President`s Report - Indiana Wesleyan University

Transcription

2010
President’s Report
All Things are Possible
Thanks be to God!
During 2010, Indiana Wesleyan University laid claim to the promise
recorded in the Gospel of Mark that all things are possible with God.
And so, as we look back on another compelling year in the history of
the University, we say, “Thanks be to God!”
In 2010, IWU joyfully observed its 90th anniversary, despite major
financial struggles during the formative years of the University. Thanks
be to God!
In 2010, IWU dedicated a 3,800-seat Chapel Auditorium, the most
significant single building in IWU history. “Thanks be to God!”
In 2010, IWU celebrated another year of record enrollment, bringing
the total number of students to almost 16,000. Thanks be to God!
In 2010, IWU forged a new relationship with our neighbors down the
road in Alexandria, Bill and Gloria Gaither. Thanks be to God!
In 2010, IWU redesigned its East Village to make traffic flow more
smoothly and to increase the overall aesthetics of the campus. Thanks
be to God!
In 2010, IWU hosted a national track and field meet that drew almost
5,000 athletes, coaches and fans to our community. Thanks be to God!
In 2010, IWU received a major gift from the David and Barbara Green
family of Oklahoma for a new seminary building. Thanks be to God!
In 2010, IWU honored the life of Cheryl Beckett, a courageous young
woman who brought distinction to her family, to her university and to
her faith. Thanks be to God!
In the pages that follow, rejoice with us for all of the things that God
made possible at Indiana Wesleyan University in 2010.
President
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INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2010
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Table of Contents
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A Great Report Card
Ten Stories of 2010
Changing Our Culture
The Higher Learning Commission of the
North Central Association of Colleges
and Schools extended Indiana Wesleyan
University’s accreditation for 10 years – the
maximum time allowed by the Commission.
IWU was first accredited in 1966.
A convocation to honor Bill and Gloria
Gaither, a national track and field meet
that brought 5,000 people to campus, a
move upward in the U.S. News & World
Report rankings and another year of record
enrollment were highlights of 2010.
A newly appointed Multicultural
Enrichment Council has been assigned
the task of promoting a more diverse
culture at Indiana Wesleyan University.
The Council has developed specific
goals to monitor its progress over the
next three years.
Indiana Wesleyan University, an evangelical Christian
comprehensive university of The Wesleyan Church, was founded
in 1920 and is committed to liberal arts and professional education
through undergraduate and graduate programs.
For many years, Indiana Wesleyan has been the fastest-growing
university in Indiana and has become the largest independent
university in the state in student headcount. The University is the
largest of the 180 member and affiliate institutions in the Council for
Christian Colleges and Universities.
On the Cover
The Williams Prayer Chapel has stood at the spiritual center of the Indiana
Wesleyan University campus since it was dedicated in October of 2001. The
12th-century Gothic chapel was a gift from Wilbur and Ardelia Williams,
both of whom graduated from IWU in 1951 and then returned to campus as
professors in 1967. Ardelia Williams retired in 2002, and Wilbur Williams
continues to teach full time.
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Traditional students attend classes on Indiana Wesleyan’s 350-acre
campus in Marion, Indiana. Most buildings on the residential campus
have been built in the last 25 years, so students live and learn in
state-of-the art residence halls and academic buildings.
The most significant single building in University history, a 3,800seat Chapel Auditorium, was dedicated in January of 2010.
Indiana Wesleyan offers more than 70 undergraduate majors, and
an increasing number of honors students has led to the creation of a
John Wesley Honors College for traditional students.
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Being Good Stewards
On the Horizon
Honor Roll of Donors
Indiana Wesleyan University’s
increased focus on sustainability issues
fits well with the University’s mission
to be world changers. A student-run
group is working hand-in-hand with
IWU officials to be good stewards of
what God has given us.
Construction could begin in 2011 on
a building to house Wesley Seminary,
and a task force will issue its report
on whether IWU should begin a
football program and change its
athletic affiliation from the NAIA to
NCAA Division II.
In all seasons of University life, but
especially in tough economic times, it
is the legions of faithful donors who
make a difference in the quality of
education at IWU. We express our
thanks and appreciation in the 2010
Honor Roll of Donors.
The University has received national attention for its innovative
adult education programs, which began in 1985. Adult education
programs are offered online and at more than 100 locations –
including 16 regional education centers – in Indiana, Kentucky and
Ohio.
Undergraduate and graduate degrees for adult learners are offered
in business, nursing, education, ministry and counseling. IWU also
offers a doctorate in organizational leadership.
In 2009, Wesley Seminary at Indiana Wesleyan University opened in
Marion as the first seminary in the history of The Wesleyan Church.
In recent years, the annual survey of American colleges by U.S. News
& World Report has recognized Indiana Wesleyan for its educational
quality and affordability. IWU is now ranked as one of the top 50
Regional Universities in the Midwest.
President’s Report 2010
editor
Alan Miller
postmaster: Send address changes to Indiana Wesleyan University,
4201 South Washington Street, Marion, Indiana 46953-4974
art director
Gary Phillips ’92
on the Web: www.indwes.edu
Opinions expressed are those of the contributors or the editors, and
do not necessarily represent the official position of the University.
© 2011 Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, IN
And now, with 1,000 employees, the University is the second-largest
employer in Grant County and has been honored by two national
organizations as a best place to work.
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IWU
Accreditation
Extended Maximum 10 Years
it is official!
The Higher Learning Commission of the North
Central Association of Colleges and Schools has
continued Indiana Wesleyan University’s accreditation
for 10 years – the maximum time allowed by the
Commission.
IWU’s next comprehensive evaluation for the
Commission will conclude in 2020 – the 100th
anniversary of the University.
The self-study that led to the extension of IWU’s
accreditation began in April 2008 – a full two years
before an 11-member team of peer consultantevaluators came to campus for a three-day visit.
The team’s recommendation that IWU be
accredited for another 10 years was affirmed at the
November 2010 meeting of the Institutional Actions
Council of the Higher Learning Commission.
The Commission asked IWU to submit only
one progress report over the next 10 years. The
report, which is due May 30, 2012, will update the
Commission on IWU’s efforts to enhance diversity.
The co-chairpersons of IWU’s Self-Study Steering
Committee were:
• Dr.CynthiaTweedell,AssociateDeanfor
Survey and Assessment of the College of Adult
and Professional Studies.
• Dr.DonSprowl,AssistantProvostandDirector
of Institutional Research.
The word accreditation first appeared in the
vocabulary of Marion College near the end of World
War II, when the North Central Association invited the
college to participate in a three-year study. But, as the
1940s gave way to the 1950s, the College still had not
been accredited.
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“Permeating the everyday life on the campus and
related to every success was the more and more urgent
sense of the need of accreditation,” Dr. Marjorie Elder
wrote in her history of Indiana Wesleyan University, The
Lord, The Landmarks, The Life.
“Failures were felt most poignantly by Dean Allen
Bowman as he worked and despaired and hoped his
way through the early ’50s,” Dr. Elder wrote.
In October of 1954, the North Central Association
determined that the College deserved another
inspection, and a study team came to campus a month
later. In May of 1955, the Association again notified
the College that its request for accreditation had been
rejected.
In 1960, before he agreed to become President
of Marion College, Dr. Woodrow Goodman sent a
letter to the Alumni Association noting that the lack
of accreditation was the biggest problem faced by the
school.
“In reality, accreditation is but the recognition
of an existing educational excellence,” Dr. Goodman
wrote. “The factors that make up this excellence should
be the focus of our attention. When these factors are
developed with sufficient stability and clarity, the much
desired accreditation will follow.”
Those words became prophetic on March 30, 1966
– 46 years after Marion College opened its doors –
when the school was notified officially that it had been
admitted to the North Central Association.
“A great day of celebration at Marion College,” Dr.
Bowman wrote in his diary. “A parade through the city
included a fire truck, a WMRI sound truck and many
cars. A number of speeches at a rally, which followed at
the gym. All the speeches were good. The band played.
Accreditation Teams Were
Frequent Visitors to IWU
Last night there was a bonfire, and some students drove
all around the country, as far as Taylor University and
Ball State.”
Dr. Goodman would write later in his memoirs,
“It was the conclusion of a long hard task; to God be
the praise for his wisdom, strength, and blessing on
the cooperative efforts of the trustees, faculty, students,
alumni, community and church.”
The blessing of accreditation has continued to
this day, but not without periodic self-studies and
reevaluations by what is now the Higher Learning
Commission of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Schools.
The North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools was founded in 1895 for the purpose of
establishing close relations between the colleges and
secondary schools of the region. Today, the Association
membership consists of colleges and schools in 19
states, Department of Defense schools and the schools
and colleges in sovereign U.S. tribal nations within the
19 states.
An institutional accrediting agency, such as
the North Central Association, evaluates an entire
educational organization in terms of its mission and
the agency’s standards or criteria. It accredits the
organization as a whole.
Besides assessing formal educational activities, it
evaluates such things as governance and administration,
financial stability, admissions and student services,
institutional resources, student learning, institutional
effectiveness, and relationships with internal and
external constituencies.
In addition to the 2010 visit by a team of peer evaluators from
The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association,
teams from three other accrediting agencies were on the Indiana
Wesleyan University campus during 2010 to review individual
programs.
They included:
• GraduateCounseling:The Council for Accreditation of
Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP)
extended its accreditation of IWU graduate counseling
programs through October 2013.
• TeacherEducation: The National Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education (NCATE) extended its accreditation of IWU
teacher education programs to 2017.
• Music:The National Association of Schools of Music extended
the accreditation of music programs to 2020.
IWU also has three other programs that are individually
accredited. Here is the current accreditation status of those
programs:
• AthleticTraining. The accrediting agency is the Commission
for Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). The
last visit was in 2008, and accreditation was extended to 2018.
• Nursing. The accrediting agency is the Commission on
Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). The last visit was in 2009,
and accreditation was extended to 2019.
• SocialWork.The accrediting agency is the Council on Social
Work Education (CSWE). The last visit was in 2005, and
accreditation was extended to 2013.
Because of recent legislation approved by the Kentucky
Legislature, IWU was required in late 2010 to bring programs
offered in Kentucky into compliance with standards of the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, which is the regional
accrediting agency for Kentucky.
Previously, IWU programs in Kentucky had been accredited
because of a reciprocal agreement between the Southern
Association and the North Central Association.
The basic difference between the two regional accrediting
agencies involved academic credentials for faculty members. IWU
addressed the issue by reassigning some professors from Indiana
and by hiring five additional full-time faculty members to teach IWU
classes in Kentucky.
As a result, IWU now meets the same accrediting standards as
all colleges and universities in Kentucky.
Accrediting agencies are not government entities, but rather
voluntary cooperative associations of schools and scholars.
Accreditation provides the prestige of national recognition and
the assurance of quality for students, parents and other members
of the community. The institution benefits as well from the selfreflection, self-improvement and peer counsel that are part of the
accreditation process.
The federal government enters the accreditation process not
through direct oversight, but through financial aid. To ensure that
federal aid is well spent, the U.S. Department of Education provides
financial aid only to students of accredited institutions.
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10 STORIES
2010
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iWU moUrns death of cheryl marie beckett
Cheryl Marie Beckett, a biology major who graduated with honors from
Indiana Wesleyan University in 2000, was among 10 medical volunteers who
were shot to death August 5 in Afghanistan by the Taliban. She was 32 years
old.
Cheryl spent the last six years of her life serving the people of Afghanistan
through community development, focusing on nutritional gardening and
mother-child health. Family members and friends said Cheryl developed a
global passion for justice during her four years at IWU.
On September 29, the IWU family – along with Cheryl’s family –
gathered in the Chapel Auditorium to celebrate the life of this remarkable
and courageous young woman. Her father, the Rev. Charles Beckett, was the
speaker.
As part of the memorial service, IWU President Henry Smith announced
IWU has established a World Changer Award, inspired by Cheryl Beckett,
to honor the lives of IWU alumni who achieve a standard of Christian
excellence.
The first IWU Alumni World Changer Award was bestowed
posthumously on Miss Beckett. A Cheryl Beckett Scholarship also was
established to honor her life.
An endowed scholarship will be established to honor future recipients of
the Alumni World Changer Award.
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1
tWo capacity croWds
ChEErGAiThErSATiWU
Bill and Gloria Gaither made two visits to Indiana
Wesleyan University in 2010, once to be honored and
once to entertain. On both occasions, the Gaithers drew
capacity crowds to IWU’s 3,800-seat Chapel Auditorium.
In March, the Christian songwriters and recording
artists became the newest inductees into IWU’s Society
of World Changers. Bill Gaither also received an
honorary doctorate – the same honor that had been
bestowed on Gloria Gaither when she spoke at an IWU
graduation in 2002.
The Gaithers were honored for their lifetime
devotion to Christian music. Together they have
published more than 700 songs, recorded 40 albums,
produced 100 videos – and founded Gaither Music
Co., which is a few miles south of the IWU campus in
Alexandria, Indiana.
In October, the Gaither Vocal Band was the featured
act for the annual IWU Homecoming concert in the
Chapel Auditorium. Gloria Gaither – plus almost 200
voices of the IWU Chorale and chorale alumni – joined
the vocal band for several numbers during the threehour concert.
10 STORIES
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iWU has record 2010 enrollment
A record 15,953 students were enrolled for 2010 fall semester
classes at Indiana Wesleyan University. The 2010 enrollment was
3.9 percent higher than the previous year.
A total of 3,274 of those students – also a record number –
attended classes on IWU’s residential campus in Marion. The
remaining 12,679 students attended classes either online or at 16
regional centers and other sites in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
As part of a growing national trend in higher education, 40
percent of all IWU students attend classes online.
Of the 3,274 students who attend classes in Marion, 2,622 of
them live on campus, and the remaining 652 are commuters.
Over the past 25 years, the balance of students attending classes
on IWU’s Marion campus has shifted steadily from commuter to
residential. As recently as 10 years ago, only about 60 percent of
traditional students lived on campus – compared to 80 percent in
2010.
Two residence halls that were built in the last three years have
added about 700 beds to accommodate future growth of residential
students. For the first time in recent history, IWU had excess
residence hall capacity in the fall of 2010.
hereisatwo-yearenrollmentcomparison
foriWU’sfiveacademicdivisions:
2009
10,226
2010
10,561
Arts and Sciences
2,760
2,799
School of Nursing
2,176
2,213
110
190
73
190
15,345
15,953
Adult and Professional Studies
Seminary
Unassigned Students
totals
OthercomparisonsfortheMarioncampus:
Students Enrolled on Marion Campus
2009
3,215
2010
3,274
Students Living on Marion Campus
2,525
2,622
885
911
Freshmen/Transfer Students
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10 STORIES
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task force explores
mUlticUltUral diversity
A task force worked throughout 2010 to lay the
foundation for the appointment of a Multicultural
Enrichment Council (see story on Page 14). The
council’s mission is to change the multicultural face of
IWU’s residential campus.
As part of that mission, IWU formed a partnership
with the National Hispanic Christian Leadership
Conference, America’s largest Hispanic Christian
organization, to address collaboratively the educational
and academic needs of the Hispanic faith community.
“The partnership of IWU with NHCLC reflects the
values past, present and future of both IWU and The
Wesleyan Church,” said Dr. Jo Anne Lyon, General
Superintendent of The Wesleyan Church. “I look
forward to the scores of leaders emerging for our
churches, communities and the world as a result of this
relationship.”
As part of the Hispanic initiative, IWU hired the Rev.
Joanne Solis-Walker, an ordained Wesleyan pastor, to
serve as Director of Latino Latina Education for Wesley
Seminary at IWU. Plans also were made for the first
Spanish-speaking seminary class in the spring of 2011.
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iT’SNOWThEBArNES
stUdent center
The Indiana Wesleyan University Student Center, the largest building on
IWU’s Marion campus, was named in honor of former President Jim Barnes
and his wife, Tommie, on Homecoming weekend.
Jim Barnes retired as IWU president on June 30, 2006, after holding the
office for 19 years. He then served as IWU Chancellor until he retired from
the University on December 31, 2009.
Tommie Barnes joined the Education Department faculty in 1988 and
was IWU’s Director of Student Teaching for several years. She continues to
work as a part-time education professor.
The couple now lives in Tennessee. Both are 1965 graduates of IWU.
The Barnes Student Center opened in 1994 and has undergone two major
expansions and renovations over the years. The center now covers almost
200,000 square feet of floor space.
In addition to Baldwin Dining Room and the IWU Bookstore, the Barnes
Student Center houses McConn Coffee Co., the campus game room, a movie
theater, convenience store, health center, the Center for Life Calling and
Leadership and student-related offices.
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10 STORIES
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Dr. Marj Elder
6
Dr. Doris Scott
TWOLEGENdAryPrOfESSOrSrETirE
Two veteran Indiana Wesleyan University faculty members, whose
combined years of service to IWU totaled 93 years, retired at the end of the
2009-2010 academic year.
After teaching at IWU for 62 years and as her 89th birthday neared, Dr.
Marjorie Elder, Professor of English, chose to end a teaching career that
began a few months after she graduated from Marion College in 1945.
Since 1949, Elder had been away from campus for only one year: To
complete her doctorate at the University of Chicago. She was the first woman
ever to serve as student body president and, in 1995, she wrote a history of
IWU for the 75th anniversary of the University.
Dr. Doris Scott, one of the most senior faculty members for the School
or Nursing, retired after 31 years of teaching. The nursing program was
just four years old and had just graduated its first class when Scott began
teaching in 1979.
Before coming to IWU, Scott served three years as a Wesleyan missionary
in Sierra Leone where she was a primary caregiver at a clinic in a small town.
The daughter of a Wesleyan pastor from Michigan, Scott will continue to
live near campus with her 95-year-old mother.
national conversations
focUses on edUcation
Several of America’s leading voices in education
were panelists for the second in a series of National
Conversations, sponsored by Indiana Wesleyan
University at the National Press Club in Washington,
D.C.
Scott Jaschik, founder and editor of Inside Higher
Ed, was the moderator for the discussion which
focused on the theme, “Education in Crisis: The
Unasked Questions.”
Among the panelists were Michael Gerson,
a former presidential speechwriter and now a
Washington Post columnist; Mark Galli, senior
managing editor of Christianity Today; Lindsay
Waters, Executive Editor of Harvard University Press;
Naomi Schaefer Riley, a former Wall Street Journal
editor; and Holiday Hart McKiernan, vice president
and general counsel for the Lumina Foundation.
The working title for National Conversations is
“The University and the Public Square: A Series of
Civil Dialogues About Society’s Well-being.” Dr. David
Wright, IWU’s Provost and Chief Academic Officer, is
the founder of the series.
The first of the National Conversations, which
focused on health care, was in February at the studios
of WFYI-TV in Indianapolis. WFYI, the Sagamore
Institute and Christianity Today International are cosponsors of the series.
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10 STORIES
8
ANEWLOOKfOrThEEASTViLLAGE
IWU’s East Village – the area extending east from Phillippe Performing
Arts Center to the President’s Home – received a major facelift during the
summer of 2010.
University Boulevard, the main east-west thoroughfare through
campus, was completely redesigned, and now is a true boulevard. The
redesign was done with two goals in mind: to make the route more
aesthetically pleasing and to move traffic through campus more smoothly.
University Boulevard now includes a bicycle path.
New parking lots built in the area now provide additional – and more
convenient – spaces for visitors to the Performing Arts Center, the Chapel
Auditorium and to the Recreation and Wellness Center, which houses
Luckey Arena.
The former Aquadome swimming pool, built in the 1970s as a joint
project between IWU and the City of Marion, has been removed. In its
place is a new retention pond and new landscaping.
And IWU now has its first wayfinding system, a series of directional
signs to help guide visitors around a constantly growing campus.
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10 STORIES
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iWUMOVESUPiN‘U.S.NEWS’rANKiNGS
Indiana Wesleyan University was ranked 28th among Regional
Universities in the Midwest in the 2011 edition of “America’s Best
Colleges,” which is published by U.S. News and World Report. IWU
was ranked 33rd a year ago.
IWU’s overall score in the rankings plus its peer assessment
score also increased. There are 172 regional universities in the
Midwest.
IWU also was ranked 11th among Regional Universities in the
Midwest in the “Great Schools, Great Prices” section of the U.S.
News report. The formula used to determine which colleges offer
the best value relates a school’s academic quality to its overall cost.
Regional universities, according to U.S. News, offer a full range
of undergraduate and master’s programs but few, if any, doctoral
programs. IWU offers master’s degrees in business administration,
management, counseling, education, ministry and nursing.
IWU also has one doctoral program in organizational leadership.
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naia nationals draW
BiGCrOWd,rAVErEViEWS
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)
National Track and Field Championships, which Indiana Wesleyan
University hosted for the first time in May, attracted more than 2,000
athletes and coaches plus 3,000 fans.
“When it was time for the opening night celebration, I looked out
over the crowd and said to myself, ‘Wow, this is a lot of people,’” said
IWU Athletic Director Mark DeMichael.
In addition to attracting large crowds, the NAIA nationals also
received outstanding reviews. “Several people told us that IWU set
the gold standard for hosting the event,” DeMichael said. “Others
suggested IWU should consider hosting the national track and field
championships permanently.”
IWU currently has a three-year contract, which extends through
2012, to host the event, with an option to extend the contract for a
fourth year. Marion was the smallest city ever to host the meet.
The 2011 NAIA National Track and Field Championships will be
May 26-28 at IWU.
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Council Formed to Foster
Multicultural
Enrichment
When Diane McDaniel was asked to serve
on Indiana Wesleyan University’s newly formed
Multicultural Enrichment Council, she said it was
déjà vu. During her 36 years in the corporate world,
at Indiana Bell Telephone, Ameritech, SBC and AT&T,
McDaniel played a key role in shaping and promoting a
more diverse culture in her workplace.
“When looking back at a critical time of change
in telecommunications history, the 1984 divestiture of
AT&T, in regards to cultural diversity, it is almost parallel
to where we are today at Indiana Wesleyan,” McDaniel
said. “It was a gradual process then, and I expect it will
be a gradual process in our current environment.”
McDaniel joined IWU in 2005 as an adjunct faculty
member in the School of Business and Leadership. She
has been the Director of Faculty Recruitment for the
College of Adult & Professional Studies since September
2008.
Wayne Schmidt, who came to IWU in January 2010
as Vice President of Wesley Seminary at IWU, has a much
shorter history in dealing with diversity issues.
“I am late to the game,” said Schmidt. “When I
began preaching in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1979,
our church was 98 percent Anglo. Over the next 30
years, the community changed dramatically, but the
church continued to reflect what the community was
when we were founded.
