 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY averaging 546 yards a game in total Grand Valley 6-0 T.U. Conditioner T.U. offense, was held to 197 yards. "The Eastern Michigan 1-5 Butler, Indiana State, T.U. 2nd defense was amazing," stated Coach Notre Dame 0-0 Butler University 3rd Dr. Tom Carlson. St. Mary's 4-0 Olivet Invitational 6th The following Saturday (Parents Manchester College 1st Weekend) the Trojans defeated WOMEN'S TENNIS T.U. Invitational 1st previously unbeaten Defiance Manchester 9-0 College. Goshen 9-0 The scores of all varsity contests Butler 6-3 (through October 13) are listed at Indiana Central 8-1 right. Ball State 5-4

L6 by Rick Koselke Sports Writer Marion Chronicle-Tribune C - T Photo by Greg Fisher He's ii\^IMeu? B^ll Ccyi|t

At 23 years of age, Tadd Sutton is his life. The problem became intense seventh." Sutton said. older than many of his Taylor for more than a year and culminated Sutton lived with the Burkev University football teammates. when he quit school. family for three years, establishing But he's also young, too young to "I was smoking a lot and was his new life and trying to make the have experienced the hardships and doing some chemicals, but I never needed adjustments. He's on his own frustrations that many people don't shot up with anything."' Sutton said. now, keeping an apartment in see in a lifetime. "I was also doing some dealing from Princeton during the summer Sutton was a pretty good football time to time. months and trying to put himself player at Princeton (Illinois) High "After I quit school I just traveled through school.

School — talented enough to receive around the country for about five "Drugs is such a hard thing to get a scholarship from the University of months. I was searching for out of." Sutton said. "There were a

Illinois. something to guide me but I didn't lot of people back home who were

His dream of playing college know what to look for. skeptical about my new life. I had to football came true when he started "Then I went back to the stay there and prove both to myself for the Illinois freshman team. Then university to see some friends and and to them that it was real." suddenly everything went wrong. they couldn't believe how much I In addition to proving himself. Sutton had become a drug addict. had changed. My hair was down to Sutton also regained his interest in

Drugs became a dominant force my waist and I had completely gone athletics and wondered if he could in Sutton's life, so much so that he away from the things that I had once again regain his dream of quit school after his freshman year. stood for. playing college football.

He traveled around the country for "While I was there, a friend told "One night I was watching my old five months after that, searching for me about Jesus Christ. I was under high school team work out and I some meaning to his life. the influence of drugs at the time, later asked God to use my athletic

Today Sutton is a junior at Taylor but I realized that He was what I talents for His purpose," Sutton said.

University and is once again playing needed in my life. "Nothing happened for a while, but

football. And more importantly, he "From that night on, I never had then I heard about Taylor and found

knows where his life is going. any more involvement with drugs. I out I still had some eligibility left.

Sutton was an all-around athlete was also smoking two packs of cigar- Now I want to use my athletic

in high school, competing in ettes a day at the time, but I gave abilities to help other people."

football, basketball, baseball and that up, too. I suddenly had a dif- Sutton practiced every day with track. Illinois recruited him as a ferent meaning to my life." the team last year, but was ineligible fullback, but later switched him to Sutton went back to Princeton to play in any games. "That really linebacker where he was a starter on and began going to church, where tested my motivations," Sutton said.

the freshman team. he met the Rev. Harold Burkey and "But I also found out that I wasn't But drugs, which he had started his family. "His wife had always just playing for myself anymore. I using in his senior year in high wanted seven kids — she had six at want to play well for both the Team

school, soon began taking control of the time — and I guess I was the and for God." [©]

17 Dad and me. We prayed quite a bit and decided we would run them as a partnership with my father acting as business consultant. The trouble

with the cave (no pun intended) is

it's always in the hole, but with

publicity and work it should be profitable." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Messinger of Madeira and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen

W. Mathis Jr. of Montgomery, Alabama, met at Taylor University. In June, Danielle, a psychology major, was graduated cum laude. A year earlier Al earned his degree in Christian Education. Both received Danielle (Messinger 76) and Allen Mathis 75, begin a unique venture. The 1975 listings in Who's Who Among Homecoming queen, Danielle also was Youth Conference Co-Chairman last Students in American Universities spring. Ken Stewart photo. and Colleges.

The couple is building a home on a hill in the woods overlooking the Danielle Marries property. The 43-acre site, visited by A Caveman Hernando DeSoto, Spanish explorer, in 1540, is considered the Danielle Messinger likes to say birthplace by Margaret Weaver she of the Creek Indian married a caveman because it's nation. Al explained the legend. Cincinnati Post true. After their October 23 "The Creeks called it Lun Hamga, wedding in Hyde Park Community meaning 'Fathers Coming Out of Methodist Church, Cincinnati, she the Hill." They believed spirits living and Allen Washington Mathis III in the cave evolved into the first moved to Childersburg, Alabama, members of the tribe and they

where he is owner-manager of De thought if they died and their bones Soto Caverns. were buried in the cave they would The career decision was not made have eternal life." lightly by the young graduate of This first officially recorded cave Taylor University, a Christian in the United States, reported to college in Upland, Indiana. President Washington in 1796 by Al said, "The caverns have been Indian Agent Col. Benjamin in my family for four generations. Hawkins, has a main cavern, They were bought by my great- KyMulga Onyx Cave, bigger than a grandmother who thought she football field with upper reaches might mine onyx from them. My higher than a 10-story building. grandfather acquired the caverns On a quiet evening, Danielle

and cleared all the rights. Eleven said, "When no one is there, it is so years ago Fred Layton leased them peaceful." from my grandfather and developed In one area, among the stalactites

them for sight-seeing with lights, and stalagmites, there is a pathways, stairways and a souvenir formation that looks like a pulpit. shop. "They say that years ago local "He retired last year and my blacks held services there," Al grandfather offered the caverns to explained.

18 But for their own worship services, Al and Danielle will attend Athletic Schedule the local Christ As Life Church in Basketball Sylacauga, which Al describes as "a Coach: Don Odle '42 good Bible church of a very small denomination." November At Taylor University, Al said, 20 Alumni H 8:00 p.m. "They really disciplined us in 23 Huntington College T 8:00 p.m. leading people to walk with the 27 Wheaton Tournament T 6 00 p.m. & 8 00 p.m Lord. I think of my life as Paul did in Bomans when he identified December himself as 'I, Paul, bond servant of 1 Wilmington College II 8:00 p.m. Christ."' 3 Taylor Tournament II 7 00 p.m. & 8 45 p.m A teaching tool Al learned at the 4 Taylor Tournament II 6 00 p.m. & 8 00 p.m 7 College university was "Gospel Magic" to Anderson T 7:30 p.m. 11 Defiance College H 8:00 p.m. make the gospel clear to adults and 21 Indiana Central Classic children who might not otherwise 22 Indiana Central Classic understand it. "On a missionary trip 27 Marshall Tourney to the Bahamas we used magician's 28 Marshall Tourney tricks on shipboard, in prisons and at old people's homes. Many January children received Christ through 5 Manchester II 00 p.m. this method." 8 Bluffton College II 00 p.m. 12 Findlay College 00 p.m. Danielle said, "Al and I met in T 15 Hanover College II 00 p.m. the fall of 1973 but he didn't kiss 18 Anderson College II 00 p.m. me until March." She appreciated the significance of that kiss when Al told her about Wrestling the pact he had made with himself Coach: Tom Jarman in high school. "That the next girl I kissed would become my wife. I December II was glad I was able to keep it." 3 Little State 12:00 Danielle emphasized, "The 4 Little State H 1:00 p.m. 7 Anderson College 3:00 p.m. central and most important part of T 11 Taylor Invitational II 6:30 p.m. our relationship is our commitment to Christ that encompasses our January commitment to each other. 8 Triple Dual 12:00 noon Biblically, the man is the Indiana Central and_ responsible head of the family with Evansville the wife in submission to his 12 Findlay College II 7:00 p.m. authority. The husband is 15 Wright State TD T 9:00 a.m. commanded to love his wife as 22 Anderson Invitational T 9:00 a.m. himself and so must have her needs 25 DD/Cincinnati and interests foremost in his mind." & Franklin H 7:00 p.m. The wife, in turn, focuses on supporting and encouraging her Women's Varsity Basketball husband. Coach: Beatrice Gorton None of these profound responses was anticipated the day of the January couple's first meeting. Danielle said, 11 Marion College T 3:30 p.m "Some students wandered down to 15 Hanover College 11 4:00 p.m 4:00 a small lake on the campus and 18 Anderson College H p.m 22 Marshall University H 1:00 p.m decided to go wading. Then they 25 Earlham College H 7:00 p.m voted on who had the prettiest feet 29 IN State "B" T 7:00 p.m and chose us. We hadn't even met each other." @*1

19 A child with Cystic Fibrosis helps her parents learn some vital lessons

O O

by Bobbie (Gillan) Larrison x 70

My Mindy may never grow very child eat. She ate constantly and blue eyes to live forever. All around

old but if she can fill her life with cried constantly because almost us we heard people say, "Why did love and meaning, then maybe age everything she ate gave her stomach God let such a terrible thing happen

isn't so important after all. cramps. to such a beautiful child?" I don't You see, Mindy has Cystic We worried about this, of course, ever remember blaming God;

Fibrosis, an incurable disease affect- but that concern was mild compared instead I think I was able to realize ing her lungs and digestive system. to the fear we felt when we saw her even through all the struggles that The youngest of our three children, struggle so hard to breathe— that there was a reason for everything

she was a beautiful baby and a was nothing short of terrifying. For God allowed to happen and if I wonderful addition to complete our five months we watched her go from would hold onto my faith and be family. But when she was three bad to worse while the doctor tried patient He would reveal His reasons months old, things started to go frantically to get her some relief and in His own time. Some of those wrong. She almost stopped growing find out what was wrong. When she reasons were evident right off and and gaining weight completely. Yet was 8 months old we finally learned others are continuing to unfold in she consumed the most outrageous the answer — Cystic Fibrosis. Cause our lives. quantities of food I've ever seen a — unknown, cure — none. The adjustment period to living It's hard to describe all the feelings with Mindy's Cystic Fibrosis was a we had — they were so complex and long and tedious one, but we knew yet they were all rolled into one big that we had to adjust as best and as lump that we had to work through. quickly as we could for ourselves, for There was relief (we finally knew our family and for Mindy. Part of for sure); fear (what in the world the struggle was that we really had was Cystic Fibrosis?); shock (why no idea what the disease was and us?); denial (my child cannot have what we would be up against. It's a

an incurable disease, I won't allow complicated disease, one of the

it), and in general, total confusion. leading killers of children with no

All I could think of was I wanted two youngsters affected the same.

this fragile little child with huge There is no way to predict a

20 "You have to be optimistic to live with an incurable disease and live with any sense of normalcy around the house."

child's life span or how much trouble out with your sanity and nerves and a smile to warm the coldest he will have. It's a day to day, step intact and live with any sense of heart. Mindy — happy, uninhibit-

by step existence. The mucus in a normalcy around the house. But I ed, open, loving and warm. She normal child's lungs and digestive must also face the reality that Cystic grabs hold of all the joys and

•system is thin and slippery, whereas Fibrosis means Mindy could die excitement life has to offer her and in a Cystic Fibrosis child the mucus young. makes things happen. At such a

is thick and gluey making breathing After 2V2 years of going through young age, with the pure innocence difficult by clogging the airways and the daily grind of treatment and of a child and the strength of making the lungs highly susceptible therapy to aid her breathing (ie: lots someone who has been through so to infection. Recurrent bouts of of medicine, sleeping in a Mist Tent much in such a short time, she leaves pneumonia can lead to lung damage every night, using an aerosol face her mark on almost everyone. People and death. This thick mucus in the mask and doing postural drainage remember Mindy. pancreas means the children fail to exercises three times a day, careful Most people never see the ugly digest their food properly — which diet), after countless hospital stays; side of Mindy's Cystic Fibrosis. The can result in a condition called — after watching her health bounce up pain and struggle of trying to "failure to thrive." and down like one of those crazy breathe and not always succeeding

Without God and good friends I super balls kids play with; after very well; and the wretched shudder to think of how our lives watching other Cystic Fibrosis stomach cramps because she cannot

would have ended up. I can parents lose their kids to the disease; digest her food properly. But Mindy

personally say that God is the and after getting my own head on a will have no pity going her way. She

I "Rock" He says He is — a solid , little straighter — know that what covers her struggles with laughter

unchanging stability that is always really counts is not how much time and hides her suffering in mischief. there to lean on. To adjust to Cystic you spend on this earth but what She can make you forget what her

Fibrosis we mustered all the strength you do with it while you're here. It life is really like. Mindy moves above

we could get from ourselves and has taught me that I must help my Cystic Fibrosis to a life where the called upon God and our friends. kids search out the quality in their joys of just being alive explode

And among the lot of us we pulled lives. And for every lesson I attempt within and around her every day.

the pieces of our lives together again. to teach my children I learn twice as How long she lives is not what We will never be able to stop much myself. really counts; her love of life and

thanking them or needing them. Cystic Fibrosis means Mindy will people sets her free. Her life is an

Their love and compassion was die. I won't hide the truth from her example and when I get really

endless — they cried with us as we and I will do my best to help her depressed I find myself saying, "If

tried to understand what was deal with the reality of death but she can do it, so can I," and I know

happening; they hurt with us as we there is so much more to learn. I'm a better person for trying. How

watched our baby struggle to Someone once asked me how I ironic that it took her unwholeness

breathe, and they gave thanks with would teach my child to die. I won't to help make me whole.