In 2005, just six years ago, God wrecked me with
the question, ‘Are you interested in reaching all the
people in this community or only the people who look,
act and think like you?’ That began my journey of
leading and learning.”
IWU President Henry Smith has chosen Schmidt
to serve as Chairman of the Multicultural Enrichment
Council. McDaniel will serve as Vice Chairman.
A Multicultural and Ethnic Diversity Task Force
met for about six months to lay the groundwork for the
BILL MILLARD DIScUSSES cENTER’S 10-YEAR HISToRY – and Its Future
DIANE
MCDANIEL
WAYNE
SCHMIDT
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Multicultural Enrichment Council.
“One of the first endeavors of the task force was to
develop the biblical, theological and historical foundation
for this endeavor, and I think that is great,” Schmidt said.
“We wanted to be sure that the work we are doing is in
response to the enduring truth of scripture – not just the
passing trends of culture and political correctness.”
McDaniel said the Council’s task should be easier
at IWU than it was in the corporate sector, because at
IWU employees work and students learn in a Christian
environment.
“I believe diversity recognition, acceptance, and
learning will be easier, because we share the love of
Christ, and we understand and embrace that out of one
blood we were all created,” she said.
Both McDaniel and Schmidt acknowledge that
President Smith has been the driving force behind IWU’s
efforts to become a more culturally diverse community.
“Beyond a deep biblical conviction that has formed
in his heart, Dr. Smith believes that to provide the best
education experience for our students – especially in a
world that is becoming more global by the minute – we
must have a culturally diverse faculty and student body,”
Schmidt said.
The Multicultural Enrichment Council already has
its marching orders from the task force. These statistical
goals, referred to as Performance Indicators, are spelled
out in a sidebar story on this page.
A few programs already are in place. Hispanic and
African-American admissions counselors have been
hired, and Wesley Seminar now has a director of Latino
Latina Education. The seminary will begin its first
Spanish-speaking cohort in the spring of 2011.
In October, 2010, IWU formed a partnership with
the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference
(NHCLC), America’s largest Hispanic Christian
organization, to address collaboratively the educational
and academic needs of the Hispanic faith community.
The NHCLC is comprised of 16 million members
in the United States and Puerto Rico, and serves 25,434
Hispanic churches and 75 denominations.
Under terms of the agreement, IWU stands as a
fully endorsed educational institution by the NHCLC
identifying IWU as an NHCLC Strategic Midwest Partner
and a member of the Alliance for Hispanic Christian
Education.
“President Smith is committed to student and
employee development by introducing and initiating
opportunities for cultural awareness training,” McDaniel
said. “Training will provide a forum for open discussions,
brainstorming solutions and identifying improvement
opportunities.”
Performance Indicators
The primary objective of the recently appointed
Multicultural Enrichment Council is to provide
leadership in changing the multicultural face of Indiana
Wesleyan University’s residential campus by the fall of
2013.
The Council has defined performance indicators that
commit the University to:
•
Increasethenewstudentenrollmentof
underrepresented minority students on the
traditional campus by 15 percent for the first year
and 20 percent for the following two years.
•
Increasethenewstudentseminaryenrollmentof
underrepresented minority students by 15 percent
for the first year and 20 percent for the following
two years.
•
Increasenewstudentenrollmentontheresidential
campus from the current average of 3 percent
to 7 percent per year. This will include legacy,
multicultural and ethnically diverse, and transfer
students.
•
Increaseincomingmulticulturalandethnically
diverse student populations – for the entire
University – from 6.9 percent to 15 percent per year.
•
Implementafacultyandstaffrecruitmentand
retention program to attract and retain a culturally
diverse community by annually increasing the
multicultural diversity of faculty and staff to 15
percent.
•
Conductculturalawarenesstrainingfor100percent
of employees, including adjunct faculty.
•
Increasethescholarshipfundingforculturally,
ethnically and internationally diverse students by
30 percent.
•
EnsurethatIWU’sacademicunitsarewelcoming
and effective learning environments for 100 percent
of the students from all cultures and ethnicities.
15
Sustainability:
What It Means at Indiana Wesleyan
BRENDAN
BOWEN
MEgAN
STEPHENS
16
In 1987, the United Nations released the Bruntland
Report, which defines sustainability as “development
that meets the needs of the present without
compromising the ability of future generations to meet
their own needs.”
Although Indiana Wesleyan University has
employed sound sustainability practices in recent years,
an organization was established two years ago to insure
that commitment not only would continue but also
would grow.
“The University formed the Creation Stewardship
Initiative, which consists of faculty, staff and
administrators,” said Brendan Bowen. “There also is a
student-run organization called Creation Care Alliance,
which partners with us.”
Bowen is IWU’s Vice President for Operations and
Facilities Planning.
“Sustainability does not focus solely on
environmental issues,” he said. “It also includes
economic and social development. It’s easy to see that
IWU’s mission as world changers really lends itself to
the social aspect of sustainability.”
As much as possible, Bowen said, IWU wants to
keep politics out of discussions about sustainability.
Here are some of the sustainability projects
and practices that IWU undertook in 2010:
“Our goal is to engage and educate the campus
on these issues,” Bowen said. We want to say, ‘What
is our role as Christians when it comes to caring for
our environment? What can we really do to be good
stewards of what we have?’
“When we strip away politics and get to facts, we
realize that most students agree that we are stewards
and must do something to make a good future for
ourselves.”
Megan Stephens, Project Manager in the Office
of Operations and Facilities Planning, said she hopes
the lessons that students learn on campus about
sustainability will last them for a lifetime.
“We want students to have an understanding of
the bigger picture,” Stephens said. “Sustainability is not
just about what happens at IWU. It affects our entire
planet.”
Stephens has a degree in environmental design
from the Ball State University College of Architecture
and Planning. Part of her work revolves around
sustainability issues related to IWU buildings, but she
also has been involved in various student projects.
“We still have a menu of projects we would like to
do,” Stephens said. “When we invest, we get a return
through energy savings, but it still takes money upfront
to do the projects.”
While there is much left to do, there also is
progress to celebrate on matters related to sustainability.
“We have reduced our solid waste landfill costs by
about 50 percent in the last year, and our solid waste
budget today is about half the amount in dollars that
it was 10 years ago,” Bowen said. “We have about three
times as much waste today as 10 years ago, but the
total cost of waste removal continues to go down as
enrollment goes up.”
Bowen’s long-term goal is for IWU to become a
national leader in creating a whole campus culture of
stewardship and sustainability. “That would really set us
apart,” he said.
In the meantime, IWU is open to ideas – from
anyone.
“We need to look for new grants,” Bowen said. “We
know we have many alumni and friends who have a
passion for sustainability, and we would welcome them
to come forward and help us learn about opportunities
for gifts and grants.”
•
BrendanBowenlecturesregularlyonsustainability
in IWU World Changer classes. “Some students are
neutral on the subject when the class begins, but
most of them get excited and want to do something
about it,” he said.
•
IWUpurchasedsmallrecyclingbinsforevery
residence hall room and changed the name of
residence hall trash rooms to recycling rooms.
“Facilities Services said there already has been an
increase in recycling,” Megan Stephens said. “I
think students really want to do the right thing.”
•
InApril2010,astudentgroupsponsoredaproject
called MoveOut to capture large items – lamps,
clothing, and furniture – that students normally
throw away at the end of a school year. The items
were donated to local charities. “We hope to make
that project even bigger this year,” Stephens said.
•
IWUisparticipatinginthe2011Recyclemania
Tournament, an eight-week national project where
universities compete against each other to promote
recycling. The competing universities weigh
their waste each week and report the materials in
different categories. IWU is competing against six
Indiana state universities in the contest sponsored
by the College and University Recycling Council
•
Dr.GraceMiller,anIWUbiologyprofessor,
sponsored a garbology event as part of her
Environment in Society class. Her students took
a day’s trash from three IWU academic buildings,
dumped the trash on a tarp and sorted it all to
determine what percentage of the trash could – and
should – have been recycled.
•
IWUappliedfor,andreceived,an$87,500federal
grant to update heating and cooling systems in
two buildings and to replace older and less efficient
lighting in other buildings. “The great thing about
these projects is that we already had identified work
that needed to be done, so the grant offset half of
thetotalcostof$170,000,”Bowensaid.
•
IWUworkswiththeCityofMariontoregulatestorm
water and to educate the campus community about
not putting toxic liquids, such as oil, down drains.
“We have added several acres of impermeable
surfaces, mostly parking lots, without any net gain
in storm water,” Bowen said.
•
And,finally,IWUispreparingtoconductanenergy
audit of the entire campus.
17
Professional Honors
Dr. Mary Brown, Professor of English and Chair of the Division
of Modern Language and Literature, was chosen by her faculty
colleagues as the first recipient of the Outstanding Teaching
and Mentoring Award. Many of her students have established
themselves in writing careers and already have garnered several
awards.
Dr. Rusty Hawkins, John Wesley Honors College Post-doctoral
Teaching Fellow, received a $3,000 Visiting Research Fellowship
from Baylor University’s Institute for Oral History for 2010-2011.
Hawkins will spend two weeks at Baylor using the institute’s
holdings for research on a book he is writing. The book, Religion,
Race and Resistance: Southern White Evangelicals and the Dilemma of
Civil Rights, has been accepted for publication by Louisiana State
University.
Dr. J. Bradley Garner, Assistant Dean of Teaching and Learning
in the College of Arts and Sciences, has become a national fixture
through his Teacher’s Toolbox, which is hosted by the University
of South Carolina National Resource Center. The toolbox
originally was created for IWU faculty members but now has
thousands of hits each month. Garner also has written a book,
titled Teaching Strategies for First-Year Students, for the National
Resource Center.
Dr. Jerry Pattengale, Assistant Provost for Scholarship and
Public Engagement, has been invited to hold the Visiting
Fellowship for Education and Civil Discourse at the Indianapolisbased Sagamore Institute. He will use the research position to
explore the role of higher education in fostering civil dialogue
in a free democratic society. Pattengale also has been chosen
as Director of the Green Scholars Initiative that will study what
may be the world’s largest collection of ancient texts and items
related to the Judeo-Christian story. The collection has been
assembled by the Green family, which owns Hobby Lobby Stores.
Pattengale also serves as the Executive Director of IWU’s “National
Conversations: A Series of Civil Dialogues About Society’s Wellbeing,” which is jointly sponsored by the Sagamore Institute,
WFYI-TV and Christianity Today International.
Donald P. Osborn, Director of the Graduate Addictions
Counseling program and also the Executive Director of the
IWU Addiction Studies Center, was elected to a two-year term
as president of NAADAC, The Association for Addictions
Professionals. NAADAC has 8,000 members in 43 state
affiliates. Over the past three years, Osborn has played a key
role in establishing a National Addiction Studies Accreditation
Commission, which will establish procedures for the first-ever
accreditation of undergraduate and graduate addiction studies
education programs.
Dr. David Riggs, Executive Director of the John Wesley Honors
College and Associate Professor of History, was inducted into
the Academic Hall of Honor at Azusa Pacific University, where
he received his B.A. degree in history in 1990. Riggs also has a
master of divinity degree from Princeton Theological Seminary
and a doctor of philosophy degree from Oxford University. He
is the co-chair of the Honors Advisory Board for the Council for
Christian Colleges and Universities.
Dr. Marlon Mitchell, Regional Dean for Northern Indiana for
the College of Adult and Professional Studies, was selected as
the 2010 TRiO Achiever for the Mid-America Association of
Educational Opportunity Program Personnel. As a former TRiO
participant, Mitchell was honored for accomplishing high stature
within his profession. TRiO encompasses a variety of federally
funded outreach and student services programs designed to
identify and provide services for people from disadvantaged
backgrounds.
Dr. Jason Runyan, Assistant Professor of Psychology, and Dr.
Matthew Kreitzer, Associate Professor of Biology, wrote a
review essay titled “The Neuroscience of Religious Experience”
for Christian Scholar’s Review. The review was a critical in-depth
analysis of a book by the same title, written by Dr. Patrick
McNamara of the Boston University School of Medicine.
The review challenged McNamara’s key tenets, especially his
controversial view of the self. McNamara’s reflections and
response followed the essay by Runyan and Kreitzer.
Dr. Bob Whitesel, Professor of Missional Leadership at Wesley
Seminary at IWU, received the Donald A. McGavran Award from
Fuller Theological Seminary for his scholarship and research into
the field of church growth He previously received a similar award,
also named for McGavran, that was presented by the American
Society for Church Growth. The two awards are the highest given
for research in the field of church growth.
Dr. Denise Ferguson, Associate Professor of Journalism and
Public Relations and Chair of the Division of Communication,
successfully completed the Examination for Accreditation
in Public Relations, entitling her to use the APR professional
designation. Ferguson also is the advisor to the Public Relations
Student Society Chapter at IWU, which is the only such chapter
an at Indiana evangelical Christian university.
Dr. Katie Karnehm, Assistant Professor of English, was accepted
for the 2010 Lilly Fellows Summer Seminar on Gender and
Christianity. She represented IWU and joined other colleagues
from the around the country for a month in June 2010 at Seattle
Pacific University.
Prof. Rob Curfman, Associate Professor of Art and Chair of the
Division of Art, received a Special Recognition Merit Award in the
12th Annual Contemporary Art Juried Online International Art
Exhibition hosted by Upstream, People Gallery. This international
exhibition received about 300 entries, and 54 artists were
selected. Curfman’s work will be featured online at
www.upstreampeoplegallery.com until April 30, 2011.
18
IWU faculty members enrich the lives of their students with an intentional blend of teaching
and scholarly research – built on a strong foundation of Christian faith.
Dr. Charles Bressler, Professor of English and Senior Scholar
for Undergraduate Research for John Wesley Honors College,
presented a plenary session titled “J.R.R. Tolkein’s Lord of the
Rings: An Exemplary Text on Leadership” at Oxonmoot 2010, the
national meeting of the British Tolkein Society. Prentice Hall has
released the fifth edition of Bressler’s book, Literary Criticism:
An Introduction in Theory and Practice. The book is used in
undergraduate and graduate programs in literature and foreign
languages.
Dr. Willem Van De Merwe, Professor of Physics and Blanchard
Endowed Chair, received the Legion of Merit Award – a major
military honor – upon his retirement after more than 27 years in
the U.S. Army. He retired as a colonel. Van De Merwe joined the
U.S. Army while he still was a Dutch citizen. He became a U.S.
citizen while he was on active duty in the Army.
Prof. Ron Mazellan, Professor of Art, received the first University
Faculty Scholarship Award. Mazellan, who has taught at IWU
since 1993, was nominated by the College of Arts and Sciences.
Nominees were reviewed by a subcommittee of the Scholarship
Council, which unanimously recommended Mazellan for the
award. During 2010, Mazellan completed 17 illustrations for
a children’s picture book, titled You Can Be a Friend, that was
written by former Indianapolis Colts Head Coach Tony Dungy
and his wife, Lauren Dungy. The book was No. 7 on The New York
Times’ Best Seller list for children’s picture books.
Dr. Sharon Drury, Professor of Organizational Leadership, and
Dr. David Wright, Provost and Chief Academic Officer, wrote
chapters in Foundations of Church Administration: Professional Tools
for Leadership (Beacon Hill, 2010), which was edited by Dr. Bob
Whitesel.
Dr. Tim Steenbergh, Associate Professor of Psychology, and
Dr. Katti Sneed, Associate Professor of Addictions Counseling
and Social Work and Director of the Social Work Program,
VISITINg scholars
WilliamJ.Abraham,Albert Cook Outler
Professor of Wesley Studies, Southern
Methodist University.
BettyeCollier-Thomas, Professor of History,
Temple University, and Fellow at The Woodrow
Wilson International Center for Scholars.
ThomasS.Kidd,Professor of History, Baylor
University. (Dr. Kidd’s lecture aired on C-SPAN 2
as part of the network’s Book TV programming.
The lecture is available for viewing at http://
www.c-spanvideo.org/program/295712-1)
assisted three of their students who wrote an article titled
“Career-Sustaining Behaviors of Addiction Counselors” that was
published in the July/August 2010 edition of Addiction Professional
Magazine. The students were Michelle Sobon, Ashley Davidson
and Lauren Bogear.
Dr. John Ozmun, Professor of Physical Education, wrote a
chapter on “Motor Development” for a textbook titled Adapted
Physical Education and Sport, which was published by Human
Kinetics, Champaign, Illinois. He also has published a book,
Understanding Motor Development: Infants, Children, Adolescents,
Adults, which is widely used internationally in his field. Ozmun
also invented a series of therapeutic toys (stuffed animals with
variations of weights within them).
Dr. Bill Millard, Executive Director of the Center for Life Calling
and Leadership Studies, co-authored a study with scholars from
Indiana University-Bloomington. The article, “Using Longitudinal
Mixed-Methods Research to Look at Undeclared Students,”
appeared in the Longitudinal Assessment for Institutional volume
in the New Directions for Institutional Research Series, sponsored
by the Association of Institutional Research and published by
Jossey-Bass (2010). The study was six years in the making and
shows the success of the Center for Life Calling and Leadership’s
approach to assisting students’ success.
Dr. Mike Buck, Professor of English, is among the first 20
scholars selected nationally to work with items in the Green
Scholars Initiative. He will be a Scholar mentor, and his Senior
Scholar for the project is Dr. Ralph Hanna, Keble College,
Oxford University, who is a leading authority on Middle English
manuscripts. Buck will work with two of his IWU students on the
project. The international Initiative will involve teams of scholars
studying what may be the world’s largest collection of ancient texts
and items related to the Judeo-Christian story. The collection was
assembled by the Green Family, which owns Hobby Lobby Stores.
The following scholars visited the Indiana Wesleyan University
campus during 2010 to share with students and faculty.
Elizabethr.Schiltz, Associate Professor of
Law and Co-Director of the Terrence J. Murphy
Institute for Catholic Thought, Law and Public
Policy, University of St. Thomas.
ChristianSmith, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor
of Sociology and Director of the Center for the
Study of Religion and Society, University of
Notre Dame.
Stanleyhauerwas,Gilbert T. Rowe Professor
of Theological Ethics, Duke University Divinity
School.
AmyL.Sherman, Senior Fellow and Director,
Center on Faith in Communities.
CynthiaTomsSmedley, Director of
Educational Immersions, The University of
Notre Dame.
MiroslavVolf,The Henry B. Wright Professor
of Systematic Theology and Director of the Yale
Center for Faith and Culture, Yale University.
JohnWilson, Editor, Books and Culture.
19
On the Horizon
ChiCK-fiL-AfOUNdEr
TOBEhONOrEdASWOrLdChANGEr
S.TruettCathy, the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of
Chick-fil-A, Inc, will be honored March 30, 2011, at Indiana
Wesleyan University’s Eighth Annual Society of World
Changers convocation in the Chapel Auditorium.
The Chick-fil-A website says of Cathy: “Armed with a keen
business sense, a work ethic forged during the Depression
and a personal and business philosophy based on biblical
principles, Truett Cathy took a tiny Atlanta diner, originally called the Dwarf Grill, and
transformed it into Chick-fil-A, the nation’s second largest quick-service chicken restaurant
chain with annual sales of $3.2 billion and more than 1,500 locations in 38 states and
the District of Columbia. His tremendous business success allowed Truett to pursue other
passions – most notably his interest in the development of young people.”
Chick-fil-A is still privately owned.
The Society of World Changers was established in 2003 to honor people who serve as the salt
and light of their generation. Previous inductees include Robert Briner, Frank Peretti, James
Dobson, Benjamin Carson, Tony Dungy, Joni Eareckson Tada and Bill and Gloria Gaither.
SEMiNAryBUiLdiNGGETSBOOSTfrOMhOBByLOBBy
Construction of a building to house WesleySeminaryat
indianaWesleyanUniversity could begin in 2011, thanks
to a $2.5 million gift from the family that owns Hobby Lobby
Stores.
“We are pleased to assist IWU with its new seminary building
because of our family’s passion and vision to see universities
train young men and women in the word of God,” said Tyler
Green, Ministries Coordinator for Hobby Lobby.
Tyler Green is the grandson of David and Barbara Green, the
founders and owners of Hobby Lobby Stores. Tyler Green and
20
his wife, Kristin, are IWU graduates. Barbara Green serves on
the IWU Board of Trustees.
The 21,000-square-foot seminary building would include
classrooms, faculty offices and a multi-purpose gathering place
for students to study and fellowship.
Dr. Keith Newman, Vice President for University Relations, said
his staff is pursuing additional funding for the building, which
is estimated to cost $7 million.
Wesley Seminary at IWU began offering classes in August 2009
and currently has about 200 students.
football and move to ncaa
ONAGENdAfOriWUTrUSTEES
Twosports-relatedquestions will be on the
agenda of the Indiana Wesleyan University Board
of Trustees at its April 1, 2011 meeting: Will IWU
begin an intercollegiate football program? And will
IWU become an NCAA Division II member?
A Blue Ribbon Commission, co-chaired by IWU
President Henry Smith and Dr. Matthew Mize,
IWU’s faculty athletic representative, has been
studying the football question since October, 2010.
A consulting firm also was hired to assist with the
NCAA Division II feasibility study.
IWU now is a member of the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and competes in
the Mid-Central College Conference. IWU sponsors
14 intercollegiate athletic teams plus a competitive
cheer team.
ANThrOPOLOGiSTTOhEAdOffiCEOfGLOBALiNiTiATiVES
dr.MwendaNtarangwi, a native of Kenya will bring his broad background in
anthropology to campus on February 1, 2011, when he becomes the first Executive Director
of the Indiana Wesleyan University Office of Global Initiatives.
The new office will become the central University resource to support the creation and
implementation of IWU’s 10-year strategic plan to become a global Christian university.
Ntarangwi most recently serve as Associate Professor of Anthropology and Director of the
African and African Diaspora Studies program at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
He holds the Ph.D. and master’s degrees in anthropology from the University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, as well as bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Swahili Studies from
Kenyatta University in Kenya.
Ntarangwi has served as an international research consultant with the IRIS Center of the
University of Maryland, the Carter Center Southern Sudan, Encyclopedia Britannica,
Swedish International Development Agency and Plan International.
His wife, Margaret, holds the Master of Business Administration and Ph.D. in Higher
Education Policy Studies from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She has
been a faculty member at Africa Nazarene University and currently is a faculty member at
Davenport College.
21
22
The Christian band,
Everyday Sunday, performs
in the Chapel Auditorium for
Fusion 2010, IWU’s annual
youth conference, which
attracted 4,000 people.
23
IWU Donors
2010
8,014
Financial
Report
7,462
6,905
6,400
4,712
The 2009-10 fiscal year budget for Indiana Wesleyan
University finished strong after several early
adjustments reflective of the general economic
2006
challenges faced in our nation and world. Total revenue
2007
2008
2009
2010
surpassed$180,000,000forthefirsttimeinhistory.
In addition to strong operating results, the IWU
Endowment Fund grew by 8.7 percent, making the
June30,2010,total$48,745,381.NetAssetsincreased
Who gave the fUnDs
from$320,582,253to$325,083,863.
ESTATES
$5,991,267
We are grateful to God for his blessings and to all who
have faithfully supported IWU financially.
BUSINESSES
$475,666
dr.duaneKilty
VicePresidentforBusinessAffairs
ChieffinancialOfficer
TRUSTEES
$135,529
ALUMNI
$709,722
FRIENDS
$685,606
FOUNDATIONS
$379,393
CHURCHES
$1,753,805
IWU BUDget
IWU net assets
$325,083,863
$302,582,253
$290,394,078
$350
$300
$250
$181,257,140
$173,240,557
$162,750,990
$200
$148,734,183
$160
$133,471,940
$275,282,730
$238,873,104
$120
$200
$150
$80
$100
$40
$50
2006
24
2007
2008
2009
2010
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
total enrollment
2010
Enrollment
Report
13,917
13,91
13
,917
7
14,75
14,
756
6
14,756
15,442 15,345
15,442
15,345
15,953
15,953
Total enrollment for Indiana Wesleyan University –
and for the University’s individual academic divisions
– remained strong in the fall of 2010. The enrollment
statistics continued a upward trend that now extends
over the last 25 years.
2006
College of arts anD sCIenCes
2,798
2,79
2,
798
8
2,601
2,760
2,
2,76
760
0
2007
2007
2008
2009
2010
2,176
2,17
2,
176
17
6
2,213
2009
2010
sChool of nUrsIng
2,799
2,79
2,
799
9
2,621
1,984
2,095
1,635
2006
2007
2007
2008
2009
2010
Enrollments plotted here correspond to the current academic structure established in 2009.
College of aDUlt & professIonal stUDIes
2006
2007
20
07
2008
The School of Nursing was founded in 2009. The enrollment numbers for 2006-2008 reflect
academic programs now included in the School of Nursing.
Wesley semInary
190
9,520
9
,520
9
,968
9,968
10,385 10,226
10,561
145
125
133
110
110
2006
2007
2007
2008
2009
2010
Enrollments plotted here correspond to the current academic structure in 2009.
2006
2007
2007
2008
2009
2010
Wesley Seminary was founded in 2009. The enrollment numbers for 2006-2008 reflect
academic programs now included in the Seminary.
25
Honor Roll of Donors
God Makes all Things Possible
With people it is impossible, but not with God; for all things are possible with God.
–Mark 10:27
When those words from the Gospel of Mark were chosen as Indiana Wesleyan
University’s 2010-11 Verse of the Year, I immediately thought of the chorus,
Nothing Is Impossible, that we sang in church when I was a teenager.
Nothing is impossible
when you put your trust in God;
Nothing is impossible
when you’re trusting in His Word.
Hearken to the voice of God to thee:
“Is there anything too hard for Me?”
Then put your trust in God alone
and rest upon His Word –
For ev’rything, O ev’rything,
Yes, ev’rything is possible with God!
The words to the chorus were all I remembered, and I did not know the story of
the man behind the song. Eugene Clark, crippled by arthritis and blind, wrote this
song and many others as a testimony of his faith that believes all things are possible
with God.
During my teenage years, I thought a university education was impossible for me. I
sang the song, Nothing is Impossible, but doubted those words would be true in my
life. But because of people such as you, people who were moved by God to invest
in students, I was given a chance to receive the blessings of a Christian higher
education experience.
Thank you for being an instrument of God’s grace. Thank you for investing in
students and believing that all things are possible with God!
Grace be with you!
Dr. Keith Newman
Vice President for University Relations
The Honor Roll of Donors is published by University Relations for alumni and friends of Indiana Wesleyan
University. We have endeavored to ensure the accuracy of reporting all gifts to IWU from July 1, 2009 through
June 30, 2010. If you have any questions, please contact us at 765.677.1439.
26
LEGACySOCiETy
Gifts of $10,000 or more
leaDershIp sIlver
Gifts of $2,400 - $4,999
Boren,Leland and LaRita
Boxell,Kirt and Dawn
Caldwell,Philip ’74 and Jill ’76
Clapp,Donald ’60 and Alice ’63
Collins,Mike and Kathy
Collins,Rex
davis,Malcolm and Laurel
deWitt,Jack and Mary
Green,David and Barbara
hoover,Ed ’48 and Zylpha ’48
Martin,Betty
Maxwell,Larry and Anita
ott, Don and Joy
Pence,Wayne and Margaret
Phillips,Thomas
Pollard,William and Judy
Quinn,Jim and Paula
rickert,Herb and Donna
Smeenge,Gerald ’50 and
Dorothy ’48
Smith,Evrett and Marilyn
Smith,Lee ’80 and Lori ’82
Sosebee,Chris
Sutter, James and Nedra
VonGrimenstein,Clyde
Weigand,Larry and Monica
Wiley,Joe and Kay
Williams,Wilbur ’51 and Ardelia
’51
Argot, Jeanne
Baker, Darle and Linda
Bassett, Mark and Carrie
Bonta, Lorene ’78
Bowen, Brendan and Diane
Bragg, Dick
Bratcher, Gene and Deborah
Bratcher, John and Vanetta
Bressler, Charles and Darlene
Buel, Jonni ’54
Christopher, Mark
douglas, James ’97 and Kristine
Garner, John and Sydney
hines, Barry and Deborah
huber, Richard ’60 and Diane
Jones, John ’94 and Ronda ’88
Kilty, Duane and Joni
Kindley, John and Carolyn
Lindsay, Larry and Gail
MacLaren, Cecil and Sharlene
Manker, Bernard OWO and
Cristina
moats, Candace
moffitt, Michael and Latrese
Moore, Pete
Murphy, Kenneth
Neff, Blake and Nancy
ott, Dwight ’85 and Gloria ’89
Pearce, Randy and Jerri
Peterson, Marian ’62
rapp, Leroy
ringger, Jeremy and Sarah
Satterfield, James ’57 and
Rachel ’64
Sloan, Dale ’75 and Janice ’76
Snyder, Carroll and Janet
Trudel, Grant and Jeannie
Willis, Aron ’70 and Sheryl
leaDershIp golD
Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999
Arington, Thomas
Barnes, Mitch and Meredith
Bluhm, James and Carole
bostic, Marceil ’40
Carlson, Jeff
Cherette, Denny
Coffin, Charles ’87 and Lori
cox, Bob and Linda
Evans, Malcolm and Nadine
haines, Lee ’50
hermann, Darrell ’73 and
Leanne ’72
hermann, John ’72 and Lori
hollenbeck, Marv and Karen
idema, Bea
Jannetides, James
Jones, Ronald ’36 and Marjorie
’36
Newman, Keith and Carolyn
Pasterick, Pat
Porter, Terry and Betty ’67
Prescott, Charles ’50 and Gladys
’56
Price, Nate
rohrman, J.R. and Kathy
roush, Jeffrey and Elizabeth
russell, Imogene ’34
russell, Joseph ’59 and Phyllis
’61
Schmidt, Wayne ’79 and Jan
Scully, Kevin and Joanne
Shepherd, Carl ’74 and Vicki
Showalter, Jerry and Judith
Smith, Henry and Teresa
Storey, John and Joy ’78
Troyer, Millie ’48
voss, Todd and Julie
Wright, David ’77 and Helen ’77
young, Christopher ’01 and
Amanda
young, Peggy
leaDershIp BronZe
Gifts of $1,200 - $2,399
Adams, Kent ’87 and Nancy
Alter, Jeff ’82 and Kay ’82
Beekman, Allyn ’04 and Julie
Bell, Mike
Blanchard, David ’53 and Allene
Blosser, Brad
Bowers, Greg
Bowman, Tim ’04 and Rachel
Bradley, Jeremy ’05 and Allison
’07
Brinkman, Dennis and Joan
Brown, William and Mary
Callaway, George and Helen
Cannell, Christopher and Susan
Carder, Rick ’87 and Cindi ’85
Carlblom, Brian ’05 and Sheila
Carmichael, Michael and Becki
Castleman, Carson and Angela
’06
Conrad, Mark and Jennie ’97
Crandall, Ben and Lisa
Crosby, Walter ’54 and Bonnie
Curry, Don and Connie
deMichael, Mark and Kimberly
dimmich, David and Kristin
dove, Kent
duecker, Heyman ’50 and Jeane
’50
Eckart, Mark and Debbie
Egebrecht, Phillip
Elsberry, James ’70 and
Geraldine ’99
Erbes, Charles and Mary
Evans, Linley
fox, Carlton and Carla
fratzke, Mike and BJ
Gorveatte, Mark and Sherry
Guerin, Alan ’06 and Betty ’83
Guy, Todd ’84 and Lisa ’85
Guyer, Chuck and Shirley
hahn, Stanley
hall, Harry and Helen
hall, Norris and Carolyn
hamilton, Richard and Emma
haney, Tom ’88 and Rebecca
hart, Jack ’73 and Fran ’76
howell, Emory ’59 and Lois
ihrke, Barbara ’93
iwase, Yoshi
Jackson, Eric ’98 and Debra ’00
Jeffries, Walter ’46 and Charlotte
’45
Jett, Sanford and Susan
Johnson, Cedric ’58 and Marsha
’59
Jordan, Darrell and Nancy
Keller, Robert and Mary
Kind, Kerry and Jule ’72
Lacy, Lorelei ’50
Lewis, Brian ’10 and Rhonda
lo, Jim ’82 and Roxy
Long, Al and Carol
Lyne, Ray ’61 and Maralyn ’58
Maher, John ’75 and Linda
Mallison, Robert ’79 and Norma
Martin, Duane and Mary
Mcintyre, Robert ’44 and
Elizabeth ’52
McPherson, Jeff
McPherson, Joseph ’54 and
Margaret ’54
Meeks, Mark ’85 and Melinda
Merrin, Whitney
Millard, Bill and Anita ’02
Miller, William and Patricia
Mottayaw, Daniel
Munday, Terry ’70 and Linda
Nottingham, Max ’93 and Susie
’96
Oke, Lorne and Debbie
ott, Gary ’74 and Connie ’74
Pence, Jerry and Calene
Peters, Chad ’94 and Sherri ’94
Pettis, Steve and Sheila
Phillips, Martha
Quackenbush, John and Robin
rickey, Brian ’79 and Euni ’71
rohrman, Linda
rowe, John ’59 and Janet
Schmidt, Thomas ’75 and Denise
Schulling, Rodney and Sharon
Shell, Steven and Sharon
Smith, Philip ’59 and Marianne
’58
Snyder, Megan
Sproul, Mark
Sprowl, Don and Donna
Sprowl, Richard and Evalyn
Sprunger, Mitchel ’07 and
Rosemary ’05
Stebbe, Paul and Karen
Stirratt, Kevin ’04 and Diana ’93
Stone, Joyce
Storey, Jan ’82 and Susan ’85
Swain, John
Taylour, Michael ’94
Thomason, Donald and Maxi
Turean, Gregory and Rebecca
Turner, Paul and Betty
Vandeventer, Lonnie ’02 and
Janet
Wagner, Tim
Warren, Weston and Sharon
Watson, Cheryl
partner golD
Gifts of $800 - $1,199
Barron, James and Linda
Beekman, William ’68 and Jan ’71
Berndt, Frederick
Bickel, Dan ’73 and Reenie ’73
Biggs, Thomas ’69 and Bonnie
’69
Bonta, Dayne
Bowen, Mary
Bowman, Susan
Bradford-McAdams, John ’79
and Donelle
Brady, Jack and Sara ’04
Caldwell, Joy ’69
Carlson, Howard and Margie
Chapman, Grace
Chestnut, Kevin ’87 and Jennifer
’88
Collord, Paul and Doreen
cox, Charlie and Judy
Crisp, Paul ’95 and Kristi ’00
Curfman, Robert ’77 and Debra
’77
day, Charles ’45 and Lucille ’39
drake, Thelbert and Suzanne
Elder, Marj ’45
foster, Margie ’48
french, Larry and Madonna ’87
fuehrer, Peter
Gaddis, Austin ’52 and Vellajane
’52
Garmon, Phyllis
Groves, John ’07
Gunsalus, Russ and Cynthia
hahn, David and Audrey
hall, Robert and Peggy
halt, Richard and Phyllis
harman, Jay and Tamara ’80
herring, Harvey ’63 and Rachel
’62
hire, James and Betsy
horness, Joseph
horswell, Bruce and Barbara
huber, Phillip ’98 and Lisa ’98
hunter, Marilyn ’59
Khosla, Peter ’99 and Missi ’00
Kuzma, Larry and Mary
Kuzma, Leo
Landis, James and Linda ’71
Landis, Mason ’64 and Donna
’61
Larakers, Joseph ’90 and
Margaret ’93
Lindenmayer, Vincent and
Robin
Logan, Ruth Anne ’37
Logsdon, Christopher and Debra
Masuda, Dane
Mazellan, Ronald and Jil ’85
McCallum, Chuck ’68
Melton, Tony ’77 and Sue ’76
Metcalfe, James ’62 and Jane
Mohler, Jeff ’94 and Lisa
Moreillon, Tony ’77 and Marcy
’87
Motsenbocker, Mark and
Marilyn
Nelson, Jeffrey
Newberry, Roger
Nuckols, Douglas ’91 and
Jennifer ’95
Orrell, Rich
Peters, Bruce and Margaret
OWO
Phares, George and Martha
reed, Donald and Barbara
rojas, Ner and Harriet ’76
Schmidt, Jonna ’82
Sewell, Bethany
Shaffner, Jack and Winnie ’67
Sherman, Don and Jane ’56
Sime, Wesley ’52 and Jean ’52
Smith, David and Angela
Stafford, Elaine ’70
Stewart, Ruby
Stoliker, Kris ’87
Strand, Julius ’59 and Bobbie ’56
Swisher, Marlene
Thompson, Janet ’54
Trimmer, Joseph and Carol
Turner, Kyle and Pamela
Van de Merwe, Willem and
Angela ’98
Walkup, Lewis
Whitesel, Robert and Rebecca
Wolowec, Victor ’03 and
Deborah
Wright, Wayne ’84 and Virginia
OWO
young, Richard ’94 and Jan
Ziegler, Michael and Susan
Zollman, Loren and Joan
partner sIlver
Gifts of $400 - $799
Abraham, Jessie
Abraham, Randy
Adams, Larry
Adkins, Lynnette
Ailes, Christopher ’85 and
Christine
Aitchison, Bridget
Alberding, Wayne and Marilyn
Alexander, Mark ’96 and Louann
’96
Allen, Bill ’52 and Evelyn ’52
Allison, Paul ’86
Alumbaugh, Jess
Anderson, Claude and Diane
Anderson, Reese ’58 and Anna
Marie ’58
Anderson, Willard and Barbara
Appleman, Deborah ’84
Appleman, Robert ’52 and
Naomi ’55
Armes, Elrie and Barbara
Armiger, Tom ’76 and Vangie ’75
Atkinson, Beryl and Deborah
Atwell, Brooke
baas, Rick and Rosemary
Bagley, David and Joy ’94
Baker, Harold and Josephine
Baker, Stephen and Barbara ’94
ball, Nika
Bardsley, Joan
Barefoot, Howard and Dorothy
Bareiss, Richard and Elinore
Barfell, Samuel and Jenniene
Barley, Ryan ’05
Bartley, David ’79 and Amber
Bartley, Mark ’79
Batman, Kevin ’82 and Teresa
’92
Batson, Theodore and Anne
Beard, Kurt ’05 and Alyssa
27
Bence, Bud and Carol
Bender, Burnell and Ruth ’63
Benson, Rod ’79 and Kathleen
Bernius, Brian and Elaine
Bickel, Edmond ’98
Blackburn, James ’57 and
Martha
Blake, John and Toni
Blosser, Karl and Ruth
Boen, Dale and Darlene
Bogear, Ron and Lois ’51
Bollier, Gary and Christy
Bollig, Jennifer ’09
Bonner, Mike and Janet
Bontrager, Dewayne
Boss, Paul and Sue
Bothwell, Robert and Catherine
Bounds, Christopher and Tamara
Bozarth, Ron and Julie
Brackenbury, Ron
Bradford, Stanley ’87 and
Dorothy
Bradstreet, Richard
Bragg, Richard and Patricia ’93
Brandes, Todd
Brankle, Byron and Lynda
Briggs, Veronica
Brooks, Steven ’86 and Terri
Brunnemer, James ’09
Brunner, Robert ’59 and Donna
’59
Buck, Mike and Cynthia
Buck, Russell ’51 and Lavaun ’48
Burchell, Robert ’88 and Cynthia
’92
Burgener, Paul and Goldie
Burns, Mark ’67 and Joanna ’67
Burton, William ’89 and Joan
Bush, Ella
Bye, Clarence
Cain, David and Deb ’82
Caldwell, Wayne and Joan
Campbell, Darren ’95 and Nancy
’95
Campbell, James ’69 and Joyce
’69
Carl, James ’88 and Penny
Carter, Norman ’60 and Rowena
’63
Castle, Howard ’58 and Patricia
’57
Castro, Mark ’95 and Dawn ’93
Cecil, Mark and Melinda
Cerny, Grant ’06
Chambers, John ’70 and Carolyn
’61
Chapman, James
Cherry, Constance
Childers, Pamela
Christner, Garry and Wanda ’72
Cobbs, Dewain
Cocallas, Taryn
Colescott, Jack and Marjorie
Colmenero, Gerardo
Colter, Leroy
Colter, Steven ’89 and Cheryll
Comstock, Dean
Conner, Benjamin ’06
Conrad, Matthew
Conrad, Stephen and Vickie
Conroy, Austin ’10
Cook, Benjamin and Melissa
Cooper, Mike and Susan
Cotner, Heather
Courtney, Max ’69 and Martha
’89
Coverstone, Kim and Melody
28
Cox, Bruce and Elizabeth
Cox, Robert
Cox, William and Shelby
Crafton, Roger and Anne
Craig, J. D. and Carmen
Crandall, Caleb
Crist, Leland ’76 and Paula
Crossman, Rod ’76 and Mary
Croy, John and Loretta
D’Angelo, Michelle
Darling, Jeffrey ’85 and Patricia
’87
Daugherty, Doug and Rebecca
Davis, George and Helen ’53
Davis, James and Ann
Davis, Jerome
Davisson, John ’56 and
Jacqueline ’59
Dawson, Robert ’95 and Tanna
’97
Day, Glenn
DeNeff, Steve ’81 and Lori ’82
Dean, Rhonda ’83
Dearinger, Patricia
Deisler, Adlai
Dieterlen, Maurice and Carol
Disher, Michael
Donaldson, Reginald ’93 and
Shelly
Downing, Frank and Amy ’93
Drake, Thomas and Debra
Dreyer, Jeanne
Drury, Keith and Sharon ’87
Eastes, Sheryl
Eatherton, Robert and Deborah
Echelbarger, Donald and
Barbara
Eiler, Rosalie
Eldridge, Milo ’77 and Robin ’81
Ellis, Malcolm ’52 and Lois ’50
Ellis, Wayne ’81 and Margie
Emery, Steven ’71 and Carol ’70
Engel, David ’57 and Rebecca ’57
Enlow, Charles ’71 and Loretta
’71
Evans, Dennis
Evans, Earl and Tambra
Evatt, Martha
Faust, David and Rita ’72
Ferguson, Douglas and Donna
Fetterhoff, Manuela
Fisher, Susan
Fletcher, Harlow ’63 and Carolyn
’64
Fletcher, Richard ’82 and
Deborah ’80
Flowers, Joseph and Marilyn
Folgate, Clark
Forshey, Mike ’02 and Amy ’04
Foss, John ’83 and Beth ’83
Franks, Jeffrey ’85 and Dorothy
’82
Freeborn, Warren ’45 and Joann
Freeman, Vivian
Fry, Brian
Fuehrer, Megan
Fuller, Jeff ’95 and Kim
Fuller, Jim and Mary Pat
Fussner, Aaron ’10
Gaddis, Richard ’66 and Laura
’69
Gafford, Lowell and Nancy ’72
Garner, Jacqueline ’58
Gerdes, Thomas ’09
Gibson, Cullen and Mary
Gillard, Sharlett
Gindelberger, Donald
Gongwer, Curtis and Jeni ’95
Goodman, Bill and Cheryl
Goodman, Jack ’62 and Ella
Gormong, Larry and Rita
Greenwald, Michael
Grubaugh, Donald and Julia
Hackshaw, Dawn
Hall, Daniel and Karen
Hall, Terry ’89 and Zana ’70
Hamlin, Douglas ’75 and
Dorothy ’70
Hammons, Michael ’99 and
Gayle
Haney, Paul ’62 and Janice ’60
Hargrave, John
Harris, John ’49 and Helen
Harrison, Albert and Pamela
Harry, Walter and Kristin
Hart, Lisa ’88
Harvey, Gene and Mary
Harvey, Mary ’49
Harvey, Urbin
Heavilin, John ’51
Heckman, Ed and Joan
Hedge, Kay
Heer, Kenneth ’64 and Nancy ’64
Heincker, Dan and Karen
Hellinga, Gerald and Linda ’05
Henry, James ’70 and Dorcas ’66
Henson, Michael and Robbie ’89
Herbruck, Gary and Teresa
Herniak, Becky
Herring, Randy ’89 and Michelle
’92
Hersey, Donald and Virginia
Hewitt, Lillian
Hiatt, Gregory and Carol
Highbaugh, Mark ’92 and Lisa
’91
Hilborn, Alberto and Lin
Hinds, Marvin ’51 and Hazel ’50
Hinkle, Barbara
Hofer, Todd ’04
Holderead, Jerome and Jeanine
Holland, Tiffany
Holloway, Gaytha ’93
Holloway, Jenna ’07
Holloway, Joseph ’78 and
Pamela ’77
Hood, George ’87 and Donna
Hoover, Juanita
Hord, Edwyna
Horner, Wanda
Horsman, Brenda
Horst, Stephen and Cheryl