It is that as Mindy's . live prayer us for every bit of progress Mindy . . I'll teach her how to and my

made. With time, we have adjusted how to love. life has its ups and downs that this

and accepted living with Cystic Today Mindy is an active three love and this innate sense of

Fibrosis. Oh, I still hang onto the year old and an incessant independence and freedom will hope of research finding a cure, and chatterbox. She makes up for her continue to grow and deepen. That Mindy growing old like everyone lack of size by her quick mind and the joys will continue to over- around her. her consuming love. Along with all shadow the hurts and that her life You have to be optimistic to live her troubles God gave her huge may be lived with fullness and

T with an incurable disease and come loving eyes, hair the color of cotton meaning. < '

21 Hoyt are on furlough in the U.S. from Beverly M. (Berry) Holmskog the Republic of South Africa and their graduated with a Master of Education address is 3909 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, degree from Wichita State University TX 75204. Their daughter, Karen, is a in Kansas on May 23rd. She and her senior at Taylor. husband, Norman '54, live at 214 S. Lincoln, Hillsboro, KS 67063. CLASS OF '51 CLASS OF '59 CLASS The Rev. Thomas Weigand, pastor of Hammond's First United Methodist Russell Ruch has recently taken on the Church, was awarded an honorary additional responsibilities as a member Doctor of Divinity degree by DePauw of the board of two educational institu-

University's chancellor last May 23rd. tions - Pinebrook Junior College Dr. Weigand has served in the Indiana (formerly Berean Bible School) and MEWS Area of the United Methodist Church, as Biblical School of Theology. His address chairman of the boards of Ministry, of is 459 Butler, Hatfield, PA 19440. Television-Radio and Film, and of Conference Relations, as well as on CLASS OF '60 major community committees of YW and CLASS OF '26 YMCAs and as president of ministerial Millard Niver, associate professor of associations. His address is 223 Locust mathematics at Malone College, has The Rev. Dorwin and Mildred (Keller St., Hammond, IN 46324. been awarded the Ph.D. degree from x'27) Whitenack visited with numerous Kent State University. He has taught '52 Taylorites during an eight-week trip to CLASS OF at Malone since 1967 and coaches the California last spring. They visited with Malone wrestling team. His address is Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey (Doris Oswalt) Dr. and Mrs. Deane (Mary Beebe)Irish 7940 Mose S.W., Navarre, Ohio. '28 Brause have moved to R.R. 2, Box 717, in Sun City, Arizona; with the Rev. Arthur V. Norris and his wife, Evelyn '24 Warsaw, IN 46580. Dorsey has accepted and Mrs. Willard (Eva OliverjMc- (Richards x '63) accepted the pastorate Laughlin at Chula Vista, California; the position of Director of Adult of the First United Methodist Church in Ministries at the World Headquarters of spent a weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Pontiac, MI. They have served at the the Free Methodist Church in Winona Raymond '26 Squire at Wasco, Millington and Arbela United Lake. Their son, Ned, is a freshman at California; visited with Miss Ruth Lortz Methodist Churches at Millington, '26 '26 Taylor. in Washington; the Milton Michigan for the past five years. Their Leismans, and Leonard Chatterson '29 The Kings County Medical Society new address is 38 E. Iroquois Rd., named the Reverend Alfred Clifford in Wisconsin; and Elma Buchanan '27 at Pontiac, MI 48058. Tucson. Thompson as recipient of its Citizen's Award for 1976. This was the 14th CLASS OF '64 CLASS OF '37 annual presentation of the award which honors persons outside the medical Paul and Abbey (Ericson) Rainey As of June 1, 1976, Charles W. and profession who contribute outstanding reside in Alvin, Texas, where Abbey is a Mabel J. Fields retired. They will be service in improving the health and well- librarian at Alvin Junior High School. living in a motor-coach for awhile and being of the people of Brooklyn. Rev. Abbey received her M.S. degree from

plan to go. . ."where desire takes us." Thompson, an ordained Methodist Simmons College Graduate School of Before their retirement, Charles was a Minister, has been the pastor of the Library Science in Boston. Paul, a minister of the United Methodist Church Vanderveer Park United Methodist graduate of Purdue and MIT, is a and Mabel was teaching in the Selma Church of Brooklyn since 1962. From professor of mechanical engineering Middle School. All correspondence can 1943 to 1946 he served with the Navy technology at the University of Houston. be sent to 4111 Huth Drive, Fort Wayne, Amphibious Forces in the Pacific, and Paul and Abbey have two children — IN 46804. (This is their daughter's is Past National Chaplain of the Priscilla 6 and Eric 4. Their address is address.) American Legion. Alfred has been 1302 Booth Lane, Alvin, TX 77511. involved in a wide range of community CLASS OF '45 organizations, and established an on- CLASS OF '65 going program teaching a course in Robert L. Cox was awarded the C.P.R. in his church which has been Jon and Harriet (Smith) Askew and family Master of Theology degree by Christian opened to all members of the commun- have moved to 1913 S. Henkel Theological Circle, Seminary, Indianapolis, at ity. His address is 658 E. 32nd St., Mesa, Arizona 85202. Jon left the their June commencement. His work Brooklyn, NY 11210. Indian Health Service after six years and was in the field of counseling. Robert and joined Health Maintenance Associates - Ruth (Coughenour '47) reside at 412 N. CLASS OF '54 a group partly underwritten by Blue Forrest Park Dr., Greenwood, IN 46142. Cross/Blue Shield. John W. Kruschwitz received his Miss Theodora Bothwell, (honorary) Yvonne Rosecrans is on the faculty of Doctor of Ministry degree from former Professor of Music at Taylor for Erie Community College. Her address is Southern Baptist Theological Seminary many years, suffered a rather severe 8133 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14221. in Louisville, KY, last June 4th. Dr. stroke last Spring. Therapy has restored Elmer and Nancy (Estep '64) Vogel- Kruschwitz and Betty (Weed '44) reside her speech somewhat and she is sang are now living at 4580 Providence at 132 S. Grand, Ft. Thomas, KY 41075. mentally alert. She resides at the Lake Place, New Orleans, Louisiana 70126. Shore Nursing Home, Irving, NY 14081. Elmer is a student at New Orleans '50 CLASS OF This information came to us by way of Baptist Theological Seminary in the Elma Buchanon '27 and Mildred Keller second year of a three year Master of Norman and Virginia (Gilchrist x '50) '27. Whitenack Divinity Degree program. He is

22 presently student pastor at the New CLASS OF '69 Milton and Ava (Addy '67) Gould have Zion Baptist Church in Liberty, moved to Route 7 in Huntington, IN Mississippi. Nancy plans to enroll at the Brenda Brenneman has moved to where Milton is Associate Director of seminary to pursue a two year program Houghton, NY where she will be Huntington County South Parrish toward a Master of Religious Education Director of Residence Life at Houghton United Methodist Church. Degree. College. In this position, she will be J. Gregory and Gayle (Soetenga x 74) supervising all residence halls and Keller are living at 115 W. North Street, '66 CLASS OF directors, off-campus housing, and W. Milton, OH 45383. Gregory training Resident Assistants. Her new graduated from Earlham School of Dr. and Mrs. Barton (Marilyn Stucky) address is Rt. #1 Box 31-H, Houghton, Religion in June and is pastor of the Comstock are now living in Memphis NY 14744. West Milton Friends Meeting. Gayle is where Dr. Comstock has an appointment Jim Carmany received his Masters of completing her B.A. in religion at as a Research Trainee in Clinical Divinity degree from United Theological Wright State University. Nutrition and Community Pediatrics at Seminary in Dayton, OH last June 5th. Gayle Louise Ott received her Master St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. He is now pastoring the First United of Arts degree from Western Michigan Marilyn is completing her B.S. in Methodist Church in Mineral Ridge, OH University last April 24th. Nursing degree at the University of 44440. Tennessee Medical Center. Their new Steve and Janet (Cordin 70) Jeffrey CLASS OF 72 address is 4064 Hitchcock, Memphis, TN and family have moved to Geneva, IL, 32128. Herb and Lee Anne (Keller 74) where Steve accepted a new teaching Dr. Robert G. Culbertson has been Buwalda, Jr. now reside at 205 Richfield and coaching position. He was varsity appointed Chairperson and Associate Lane in Geneva, Indiana. Herb wrestling coach at Blackford High School Professor, Department of Corrections, graduated from United Theological in Hartford City, and in his new position Illinois State University. His wife is the Seminary of Dayton, Ohio, in June, 1975 will be a math teacher, assistant football former Gail Chasteen who is at home and was ordained Elder in the North coach, and head wrestling coach. with their children, Catherine Ann, age Indiana Conference of the United and Daniel Methodist Church last May. He is 3V2; Paul, born January 15. CLASS OF 70 The Culbertsons' new address is 1100 presently serving as pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Geneva. Lee Valentine Drive, Normal, IL 61761. Paul E. Braman graduated from Joe is Merchandising Anne received her M.A. degree from Corey Manager Wayne State University in Detroit with and Fleet Ball State in May and is teaching 3rd & Lease Coordinator for the a Doctor of Medicine degree last May. Cincinnati Lincoln-Mercury grade in the Geneva School of the South District He has started his residency in Family Sales Office. and his wife, Adams School system. He Sally, have Practice in Grand Rapids. His address two sons - Joey 6, and 4. Their Nancy Joy Johnson received a Master Matthew is 319 College Avenue, S.E., Grand address is of Divinity degree from Southern 6511 Teakwood Court, Rapids, MI 49503. Baptist Theological Seminary in Cincinnati, OH 45224. Doug and Cathy (Eger) Fetters are Louisville, Kentucky, June 4, 1976. new appointees in the Trans World '67 Alda Knight received the degree, CLASS OF Radio (Great Britain). Doug received a Doctor of Medicine from the University B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Tri- The Rev. Robert and Joan (Fridstrom of Iowa last May. She is now an internal State University and works for the '69) Blixt now reside at 2209 22nd St., medicine resident at the Iowa Methodist Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Nitro, WV 25143 with their two Medical Center in Des Moines, Iowa. Her Cathy is a teacher in the Decatur daughters — Jodi, 3; and Karla, 1. Bob is address is 1201 Office Park Road #1801, Township schools. minister of the First Baptist Church in West Des Moines, Iowa 50265. Thomas Chris Rood received a Master Nitro. Bill and Donna (Robison) Lang moved of Arts degree from Manchester College to Texas with their son, Scot Michael, CLASS OF '68 in North Manchester, IN, last May 23rd. born April 20, 1975, after Bill's Richard and Lynn (Golian '68) graduation from Valparaiso University On July 16, 1976, Leslie W. Bartlett Strycker have moved from Elkhart, IN was granted the School of Law. Bill is presently Assistant Master of Music degree to Dallas, TX where Rick works for the in voice from the Southwestern Baptist District Attorney for Dallas County. Foster Company - a commercial real Theological Seminary School of Church Their address is 819 Downing Street, estate firm. They have two children - Music. His address is 1325 N. Berwick, Richardson, TX 75080. Joy Melissa 3, and Nathan Drew 1. Their Indianapolis, IN 46222. new address is 9936 Windlake Circle, It is the policy of Taylor University not to and Wes Joann (Kinghorn 71) Rediger Dallas, TX 75238. discriminate on the basis of race, are at Eastern Mennonite College in national origin, or sex in its educational Harrisonburg, VA 22801. Wes is Dean CLASS OF 71 programs, activities, or employment of Men and has completed all residence policies, as required by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act and Title IX of the 1972 work for a doctor's degree in Philip Abram became pastor of the Education Amendments. Inquiries re- administration and supervision of Friends Church in Buffalo last July. His garding compliance may be directed to education. address is 214 Third Street, Buffalo, Dr. Robert D. Pitts, Administration Jim Swaney, coach of the Orrville Iowa 52728. Building, Taylor University (998-2751, High School baseball squad, recently Jane Falion has completed her ext. 204 or 381) or to the Director of the completed their school's finest season by Masters degree at M.S.U. in Secondary Office of Civil Rights, Department of finishing second in the state tournament Curriculum and Instruction. She is Health, Education and Welfare, Washing- in class AA. They lost the state continuing graduate work in Special ton, D.C. championship with a score of 4-3. Their Education. Jane works as an educational Rick Olson transferred to and final record was 25-7 which set a school coordinator and teacher for the Lansing graduated from Michigan State record for most victories. His address is School System. Her address is 3012 University. He married the former Mara 537 S. Mill St., Orrville, OH 44667. Belmar Circle, Lansing, MI 48912. Lee Sanders in June, 1972 and entered