Horstman, Lawrence and Mary
Hostetler, Karla
Howlett, Don ’77 and Dana ’83
Hu, Zili and Li Jing
Huang, Liaw and Frances
Hudson, Randall
Hummel, Burke ’02 and Joellen
’02
Hunt, Joseph ’70 and Linda ’70
Huston, Jerald and Deborah ’96
Ihrkey-Mitchell, Phyllis OWO
Iwase, Yui
Jackson, Helen
Johns, David ’90
Johnson, Ronald ’73 and Linda
Jones, Daniel and Michele
Jones, Hobart and Lois
Jones, Michael and Susan
Jones, Wesley ’89 and Teresa ’88
Jump, Gerald
Kabigting, Alex
Kawsky, Benjamin
Keisling, Gary and Sue
Keller, Caleb
Kelly, Ronald and Tana
Kenworthy, Charles ’63 and
Elayne ’84
Keppler, Edward and Marla
Kesler, Richard and Beth
Kim, Bo and Phoenix
King, Randall and Lori
King, Sammy and Sarah
Kingsolver, Max ’57 and Viola
’63
Kirk, Yvonne
Kirkwood, Barb
Kiser, Clinton ’50 and Wanda ’50
Klaasen, Bob ’88 and Karen ’86
Knapp, Lillian ’42
Knepp, David and Lisa
Kooyers, Warren
Kreke, Jean ’70
Lamphier, Jessica
Lebaron, John and Linda
Lee, Lester and Brenda
Leitzel, David ’79 and Carol ’77
Lennox, Stephen and Eileen ’95
Lewis, Stanley
Limberger, Sarah
Lindeman, Danielle
Lindenmayer, Sally
Lines, Jan
Linna, Mark ’89 and Tammianne
Lipina, Art ’70 and Judith ’69
Littrell, Wayne
Lofgren, Richard and Lisa
Long, George and Brenda
Longcor, Richard and Barb
Lowden, Andy
Ludden, LaVerne and Marsha
Luttrull, James ’78 and Debra ’79
MacLaren, Scott ’89 and
Michelle
Maclaren, Scott ’89 and Michelle
Majewski, Daniel ’04
Malcom, Ronald and Carol
Manning, James ’09 and Tracy
Manwell, Joseph and Anita ’92
Marihugh, Beth
Marrillia, Ida
Matchette, Kevin and Molly ’97
McAdams, John ’79 and Donelle
McClung, Frederick ’01
McCollum, Harold and Kay
McCorkle, Allen and Ronda ’09
McCoy, Dru
McCracken, John and Lois
McDaniel, Thomas and Linda
McGavic, John
McGill, Keith and Karleen ’96
McIntyre, John ’77 and Pamalou
’88
McLane, Bruce and Christine ’82
Metcalf, Michael ’91
Metz, Daniel ’88 and Sandra ’06
Metzler, Thyra
Milholland, Eric and Alicia
Millage, Philip ’76 and Judy ’83
Miller, Charlie
Miller, Debra ’86
Miller, Peter and Mary
Moore, John and Rebecca
Moorehead, Stephen and Phyllis
’90
Morgan, Kevin and Robin
Morris, David ’87 and Cheryl ’01
Morris, Matthew ’01
Motsenbocker, Carli
Mowat, James ’69 and Peggy ’67
Murray, Byron and Barbara
Neal, Terry ’93
Neff, Jason
Neilson, James ’93
Nelson, Stephen ’75 and Eileen
’73
Nettleton, Philip and Wanda
Newberry, Shelby
Nicholson, Scott and Kathryn ’95
Nofziger, Sydney
Noggle, Marian ’35
North, Garry ’76 and Shirley ’77
Nugent, Della ’93
Nulf, Robert ’68 and Charlotte
O’Connell, James ’92 and Carla
’95
Owens, Brent ’92 and Kim
Park-Kim, Bo and Phoenix
Pattengale, Jerry ’79 and
Cynthia
Patton, Edward
Pearson, Rick
Pence, Kris ’00 and Kehaulani ’99
Persinger, Jon
Philpott, Herschel and Debbie
’94
Pierce, Carl and Julia ’74
Pierson, Mary
Pocock, Daniel
Poff, Daniel and Sandy
Pongracic, Ivan and Ana
Porterfield, John ’68 and Maria
’88
Powell, Terry and Peggy
Pratt, Carolyn
Puffer, Keith and Wendy ’98
Purkey, Mark and Diana
Pyle, David and Dawn
Raab, Glenn ’98
Randall, Dick and Shirlee
Ratliff, Thomas and Sheila
Ray, Ronald and Nancy ’97
Reed, Jon and Joy ’85
Resch, Stephen
Richardson, Paul ’09 and
Jennifer ’06
Richmond, Gale
Rickner, Joy ’99
Riggs, Randy and Barb
Rinehart, James and Judy
Robinette, Betsye
Roome, Charles ’83 and Wendi
’83
Roorbach, Keith and Janell ’96
Root-Mclane, Bruce and
Christine ’82
Rothert, William
Rowley, Donald ’95 and Shelli
’95
Royer, Melvin and Barbara
Ruberg, Rodney
Ruder, Joe ’04 and Cindy ’03
Rudisill, Larry
Rush, Neil ’03 and Rachel ’93
Sauder, Freida
Sayer, Frank and Shelley
Schafer, Dale
Schenck, Kenneth and Angela
Schlemmer, Kenneth ’92 and
Marta
Schwarze, Robert and Brenda
Scott, Steven ’76 and Mary ’77
Seaborn, Joseph and Mary
Shattuck, Maurice OWO and
Pamela OWO
Sherer, William ’58 and Freda
’65
Sheridan, Mary
Sherlock, Deborah
Sherlock, Joan
Shoemaker, John and Ruby
Showalter, Ashley ’08
Shroyer, Pamela
Shuttleworth, Linda ’89
Sielatycki, Steven
Simons, Marilyn ’77
Simpson, Scott
Sloan, Everett ’53 and Jean ’54
Sloan, Ronnie ’78 and Michelle
Sloan, Tom ’76 and Brenda ’76
Smit, Joanne
Smith, Andrew ’05 and Brittany
’05
Smith, Bruce ’92 and Cara
Smith, Carl
Smith, Gary
Smith, Isaac and Esther
Smith, John
Smith, Mark and Teresa
Smith, Ronald ’63 and Donna ’63
Smithee, Kenneth and Marlene
Sneed, Randy and Katti
Snellenberger, Jay ’90 and
Karon
Snyder, Jamie
Snyder, Mark ’83 and Melissa
Snyder, Owen ’60 and Jean ’75
Snyder, Stephan ’83
Solms, Daniel ’94 and Layla ’99
Solms, Joseph
Spangler, Greg ’05 and Angela
’98
Spaulding, Dale ’67 and Roxie
’67
Springer, Keith and Genevieve
Sprinkle, Linda
Sprunger, Lynn
Staggs, Dawn
Stanley, Gregory and Ellen ’09
Starcher, Keith and Margaret
Stebbins, Marna
Steenbergh, Tim ’93 and Tracey
Steffen, Kelly
Stehno, Edward ’93
Stephens, Win ’64 and Darlene
’84
Stephenson, Phillip and Sharon
Stevens, Martha
Stewart, Michael and Rebecca
’73
Stodghill, Donald
Strait, Randall
Strasser, Kirk and Julie
Suever, Christine
Suffridge, Ted ’55 and Gladys
Sunderman, Marvin and Phyllis
Surges, Charles
Swan, James and Marcella
Swan, Jim and Cindy
Swauger, Paul ’76 and Susan ’77
Swiftney, Steven ’00
Swim, Chris ’94 and Jean
Syswerda, Todd and Dara
Taylor, Byron ’69 and Peggy
Teare, Budd and Christine
Terwilliger, Blythe ’50
Thomas, James ’68 and Margaret
Thompson, Adam and Stacy
Tippey, Bob ’71 and Alleta
Tipton, Troy ’00 and Darla ’03
Tope, Steven ’88
Trent, Shelia
Troeger, Clara
Troyer, Don and Vickie
Troyer, James ’73 and Beverly
’71
Turcott, Scott and Rosalyn
Turner, Eric and Cynthia ’96
Tuttle, John and Linda ’71
Tweedell, Bill and Cynthia
Tyson, Stanley and Mary
Ullom, Stephen and Kathleen
’71
Valerio, Barbara
Vardaman, David ’73 and
Rosalyn
Voght, Jeff and Cathryn
voss, Matt ’03 and Lynette ’03
Wakefield, Donald and Linda
Walker, Harold
Walker, Peter and Marie
Walters, Dallas and Debra ’02
Ward, Jack ’67 and Dorothy ’69
Warnke, Randall and Clara ’55
Wasson, Richard and Tammy
’04
Watson, David and Rhonda
Weaver, Dennis and Susann ’83
Webb, Burt and Kay
Webber, Everette ’09 and
Barbara ’04
Wegman, Francis
Weiland, Glen and Peggy ’81
Weiland, Timothy and Sheila
Weinmann, Robert and Bonnie
Werking, Robert and Ruth ’69
Wheeler, Jack and Deborah
Whirledge, Ben and Marie ’81
Whonsetler, Dale ’77 and
Connie ’81
Whonsetler, Gary
Wickes, Stephen and Lisa
Wilken, Rachelle
Wilkinson, Don and Lisa
Wilkinson, Gary and Cathy
Williams, Adam and Alyne ’94
Willis, Cam
Wilmot, Elvin ’56 and Laverne
’58
Wilson, Earle and Sylvia
Wilson, Gwen
Wilson, Norman
Wilson, Norman ’74 and
Kimberlee
Wing, Bob ’62 and Elaine ’62
Wingert, Eugene
Wolf, Karen
Wolfe, Richard ’61 and Sonia ’60
Wolfrum, Scott
Woodbury, Philip ’79 and
Cheryl ’78
Wooldridge, Marc and Dori
Wuertley, David ’71 and Bonita
yanis, Richard and Tamara
yarger, Jay ’75 and Anna ’66
yochum, Edwin and Jane ’68
yoder, Tony and Diane
Zabst, Phil and Kimberlin
Zent, David ’50 and Norma ’49
partner BronZe
Gifts of $100 - $399
Abbott, Mark ’65 and Mary ’65
Abercrombie, Donna ’96
Abraham, Norm and Ruth
Abraham, Ryan
Ackley, Judy
Adams, Alta
Adams, Claudette
Adams, Don
Cory sprUnger:
STuDENT gOVERNmENT
lEaDER
Cory Sprunger, who is serving his second term as president of the Student
Government Association at Indiana Wesleyan University, admits that he got
hooked on politics at a young age.
“I’ve always been a little more interested about what is going on in the
world than most people my age,” said Sprunger, an IWU senior from Berne,
Indiana, who is majoring in political science and pre-law.
Sprunger traces his interest in world affairs to his junior year in high school
when a friend suggested that the two of them drive to Indianapolis and
serve as pages in the Indiana State Senate for a day.
“I said ‘sure,’ and then I started thinking, ‘If there are pages in the Indiana
Senate, there have to be pages in the U.S. Senate,’” Sprunger said. “So I
looked it up and found that the 30-most senior U.S. Senators each get to
pick one page every five months.”
It did not take Sprunger long to learn that Indiana Senator Richard G. Lugar
got to fill one of those spots. Sprunger applied, was chosen and spent a
semester of his junior year in high school as a Senate page – where he was
elected president of the Student Council for pages.
“Every day, you sit on the Senate floor watching senators debate various
issues,” Sprunger said. “We even got to attend President George W. Bush’s
2006 State of the Union Address.
“I already was interested in government, but after watching people
influencing American lives every day, I got really excited. I knew then, I
wanted to be in the game.”
To make a long story much shorter, Sprunger’s game next wound through
an internship at the White House and, most recently, an opportunity to
job shadow the personal aide to Michael Steele, former Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Sprunger said it all happened because of his decision to let God run his
life. “You can’t plan all of the good things have happened to me,” he said.
“Times like this remind me that I am not in control. If I had tried to do this on
my own, I might be sitting on the sidelines the rest of my life.”
Instead, during his terms as SGA president at IWU, Sprunger and his team
have rewritten the organization’s constitution so that there truly is an
ongoing dialogue between students and student government.
“This isn’t something we did just to add another line to our resumes,”
Sprunger. “We had a mission, really more of a God-calling, and we are
going to gain life experience from it.”
Sprunger will graduate in April 2011 and his first career choice would be to
serve as a personal aide on a political campaign. As a back-up, he has sent
applications to 12 law schools-and has already been accepted by several.
29
Adams, Leora
Adams, Mendle ’67 and Naomi
Addison, Gary ’68
Adrianson, Phil
Adsit, Lynette
Ahart, Okey ’68 and Clea
Ailstock, Kelley and Sheri
Ailstock, Whitney
Akard, Luke
Akeright, Duane ’68 and Mary
Alano, Rebecca ’97
Alber, Charles ’46 and Ruth
Albert, Charles and Mary ’62
Alcock, Roger ’92 and Amy
Alexander, Jack ’99 and Kim
Alexander, John
Allen, Charles ’65
Allen, David ’06 and Jean
Allen, Kristina
Allen, Teresa
Alling, Bruce and Cathy
Alyea, Christopher ’08 and
Aimee ’03
Amann, Alicyn
Ammon, Ryan
Ancil, Amanda ’06
Anderson, Dennis ’04 and Teresa
’99
Anderson, James and Debra
Anderson, Jean
Anderson, Scott
Andrea, Madeline ’55
Andreae, Leslie
Andros, Lois ’48
Ansley, Sarah ’04
Anspaugh, Robert and Patricia
OWO
Ardo, Rondi
Arnett, John ’75 and Lynda ’74
Arnold, David
Arnold, Thomas ’62
Asberry, Betty
Ashlock, Clifton ’91 and Arletta
Askay, Anne
Aston, Lynn
Atkinson, Russell
Austin, Dennis and Lois
Austin, Nathan
Avink, Kal
Ayers, Michael and Marilyn
Bachman, Jon ’91 and Denise ’90
Badiac, Sam
Badke, Walter and Jan
Badt, Patricia ’96
Bailey, Lois
Bailey, Morris and Peggy ’72
Bailey, Sheldon ’03
Bainbridge, Roger and Anne ’85
Bair, Paul and Donna
Baize, Ruth
Baker, Robert ’97
Baley, Sue
Ball, Jeannette ’87
Ballard, Dan ’08
Ballenger, Jane
Banker, Bruce ’80 and Susan ’76
Banks, Donna
Bardsley, Paul and Marilyn
Barfell, Richard and Margo
Barker, Garreth
Barkes, Pamela
Barksdale, Dan and Jamie ’94
Barnard, Bobby ’93 and Sandra
Barnes, Eunice
Barnett, Lori
Barnhill, Daniel and Connie
Barr, Dave
30
Barrabee, Linda ’08
Barreno, Alfredo
Barrow, Charles OWO
Barth, John and Emily
Barton, Daniel ’84 and Kathleen
Bass, Darold
Bass, Harold
Bastian, Keith and Twila
Batman, Ernest and Ada
Baumann, Sarah
Baumbaugh, Bruce
Bazan, Linda
Beachy, Leona
Beal, Robert and Misti
Beardslee, Darrell ’73 and
Luanne
Beck, Marlene
Beck, Rich ’87
Bedwell, Phillip ’69 and Del Rae
Beerbower, Wendy
Bekker, Leon ’88
Bell, Bruce and Judith
Bell, Richard
Bellman, Nettie ’38
Benner, Frances
Bennett, Justin
Bennett, Sonia
Bensheimer, Krista
Benson, Jay and Vicky ’66
Berk, Donald ’50 and Joyce ’47
Berkebile, Robert ’50
Berry, Mark and Deborah
Beutler, Ronald
Beymer, Opal
Bilger, Barry ’84 and Sharon
Billbe, Susan
Biscella, Tony and Diana ’90
Black, Glenn ’90 and Sharon
Black, Joshua and Michaelia ’05
Black, Michael ’78 and Ruth ’78
Black, Stephen and Lois
Blake, Marilyn ’58
Blakely, Christopher
Bland, Linda
Bleijerveld, Jeffrey ’04
Blough, William ’90
Bluhm, Carla
Blunk, Carita ’51
Boardman, Donald and Pamela
Bobson, Deborah
Bobson, Lawrence and Katherine
’61
Bock, Frank and Karen
Boderek, Bernadette ’99
Bodo, Erin
Boel, Helen
Boersema, David and Brenda
Boettcher, Brad and Cynthia ’96
Bogear, James ’84 and Jerolyn
’85
Boggs, Jacqueline
Bogumil, Lillian ’38
Bohlender, Debra
Bollinger, Harry and Velva ’48
Bond, John ’70 and Shirley
Boone, Wendell ’53 and Lois ’49
Borders, William ’93
Bosio, Irene ’87
Bosworth, Robert and Wanda
Boudouris, Gregory and
Catherine
Bowen, Jeffrey and Rhonda ’00
Bowers, David and Carly
Bowman, Glenn and Millie
Bowman, Jim
Bowman, Scott and Clara
Bowser, Randall and Renee
Boyce, Harold ’52 and Nedra ’63
Boyd, Donald
Boyer, Barry
Boyer, Beth
Boyland, Gary and Christy
Bozarth, Charles
Bozarth, John
Bozarth, Tara
Brackmann, Elisa ’08
Bradford, Lisa ’97
Bradley, Robert ’95
Bradley, Tom
Brady, Jack
Bramsen, Bryce and Ruth ’73
Brandes, Rae
Brandes, Rebecca
Brandt, Sue
Brane, Pierce ’58 and Ruth ’60
Brannan, Douglas
Brannon, Ronald and Rosalee
Branson, Tom
Bray, John ’72 and Patty ’73
Bredemeier, Penny
Breedlove, Roger ’68 and
DeAnna ’99
Brenneman, Ryan
Brenner, Ingeborg
Brett, Travis
Brewer, Nancy
Brewer, Susan
Brimmer, Tim and Trish
Brinkley, Bruce
Brinkley, Ernest and Wanda
Brodhead, Jerica
Brooks, Jeff
Brookshire, Jesse and Dorothy
’84
Brookshire, Lisa ’87
Brown, Amy
Brown, Carly
Brown, Eric
Brown, Gania
Brown, Mark and Julie
Brown, Michael and Karen
Brown, Milo and Phyllis
Brown, Robert
Brown, Ruth
Brown, Scott ’05
Brown, Stephen
Brown, Susan
Brown, William
Brubaker, Merrel and Deborah
Bruening, Julian ’59
Bruner, Mark ’93 and Julie
Bryant, Andrew ’05
Bullock, Marijo
Bump, Joy ’97
Bunch, Spencer and Sharon
Bunish, Alice ’44
Bunker, Barry and Teri ’97
Burden, Dale and Sarah ’97
Burdick, Carole
Burdick, Susan
Burgess, John and Roxy
Burgett, Bryan ’03 and Christie
Burke, Jill ’93
Burke, Terry ’97 and Linda
Burkett, James
Burkholder, Karisa
Burmeister, Carol
Burnell, Paul
Burnett, Richard ’01
Burns, Julie
Bush, Linda
Buss, Gregory and Sherry
Butcher, Curtis and Mary ’64
Butler, Arthur ’72 and Nancy ’68
Cady, Don ’83 and Sharon ’82
Cafarchio, Lynn
Cain, Matthew ’93
Caley, Blake and Peggy
Callendine, Vincent ’70
Caltrider, Paul and Virginia ’90
Campbell, Bertie
Campbell, Bradley ’81 and Lisa
’90
Campbell, Jan
Campbell, Ron ’72 and Sharon
’71
Canfield, Alexandra
Canfield, James and Tammy
Canfield, Zachary
Cannell, Carol
Caringal, Romeo
Carlisle, Marvin ’59 and Betty
’52
Carmer, Dennis and Gracia ’64
Carmichael, Emili ’10
Carmichael, Jay
Carpenter, Vinnie ’06
Carr, Richard OWO and Eula
Carter, Julia
Carter, Susan ’99
Casillas, Richard
Cates, Verna
Catlin, Arthur
Causey, Charles and Pamela ’71
Caviggiola, Brian ’04 and Judy
Cearbaugh, Lisa ’08
Cecil-Hill, Sharon
Chalk, Harley
Chamberlain, Larry and
Sherlene
Chambers, Curtis ’47
Charles, Winsett ’68 and
Gwendolyn
Chastain, Timothy ’04 and Debra
Cheney, Andrew
Chew, Mark
Chilgreen, Donald ’64 and Alice
’63
Chilson, William and Shirley ’70
Christiansen, Melvin
Christler, Betty ’52
Christophel, Sanford
Church, Stephen and JoDeane
Cibel, Rob ’98
Claar, William
Claretto, Mary
Clark, Jack
Clark, Jeff ’10
Clark, Joel ’78 and Shirley
Clark, Mark
Clark, Todd
Clarke, Hilda ’68
Clemens, Ronald and Beth ’02
Clement, David ’64 and Wenda
’61
Clements, Cynthia
Clevenger, Sam
Clevenger, Wilma
Clinansmith, David ’75
Clindaniel, Karen
Cline, Betty
Clingenpeel, Gerald
Coahran, Thomas
Cocallas, Bryan
Cocallas, David ’09
Cocallas, Dean and Kathleen
Coe, Douglas ’03 and Portia ’98
Coffey, Roland and Joan
Cole, Richard and Kathy ’98
Collins, JD ’92 and Jennifer
Collins, Steven ’04
Colter, Jenelle ’05
Colyer, Paul ’94 and Teresa ’04
Comer, Karen
Compton, Lisa
Confer, Brian and Nicole ’04
Connaway, Don and Betty
Conrad, Jonathan ’91 and Amy
Conrad, Merrie
Conrath, Elaine
Constantino, Lynn
Cook, John
Cook, Julie
Cooley, Helen
Cooning, Jim and Grace
Cooning, Pam
Cooper, Patrick and Joann
Cope, Susan
Copeland, Marguerite
Cornilsen, Joyce ’97
Cottrell, Anthony
Couch, Lisa
Counts, Kay
Cox, Ruth
Craig, Robert and Brenda
Craig, Zachary
Craighton, Anna
Crail, Phillip ’59 and Madelyn ’59
Cramer, William and Sally
Crawford, Lynn ’92 and Esther
Crawford, Ronald and Lynn
Crocker, Bill and Mary
Croner, Dana
Crotts, Donnie and Mary
Crouch, D. J.