23 Wayne State University School of Oak Drive, Clarkston, GA 30021. literature stock into the Central stock Medicine in Detroit in September of that Byron E. Leas received his Master of which has arrived for her to manage year. He was graduated on May 23, 1976, Science degree from Miami University in during the former manager's furlough. earning his degree in human medicine. Oxford, OH on June 13th. All this is in addition to reading and He will serve his residency in the Tim Nelson is on the faculty of Olivet Bible classes for women and girls, and surgery program at the William Nazarene College in Kankakee, IL final exams for music classes at Bible Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, MI. teaching organ, music theory, and class Institute. Her address is B.P. 10, Rick and Mara reside at 19496 Montrose, piano. His address is 447 Bresee Avenue, Rutshuru, Kivu, Republic of Zaire, Detroit, MI. Apt. #3, Bourbonnais, IL 60914. Africa. John L. Emary '51 and his wife have just returned to the Alliance Academy in CLASS OF 73 CLASS OF 75 Quito, Ecuador after a year on furlough, Steve and Janice (LaBeur 75) Allen Martha Beach is planning to become a and will be teaching at the Academy. are living at 3127 Woodworth Place, Bible translator which means she must Their address is Alliance Academy, of training in Casilla Quito, Hazel Crest, IL 60429. Steve is teaching first go through two years 3207, Ecuador. '51 at Prairie Junior High in Alsop. Jan is linguistics. She will be taking courses at LeRoy and Mary (Weber '48) teaching in the South Chicago suburbs. the University of Texas at Arlington, as Lindahl were in Wichita, Kansas, during Stan and Jennie (Buschmeyer) Banker well as some at the International the month of July for the Evangelical have moved to Oskaloosa, Iowa where Linguistic Center. When her training is Methodist Church General Conference, finished, she will through Stan is serving as Director of Christian be working then traveled to Wisconsin to visit Education and Youth for the Iowa Wycliffe Bible Translators. Her address families, and establish their home for Yearly Meeting of Friends which area is 7500 W. Camp Wisdom Rd., Dallas, the coming year. Larry, their oldest son, covers the Friends churches in Iowa, TX 75211. remained in Bolivia to work at the Berea Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Stan recently Nellie Chan has moved back to Hong High School and take the second received his Master of Divinity degree Kong and her address is 120, Caine semester of Wesley Seminary. The from the Earlham School of Religion. Road, 1/F Hong Kong. Lindahl's are willing to share the Jennie has taught music in the public Rita Jo and Ruth Ellen Ferree "Miracle of Missions in Bolivia" to those schools for the past four years and received their Master of Science in interested. Their stateside address is received her Master of Music Education Statistics degrees from Miami Univ- Route 1, Box 129, Kendall, WI 54638. '53 degree from Ball State in 1975. Their ersity in Oxford, OH on June 13th. The Rev. Hugh D. Sprunger is a change of in their address is 1016 High Avenue East, Gary Keesling serving as Minister reports assignment Oskaloosa, IA 52577. of Reception at Garden Grove missionary work and address. Their new is is P.O. #3-3004, James M. Clark is attending United Community Church. His new address address Box Mu-Cha Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. 12201 Adrian Street, Apt. D, Garden District, Taipei, Taiwan 116, Republic of

His address if Box 58, Route 1, Grove, CA 92640. China. They continue to serve under the Martinsville, OH 45146. Rick and Candice (Jacobsen) Soner- General Conference Mennonite Church Charles and Jenny (Noreen 74) holm have taken the pastorate of the Commission on Overseas Mission in Vander Wilt have moved and their new Evangelical Free Church in La Center, Taiwan. This year marks 22 years of address is 3750 S.E. 12th, Des Moines, Washington. service in Taiwan. At present, Hugh is IA 50315. Marlow Thomas is manager of the pastoring a new mission outpost church John and Nancy (Schmidt) Roush have Radio Shack at "Lee Shopping Center" in a large new housing development in moved to 1404 S. Olive, Ottawa, KS in Orlando, FL. His address is 1101 Lee a suburb of Taipei, serving as the part- 66067. John graduated in June from Road, Kingswood Apts. #25, Orlando, time Executive Director of the Evangelical Divinity School in FL 32800. Theological Education by Extension Dearfield, IL, with the degree, Master of Ted and Beth Anne (Houk) Young Department of the China Evangelical Divinity. He is currently employed by a have moved to 5025 Hillsboro Rd. 14A, Seminary, and serving as editor of the wholesale oil distributing company in Nashville, TN 37215. TAIWAN CHURCH GROWTH Ottawa. Nancy is beginning law school BULLETIN. He also carries executive/ at the University of Kansas. CLASS OF 76 administrative responsibilities in both Craig and Cindy (Gustafson x 75) the Mission and national church. Diana Ruth has joined the staff of the '63 '64) Willert reside at 5430 S. Kimbark in Duane and Marcia (Weber Trinity Church United Methodist in Chicago, IL 60615. Craig is a medical Schmutzer are in Swaziland! After Kendallville as director of education and student at the University of Chicago receiving word of the government's programming. Three areas which Prityker School of Medicine. Cindy proposed plans for eventual take-over engage her attention are organizing and received her B.A. in Biological Sciences and a letter from the field chairman directing the children's choir; training from the University of Chicago, and is asking them to consider another place of and assisting the teachers; and taking attending medical school at Rush ministry, the need at TEAM'S Franson charge of some of the youth activities. Medical College in Chicago. Christian High School in Swaziland was Her new address is 253 Va Clark Street, ever before them. They both qualified, CLASS OF 74 Kendallville, IN. and the annual field conference granted will teaching 6th Denise Vasicek be them permission to fill the needed this fall. John and Marilee (Martens) Diener grade in Newport, MI Her positions. Duane is teaching 24 hours a live at 396 West Sinclair St., Wabash, address is 6896 Lakeshore Drive, week, chemistry and physics and Bible IN 46992. John is a Special Education Newport, MI 48166. knowledge to Form IV and V (junior and teacher, and Marilee is a first grade senior level) students. At present, teacher. GLOBAL TAYLOR Marcia is working in the school office. Curt Knorr holds a position at Their address is Franson Christian High

Management Science America, Inc., in Joann Kile '50 has been busy in Zaire School, P.O. Mhlosheni, Box I, Atlanta, GA. His address is 1618D Post incorporating her station book and Swaziland, Southern Africa.