Crow, Forrest
Crum, Dave and Sherri
Cummings, Giselle
Cunningham, Brian
Cunningham, Nina
Cupp, Bill and Cindy
Curfman, Richard and Tracy
Curran, Robert ’51
Curran, Todd
Currier, William and Sandra
Curry, Linda
Custer, Jack
Daffron, Stanley and Mitzi ’02
Daine, David ’95
Dalton, Scott
Daniel, Allison ’04
Daniel, Thomas and Renee ’76
Dannen, Karla
Darst, Richard ’53
Davenport, Alice
Davenport, Frank
Davenport, Martha ’56
David, Mayer ’61 and Marie ’58
Davidson, Thomas ’92
Davies, Douglas and Joy
Davies, John and Louise
Davis, Harlan
Davis, Mark ’66 and Cynthia ’69
Davis, Robert
Davis, Sarah
Davis, Walter
Davison, Howard and Helen
Dawalt, Donald ’55 and Evelyn
’54
Dawalt, Lelia ’48
Day, Ellen
De Meester, Lee and Maribeth
DeBoy, Scott and Jennifer
DePew, Brenda
DeSanto, Norma
DeVore, Marjorie
Dean, Linda
Dean, Marcus ’81 and Dixie ’83
Decker, Danny and Ann
Deeren, Lyle ’98 and Leanne ’94
Deisler, Richard ’51 and Mary
’51
Delk, Thomas and Lorilyn
Dell, Peggy ’79
Denlinger, Kent and Karla
Denning, Laura
Dennis, Rebecca
Derby, Connie
Derr, Calvin
Derr, Wayne ’97 and Colleen ’07
Despain, Alice
Dessing, David and Georgianne
Dewing, Randy ’01 and Joy ’01
Dial, David and Sharon
Diaz, Roberto
Dibella, John and Anna ’62
Dickison, Tamala ’06
Dickson, Sandra
Diener, Daniel and Martha
Ding, Fanyu and Suining
Dockery, Jerry
Dodd, Chad ’99 and Julie
Dorrel, Jeffery ’97 and Judy
Dossett, Laura
Dougan, Jennifer ’02
Dowbnia, Karen
Dowden, Beau and Karen ’00
Dowell, Diane
Dowell, Michael and Barbara
Downing, Rachelle ’07
Doyle, Andrew ’05 and Jill ’05
Draher, Kristina ’05
Driscoll, Daniel and Beth ’88
Drown, Benjamine ’56 and Lois
’56
Drury, Sandra
Dubois, Kyle ’96 and Tracy
Duckett, Terry ’86
Duecker, David ’75 and Amber
’77
Duecker, Sheldon ’48 and
Marjorie ’46
Dueppen, Daniel and Karen
Duke, Richard ’69
Duncan, John and Gena ’92
Duncko, Theresa
Durst, Robin ’04
Duvall, Marion ’60 and
Evangeline ’60
Dyer, Judith ’03
Dykstra, David
Eades, Kellye
Earnest, John ’67 and Linda ’73
Eash, David and Beverly
Eastes, Darrin ’05
Eck, Joseph ’04 and Faith
Eckart, Creston ’53 and
Charlotte
Eckart, Daniel ’74 and Laurie ’74
Eddy, Edward ’47 and Arlene ’47
Eder, Charlene
Edstrom, Kirsten
Edwards, Bill
Edwards, William
Egan, Paul
Ehrsam, Roy and Beverly
Eimer, Brent
Einhaus, John and Sandra ’82
Elam, Kay
Elder, Brenda
Elder, Mark and Julie
Elder, Rachel
Ellingsen, Billie Jean
Elliott, Donald and Lois
Elliott, Vernice ’57
Ellis, Fred ’77 and Beverly ’01
Emrich, Diane ’87
Endicott, Bill
Eng, Tin and Susan ’71
Engle, Mark and Lori
Ensey, Dean and Joanne
Ensz, Gary
Enyart, Paul ’56 and Winifred ’54
Epmeier, Amanda
Epting, Gladys
Ertel, Larry ’93 and Linda
Esh, Tim
Estes, Diana
Etherington, Conrad and Norma
’56
Evans, Gary
Evans, Jeffrey and Patricia
Evans, Scot and Lisa
Evatt, Marie ’45
Evatt, Sallie
Everroad, Patricia
Farr, Trudy
Farris, Robert ’71 and Beth ’71
Faust, Randall
Faust, William and Johanna
Feldman, Carol
Felton, Doug
Ferguson, Greg and Denise
Ferguson, Kyle and Rachelle
Ferguson, Pamela
Ferracciolo, Darla
Fichera, Judy
Fine, Trent
Fink, James ’05
Finley, Diane
Fisher, Donald ’39 and Mildred
’37
Fisher, Helen
Fisher, Susan
Fleming, Cheryl
Fletcher, Jim and Betty ’69
Flowers, Jerry ’89
Floyd, Fiona
Foland, Arvin
Foley, Ben and Joan
Foley, Steve ’79 and Diane ’80
Foltz, Richard
Fones, Taylor
Forbes, Randall ’03 and Lorena
Ford, Dennis and Bonnie
Ford, Mark and Lois ’53
Forgrave, Jeff and Sarah ’02
Fort, Opal ’97
Foster, Alice
Foster, Nate ’00 and Erin
Fouch, Rose Mary
Fountain, Lori
Fowler, Dale and Julia
Fowler, Steven and Julie ’90
Fox, Jerry
Fox, Rita ’99
Fox, Stanley
Fraker, Keith ’59 and Dorothy ’61
Fraley, Lincoln
Franchville, Thomas
Franklin, Rebecca
Frantz, Tyrone
Frederick, Armond
Freeman, Keith
Freemyer, Daniel ’06
Freemyer, James and Patricia
Fricke, William
Friedman, Lori
Friske, Eunice ’49
Fritz, Carol
Frizzell, Robert and Shelah ’72
Fry, Ronald and Maria
Fuller, Kenneth
Fultz, Kevin
Funnell, Monika
Fussner, Nathan ’07
Gabbard, James ’92
Gaddis, Megan ’01
Gafford, Elmer
Gafford, Fannie
Gafford, Gayla
Gainder, Dale and Doris
Gaither, Melody
Garey, Joshua ’98
Garner, Don and Janet
Garrett, Leonard
Garrison, Ben
Gartner, Barbara
Garverick, Paul ’09 and Lisa
Garvey, Brenda ’74
Gatewood, Diane
Gatton, Larry
Gaylor, Mildred
Gehlhausen, Joe and Maureen
Geiger, Karen ’87
Genelly, Carla
Gerber, Karen
Gerig, Mark and Michelle
Ghani, Salima ’07
Gibbons, John ’70 and Barbara
Gibbons, Susan
Gibson, Ashlyn
Gibson, Clayton and Ruth
Gibson, Mearl
Gilbert, Charles ’96 and Susan
Gingerich, Roman and Virginia
Glassford, Lynn
Gleason, Amanda ’06
Glibert, Sarah
Godbey, Leonard and Jennifer
’71
Godby, Steven and Shannon
Goins, Howard
Gooch, Mark and Shirl
Good, Edel ’93
Gorman, Beverly ’97
Gormong, Jeffrey ’90 and Beth
’91
Gorrell, Stephen and Kellie
Gosney, Kimberly
Gottfried, Jeff
Goulden, Margaret
Gowan, Darrin ’88 and Darla ’86
Graber, Lynn and Diane
Graff, Kathleen
Graham, Leslie
Grant, Raymond
Grap, Linda
Gray, Carrie
Gray, Matthew
Gray, Virginia
Green, Armatha
Greene, Gail
Greeno, Leon ’61 and Carol ’62
Grembowski, Kimberly
Griffin, James ’71 and Fanchon
’70
Griffis, Alisa
Griffith, Mary
Grinder, Larry ’73 and Judith ’72
Grindle, Donna
Gross, Alice
Gross, Carolyn
Gross, Gordon
Gross, Jake
Grubaugh, Christina ’03
Guess, Carol ’70
Guffey, Susan
Gugnitz, Valerie
Gunsalus, Harold and Mary
OWO
Gunter, Nina
Guthrie, Robert and Barbara
Guy, Kim and Mary ’04
Hacker, Gary ’69 and Kathleen
Haid, Kathy
Hail, Aaron
Halbersma, Rozella
Hale, Brian ’03
Hale, Dena
Hale, Mary
Halfaker, Bryan ’04
Hall, Lymon
Hall, Nadine
Hall, William and Mary
Haller, Naomi
Halt, Richard ’75 and Dalene
Halvorsen, Jim
Hamaker, Ronald ’57 and Marcia
’74
Hamilton, Ora
Hamilton, Revella ’08
Hamstra, Jennie
Hanahan, Lisa
Hane, Evangeline ’48
Haney, Bryan ’97 and Misti
Hankinson, Lori
Hansen, Eunice ’43
Hansher, Jack and Marilyn
Hardesty, Anne ’51
Hardin, Joseph
Harless, Loretta
Harner, Myron and Terysa ’86
Harper, Robert and Kimberly ’92
Harrell, John
Harrington, Kate ’10
Harrington, Mark and Christine
Harris, Frank ’52 and Mabel
Harris, Scott ’96 and Kimberly
Harrison, Daniel ’04 and Tiffany
’04
Hart, Michael
Hartel, Lavonne
Harvey, Beatrice ’45
Harvey, Bruce and Mardell
Harvey, Katherine
Hastings, Stephen ’94 and
Anna ’90
Hatch, Mary ’71
Hathaway, Chad
Haugland, Chris
Haworth, Rick ’95 and Traci ’93
Hayes, Greg and Lisa
Hazard, Georgia
Headley, Timothy and Cheryl
Hearn, Herman
Hearn, Laurel
Heasley, Richard
Heck, Michael and Robin ’83
Hedlund, Timothy ’79
Hedman, Janice
Heffernan, Grant and Cerobia
Hegelein, Rebecca
Heinzmann, Mahlon
Hekhuis, Marjorie
Heldreth, Mark and Peggy
Helfen, Janice
Helfen, Rebecca
Helm, Jewell ’66
Helms, Gloria
Helmuth, Lavera
Helmy, Ahdy
Helvey, Douglas ’72 and
Deborah ’70
Henderson, Grace
Henderson, Helen
Henderson, Kimball
Hendricks, Cynthia
Henn, Daniel ’99 and Jane
Hensley, Richard
Herden, Danna
Heron, Jeffery ’80 and Lois ’81
Herring, Ronald ’59 and Sarah
’68
Herring, Susie
Herschberger, Darren ’05
Hessler, Carol
Hester, Rachel
Heusinkveld, Michael and
Elaine ’82
Hewett, Francine ’98
Hewett, Thomas
Hewson, Gerald ’65 and Jane ’67
Heystek, Ronald and Debra
Hibschman, Annabelle ’66
Hibschman, Tim ’98 and
Stefanie ’98
Hickman, Tim
Hidy, Dale ’04
Higgins, Ethel ’55
Higley, Thomas and Juanita
Hiler, Kathryn
Hilger, David ’08
Hilliker, Tammy
Hillman, Leah
Hinduja, Murli and Gloria ’71
Hinkle, Donna
Hinkle, Velda
Hiser, Adele
Hobbs, Gene
Hobson, Faith
Hocker, Tony and Ellen
Hockett, John ’90
Hodson, Fredrick ’92
Hoffman, Barbara
Hoffman, James
Hoffman, Ross and Karen
Holbrook, Brian
Holle, Charles
Holle, Veta ’56
Hollett, David and Karen
Holley, Vanessa
Holloway, David ’76 and Cindy
’77
Holloway, Kim ’80 and Teena ’87
Holman, Grania
Holmquist, John and Mary ’62
Holsinger, John and Adena ’48
Holt, Judy
Holtrey, Donald
Hommes, Harry and Eunice
Hontz, Paul and Marilyn
Hood, George ’61 and Marian
’61
Hooley, Sheri
Hooley, Sue
Hope, G Enrique
Horne, Dina
Horner, Fil and Phyllis
Horner, Verlin ’88 and Tenley ’93
Horsch, James
Hostetler, David
Hostetler, Glenn
Hostetler, Tim
Houghton, Marilee
Howard, Kenneth
Howell, George ’92 and Marli
Howze, York ’04
Huber, Robert and Leslie
Huckins, Kyle
Hudgins, Betty
Hudson, Beverly
Hudson, Charles and Linda
31
Hudson, Julie
Huelskoetter, Marita
Huelson, Jeffrey
Hueston, Travis ’03
Huffman, Judith ’76
Huffman, June
Huffman, Mary ’51
Hufford, Kyle ’02 and Adela
Hughes, Charles
Hughs, Herb and Maxine ’86
Hull, Matthew ’04
Hullinger, Leslie and Sandra
Humbert, Leonard and Nanette
’60
Hunt, Jeremy
Huval, Julie ’08
Imbler, Sally ’71
Innes, Leonard
Innocent, Priscilla ’99
Irwin, Terry
Isaacs, Ruth ’41
Israel, Brian ’90
Itell, Robert ’09
Jackson, Earl ’60 and Patricia ’82
Jackson, Mary ’98
Jackson, Merrill ’58 and Joan
Jackson, Peggy ’94
Jackson, Robert and Lou Ann
Jacobs, Mary
Jaenicke, Ann
Jakielaszek, Deborah
Jakubiak, Adam
James, Brad and Luchie
Jamieson, Marilyn ’77
Jarrett, Cathy ’06
Javech, Frank and Laura
Jedrzejczyk, Heather
Jehl, Robert ’96
Johnk, Carol
Johnsen, Sue
Johnson, Diane
Johnson, Eric ’94
Johnson, Gary
Johnson, Jonathan ’99
Johnson, Larry and Joyce
Johnson, Lee
Johnson, Luke
Johnson, Marta
Johnson, Nathan ’00 and
Stephanie
Johnson, Paul and Karen ’69
Johnson, Rick
Johnson, Robert ’72 and
Bernadine ’73
Johnson, Susan
Jones, Kenneth ’54
Jones, Kevin ’05 and Linda
Jones, Tara ’07
Jones, Thomas and Karilyn
Jones, Tim
Jordan, Victoria
Jury, Patricia
Kahle, Brad and Karen ’80
Karozos, Amy
Kauffman, Reese
Kazmierczak, Kristine ’92
Keaffaber, Michael ’85 and
Susan
Keith, Gregory ’04 and Janelle
’75
Keith, Jonathan and Shirley
Kellogg, Frederick ’88 and
Barbara
Kelly, James
Kelsven, Marion ’43
Kenney, Lois
Kent, Jennifer
32
Keplar, Carol ’08
Kern, Judith
Kerr, Steve
Khalouf, Shirley
Kiesel, Scott
Kiley, David and Pamela
Killian, William ’61 and Linda ’59
King, Carl
King, Patricia
King, Ruth ’51
King, Ruth
Kirchner, Michael
Kirkpatrick, Joan ’61
Kirkwood, Craig
Kirvan, David ’97 and Pam
Klaasen, Esther ’58
Klatt, Mark ’72 and Dawn ’71
Kline, Larry
Knoll, Blaise and Jan
Koeser, Edwin and Joetta ’70
Koeser, Mark ’74 and Janice
Koetje, Linda
Kohlmorgen, Ernest
Koomler, Jeremy and Erin
Kovacich, William ’90
Kowalski, Suzanne ’95
Kraai, Jim and Rhonda
Krage, Cynthia
Kraintz, Anne ’82
Krappitz, Virginia
Krebsbach, Joseph ’07
Kreitzer, Matthew and Jennifer
Kring, Earl ’61 and Jean ’59
Kroemer, Leslie ’05 and Patricia
Kruft, Corinne
Krulatz, Ellen ’02
Krzyzaniak, Melissa
Kuckherman, Ruby
Kuehne, Georgia
Kuhn, Raymond and Pamela
Kujawski, Ellen
Kujawski, James and Lynn
La Due, Lucille
Laird, Anthony
Lake, Randall ’98
Lamerson, Julie
Land, Pamela
Landis, Ruth ’67
Landis, Stephen ’80 and Jane
Lanker, Rachael
Lapp, Richard
Lappin, Dale ’51 and Julia ’50
Largent, Aaron ’88
Larson, Emily
Laudenschlager, Steven ’00
Laughlin, Glenna
Laycock, Gary ’01
Layman, Larry and Ruby
Leach, Burr ’62 and Judith ’80
Leach, Juanita ’58
Leach, Robert ’50 and Janette
Leaman, Matthew and Anna
Leary, Barbara
Leas, Helen
Leckron, Kris and Melody
Lederman, Letha ’64
Lee, Flora
Legare, Francis
Legg, Stephen and Janice ’76
Lehman, Thomas ’92 and Noelle
’99
Lemmer, Sharron
Lennon, Colin ’03
Lepper, Michael ’92
Lessly, Chris
Letherer, Von ’59 and Joann
Lewis, Brent and Rachel ’81
Lewis, Gregory ’99
Lewis, Martin ’86 and Beverly
Lewis, Rodney and Debra
Lieske, Rebecca
Lietzow, Marlys
Limberger, Janene
Limbert, Cynthia ’89
Linder, Jack and Barbara
Lindsay, Molly
Lipina, Alison ’05
Lipscomb, Adam ’98 and Christy
’98
Littlefield, Lael ’62
Lockwood, Helen
Logan, Mylon and Amber ’03
Lohser, Amy
Long, Lori ’98
Longfellow, Douglas ’01
Losey, Marvin and Virginia
Lougheed, Phillip
Lovaas, Christen
Love, Lyle ’52
Luckey, Rebecca ’98
Luedtke, Jeffrey ’96 and Amy ’96
Lundy, James ’93 and Judith
Luther, Thomas
Luttrell, E.L.
Luttrell, Jon
Lyons, Catherine
MacArthur, Robert
MacKay, Linda ’82
MacMillan, Jill ’09
Mack, Dorotha ’68
Mackey, Jennifer ’09
Maddox, Martha ’44
Mafadini, William ’90
Magee, Maxine ’89
Mahan, Kevin ’99 and Tonia
Maksut, William and Janet
Maltby, Laurie
Manganello, Mike and Debbie
Mann, Robin ’96
Manos-Balis, Debbie
Marshall, Chris
Martin, Frank
Martin, Glenn ’93
Martin, Philip
Martin, Richard ’85 and Teryl ’96
Martin, Timothy ’92 and Jennifer
’92
Martinez, Ana
Mason, Thelora
Massey, Anthony and Cindy
Massey, Gary and Bonnie
Mast, Brian
Mast, Elroy
Masuda, George and Terese
Matheson, Stuart
Matter, Shawn ’01
Matthes, Donald ’98
Matti, Michael
Maune, Jennifer ’98
Maxwell, Mary
Mayhugh, Paul ’62
Mays, Tim
McAlister, Stacey
McAllister, Lionel
McCallum, Charles and Roberta
McCandless, Roy ’54 and
Martha
McCarty, Jean
McCombs, Connie
McCormick, Paul ’61 and Linda
’58
McCormick, Sharon
McCrea, Timothy ’00
McDonald, Barbara
McDonald, Jean
McDowell, Mary
McEnaney, Lindsay
McGraw, Larry
McGraw, Lucy
McIntire, John ’03 and Laurie
McKee, David ’65
McKee, George
McLauchlin, Thelma OWO
McMackin, Sarah ’54
McMichael, Lora ’06
McNutt, Bob
McQuinn, Taylor
Meacham, Sheryl
Meadows, Dan and Mary ’90
Medows, Julia ’54
Meginness, Mark and Beth
Mendelsohn, Bronwen
Merrill, Mark
Merrin, Greg and Francene
Messer, Betty OWO
Metzler, Marvin and Karen
Meyer, Gary and Tammy ’86
Meyering, John and Laura
Middlebrooks, Joseph and
Lanell
Mika, Chris
Milford, Cheryl
Miller, Charles ’63 and Marceil
’49
Miller, Christina ’05
Miller, David ’90 and Susan
Miller, Earle and Lorene ’59
Miller, Gary
Miller, Gary and Tammy ’86
Miller, Greg and Virginia ’01
Miller, Herma
Miller, Joshua and Abby ’10
Miller, Kim
Miller, Matthew ’91
Miller, Matthew and Courtney
Miller, Rebecca ’82
Miller, Trina
Miller, William ’68 and Brenda
’71
Mills, Brenden
Mills, Jack and Jeannine
Mindach, Fred and Sandra
Miner, Anthony and Cathleen
Minger, Ben and Sarah ’04
Minkwitz, Phyllis
Miser, William and Debra
Mitchell, Ruth ’58
Mitchener, Myron and Terysa ’86
Miyanaga, Barbara
Mize, Louis ’91 and Pat
Moeller, Emil and Edith
Monjot, Mark
Monroe, Paula
Moody, John and Carolyn
Moon, Patricia ’59
Moore, Amanda
Moore, Bill and Dianna
Moore, James ’88 and Joyce
Moore, James ’85 and Kimberly
’85
Moore, Keith and Jean ’91
Moore, Nick and Antigone
Moorton, Peter and Dixie
Morey, Merrill
Morgan, Matthew and Adair ’85
Morgan, Polly ’04
Morgan, Wanda
Morgan, Zachary
Moriarity, Marvin and Vicky
Morris, Kathleen ’54
Moser, Cathleen
Mulder, Joseph and Sandra
Mullinax, Raymond
Mumaw, Alan and Merylee
Mumme, Wendy
Munday, Lynn ’93
Mundroff, Robert ’06
Murphy, Donald and Terry
Murray, Michael and Jackie
Musch, Gladys
Myers, Steve and Patti ’99
Myser, Tom ’52 and Mary ’54
Nace, Jonathan and Tanya
Nanassy, Charles
Nash, Dodie
Natoli, Vincent
Neal, Phyllis
Needham, Charles
Neer, Nancy
Neff, Robin
Nelson, John and Jane
Nelson, Kevin and Jeannette ’99
Nelson, Mary
Neufeld, Kristin
Newberry, Lana
Newell, Caitlin
Newell, Timothy and Linda
Newhard, Chad
Newman, Robert
Nichols, Cindy
Nickel, Gordon and Ann
Nieman, Lisa
Niverson, Edward and Bethany
Nixon, Gaylon and Mary ’63
Norby, Paul and Mary
Norlin, Nicholas
Norris, John
Norris, Karen
Norris, Ken and Phyllis
Norris, Larry ’72 and Karen
Norris, Sam and Esther
Norris, Thomas ’76 and Dianna
Nowling, Stephen ’02
Nygard, Leigh ’59 and Judith ’62
Oberly, Marian ’01
Obtinario, Mark and Denise ’91
Oertel, Danette
Olander, Dianne
Olson, Patience ’84
Omosegbon, Oladele and Mary
Oren, Albert and Carolyn
Overmyer, Wayne and Ruth
Overzet, Caroline
Owen, David and Linda
Owen, Jerald ’10
Owen, Paul ’04 and Renee ’04
Owens, India ’97
Oyerinde, Oyebade
Padfield, Rodney and Nella ’94
Page, William ’81
Palmer, Anastasia
Palmer, Michael and Michelle
Palmer, Ruby ’52
Pardue, Leonard
Parker, Josiah ’03 and Roxie
Parker, Scott
Parker, Sue
Parks, Doyal
Parrino, Perry
Parris, John
Parrott, Carolyn ’90
Parrott, Sharon ’75
Partridge, Mary
Patterson, David ’03 and
Catherine
Patterson, Larry
Pattison, Chloann
Pattison, John and Deloris
Paul, Gary and Beverly
Paul, Kathryn
Paul, Randy and Julie
Pavey, Robert ’01 and Marcia
Payson, Luke
Payton, Joseph ’66 and Janice
’65
Pearson, Haley
Pearson, John ’98 and Lorena ’84
Pence, Paul OWO and Elisabeth
OWO
Percy, Emily
Percy, J. D.