24 Jim '66 and Becky (Beitzel '65) Dominican Republic in January 1976. teaching during the 1976-77 school year, Hamilton have moved to the Vancouver As teacher, her main responsibility is and then Bob plans to start full time area where Jim is working as an to supervise the student's correspond- work to complete his doctorate at administrative manager in the home ence courses. They are required to spend Purdue University. office. The Indian Christians from Chase 4 hours in school, five days a week. Robert Rogers and Joan Provinse '72 (30 miles away) are going to make Alice also attends group each evening were married June 7, 1975 in St. Louis, Salmon Arm their area of outreach and and during the day whenever there is a MO. After spending six years in the U.S. ministry. Their new address is 4460 54A problem. Group follows a slightly Marine Corps, Rob works as a computer Street, Delta, B.C. modified positive peer culture concept. programmer at Western Publishing James and Karen (Motz '68) Heck are Her mission address is Caribe-Vista Company. Joan is in her fourth year of now living in South America and their Youth Safari, Escuela Caribe, Jarabacoa, teaching music at Wentzville Elemen- address is c/o HCJB, Casilla 691, Quito, Dominican Republic. tary School. Their address is 3924A Ecuador, South America. They have two Donita Cline '76 began language study Britanny Circle, Bridgeton, MO 63044. children, Peter Scott - 4 years old, who in Costa Rica September 4 in prepar- Bill Shannon '72 and Joyce Brennfleck was born April 10, 1972, and Julie ation for her missionary service in x '74 were married August 25, 1973. Bill Lynne, who was born January 21, 1976. Guatemala under the auspices of the graduated from Asbury last May and is Jim is a 1966 graduate of Purdue in Friends Church. Her address while in now senior pastor of the United Meth- electrical engineering. He is an engineer language school is Apartado 10240, San odist Church in Gay Mills, WI. Their for HCJB, World Radio Missionary Jose, Costa Rica, Central America. address is Box 97, Gay Mills, WI 54631. Fellowship, Quito, and works for the Rick Adams '74 and Ellen Bromley '75 English Language Division of HCJB, in MARRIAGES were married on July 17 at the Upland correspondence with radio listeners United Methodist Church. Their new around the world. Thomas Mellott and Mary Armstrong address is 4541 Fletcher Avenue, Patricia L. Moore '69 has recently x '71 were married June 14. Their new Indianapolis, IN 46203. completed an 11-month furlough that address is 467 West Maplehurst, Bob Winter and Anne Baldwin '74 proved to be one of the busiest times of Ferndale, MI 48220. were married June 19 at the First her life. Her travelling covered nearly Ken Liesener and Liz Dischert '71 Baptist Church of Oak Park. Bob is 15,000 miles, 10,000 of which she were married October 25, 1975 at Grace the minister of youth at the First personally drove! She has returned to Presbyterian Church in Peoria, Illinois. Baptist Church. Anne is teaching the Irian Jaya, and her field address is c/o Ken is a design engineer at Caterpillar fifth grade at Bethany Christian School TEAM, Sentani, Irian Jaya, Republic of Tractor Company, and Liz is working in Troy. Their address is 24798 Rens- Indonesia. toward an Associate Degree in nursing. selaer, Oak Park, MI 48237. Diane Powell x '69 arrived in Mukum- Their address is 1088 Kinmouth Drive, Mel Christiansen x '74 and Wendy bura to a sight of 200 young people Joliet, IL 60433. Domeier '74 were married on June 6th in running down the airstrip to greet her, Gary Sinclair '71 and Jackie Sanders Winnetka, Illinois. Wendy is working for accompanied by Jerry Mungadze - who were married June 26th at the Highland the Texas Classroom Teachers' Asso- does youth work with Diane. Busy days Park Baptist Church in Southfield, ciation, and Mel has resumed studies at with war casualties that require long MI. Jackie is an elementary education the University of Texas at Austin after hours in the lab with blood donors and major from Spring Arbor College. Both spending three years in the U.S. Army. cross-matching blood are happening are presently teaching at the Southfield He is a senior, majoring in accounting. more frequently as the guerilla warfare Christian School. Gary is finishing his Their address is 1100 Reinli St., Apt. in her area has increased. Diane is masters degree in Guidance and 151, Austin, TX 78723. planning to go on furlough in October of Counseling while doing part-time Larry Hunt '74 and Sue Rohrer '75 this year. She is serving with TEAM out counseling for the school. Their address were recently married and now live at of Wheaton, IL. Her mission address is is 18626 Five Points, Detroit, MI 48240. 2120 Winchester Drive, Apt. 10,

Gunderson - Horness Mission Hospital, Dennis McCoy and Jill Annelle Davis Indianapolis, IN 46227. P. Bag 2005, Mount Darwin, Rhodesia, '72 were married July 31 at the First Joel Johnson and Diane Nania both '74 Africa. Baptist Church in Van Wert, Ohio. were married July 10th at the Elbethel Ruth Yocum '73 decided in February Dennis is engaged in farming, and Jill Gospel Tabernacle in Chicago, IL. Their that anesthesia was not for her, and will be teaching a half-day of kinder- address is 640 Piper Lane, Apt. IB, asked the Lord to give her other garten in the Van Wert City Schools. Wheeling, IL 60090. Joel is Taylor responsibilities. She is now helping with Their address is Route 1, Convoy, OH Admissions Representative for the the pharmacy management. A daily duty 45832. Chicago area. is to go to the storage area or warehouse Dean Benz and Rebecca Grossman '72 Richard King and Gail Lane '74 were and get the stock supplies for dispensary were married August 21. Dean is married July 24. Gail teaches 5th grade needs. Her hospital duties continue, pastoring the East Ovid United at East Palestine, Ohio. Dick is finishing supervision of nursing care given, Brethren Church in Coldwater, MI. his Masters at Kent State University. handling problems and situations. Ruth's Their address is 274 Quimby Road, Their new address is 1240 Meadow address is P.O. Malumghat Hospital, Coldwater, MI 49036. Drive, Kent, OH 44240. Chittagong District, Bangladesh. Bob Maxwell '72 and Joyce Day '74 Jan x '74 and Jackie Macy '74 were Pam Miller '74 is beginning her third were married at the Baptist Church in married in a double wedding ceremony year teaching missionary children in Liberty Center, IN on July 3rd. Joyce August 16, 1975. Jackie's husband, Steve Haiti under the World Gospel Mission. has just finished her second year of Pointer, will begin doctoral studies in Her address is P.O. Box 2266, Port-au- teaching second grade at Rockcreek Church History at Duke University Prince, Haiti, West Indies. Elementary School outside of Bluffton, having received his Masters Degree Marshall Cool '75 left for Eastern IN. Bob earned his masters degree in from Trinity Evangelical Divinity Europe and Russia with the Eastern natural resources at Ball State Univ- School. Jackie has been employed in European Bible Mission last June. ersity, and is currently teaching in that Occupational Therapy at a rehabilitation Alice Himebaugh '75 arrived in the same department. They will continue hospital. — Jan attended Taylor for two

25 years, then transferred to and graduated Church of Christ in Converse, IN. Stan Amy on February 11. She joins Nicole, 1 from Northern Illinois University. She is is a graduate of Purdue, and is engaged year old, Scott 4Vz and Michelle 6. They a special education teacher for preschool in farming. Their address is R.R. 2, now reside at 723 Grace Court, West children, and her husband, Jon Mac- Greentown, IN 46936. Covin, CA where Bruce is completing his Kinney, is a case worker at a boys' home. Douglas Ott '76 and Deborah Koons Ph.D. in Learning Disabilities at USC Douglas Rupp 74 and Kathy Sonnen- '75 were married May 29, 1976. They are and also working as a Marriage, Family berg 75 were married last February. living at 4419 Red Arrow Hwy., Apt. and Child Counselor. Doug is an accountant with Sauder's, A-6, Stevensville, MI 49127. Michael '68 and Janet (Schneider x 72) '76 and Kathy is teaching part-time. Stan Tyner and Cindy Pearson Sonnenberg announce the birth of Jami Working with the youth in their church were married June 12 in the Grace Jan, born November 1, 1975. They have and getting settled in their new home United Methodist Church in Marion, IN. moved to the Nyack College campus keeps them busy. Their address is Rt. 1, Their address is 3228 S. Felton, Marion, where they are head residents of a men's Box 276, Woodland Oaks, Archbold, OH IN 46952. dorm. Michael is teaching biology, is 43502. Roy Allen Ringenberg '76 and Assistant Dean of Men, and is taking F. Michael Server '74 and Mary Jane Marabeth Lois Johannes '75 were courses at New York University. Janet Antonoplos were married on April 3, married July 17. Their address is 20062 hopes to complete her Master's degree in 1976. Mike graduated from Georgia Jewell Ave, South Bend, IN 46614. nursing soon. Their address is Nyack State University in Counseling and College, Nyack, NY 10960. Psychological Services receiving his Jim '68 and Ann (Burkhardt 70) Wills Master's degree in December, 1975. He BIRTHS announce the birth of Jennifer Ann on