Perkins, Bryan and Yvonne
Perkinson, John ’73 and Beth ’73
Pero, Arthur
Peters, Gary ’77
Peterson, Alice
Peterson, Beverly
Peterson, Daniel ’60 and Wava
’59
Peterson, John
Petruccio, Dathan ’00 and
Kristy ’00
Pfotenhauer, David and Eden
Philbrook, Phillip
Phillips, Jeffrey ’99 and Jody
Piatt, Robert
Pickering, Frieda
Pickett, Jack
Pierson, Eleanore
Pifer, Craig
Pinkerton, Patrick
Pionk, Laurlie
Pittman, John and Joy
Plasterer, Quent
Pollack, Denise
Polston, Don ’51 and Ruth ’49
Polzin, Debbie
Poole, Lisa
Poppinga, Jennifer
Poppinga, Lynn and Kathy
Porter, Doug ’94 and Kismet ’95
Porter, James and Lori
Porterfield, Glenn ’64
Powell, Carol ’90
Powell, John ’73 and Deborah ’75
Pratt, James
Preusz, Jonathan ’09
Preusz, Jordan
Price, Marilyn
Pride, Celia ’71
Prows, Phillip ’03 and Mary ’01
Puffer, Brittany
Pyle, Kirk and Jennie ’95
Pyle, Nancy ’81
Quinn, Nancy
Rabanus, Glen ’02 and Robin
Radel, Christina
Rader, Joshua ’03
Rainke, Carmen
Raleigh, Bruce
Ramirez, Florence
Ramsey, Eugene ’53 and Phyllis
Randall, Thomas
Range, Helen
Rapp, Charles ’02 and Pamela
Rapp, George and Juanita ’74
Ratliff, Kimberly
Ravell, George and Janet
Raven, Sheila
Ravi, Srinivas
Rea, William and Linda
Ream, Todd
Record, Charles and Kristi
Record, Leo
Reed, Evaline
Lexi Griffin:
Student Activist
Lexi Griffin, an Indiana Wesleyan University junior who is majoring in Christian ministries, does not
see herself as an activist. Her lifestyle would indicate otherwise.
“As soon as I gave my life to Christ during my freshman year in high school, I started running
things,” Griffin said. “I planned Princess Nights because I wanted girls to learn about sexual purity
and identity in Christ and true beauty. I loved doing that kind of thing.”
Griffin’s career priorities also changed. Her earlier desire to be a fashion designer was replaced by a
call to ministry – a decision that got mixed reviews because she was a woman.
“Some of the teachers and students at my school were members of a small, but tightly knit,
fundamentalist church, and they were vocal about letting me know that my desire to be a pastor
was not of God,” she said. “But several people also encouraged me to pursue my dream.”
Griffin’s father, Philip, a pastor in Wisconsin, suggested that his daughter talk with Dr. Jo Anne Lyon
about women in ministry. Two years ago, Lyon became the first women ever elected as a General
Superintendent of The Wesleyan Church.
The encounter between the two women not only confirmed Griffin’s desire to be a pastor, but also
gave her a new cause to champion: Human trafficking.
“Dr. Lyon was speaking at a convention on human trafficking, and I got there early to hear her
speech,” Griffin said. “She really fired me up about the oppression of women, especially in the
Middle East.
“I felt very passionate about the issue and realized what an atrocity it was. I decided then, if I ever
could do anything possible to tell others about human trafficking, I would let God use me.”
Two years later, as she sat in her World Changer class at IWU, Griffin seized an opportunity to
honor that commitment when students were challenged to come up with an issue and find ways to
increase awareness.
Griffin‘s breakout group decided its issue would be human trafficking. What started as a project to
place posters around campus, quickly evolved into an all-day event in downtown Marion that drew
hundreds of participants.
“It was a lot of work,” Griffin said. “A lot of nights, the four of us planning the event barely got any
sleep. We would have meetings all day, do homework after midnight, fall asleep and then wake up
and do it over again.
“It’s cool how God uses people to see a problem, to be broken about it and then want to do
something about it. Maybe that is the definition of an activist.”
After graduation from IWU, Griffin plans to be ordained as a Wesleyan pastor and then begin
seminary. “I’m growing up a lot, but I still have so much to learn” she said.
33
reed, Jesse
reed, John ’99 and Mimi ’99
reeser, Jeanette ’96
reff, Beth
rehr, William and Paula
reid Carmer, Dennis and Gracia
’64
reid, Brad and Paula ’96
reidenbach, Joan
reina, Andres ’92
remaklus, Thomas ’94
renbarger, Phillip and Renee
renihan, Larry
reseigh, David ’94
reynolds, Lyle OWO and
Darolene OWO
rhodes, Connie
rhodes, Glenda
rhodes, Jody ’77
rice, Douglas ’99
rice, Elizabeth ’78
richards, Bradley
richards, William and Terry
richter, James
rickman, Sidney ’47 and Mamie
’47
ridgway, Richard ’05
riemersma, Angela
riemersma, Rick
riggs, David and Laura
ring, Everett ’82
rink, James
ritchie, Gordon ’83 and Lasana
’82
rivera, Daniel
robertie, Paul
robertson, David ’55 and Agnes
’54
robertson, Janine ’03
rodick, Richard and Donna
roebuck, Kimberly ’96
roesly, Steve
rogers, Jerry
rogers, Randy and Patty
rohde, Roger and Jeri
ronaldson, Judy
roorbach, Michael ’73 and
Karen ’71
rosel, Kyle ’96 and Tracy
rowe, Utah and Helen
rugg, Linda
rumple, Ada
rumple, Jeffrey and Kristina
runyan, Dana
ruse, Donald and Marjorie
rush, Timothy ’03 and Sherri ’02
rutledge, Loretta
ryan, Jerry ’90
ryans, Carol ’86
Sabo, Gayle
Said, Philip ’67
Salveter, Mark
Sandefur, Kenneth ’72 and
Regina ’71
Sanders, Wesley ’81 and Linda
Sanderson, Janet
Sands, Paul and Nancy
Sankey, James
Sansone, Vito and Lynn
Santala, Edward
Santoro, Robert
Sarasin, Lloyd and Becky
Sarasin, Lloyd and Dar
Sark, Kathy
Sauder, Carol
Schaap, Jack
Schaefer, Kristen
Schaffner, Michelle
Schalling, Virginia ’50
Scheetz, Bernard ’03 and
Patricia
Scheffels, Karen
Schenck, Eugene ’64 and Tula
OWO
Schenck, Samuel ’97 and
Marianne
Schenk, Ralph and Melinda ’80
Schermer, Tammie ’85
Schmidt, Karen
Schopp, Elnora ’39
Schortgen, Timothy and Paula
’79
Schray, Terressa ’93
Schreck, Kevin
Schregardus, Darrell
Schrock, Andrea ’03
Schrock, Donald
Schrock, Linda
Schrock, Marlin and Lou
Schulz, William and Shirley ’70
Schuman, Linda ’03
Schuman, Luann
Schwartz, Dawn
Schwartz, Magdalena
Schwarze, Sean and Samantha
’10
Schweikhardt, Frank ’07
scott, Doris
scott, Judith ’89
scott, Regina ’99
scott, Ruth
Scramlin, Brian ’09
Sears, Butch and Rhonda ’04
Sears, Linda
Seibold, Jack and Dianne
Seitz, Collin and Gloria
Selleck, John and Crystal ’09
Sellers, William ’96 and Regina
Sempel, Richard and Pam
Senna, Cesar ’06
Sense, Dorene
Sensibaugh, Phillip ’00 and Jill
Serafino, Clinton
Sevier, Thomas
Shaffer, William ’71
Shain, Barry
Shallenberger, Christopher and
Amber
Shannon, William and Debbie
Shaw, Roger and Carol
Sheets, Russell ’93
Shell, Elizabeth ’69
Shell, Elwin and Mildred
Shell, Rebekah
Shelor, William ’07
Shelton, John and Martha
Shepherd, Jerry ’78 and Marcia
’80
Shepherd, Mark ’10 and Lauren
Sherman, Steven
Shigley, Eddy ’88 and Esther ’90
Shipman, Nancy
Shively, Larry
Shobe, Jeannice ’08
Shoemaker, Donavon ’69 and
Viola ’69
Shortness, Pamela
IWU has installed a wayfinding system
to help visitors navigate the campus.
34
Shovels, Amy
Showalter, Brad and Jennifer ’05
Shugart, Maurice
Shugart, Steven ’96 and Cindy
Shultz, Annika
Sibley, Ann
Siek, Fred
Sigworth, Darrell ’90 and Susan
sill, Mark and Gwendolyn
Silveus, Steven
Simmons, Loretta
Sittes, Naomi
Sizemore, Jane ’00
Skaggs, Linda
Skidmore, Eileen
Slabaugh, Michael and Linda
Slain, Ivan
Sloane, Emily
Smeltzer, Regina
Smit, Julie
Smith, Barry and Cheryl
Smith, Bradley
Smith, Cheryl
Smith, Chris
Smith, Franklin ’07
Smith, Glorine
Smith, Gregory ’85 and Bonnie
’85
Smith, Janet ’06
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Jon and Jane
Smith, Kevin and Dawn
Smith, Kyle
Smith, Mark
Smith, Michael ’76
Smith, Mildred
Smith, Nancy
Smith, Rachel
Smith, Ray and Arlene
Smith, Rhonda ’07
Smith, Ronald and Shirley ’98
Smith, Ronald and Tammy
Smith, Steven and Mary Ellen
Snider, Mary ’95
Snider, Velma
Snyder, Clayton and Felicita ’02
Snyder, Donald
Snyder, John ’04 and Reisa
Snyder, Julie
Snyder, Melisa ’92
Snyder, Rita
Sommers, Elvin
Sowers, Christine
Sparks, Alberta ’51
Spaulding, Bradley ’96 and
Laura ’95
Spencer, Sylvia
Spencer, Timothy ’90 and Robin
’91
Spencer, Tod
Spidel, Rick and Debra ’00
Sportel, Ronald
Springer, Brian and Sharon ’96
Sprong, Caleb
Sprong, Rick and Faith
Sprunger, Donald
Sprunger, Nancy
Sprunger, Ruth ’64
Spurlock, Aaron and Amy ’03
Squitieri, Carol
Stahlman, Steve and Sharon
Stair, Tressie ’51
Stair, Vida ’49
Stairs, Dale
Stairs, Melba
Stanley, Kenneth
Stanley, Martha
Starcher, Margaret
Starkey, Angelina ’03
Stauffer, Nicole
Stauffer, Phillip
Stauffer, Susan
Stauffer, Timothy and Debra
Stearns, Joshua ’07 and Lani
Stebbe, Kristen
Stebbe, Robert
Stebbins, Dorlyn
Stebbins, Jay
Stebbins, Steven and LeeAnn
Steele, Brian ’73 and Jacqueline
Steiner, Richard
Stephenson, Jason and Regina
’96
Stephenson, Robert
Steppe, Kenneth ’04 and
Harlana
Stevens, David ’84
Stevens, Faith
Stevens, Linda
Stewart, Ronald and Margo
Stewart, Steven ’79 and
Margaret ’68
Stewart, Xen
Stine, Virginia
Stirn, Dena ’06
Stitzer, Daniel and Barbara
Stone, Adam ’95 and Heather
’95
Stone, Charles and Janet
Stortz, Joy
Stout, Michael ’77
Stuard, Bruce and Melinda
Stubblefield, Julie ’84
Stump, Elizabeth
Stuve, Dwight and Norma ’50
Surges, Jane ’93
Swan, Carolyn
Swanson, Irene
Swartz, Don and Deborah ’93
Sytsema, Marilyn ’57
Tabb, Sarah
Tanner, Jonathan
Taylor, Elois ’95
Taylor, Keith ’05 and Julia ’06
Taylor, Larry ’96 and Cathy ’95
Taylor, Suzanne
Taylor, William
Teegarden, Judith
Tegarden, Fred and Catherine
’06
Telzerow, William and Christina
Templin, Todd and Lois ’09
Tesar, George ’10
Thiele, Anne
Thomas, Carl and Sharon
Thomas, Frances
Thomas, Henry and Janice ’75
Thomas, Michael
Thomas, Owen
Thompson, Brittany
Thompson, Clancy and Doris
Thompson, Karen
Thompson, Kathy ’97
Thompson, Kenton
Thompson, Pamela ’07
Thompson, Peyton
Thornburgh, Sonja
Thornhill, Gary
Tierney, Ryan
Tierney, Sharon
Tiley, Christina
Timmons, Bo
Tippey, Wayne ’51 and Bonnie
’50
Tossey, Susan ’78
Toupin, Richard and Cathy
Traxler, Elizabeth
Treadwell, Eula ’97
Tribbett, Donald
Trimbach, Lawrence
Trinka, Denise
Troeger, Tony
Trossen, Joan
Trossen, Michael
Truesdale, Tom and Lois
Trusty, Tarrence ’01 and Melinda
Tucker, Hubert ’67 and Imogene
Tucker, Judy
Tucker, Timothy and Rosalie ’73
Tudor, James and Patricia
Tuin, Lon
Turanchick, Curtis
Twining, Anne
Ullom, Rose
Uran, Jacqueline ’96
Van deman, Keith and Linda
Vanden Brink, Dawn
Vandeveer, Rodney ’90 and
Mary
Vandine, Doris ’50
Vanelk, Kathy
Vannoy, Charles and Debra
Vanvoorst, Kelli
Vanwoerkom, Hillary
Vardaman, Bob ’71 and Suzanne
’71
Veach, Carol Sue
Veeder, Nancy ’57
Veldman, Todd ’06
Vest, Sandra ’03
via, Kyna
Viater, Lynn
Vincent, Kenneth
Vinson, Sheila ’04
Visscher, Raymond and Shari
Vogel, Roger ’94 and Sarah ’81
Voigt, Susan
Voorheis, Rex ’95
voss, Mark
voss, Timothy
Waddington, Jerry ’83 and
Tanya ’83
Waddles, Omer
Wade, Richard ’87
Wagoner, Norman
Wakefield, Douglas and Sandra
Wakeman, Velyn
Walborn, Chad
Walker, Richard
Walker, Steve ’80 and Kris ’81
Wall, Larraine
Walter, Mark ’95 and Shelly
Walton, Kimberly
Walworth, Ken and Phyllis
Wandrei, Louise
Ward, Elizabeth ’94
Ward, Naomi ’35
Ward, Paul and Rebecca ’97
Warner, Calvin and Kimberly ’03
Waterman, Randall
Watkins, David
Watson, Robert and Ruth ’65
Watts, Edward and Rhonda ’08
Watts, Judy
Weaver, Anita ’05
Weaver, Frieda ’52
Weaver, Michael
Weaver, Michael and Teresa
Webb, Martha
Weddle, Garrett ’08
Weichert, Honour ’51
Welch, Jim and Janet
Welch, Ray ’58 and Wilda ’60
Welch, Wesley
Weldy, Larry and Barbara
Weller, Rodney ’83 and Lisa ’86
Welton, Dale and Doris
Welton, Doug and Dawn
Wenning, James
Wenzel, Norleen
Werk, Douglas
West, Sue ’95
Westbrook, Edwin and Esther
’56
Westling, Craig
Wheeler, Anna
Wheeler, Larry
Wheeler, Michael
Whetstone, Pamela
Whinnen, Robert ’88 and
Cecelia ’89
Whitaker, Bruce
White, Jacqueline ’77
White, Jim
White, Joey
White, Jon and Jatonya ’81
White, Lawrence
White, Matthew
Whitehead, Esther
Whitely, Sheldon
Whiting, Chonn ’09
Whitmer, Danae
Whitmer, Don and Collette
Whittum, Ruth ’56
Wible, Larry and Charlotte
Wickersham, Mike
Widner, James
Wiedeman, Larry ’89
Wilcox, Susan ’97
Wiley, Jean ’55
Wilkinson, Benjamin
Wilkinson, Erin
Wilkinson, Glen
Wilkinson, Hilary
Wilkinson, Zachary
Williams, Anne
Williams, Jeffrey ’93
Williams, Karen
Williams, Lynne
Williams, Myra ’71
Williamson, Faye
Willis, Leah
Willkinson, Earl
Wilmot, David ’84 and Lori
Wilson, David and Carole
Wilson, Edwin and Nancy
Wilson, Ermal OWO
Wilton, Alice
Wines, Alicia
Winn, Charles
Winteregg, David
Wisehart, Kenny and Jeanette
’84
Witkowski, Denniel
Witte, Linda ’91
Wittleder, Edward and Deborah
Wolfe, Roger ’77
Wolfgang, Jeffrey
Wolford, Allan
Wolowec, Danielle
Wolowec, Oksanna
Wolter, Hazel ’51
Wonder, Sean ’00
Wood, Betsy
Wood, Harry and Alice
Wood, James ’97
Wood, Ronald
Woodard, Carolyn
Woods, Mary ’90
Woodward, Kenny
Word, Calvin ’61
Worrell, Donna
Worrell, Timothy
Worrell, Todd and Jamie
Woszczynski, Stanley ’03
Wozniak, Merri
Wright, Abigail ’10
Wright, Lydia
Wylie, John
Wynn, Steve and Sherri
yamaoka, Ronald
yarnell, Luella ’50
yeadon, Colleen ’93
yeager, Michelle ’02
yochum, Jay and Tammy
yoder, Jared ’07
yoder, Jennifer
young, Darlene
young, David ’77
young, Timothy ’04 and Lisa
Zachary, Amy
Zachary, Thomas and Karen
Zamensky, Elizabeth
Zbell, Richard
Zeedyk, Larry
Zeng, Fanyu and Suining
Zenn, Robert
Zhang, Peng ’08
Zinn, Esther
Zolman, Shawn ’07 and Leslie
Zonnevylle, Steven
Zuhl, Bob ’52 and Marg ’52
Zurowski, Stanley and Janice
leadership Circle
membership
IWU Leadership Circle members
commit to pray regularly for
the University, promote Indiana
Wesleyan’s mission, encourage
others to support IWU, and give a
minimum of $1,200 annually to IWU.
Adams, Kent and Nancy
Aitchison, Bridget
Alter, Jeff and Kay
Anthes, Paul and Cindie
Argot, Jeanne
Bickel, Dan and Reenie
Black, Joshua and Michaelia
Blanchard, David and Allene
Blosser, Brad and Karin
bostic, Marceil
Bowen, Brendan and Diane
Bowman, Tim and Rachel
Bradley, Jeremy and Allison
Bratcher, Gene and Deborah
Bratcher, John and Vanetta
Bressler, Charles and Darlene
Brown, William and Mary
Caldwell, Philip and Jill
Campbell, Darren and Nancy
Carder, Rick and Cindi
Carmichael, Michael and Becki
Castleman, Carson and Angela
Clapp, Agnes
Clapp, Donald and Alice
Collins, Mike and Kathy
Collins, Rex
Collord, Paul and Doreen
cox, Bob and Linda
Cromer, John and Miriam
Crosby, Walter and Bonnie
Curfman, Rob and Debra
deMichael, Mark and Kim
douglas, Jim and Kris
dove, Kent and Sandy
duecker, Heyman and Jeane
Eckart, Mark and Debbie
Elsberry, James and Geraldine
Emery, Steven and Carol
fox, Carlton and Carla
fratzke, Mike and BJ
Gaddis, Austin and Vellajane
Gearhart, Joel
Guy, Todd and Lisa
hahn, David and Audrey
haines, Lee
hall, Norris and Carolyn
haney, Tom and Rebecca
hines, Robert and Deborah
hollenbeck, Marv and Karen
hoover, Ed and Zylpha
huckins, Kyle
hughes, Jim and Susan
hummel, Barry and Brenda
idema, Bea
ihrke, Barbara
Jones, John and Ronda
Jones, Ronald and Marjorie
Jordan, Darrell and Nancy
Khosla, Peter and Missi
Kilty, Duane and Joni
Kind, Kerry and Jule
Lacy, Lorelei
Lewis, Brian and Rhonda
Lindsay, Larry and Gail
Logan, Ruth Anne
MacLaren, Cecil and Sharlene
Maher, John and Linda
Maines, Thomas
McCallum, Chuck
Meeks, Mark and Melinda
Metcalfe, James and Jane
Millard, Bill and Anita
Miller, Alan and Pat
moffitt, Michael and Latrese
Munday, Terry and Linda
Nelson, Stephen and Eileen
Newman, Keith and Carolyn
Nielsen, Roger and Juanita
Nottingham, Max and Susie
Oke, Lorne and Debbie
ott, Dwight and Gloria
Park-Kim, Bo and Phoenix
Pattengale, Jerry and Cindy
Pearce, Randy and Jerri
Pence, Jerry and Calene
Pence, Wayne and Margaret
Peters, Chad and Sherri
Peterson, Marian
Poore, James and Pam
Prescott, Charles and Gladys
Quinn, Jim and Paula
richmond, Gale
rickey, Brian and Euni
ringger, Jeremy and Sarah
rojas, Ner and Harriet
roush, Jeffrey and Elizabeth
rowe, John and Janet
russell, Imogene
Satterfield, James and Rachel
Schmidt, Thomas and Denise
Schmidt, Wayne and Jan
Schulling, Rodney and Sharon
Shepherd, Carl and Vicki
Sheridan, Mary
Simmons, Brian and Bonnie
Sloan, Dale and Janice
Smith, David and Angie
Smith, Henry and Teresa
Smith, Lee and Lori
Smith, Philip and Marianne
Snyder, Carroll and Janet
Sprowl, Don and Donna
Stirratt, Kevin and Diana
Storey, John and Joy
Thomason, Don and Maxi
Troyer, Millie
Trudel, Grant and Jeannie
Turean, Gregory and Rebecca
Tweedell, Bill and Cynthia
Vandeventer, Clark and Monica
Vandeventer, Lonnie and Janet
Vernon, Charles and Janelle
voss, Todd and Julie
Wagner, Tim
Watson, Cheryl
Weigand, Larry and Monica
Weinmann, Elvin and Cynthia
Wiley, Joe and Kay
Wilkinson, Gary and Cathy
Willis, Aron and Sheryl
Wright, David and Helen
triangle society membership
Individuals that have included IWU
in their estate
Adams, Jean
Adams, Janet
Adkins, Nancy
Allen, Sally
Allison, Tom and Connie
Anderson, Gary and Amelia
Anderson, Reese and Anna
Marie
Anderson, Stella
Antonides, Tara
Appleman, Naomi
Argot, Jeanne
Bailey, Viola
Bainbridge, Russell
Bareiss, Richard and Elinore
Bates, Chris and Rae
Batman, Kevin and Teresa
Bauman, Laurel
Bellman, Nettie
Berk, Donald and Joyce
Berkebile, Robert
Beymer, Opal
Bickel, Dan and Reenie
Black, Stephen and Lois
Blackburn, James and Martha
Blaine, James and Wandalou
Blanchard, David and Allene
Bogumil, Lillian
Bollinger, Harry and Velva
Boone, Wendell and Lois
bostic, Marceil
Bothwell, Robert and Catherine
Bowyer, Ellenor
Boyce, Harold and Nedra
Brading, Gretchen
Brady, Harold
Bray, John and Patty
Briles, John
Brown, Max and Carol
Brunner, Bob and Donna
Buck, Russell and Lavaun
Buel, Jonni
Burgener, Paul and Goldie
Butts, Lawrence
Castro, Linda
35
Caudill, Ometa
Chambers, Curtis
Chilgreen, Donald and Alice
Christler, Betty
Clingerman, Virgil and Dora
Cochran, Mary
Collier, Clyde and Virginia
Collier, Connie
Connor, Harry and Elizabeth
cool, Atwood and Leona
Cornell, Marjorie
Crail, Phillip and Madelyn
Cromer, John and Miriam
Crosby, Walter and Bonnie
Cross, David and Carol
Crossman, Rod and Mary
Cusick, Jackie
davisson, John and Jacqueline
day, Naomi
degenkolb, Eugene and Esther
depung, Arnold
diPrisco, Randy
durey, George and Lenore
Echols, Raymond and Shirley
Edie, Richard and Alta
Elder, Marj
elliott, Donald and Geraldine
elliott, Don and Lois
ellis, Malcolm and Lois
ellis, Malcolm and Lois
Emrich, Diane
Estores, Genaro
Everhart, James and Martha
fisher, Donald and Mildred
fisher, Pierre and Carol
freeborn, Warren and Joann
freiheit, Forrest and Elva
friske, Eunice
fryer, Carole
Gaddis, Austin and Vellajane
Gafford, Fannie
Gafford, Martha
Gearhart, Joel
Glenn, Don and Ann
Glick, John
Greaves, Carin
Gross, Alice
Gurley, Van and Suzanne
Guyer, Chuck and Shirley
hansen, Eunice
harrell, John
harter, Charlotte
harvey, Mary
hawk, Timothy and Susan
heavilin, John
hewitt, Lillian
hill, Shaun and Shari
hines, Charles
hix, Sheryll
holloway, David and Cindy
holmes, Jack
hoover, Juanita
hoover, Ed and Zylpha
hoskins, Jean
howard, Leland and Marilyn
hubbard, Mary
huber, Richard and Diane
hudson, Beverly
huffman, June
hughes, Annetta
huneke, Steve and Nancy
hunter, Marilyn
ihrkey-Mitchell, E.R. and Phyllis
ingram, Charles and Esther
36
ingram, James
inman, Howard and Linda
innocent, Priscilla
Jamison, Stephen and Pamela
Johnson, Darren
Johnson, Cedric and Marsha
Johnson, Paul and Naomi
Jones, Ronald and Marjorie
Kelsven, Marion
Kephart, Alice
Ketcham, Frank and Rose
Kindschi, Paul and Meredith
King, Ruth
Kurtz, Vernon
Lacy, Lorelei
Leach, Juanita
Loeffler, Pauline
Logan, Ruth Anne
Losey, Marvin and Virginia
Lusk, Franklin and Betty
Lyne, Ray and Maralyn
Maddox, Larry and Ann
Malcolm, John
Martin, Donald
Maxwell, John and Margaret
McCallum, Chuck
Mcintosh, Betty
Mcintyre, Robert and Elizabeth
McLauchlin, Thelma
McMackin, Sarah
Mcrae, Duncan and Doris
Mead, Judith
Medows, Julia
Meyers, Marlene
Miller, Earle and Lorene
Miller, Virgil and Erma
Miller, William and Brenda
mills, Linda
Moorehead, Stephen and Phyllis
Munday, Terry and Linda
Myrick, Mavis
Noggle, Marian
Norris, Sam and Esther
Norris, Sarah
O’Brien, Paul and Eleanor
Oman, Alan and Patricia
ott, Jack
Overmyer, Wayne and Ruth
Pearson, Phil and Martha
Pence, Wayne and Margaret
Penn, Charles
Phillippe, Tom and Joan
Pierson, William and Betty
Prescott, Charles and Gladys
Quire, Carla
ray, Syddora
reed, Lyle and Nell
reid, Miriam
reid, Yolanda
reynolds, Lyle and Darolene
richards, Cynthia
rickert, Herb and Donna
riley, Robert
ross, Norman
rough, Thomas and Janet
rowland, James and Gloria
russell, Joseph and Phyllis
ruttledge, Glenn and Phyllis
Satterfield, James and Rachel
Sawyer, Joe and Lois
Schafer, Dale
Schmidt, Wayne and Jan
Schopp, Elnora
Scofield, William
scott, Phillip
Shaffner, Jack and Winnie
Sherman, Don and Jane
Shoemaker, Melvin and Glenna
Simpson, Franklin
Simpson, Robert and Brenda
Sloan, Dale and Janice
Smeenge, Dorothy
Smith, Edith
Smith, Ronald and Ethel
Smith, Nancy
Spence, Nolan and Norma
Stevens, Martha
Stone, Joyce
Sutter, Jim and Nedra
Swanson, Alfred and Margaret
Tallar, Georgia
Taylor, Edna
Teegarden, Virginia
Thompson, David and Edith
Tolan, Maurice and Fern
Toney, Samuel and Grace
Troyer, James and Beverly
Troyer, Millie
Turner, Paul and Betty
Ulman, David and Kathleen
Vanderpool, Lois
Voyles, James
Wagner, Theodore and Patricia
Warnke, Randall and Clara
Washington, James and Sarah
Watkins, James and Lois
Weinmann, Elvin and Cynthia
Werking, Robert and Ruth
Werking, Robert and Ruth
Wesley, Ron and Gladys
Westafer, Bill and Lynn
Wheeler, Paul and Marie
Whonsetler, Dale and Connie
Williams, Myra
Williams, Wilbur and Ardelia
Wilson, Evelyn
Wilson, James and Wilma
Wing, Bob and Elaine
Wisser, Darrell and Nancy
Wright, Margaret
Wright, Steven and Cynthia
yale, Timothy and Diane
yoder, Sybil
Ziegenfuss, Florence
Zinz, Ruth
Zuhl, Bob and Marg
estate gIfts
Bramsem Family Trust
Craighton Family Trust
Haring Estate, Mildred
Hodson Charitable Trust, Arthur
Hunsberger Estate, Paul
Jackson Family Charitable Trust
Lee Estate, Jennie
Linder Estate, Mary
McElmurry Trust, Rosalee
Mooneyhan Estate, Esther
Moyer Scholarship Fund
Nussey Trust, John B. and
Ruth E.
Rittenhouse Estate, Jewell
Russell Trust, John A.
Stalker Trust, Lindley and
Evangeline
Taylour Trust, Phyllis A.
Wildey Estate, Edna M.
BUsIness – legacy society
Gifts of $10,000 & up
Bowman Construction Company
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Cengage Learning
Interior Concepts
Louisville Seminary
PepsiAmericas
Pioneer College Caterers
Request Foods
Rex Collins Electric Inc
Sodexo, Inc & Affiliates
Vanausdall & Farrar Inc.
Weigand Construction Co Inc
BUsIness –
leadership gold
Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999
Chappell Studio
Design Collaborative, Inc.
Office Max
Sutton Masonry
Tom Roush Lincoln-MercuryMazda
University Loft Company
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
BUsIness –
leadership silver
Gifts of $2,400 - $4,999
Apollo Group - IPD
Bragg Excavating, LLC
Eli Lilly
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance
LoCascio Hadden & Dennis, LLC
MBNA
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins.
SPD Textile & Drapery
Sherwin Williams Co.
Tyndale House Publishers
Youth Service America
BUsIness –
leadership Bronze
Gifts of $1,200 - $2,399
ASICS America Corporation
American Heritage Trails
American Pest Professionals
Bell’s School Services, Inc.
Christoph Paccard Bellfoundries
Curtis 1000
Delaware Glass & Mirror Co., Inc.
Farm Bureau Insurance
Fazoli’s Restaurant
Geiger Developing
Indiana Farm Bureau
Irving Materials Inc.
J.G. Bowers Inc.
La Charreada
Marion Glass & Aluminum
Mark Sproul Construction
Milholland Financial
Mississinewa Schools
Administration
Sirloin Stockade
TLC Management
VIA Credit Union
Wagner-Meinert Inc
BUsIness – partner gold
Gifts of $800 - $1,199
Arbor Trace Golf Club
Assocation of Christian Schools
International
Auto Owners Insurance
Company
ConocoPhillips
Dynamite Building Maintenance,
Inc.
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Co
Grant County Ready Mix
Havel Brothers
Huse Corporation
Insurance Management Group
Koorsen Protection Services
Marion Family Practice Inc.
McGuff Roofing, Inc.
Midwest Eye Consultants, P.C.
Papa John’s Pizza
Rich’s Car Wash South
Schwab Charitable Fund
Spitzer Herriman Stephenson
Musser
TNT Fireworks
Thorn Bottom Hunting Preserve
Verizon Foundation
Wabash Valley Refuse #684
Zurcher Tire of Marion, Inc.
BUsIness – partner silver
Gifts of $400 - $799
A. G. Edwards & Sons
American Electric Power
American Electric Power
Bacon Ridge Farms
Beacon Credit Union
Best Western Gas City
Central Indiana Orthopedics PC
Chronicle Tribune
Citizens Exchange Bank
Colgate-Palmolive Co
Dave’s Excavating Inc.
David Dimmich Farms
Dulin Ward & DeWald Inc
Evans Toyota
Fraternal Order of Police Lodge
#32
G. W. Electric
Greentown Lions Club
Hays & Sons Complete
Restoration
Hobby Lobby
Ice Miller LLP
Innovative Edge
Johnson Controls Foundation
Kejen Management Group Inc
Kelly’s Flowers & Gifts
Lowden Jewelers
Marion General Hospital
Marion Oral-Maxillofacial
Surgeons
Marion Steel Fabrication, Inc.
Massaging Insoles
McGavic Outdoor Power
Equipment Inc
Medicap Pharmacy
Mike Anderson Chevrolet
Miller Furniture Company, Inc.
Mississinewa Valley Corvette
Club
Moorehead Communications Inc.
MutualBank
Packaging Careers, Ltd
Paintball Plex
Parrot Press Inc
Pioneer College Caterers
Prasco Laboratories
Prospect Pros, Inc
Rea Logan & Co. LLC
Rosema Construction Inc
Staggs Floor Covering
Sew Biz
Shattuck Specialty Advertising
Silvertowne L.P.
Stanley Steemer
Star Financial Bank
State Convention of Baptists
Stor-A-Way of Marion
Temple-Inland Foundation
Tire Barn
Town Money Saver, Inc
Tree of Life Bookstore
Turner Construction Co of IN LLC
Turner for State Representative
Upland Tire & Service Center
Wayne Products
Wendy’s of Marion
Wiley Metal Fabricating Inc
YMCA
Jason eastman:
EDITOR-IN-chIEf
When Jason Eastman took over in September 2010 as editor-in-chief of The Sojourn, the Indiana
BUsIness – partner Bronze
Gifts of $100 - $399
Wesleyan University campus newspaper was printing 900 copies a week. By second semester, the
Adam’s Mark Hotel
Advance Auto Parts
Advanced Cabinet Systems
American Party-Time, Inc.
Applebee’s
Applebee’s Grill & Bar
Archer Daniels Midland
Astrazeneca Pharmaceuticals
Atwell Living Trust
Authentic Lifestyle Products LLC
Autumn Ridge Golf Club
B&K
BPO Elks Lodge
Baker Enterprises, LTD
Balloons, Flowers & Gifts
Barns & More, LLC
Barrow Resources, LLC
Bearcreek Farms
Best Buy
Bio-Tech Inc
Blue Mountain Evergreen, Inc
Bo’s Twin City Auto Service
Boscov’s Department Store, LLC
Bowman Toppers
Boyer Gallery
Brooks Uppercrust Pizza
Bruner Dental Care
Buffalo Wild Wings
Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar
C & C Precision Machine
CBD, Inc
CHT Institute for Hair
CJs BP Convenience Store
CVS Pharmacy
Capital Cities LLC
Capital Dental Laboratory Inc
Caterpillar Inc.
Charles C. McGee, DDS
Checkmates, LLC
Chick-Fil-A
Chuck E Cheese
Church Change Consulting
Citigroup Global Markets Inc
Clarion Inn & Suites
Classic Audio Video
Clounie Landscaping
Collegiate Marketing Inc
Colonial Oaks Retirement
Apartments
Comfort Suites, Comfort Suites
Country Acres Kennel
Coyote Creek Golf Club
Cracker Barrel Old Country Store
Crazy Pinz
Crop Tech, Inc
Crossroads Property
“We had to print more copies because the newspapers were disappearing so quickly from the racks
weekly press run was up to 1,300 copies.
around campus,” said Eastman, an IWU senior from Colorado Springs, Colorado. That is a positive sign
for any newspaper.
“When I first started writing for The Sojourn, students – even my friends – thought it was kind of a
joke,” Eastman said. “Now, I get a real sense that students are eager to see the newspaper each week.
They tell us they really like the paper.”
Eastman’s peers like the newspaper, too. Earlier this year, The Sojourn was named one of the nation’s
top 10 weekly campus newspapers in the Best of Show at the 89th Annual National College Media
Convention.
The other universities in the top 10 had several times Indiana Wesleyan’s undergraduate enrollment,
and IWU was the only private or Christian school honored.
“The 14 people on our staff are amazing,” Eastman said. “They put in so much time and work so hard,
even over the summer before school began, to make this happen. I am excited about the team’s effort
and achievement.”
Eastman downplays his role in the increased popularity of The Sojourn on campus and the national
attention the newspaper has received.
“Our editors are amazing, and the entire staff plans each issue of the paper,” he said. “We’ve all had a
fun year, and I am so happy to be here. I love my job as editor, I absolutely love it.”
Part of the sense of accomplishment, Eastman admitted, has come from tackling controversial topics.
When three IWU students fell and broke bones on icy campus sidewalks, The Sojourn questioned
whether classes should have been cancelled – or at least delayed – for the day. Another story
questioned the cost of food in IWU’s dining facilities.
Eastman said he got hooked on journalism while taking photos for his high school yearbook and fell in love
with writing while working as an intern in the multimedia department of his church in Colorado Springs.
Eastman started on The Sojourn as a contributing writer his first year at IWU, and he credits another
student editor with convincing him to stick with journalism. “I like writing, specifically, but am
interested in communications, in general,” he said.
Eastman will graduate in April with majors in political science, pre-law and writing. He hopes to return
to Colorado and work for a newspaper for a few years, and then apply to law school. His career goal:
Media law.
37
Management
Curfman’s Cycling and Fitness
Curran Roofing Company Inc
D.D.S. Enterprises
Dairy Queen Brazier
Dana Corporation Foundation
Dawson Enterprises
Days Inn & Suites
Eastbrook High School
Edcor LLC
Endicott Sports Apparel Inc
Environment Control
Erickson Clinic
Experts in Marketing
Extended Stay Hotels
Fairmount Door Corporation
Fairmount State Bank
Flores Mexican Foods Inc.
Flowertime Greenhouses Inc
Fort Site Solutions Inc
Gray Bldg & Development, Inc
Great American Ball Park
Holiday Inn – Richmond
Half Moon Restaurant
Hampton Inn Batesville
Hampton Inn Marion
Hampton Inn & Suites
Hanesbrands Inc
Hanna Brothers Drywall &
Painting
Hart Shoes
Heartland Dental Care, Inc
Hicksville Volunteer Firemans
Assoc
Hilton Garden Inn
Hires Automatic Center
Homewood Suites
Honeywell Golf Course
Horner’s Butcher Block
Horner’s Market
Hosler Maps Inc.
Howard County Indoor Tennis
Center
IHOP
Ice House
Ice, Quality Reconditioning Inc
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance
Indiana Repertory Theatre
Inn Hammond
Innovative Casting Technologies
Integrity Automotive Service
Center
Ivanhoe’s Ice Cream Shoppe
J&J Lawn Service
JJ & Company of NC
JP Heating & Air Conditioning Inc
Jerry’s Leather Shop & Shoe Ho
Jim Lawrence Insurance Agency
Jr’s Polishing & Buffing
Kenny & Son Wrecker Service
Kitchen Necessities
Kwik Lube
Lance’s Super Valu Inc #0506
Life Discovery Interactive
Logan Stampings, Inc.
Long John Silvers
Madison Grant High School
Marion Elk’s Country Club
Marion High School
Marion Parks and Recreation
Marion Tire Inc.
Marr Professional Development
Corp
Marsh Supermarkets Inc.
Meijer
Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation
Michiana Muffler & Brake Inc
Mill Restaurant, the
Miller’s American Auto Body
Mississinewa High School
Morrell Floor Covering
Mueller Business Associates
MutualBank
Nationwide Foundation
Network for Good
Normal Life
Norton Outdoor Advertising Inc.
Oak Hill High School
Old National Bank
One Hour Cleaners
One Mission Society
Owen’s Hardware
Pacers
Palmer Associates, Inc.
Papa Murphy’s
Paramount’s Kings Island
Pearson McMahon Fletcher
England
Pizza Hut
Polo Ralph Lauren Corporation
Pro Prints
Radiant Heating & Air
Conditioning
Rally’s Hamburger’s
Residence Inn Mariott
Ryan’s Family Steakhouse
Sauder Manufacturing
Schwan’s Sales
Shearer Printing Office Solution
Sheraton Indianapolis
Sherwin Williams
Smith Field Air Service
Sommers Painting
Staybridge Suites
Steve’s Car Wash
Streeter Ave Mini Storage
Subway
The Center Group
The Cove At Sweetser Switch
The Francis Shoppe
The Men’s Wearhouse, Inc.
The New Look Beauty & Tanning
The Op Shop
The UPS Store 1529
Tom’s Greenhouses, Inc
Twin City Auto Body
Twin City Herb & Massage
United Technologies
WBBW LLC
Wabash Shrine Club
Wabash Valley Chrysler Inc
Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
Wal-Mart Supercenter
Weaver Popcorn Co. Inc.