is presently working as a Child March 25th. She joins her brothers, J.R., Housley '64 Development Technician in a private Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 7, Joey, 4, and Jason, 2. Jim recently Dale Thomas on mental hospital. Their address is 2137 announce the birth of received his Doctorate of Business Lenox Rd. N.E., Atlanta, GA 30324. January 27. He joins Andy who is now Administration from Kent State old. Housley is currently William J. Wagner and Julie Beth 6Vz years Dr. University. He is presently teaching Freeze '75 were married the twenty- an Assistant Professor in the Agronomy Marketing at John Carroll University in is sixth of June at the First Christian Department at Purdue University. He Cleveland. Ann is the resident director will Church in Jeffersonville, IN. employed as a Crop physiologist and of a resident hall at Kent State. Their in Botany-Biology. Jerry Garrett '75 and Christie Myers be teaching a course address is Koonty Hall, Kent, Ohio. '76 were married June 14 at the First His appointment is basically a research Brad and Jean (Wittenborn) Hamilton investigating Baptist Church in Balboa, Canal Zone. position, and he will be both '69 announce the birth of a son, the leaves, the Dennis Handy and Ginger Guzi '75 the influence of source Jonathan Braden, on April 12. Brad is were married at the Troy Baptist translocation path, and sink tissues on presently pastoring Lookout Valley in small grains. The Church in Troy, MI, on March 27. Dennis yield corn and Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga, Housleys live at 810 Vine St., West is employed by Ford Motor Company TN. Linda is Administrative Assistant Lafayette, IN 47906. and is attending Wayne State Univ- for Staphel, Caldwell and Higgie Law and Janet (Tucker) Smith both ersity. Ginger is a substitute teacher. Dan Firm. Their address is 435 Patten Chapel '64 announce the adoption of Jennifer Their address is 3259 Kenmore, Berkley, Rd., Chatanooga, TN 37419. Smith MI 48072. Elizabeth, born June 26. The Rick '69 and JoAnn (Scrafton 70) Harold Lund '75 and Nancy Shepson family lives at 2928 Delavan, Bel-Nor, Helfrick announce the birth of a son, '76 were married June 12 at the MO 63121. Kevin Lee, on March 21. He was '65 '66) Christian Missionary Alliance in Fort Dave and Karen (Pleuddeman welcomed home by a big brother, Craig, announce the birth of a Myers, FL. Harold is teaching junior Horsey who is 3. The Helfrick family resides at high math at Connersville Junior High, daughter, Melinda Jean on July 26. Dave 305 E. Lyons, Swayzee, IN 46986. and are working with Campus and Nancy is teaching 1st grade at the Karen Gordon x '69 and Susan Mendenhall Everton Elementary of the Connersville Crusade for Christ. Their address is P.O. announce the birth of their son, Tyler School System. Their address is 1700 Box 21417, Nairobi, Kenya. Gordon, born October 14, 1975. Gordon '66 '66) Flanigan Indiana Avenue, Connersville, IN 47331. Ken and Betty (Clint is teaching botany and coaching varsity Bruce Edward Narbe '75 and Barbara announce the birth of Daniel Patrick on cross country and reserve varsity track Lynn Bugge '76 were married on June 19 June 6. The Flanigans have two other at Lawrence Central High School. at the Calvary Evangelical Free Church sons - Kenneth Paul III 5, and David Gordon, Susan, and Tyler live at 2050 E. of Trumbull, Ct. They are living in Clint - 3. Their address is 281 Forest, 96th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Blasdell, New York. Elmhurst, IL 60126. Robert A. and Cindy Brown 70 James Reed and Cathy Palasini '75 Bob '68 and Sharon (Steiner '67) announce the birth of Karen Lynn on were united in marriage and are now Connor announce the birth of Sarah Joy June 18. Bob is the pastor of St. John's residing at 7982 Blue Jay Lane, on June 12, weighing 9 lbs. 6 oz. She Evangelical Congregational Church, Indianapolis, IN 46260. joins Nathan who will be 5 in September. Bartonsville, PA. Michael Jack Pierce '75 and Karen Sue Bob has completed one year as principal Fred 70 and Gerri (Covert 73) Jenny Flora were married last December 18. of Nebraska Elementary School in Fort announce the birth of Nathan Frederick Michael is working toward teacher Wayne. The Connor family resides at on April 21. Their address is Star Route, certification in Elementary and Special 3827 Dewberry Drive, Fort Wayne, IN Pleasant Hall, PA 17246. Education at Ball State University in 46805. William 70 and Carol (Norder x 72) Muncie, IN. Karen is an L.P.N, at Ball Donald and Linda (Karwoski '68) Kuhn announce the birth of Nathan Memorial Hospital in Muncie. Their Green announce the birth of Heather Edward on April 12, 1976. The Kuhns address is 224 S. Fulton St., Parker City, Lynn, born April 18. The Greens live at live at 911 North Noble in Greenfield IN 47368. 2565 Alveston Dr., Bloomfield Hills, IN 46140, where Bill is a Detective Stanley W. Middlesworth and Janet MI 48013. Sergeant with the Investigative Division Sue Kirkpatrick '76 were married the Bruce '68 and Beryl (Austin x 70) of the Indiana State Police. nineteenth of June at the Converse Simmerok announce the birth of Colette Ronald 70 and Sharon Long announce

26 -

the birth of Stephanie Lee on August 20, Reserves and is working as an major at the University of Nebraska at weighing 10 lbs. 8 oz. Their address is electrician in the Lake County Area. Omaha. Their address is 12074 Locust, 2737 Washington Center Road, Fort Beverly taught 5 years of elementary Omaha, NE 68164. Wayne, IN 46808. art in Highland, Indiana. Their address Dave and Debbie (Scripps 75) Keenan