Whispering Creek Golf Club
Wick’s Pies Inc
Wildcat Creek Golf Course
World Hope International
Worth Tax Service
Yorktown Family Dentistry, Inc
visionary Churches
Church Matching Scholarship
Balance of $10,000 or more
indiana
Jonesboro
Westview Wesleyan Church
Tipton
Trinity Wesleyan
legaCy soCIety
Gifts of $10,000 and up
GEOrGiA
Lawrenceville
12Stone Church
indiana
Jonesboro
Westview Wesleyan Church
MiChiGAN
Spring Lake
Spring Lake Wesleyan Church
pennsylvania
Allentown
Trinity Wesleyan Church
leadership gold
Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999
florida
Plantation
The Lighthouse Church of
Weston
illinois
Rock Island
Heritage Wesleyan Church
indiana
Fairmount
Fairmount Wesleyan Church
Marion
Brookhaven Wesleyan Church
College Wesleyan Church
New Castle
First Church of Nazarene
MiChiGAN
Grant
Grant Wesleyan Church
Yale
Trinity Missionary Church
ohio
Archbold
Archbold Evangelical Church
Galloway
Cypress Wesleyan Church
Pandora
Saint John Mennonite Church
Pettisville
Pettisville Missionary Church
soUth dakota
Sioux Falls
Linwood Wesleyan Church
leadership silver
Gifts of $2,400 - $4,999
california
La Mesa
Skyline Wesleyan Church
florida
Pinellas Park
Park Place Wesleyan Church
illinois
Camargo
Victory Church of Camargo
Manteno
Church of the Nazarene
Wheaton
Wheaton Wesleyan Church
indiana
Fishers
Fall Creek Wesleyan Church
Grabill
Crossview Church
38
Greentown
Greentown Wesleyan Church
Indianapolis
John Wesley Free Methodist
Church
Kokomo
New Life Assembly of God
La Fontaine
La Fontaine Christian Church
Ligonier
Stone’s Hill Community
Church
Marion
World Gospel Mission
New Whiteland
Grace Assembly of God
Ossian
First Presbyterian Church
Richmond
Fountain City Wesleyan
Church
Roann
Olive Branch Church of God
Wabash
Wabash Friends Church
Wakarusa
Wakarusa Missionary Church
Warsaw
Warsaw Community Church
Warsaw Wesleyan Church
West Lafayette
Upper Room Christian Church
Westfield
Trinity Baptist Church
MiChiGAN
Fremont
Fremont Wesleyan Church
Hamilton
Diamond Springs Wesleyan
Church
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Lighthouse Community
Church
Kentwood
Kentwood Community Church
Merrill
Merrill Wesleyan Church
neW york
Hamburg
Wesleyan Church of Hamburg
north carolina
Kernersville
Kernersville Wesleyan Church
ohio
Bryan
New Hope Community
Church
Cincinnati
Anderson Hills United
Methodist Church
Dayton
Kettering Church
Napoleon
Napoleon Church of the
Nazarene
Van Wert
Trinity United Methodist
Church
Warren
North Mar Christian
Missionary
Zanesville
North Terrace Church of Christ
pennsylvania
Cherryville
Bethany Wesleyan Church
Milton
Christ Wesleyan Church
Wisconsin
Eau Claire
Eau Claire Wesleyan Church
Mukwonago
Our Saviors Wesleyan Church
leadership Bronze
Gifts of $1,200 - $2,399
alabama
Mentone
Mentone Community Church
arkansas
Springdale
Victory Church NWA
california
Highland
Highland Hills Church
Sacramento
The River Church
illinois
Itasca
Itasca Baptist Church
Oak Forest
Grace Fellowship Church
Quincy
The Crossing
indiana
Albion
Albion Wesleyan Church
Alexandria
Alexandria Church of God
Anderson
Edgewood Baptist Church
Arcadia
Arcadia Christian Church
Chesterton
New Life Wesleyan Church
Columbus
Community Church of
Columbus
Crawfordsville
Rock Point Baptist Church
Crown Point
Living Stones Fellowship
Church
Darlington
Darlington East Christian
Church
Decatur
Decatur Church of God
Elkhart
Adamsville Road Church of
God
Fort Wayne
Lifeway Wesleyan Church
Frankfort
Saint Matthew United
Methodist Church
Franklin
Shiloh Community Church
Galveston
Upper Deer Creek Church
Gary
River of Life Ministries
Goshen
Faith United Methodist
Church
Siloam Fellowship Church
Greenfield
Brandywine Community
Church
Hartford City
Church
Huntington
Lancaster Wesleyan Church
Indianapolis
College Park Church
Indianapolis Christian
Fellowship
Jonesboro
Main Street Wesleyan Church
Kokomo
First Church of the Nazarene
Mount Zion Free Methodist
Church
Ladoga
Crossroads Community
Nazarene
Marion
Saint James Lutheran Church
Middlebury
River of Life Fellowship
New Castle
Memorial Wesleyan Church
Mount Zion Henry Wesleyan
Church
Otisco
Otisco Community Tabernacle
Plymouth
Plymouth Wesleyan Church
Rochester
Whippoorwill Community
Church
Seymour
Calvary Baptist Church
Wabash
Wabash Alliance
Wawaka
Wawaka United Methodist
Church
Woodburn
Edgerton Wesleyan Church
Yorktown
Yorktown Church of the
Nazarene
kansas
Overland Park
BreakPointe Community
Church
Topeka
Fairlawn Heights Wesleyan
Church
Fellowship Bible Church
maryland
Goldsboro
Bethel Wesleyan Church
La Plata
MiChiGAN
Adrian
First United Methodist Church
Burnips
Burnips Wesleyan Church
Flint
First Wesleyan Church
Hudsonville
Bauer Community Fellowship
Church
Kalamazoo
Spring Valley Wesleyan
Church
Lakeport
North Lakeport Wesleyan
Church
Marshall
Marshall Wesleyan Church
North Street
Community Bible Fellowship
Ottawa Lake
Whiteford Wesleyan Church
Plymouth
Plymouth Church of the
Nazarene
Saint Joseph
Chapel Evangelical Free
Church
Sparta
Sparta Church of the
Nazarene
Traverse City
Bayview Wesleyan Church
NEWJErSEy
Jersey City
First Filipino-American
Wesleyan Church
neW york
Buffalo
Eastern Hills Wesleyan Church
Canandaigua
Crosswinds Wesleyan Church
north carolina
Troy
ohio
Akron
CrossPoint Alliance Church
Celina
Grace Missionary Church
Columbus
Livingston United Methodist
Church
Coshocton
Burt Ave Wesleyan Church
Roscoe United Methodist
Church
Greenfield
Emmanuel Christian Church
Grove City
Grove City Church of the
Nazarene
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Hill Brethren in
Christ
Smithville
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Union
Grace Fellowship Church
pennsylvania
Du Bois
DuBois Alliance Church
Sandy Lake
Sandy Lake Wesleyan Church
Valley Forge
American Baptist Churches,
USA
soUth carolina
Pickens
Pickens View Wesleyan
Church
soUth dakota
Brookings
Brookings Wesleyan Church
Mitchell
Mitchell Wesleyan Church
Rapid City
Fountain Springs Community
Church
Word of Hope Wesleyan
Church
partner gold
Gifts of $800 - $1,199
spain
Comunidad Cristiana Biblica
dUbai
United Christian Church of
Dubai
california
Elk Grove
Lighthouse Ministries
Sacramento
Riverside Wesleyan Church
colorado
Colorado
New Life Church
Pine Creek Community
Church
florida
Middleburg
Faith Wesleyan Church
illinois
Chicago
First Christian Church
New Life Community Church
Crystal Lake
Evangelical Free Church
Fairview
Christ United Methodist
Church
Libertyville
Discovery Community Church
North Suburban Mennonite
Church
Loves Park
Living Word Ministries Int
Naperville
Calvary Temple Church Naperville
New Lenox
United Methodist of New
Lenox
Peoria
Faith Missionary Church
Springfield
Illinois Baptist State
Association
Witt
Cornerstone Christian
Fellowship
indiana
Anderson
Central Wesleyan Church
New Life Church of the
Nazarene
Sherman St Church of God
Angola
Fairview Missionary Church
Bedford
The Salvation Army
Berne
Mount Hope Church of
Nazarene
Bluffton
Churubusco
Churubusco Church of the
Nazarene
Sugar Grove Church of God
Colfax
Colfax Wesleyan Church
Columbia City
Blue River Church of the
Brethren
Oak Grove Church of God
Columbus
First Baptist Church
Flintwood Wesleyan Church
Connersville
Connersville Baptist Temple
Crawfordsville
Dale
Dale Bible Church
Daleville
Daleville United Methodist
Church
Decatur
Pleasant Dale Church of
Brethren
Deedsville
Deedsville United Methodist
Church
Delphi
First Assembly of God
Union Street Wesleyan
Church
Dunkirk
Church of the Nazarene
Fort Wayne
Central Church
Goshen
Peoples Bible Church
Greenfield
Trinity Park United Methodist
Church
Greenwood
Mount Pleasant Christian
Church
Hartford City
Calvary Christian Lighthouse
Church
Holton
Hopewell Baptist Church
Huntingburg
Central Christian Church
Indianapolis
Clermont Christian Church
Heartland Church
Indianapolis Baptist Temple
Second Presbyterian Church
Tallwood Chapel Community
Church
Wesleyan Investment
Foundation
Kempton
Kempton Christian Church
Kirklin
Kirklin Christian Church
Knightstown
Faith Chapel Independent
Baptist
Knox
Romanian Pentecostal Church
of God
Kokomo
Howard-Miami Mennonite
Church
Judson Baptist Church
Pathway of Hope Nazarene
Church
Lapel
Daybreak Community
Wesleyan Church
Marion
Bethel Worship Center
Chapel Pike Wesleyan Church
Hill’s Chapel Church
Summit Base Camp
Markleville
North Christian Church
Muncie
Riverview Church of the
Nazarene
New Castle
Foursquare Gospel Church
39
North Webster
North Webster Church of God
Peru
Salem Christian Church
Plainfield
Maple Grove Baptist Church
Rochester
Grace United Methodist
Church
Sheridan
Sheridan Church of God
Sheridan Six Points Wesleyan
Church
Summitville
United Methodist Church
Valparaiso
New Hope Church of God
Vincennes
Free Methodist Church
Warren
Salamonie Church of the
Brethren
West Middleton
West Middleton United
Methodist Church
ioWa
Cedar Rapids
Hillside Wesleyan Church
kansas
Overland Park
Heartland Christian
Fellowship
kentUcky
Wilmore
Wilmore Christian Church
maine
Lincoln
Community Evangel Temple
maryland
Hagerstown
Tri-State Fellowship
Salisbury
Emmanuel Wesleyan Church
MiChiGAN
Bailey
Bailey Christian Church
Columbus
Columbus Bible Church
Dowagiac
Sister Lakes Community
Church
Fremont
Dayton Center Wesleyan
Church
Holly
Holly Calvary United
Methodist Church
Howell
New Life Community Church
of Bright
Madison
Ten Mile Free Will Baptist
Church
Muskegon
Newaygo
River Valley Community
Church
Plainwell
Friendship Wesleyan Church
Richland
Richland Bible Church
Sheridan
Evergreen Free Methodist
Church
Somerset
40
New Jerusalem Christian
Union
Chapel Hill Missionary Church
minnesota
Cass Lake
Christian Missionary Alliance
Church
Rochester
Oak Hills Wesleyan Church
missoUri
Liberty
Liberty Christian Fellowship
Saint Peters
Saint Peters Wesleyan Church
Warrenton
Warrenton Wesleyan Church
montana
Hamilton
Mountain View Wesleyan
Church
nevada
Las Vegas
Shadow Hills Baptist Church
NEWJErSEy
Blairstown
Evangelical Free Church of
Blairsto
Pilesgrove
Sharptown United Methodist
Church
neW york
Camden
Camden Wesleyan Church
Falconer
Hague
Hague Wesleyan Church
north carolina
Jamestown
Bales Memorial Wesleyan
Church
north dakota
Grafton
Bethel Free Lutheran Church
Watford City
Johnson Corners Wesleyan
Church
ohio
Akron
First Evangelical
Congregational Church
Centerville
Living Hope Community
Church
Cincinnati
Landmark Baptist Temple
Germantown
First Church of God
Glenmont
Greer Wesleyan Church
Greenfield
Greenville
Marion
Dayspring Wesleyan Church
Marysville
Shiloh Chapel
Massillon
Amherst Community Church
Medina
Medina United Methodist
Church
Milford
Mulberry Wesleyan Church
Mount Eaton
Destiny Center of Ministries
New Knoxville
New Knoxville United
Methodist Church
Oregon
Hope Community Church of
the Nazarene
Pickerington
Violet Baptist Church
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Hill Church of God
Pleasantville
Christ Way Community
Church
Ridgeville
Zion Lutheran Church
Tipp City
Ginghamsburg United
Methodist Church
Twinsburg
Destiny Church
Westerville
Genoa Baptist Church
ontario
Mount Hope
Church on the Rock
PENNSYLVANIA
Aliquippa
Brodhead Alliance Church
Duncannon
Watts Township Wesleyan
Church
Lansdale
Immanuel Church of the
Nazarene
Northampton
Gospel Chapel
Somerset
Somerset Alliance Church
Ulster
North Rome Wesleyan Church
soUth dakota
Mina
Richland Wesleyan Church
Rapid City
Crossroads Wesleyan Church
Wisconsin
New Berlin
Free Methodist Church
Onalaska
Sand Lake Wesleyan Church
West Allis
West Allis Wesleyan Church
partner silver
Gifts of $400 - $799
arizona
DELAWARE
Camden
Faith Community Church
Laurel
Laurel Wesleyan Church
illinois
Anna
First Evangelical Presbyterian
Church
Aurora
River Valley Community
Church
Clifton
Clifton Wesleyan Church
Decatur
Moundford Free Methodist
Church
Elgin
Westminster Presbyterian
Church
Galesburg
Hope Wesleyan Church
Orland Hills
Christian Hills Full Gospel
Church
Peoria
Glen Oak Christian Church
Springfield
Cherry Hills Baptist Church
indiana
Anderson
Bethany Christian Church
Bluffton
Hope Missionary Church
Sonlight Wesleyan Church
Bremen
Bremen United Methodist
Church
Brownsburg
Connection Pointe Christian
Church
Churubusco
Good News Baptist Church
Cicero
United Family Wesleyan
Converse
Converse Church of Christ
Crawfordsville
Woodland Heights Christian
Church
Culver
Wesley United Methodist
Church
Decatur
Saint Marks United Methodist
Church
Delphi
Radnor United Methodist
Church
Elkhart
Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer
Evansville
Crossroads Christian Church
Fort Wayne
Emmanuel Community
Church
Kingdom Door Christian
Worship Center
Union Chapel United Brethren
Wesleyan Redeemer Church
Frankfort
First Christian Church
Garrett
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Gas City
Eastview Wesleyan Church
Goshen
Sugar Grove Church
Greenwood
Hartford City
Hartford City Wesleyan
Church
Indianapolis
East 91st St Christian Church
Kokomo
Bennetts Switch United
Methodist Church
Crossroads Community
Church
Zion United Methodist Church
Laotto
Laotto Wesleyan Church
Marion
Lakeview Wesleyan Church
Nappanee
Maranatha Fellowship Church
New Albany
Christ’s Community Church of
the Nazarene
Peru
Calvary Temple Assembly of
God
Plymouth
Shiloh Wesleyan Church
Sheridan
Bakers Corner Wesleyan
Church
Shirley
Grant City Wesleyan Church
Sweetser
Sweetser Wesleyan Church
Thorntown
Sugar Plain Friends Church
Tipton
kansas
Wichita
maryland
College Park
College Park Wesleyan
Church
MiChiGAN
Battle Creek
Cedar Springs
Solon Center Wesleyan
Church
Grand Rapids
Calvary Church
Hillside Community Church
Holland
Trinity Reformed Church
Hudsonville
Fair Haven Ministries
Imlay City
Imlay City United Methodist
Church
Jackson
Jackson Free Methodist
Church
Kalamazoo
Fresh Start Church
Northville
Detroit First Church of the
Nazarene
Oakley
Brady Center Wesleyan
Church
Shelby
Shelby Wesleyan Church
Spring Lake
Olivet Evangelical Free
Church
Washington
Stoney Creek Community
Church
minnesota
Minneapolis
WayCross Evangelical Church
missoUri
Saint Louis
Parkway Baptist Church
NEWJErSEy
Flemington
Hunterdon Christian Church
Tranquility
Western Hills Christian
Church
neW york
Cadyville
Cadyville Wesleyan Church
Lisbon
Lisbon Wesleyan Church
Orchard Park
Armor Bible Presbyterian
Church
Painted Post
Christian Hope Center
Rome
Delta Lake Bible Camp
Shokan
Wesleyan Community Church
Silver Creek
Christ Chapel Wesleyan
Church
north carolina
Gastonia
High Point
North Carolina West District
Kings Mountain
Winston Salem
Christ Wesleyan Church
ohio
Amsterdam
Kilgore Evangelical Church
Atwater
Life Pointe Church
Barberton
Columbia United Church of
Christ
Belle Center
Belle Center United Methodist
Church
Berlin
Grace Mennonite Church
Cincinnati
Parkside Christian Church
Columbus
Friends Worship Center
Dayton
Christ the King Anglican
Church
Edison
Heartland Grace Brethren
Church
Greenville
Church of the Brethren
Hamilton
Hamilton Christian Center
Marysville
Trinity Lutheran Church
Monroe
Richwood
Richwood Church of Christ
Rockford
Rockford United Methodist
Church
Sidney
Springfield
Hillside Avenue Church of
God
Sugarcreek
Union Hill United Methodist
Church
Utica
Community Wesleyan
Missionary Soc
Wauseon
Xenia
Faith Community United
Methodist Church
pennsylvania
Chambersburg
Rhodes Grove Camp
Lancaster
Hempfield United Methodist
Church
New Castle
First Assembly of God
soUth carolina
Central
Central First Wesleyan
Church
soUth dakota
Rapid City
VirGiNiA
Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg Wesleyan
Church
Wisconsin
Hayward
Hayward Wesleyan Church
Hillsboro
Valley Wesleyan Church
Pewaukee
Spring Creek Church
Spooner
Spooner Wesleyan Church
WyOMiNG
Gillette
partner Bronze
Gifts of $100 - $399
california
San Diego
Linda Vista Church of the
Nazarene
Mission Valley Nazarene
Church
florida
Winter Haven
illinois
Chicago
Liberty Temple Full Gospel
Church
Rockford
Faith Wesleyan Church
West Chicago
Lord of the Nations Wesleyan
indiana
Alexandria
Columbus
Asbury United Methodist
Church
Connersville
First United Methodist
Church
Greensburg
Greensburg Wesleyan Church
Hamilton
Hamilton Wesleyan Church
Hammond
Indianapolis
Abundant Life Church
Church of ACTS
Good Shepherd United
Methodist Church
Gray Road Baptist Church
Lewisville
New Hope Church
Logansport
elIsha mIller:
fIRST-gENERaTION
cOllEgE STuDENT
College was never an option for Elisha Miller, who received the 2010
Indiana Wesleyan University “Realizing the Dream” Award. The award is
given to first-generation college students who excel academically during
their freshman year.
“I always knew that I wanted to go to college,” said Miller, an IWU
sophomore from Millersburg, Indiana. “I felt a strong passion to make a
difference, and I really wanted to push myself.”
Even though neither of her parents nor her two older siblings chose to
attend college, Miller said her family was very supportive. “They really
wanted me to attend college,” she said
Miller chose IWU, in part, after visiting the Marion campus with a friend.
“I just fell in love with the campus; it was so beautiful and nice,” she said.
“But then it became sort of a faith thing. I wanted Christ as my foundation,
and began to feel that I was just called to come to IWU.”
She never has regretted her decision. Miller finished her freshman year
with a 3.5 grade-point average. She is majoring in psychology, with a
minor in Spanish, and would like to be a school psychologist.
“College is so much better than I expected,” Miller said. “I expected it to
be great because you experience so much in such a short time. It has been
one of the greatest experiences of my life.”
Even the physiology and anatomy class she took as a freshman turned out to
be a positive experience. “It probably was the hardest class I’ve ever taken,”
she said. “Looking back, though, I’m really glad I took the class because it
taught me some good study habits and taught me how to focus.”
Miller said those skills helped her earn both a strong GPA – and an
invitation to the “Realizing the Dream” banquet in Indianapolis where she
was honored along with 30 other sophomores from private colleges in the
state.
The program is made possible by a grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to the
IndependentCollegesofIndiana.Recipientsoftheawardreceivea$2,000
scholarshipandthestudent’s“mostinfluentialteacher”receives$1,000.
Miller took her guidance counselor from Fairfield Community Schools,
Jackie Clayton, to the banquet. “She really was the most influential person
in my life when it came to preparing me for college,” she said. “She told me
it was a lot of work and cost a lot of money, but she convinced me I could
do it.”
Miller is proving both her family and her guidance counselor correct.
41
Riverview Wesleyan Church
Lynn
Lynn Lighthouse Wesleyan
Church
Marion
Jalapa Chapel
Pioneer Faith Evangelical
Church
West Eighth St Wesleyan
Church
Middlebury
Nappanee
Oak Grove Missionary Church
New Albany
First Church of God
New Castle
Grand Ave Baptist Church
Rushville
Salem
Bunker Hill Christian Church
Syracuse
Dewart Lake Community
Friends
Tippecanoe
Riverview Community Church
Valparaiso
Vineyard Christian Fellowship
Van Buren
Central Christian Church
Warsaw
Westfield
Westfield Friends Church
Winamac
Bethel Bible Church
Yoder
Living Faith Missionary Church
kentUcky
Hitchins
Kentucky Wesleyan Women
Int.
maine
Ashland
Ashland Advent Christian
Church
Bethel
Pleasant Valley Bible Church
maryland
Denton
Chesapeake Family Camp
MiChiGAN
Bay City
Bay City Wesleyan Church
Cassopolis
Mason Baptist Church
Holland
La Roca Wesleyan Church
Hudsonville
Wellspring Community Church
Kingston
Kingston Wesleyan Church
Lake Odessa
Lakewood United Methodist
Church
Morley
Brockway Wesleyan Church
North Branch
North Branch Wesleyan
Church
Royal Oak
Royal Oak Missionary Church
Sebewaing
Bay Shore Evangelical Camp
Sturgis
42
Sturgis Wesleyan Church
Woodhaven
Woodhaven Bible Church
minnesota
Pine River
Riverview Church
missoUri
Excelsior
Camp Shiloh
Hannibal
Hannibal Evangelical Free
Church
NEWJErSEy
Plainfield
North Plainfield Baptist
Church
neW york
Avon
Avon Wesleyan Church
Beaver Dams
Central New York
Campmeeting
Central New York Youth Camp
Rochester
Gates Wesleyan Church
north carolina
Thomasville
Mount Zion Wesleyan Church
ohio
Columbus
Living Hope Free Methodist
Church
Dayton
Bethel Christian Assembly of
God
Northridge Wesleyan Church
Findlay
New Life Assembly of God
Hamilton
Saint Clair Ave Baptist Church
Hicksville
First Church of Christ
Hudson
Hudson Community Chapel
Lima
Shawnee Alliance Church
Millersburg
Newark
Community Wesleyan Church
Saint Paris
First Church of God
Toledo
Calvary Assembly of God
Calvary Bible Chapel
Wauseon
Crossroads Evangelical
Church
pennsylvania
Birdsboro
Seyfert Ecc Camp
Mahaffey
Mahaffey Camp and
Conference
Williamstown
Ebezener Evangelical
Congregational Church
Wisconsin
Hancock
Hancock Wesleyan Church
Janesville
Milwaukee
New Testament Church
White Lake
Silver Birch Ranch Camp
alUmnI gIvIng
TOP15CLASSESByTOTALGiViNG
CLASS
1951
1948
1950
1972
1982
1976
1959
1978
1977
1960
1979
1974
1967
1963
1940
DONORS
30
21
77
32
39
36
39
24
42
23
35
24
29
23
3
TOTAL CLASS
73
45
77
208
253
224
69
216
217
66
231
249
95
92
10
TOTAL GIFTS
$78,270
$58,257
$15,882
$14,893
$14,204
$13,454
$12,582
$11,175
$10,848
$10,812
$10,554
$9,677
$9,595
$9,347
$9,182
top 15 classes by percent donors
CLASS
1959
1948
1935
1952
1951
1956
1958
1950
1960
1954
1946
1957
1967
1961
1940
1936
DONORS
39
21
3
31
30
24
27
28
23
24
7
23
29
27
3
3
TOTAL CLASS
69
45
7
75
73
62
71
77
66
69
22
73
95
89
10
10
TOTAL GIFTS
56.52%
46.67%
42.86%
41.33%
41.10%
38.71%
38.03%
36.36%
34.85%
34.78%
31.82%
31.51%
30.53%
30.34%
30.00%
30.00%
foUnDatIon gIfts
Arington Foundation
Honeywell Foundation Inc.
Foundation
AT&T Foundation
Independent Colleges of Indiana
State Farm Companies
Bank of America Foundation
ITW Foundation
Carmichael Family Foundation
Justice Family Foundation Inc
Turner Foundation, Paul
Duke Energy
Kellogg Foundation, W. K.
Vectren Foundation Inc.
Fairwyn Fund
King Trust, V. Ruth
W. Brooks Fortune Foundation
Fort Wayne Community
Laidig Family Foundation
Foundation
Grand Haven Area Community
Foundation
Green Family Charitable
Foundation
Hire Family Foundation
Morris Memorial Foundation,
Ryan
National Christian Foundation
Foundation
Inc.
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
Walker Foundation, Shaw and
Betty Walker
Ott Foundation Inc
WellPoint Foundation
Rickert Family Foundation
Windows of Heaven Foundation
Servant Christian Community
Word & Deed Foundation of IMMI
2010-11VErSEOfThEyEAr
“With people it is impossible,
but not with God; for all
things are possible with God.”
Mark 10:27
New American Standard
4201 SO UTH WA SHINGTO N S TRE E T
MA R IO N, INDIA NA 46953-4 974
INDWES.EDU
Do all the good you can,
By all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can.
~John Wesley’s Rule
A full statue of John Wesley is situated on
the academic quadrangle in Marion.

President`s Report - Indiana Wesleyan University

Transcription

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