Roger '70 and Nancy (Sonnenberg is 2634 Tulip Tree Lane, Dyer, IN 4631 1. announce the birth of a son, Gregory 71) Schnepp announce the birth of Beau Robert and Jane (Richards 71) Rosen Wesley, born July 4. The Keenan family Jamison (B.J.) on December 29. Nancy treter announce the birth of Melissa resides at 2520 Marfitt Road, East taught all 1975-76 year with her spare Jane in August, 1975. Bob is working in Lansing, MI 48823. time devoted to being a girls' coach. Her the Campus Life division of Youth for basketball team won honors as did her Christ in Elkhart County. Jane taught 4 DEATHS cheerleading squad. Besides teaching years in the first grade. Their address '17 and spending endless hours coaching, is 56528 Sapphire Blvd., Elkhart, IN Dr. John D. Skow passed away Roger received his Master's degree last 46514. August 9 in Toledo, Ohio. Dr. Skow, 77, summer. Ron 72 and Vicki (Smith 74) Hall was former Chief of Staff of Flower Paul '70 and Carol (Wood 71) Warton announce the birth of a girl, Stacey Hospital and Lucas County Hospital. An announce the birth of Amanda Joy, born Laurene, born July 28, in Mesa, Arizona. opthalmologist, Dr. Skow had offices in January 16. Since graduating from Ron is working for the S. S. Kresge the Toledo Clinic from 1934 until his Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Company as Assistant Manager of a K retirement in 1972. He was a diplomat 1973, Paul has been counseling young Mart in Mesa. Vicki worked for the Mesa of the American Board of Ophthal- adult offenders. Carol worked with the City Parks and Recreation Department mology, former president of the Toledo elderly as an activity director for 3'h where she taught adult classes in Optimist Club, and a former troop years before assuming her new role as Ceramics and other arts. Their address chairman of the Toledo Area Boy Scouts. full-time mother. is 2145 West Broadway, Apt. 150, Dr. Skow's wife, Cile, is living at 3330 Barry 71 and Paulette Conrad Mesa, AZ. Darlington Road, Toledo, OH 43606. announce the birth of Vindy LaRhee on Mark x 72 and Linda (Soldner 72) Lula (White '25) Bonner passed away 28th. is the L. May 1. Barry has completed his 5th year Highstrom announce the birth of May Her husband Rev. M. Bonner of 5 West Brown Street, of teaching math at Southwood High Matthew Mark on June 7. Their address Blairsville, PA 15717. School. Their address is 1780 McKibben is 726 Marshall Road, New Richmond, Carol M. (Severn '3D Klein passed Street, Wabash, IN 46992. WI. away March 21 at Beulah Beach, OH. the Bruce and Sandy (Bennett 71) Tim 72 and Donna Mann are Mrs. Klein was a retired missionary to Gephart announce the birth of Jeffrey parents of a son, Andrew Timothy, born Gabon, Equatorial Africa, and widow of Bruce on August 3. Bruce left a chemical July 14. Their address is 56119 Outer the Rev. George C. Klein, former engineering position in 1972 to attend Drive, Elkhart, IN 46514. Regional Director for Africa and Europe, seminary, and is now pastoring Diamond Friday, February 13, turned out to be who passed away July 13, 1975. Springs Baptist Church in Virginia a lucky day for Bob and Carol (Kaufman The Rev. Wilson M. Tennant '33, Beach. Sandy was an elementary school 72) Roszman when their first child, Methodist minister in the Lansing area teacher before Julie Michele, now 2'/2, Bobbie Jo, was born. Their new address for 30 years, passed away May 28. He was born. Their address is 5461 Shadow- is Box 374 Route #1, Carey, OH. Bob and had been serving a dual pastorate with wood Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Carol are both employed at Copeland the Asbury and Williamsburg United John and Joy (Pence) Jentes both 71 Corporation in Fostoria, Ohio. Methodist churches. announce the birth of Christy Joy on Jim 72 and Deborah (Speedy x 73) Lewis Black '38 passed away June April 27. Christy joins Eric, 4V2; and Schweickart announce the birth of 25th at the age of 66 after devoting most Daniel, lVs. John is beginning his last Jennifer Joy, born November 28, 1975. of his adult years to Christian service. year as a family practice resident at the Jim is a news-editor on WOWO radio. Grace I. (Richardson '38) Rice passed Washington Hospital. Their address is The Schweickarts live at 6821 Eby Road, away June 14. She had been a teacher in 435 Leonard Avenue, Washington, PA Fort Wayne, IN 46815. the South India Biblical Seminary, 15301. Alan and Sue (Koerner) Sutton both Bangarapet, India, for 35 years. She Lynn x 71 and Rochelle (Summers x 72 announce the birth of Stacey Joy in. retired January 1, 1974, along with her 74) McBride announce the birth of David August, 1975. Alan is now attending the husband, Rev. Karl K. Rice. Rev. Rice's Michael on June 26. David is joining his Conservative Baptist Theological address is 1629 Homestead Street, older brother, Brad, born in August, Seminary in Denver. Their address is Toledo, OH 43605. 1974. The McBrides live at 6710 Roe St., Box 10,000 UPS, Denver, CO 80210. Dr. David Mettie '61 was killed Cincinnati, OH 45227. Kermit 72 and Kathleen (Grimm 73) August 27 in a head-on car collision Ted 71 and Judy (Provinse 73) Moser Welty announce the birth of their son, caused by an intoxicated driver. Dave's announce the birth of Kenneth James Kyle Landon, on March 18. Their son, Dan, 13, suffered multiple fractures, on April 27. Ted, after teaching at address is 4310 S. Poplar St., Marion, bruises, and abrasions. Portland Junior High School for two IN 46952. A psychology professor at the years, went into the construction Gary 74 and Susan (Aichele 72) University of Denver, David was business with his father and brothers, GoeschI announce the birth of Erin described by his department chairman forming Moser Construction Inc. Judy Melissa on July 21. Gary is in his last as "a person who had achieved unusual worked as a bookkeeper for three years, year at Gordon-Conwell Theological national recognition for a man of his and is now enjoying the opportunity to Seminary and will receive his Master of age." David previously taught at Yale. stay home and be a full-time wife and Divinity Degree in June, 1977. Their At the time of his death, David was mother. Their address is Route 1, Box address is 490 Summer St., Manchester, preparing chapters for several edited 13, Berne, IN 46711. Massachusetts 01944. books and was involved in a community Richard 71 and Beverly (Beanblossom Vern and Gaye (Lane 74) Goff program called "Partners." He is 70) Rohrer announce the birth of Brent announce the birth of Catherine Lane, survived by two other sons, Thomas and Matthew, born June 8. Richard has born July 2. Gayle will begin her 3rd Darrin, and his wife, Dorothy, a finished his time with the Air Force year of teaching in Omaha. Vern is an art graduate of the University of Colorado.

27 MAJOR TAX REFORM was signed into law on October 4, 1976! Hundreds of changes have been made - some are effective retroactive-

ly - most, however, will become effective on January 1, 1976 will affect 1977. Many of them you as you plan for your TAX future. Our new booklet, "Under- standing Tax Reform" answers many questions being asked REFORM concerning the new 1976 Tax Law. AND Complete and return the attached reply card to receive your copy of "Understanding Tax Reform." YOU

Please send me (without cost or obligation) your new booklet - Understanding Tax Reform

MAIL TO: TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT, UPLAND, INDIANA • 46989

NAME

STATE ZIP CODE Should you wish someone from Taylor to meet with you when in your area please indicate your phone number.

PHONE