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8-1-1956

Taylor University Bulletin Annual Report 1955-1956 (August 1956)

Taylor University

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Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor University Bulletin Annual Report 1955-1956 (August 1956)" (1956). Taylor University Bulletin. 101. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu-bulletin/101

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Taylor University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA

ANNUAL REPORT 1955-56

"The final result of true education is not a selfish scholar, nor a scornful critic of the universe, but an intelligent and faith­ ful citizen who is determined to put all his powers at the service of his country and mankind." —Henry Van Dyke TAYLOR

has a history that began in 1846. Today this outstanding Christian college

reflects the prayer and faith that have

sustained her through more than a century of service until she now stands as a fully accredited, co-educational,

independent liberal arts institution with a program that is effectively Christian.

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BULLETIN AUGUST 1956 UPLAND, INDIANA VOL. 49, NO. 4 Issued every other month. Entered as second class matter at Upland, Indiana, April 8, 1900, under Act of Congress July 16, 1894. 2 Foreword

For one hundred and ten years Tay­ lor University has been engaged in a program of Christian higher education and has as her motto, "An effective Christian college." At the time of our Annual Report each year it is good for us to evaluate what has transpired, and then to cast our thinking toward the future. This Annual Report will give you something of the flavor of progress for which we are thanking God this past year. It has been a good year at Taylor University in many ways, and we desire to express appreciation and gratitude to the countless numbers of people who have had a part, all the way from our President Evan H. Bergwall students to our alumni and general con­ stituency. We appreciate the high sense of stewardship that so many have toward our college, and we dare face the future only as we know that God is with us, and so many praying people are sharing in the responsibility and challenge which is before us. We realize the limitation of the written word in expressing to you all that transpires in the Taylor program in a given year. We deal with human personality and when the Divine factor impinges upon the personality all the fruit is not seen immediately. Reach­ ing in the statistics we can report contributions, we can express gratitude for the many fine gifts that come to us, however the total impact of this last year of education in the lives of many young people can never be told until there is a day of final reckoning. Many are the plans that are shaping up for the future of our beloved institution. We want only the best for Taylor University, and we want it to come with Divine approval. As we look forward to the future, we covet your prayers and your interest. As the foundations have been built, as we enjoy a glorious heritage, we challenge you to join with us in building a greater future that more lives will be blessed, more young people have the privilege of se­ curing their education at Taylor University. May we pray for our college as though everything depended upon God. Let us work as though everything depended upon us. Out of such a philosophy of Christian progress we will see great things transpire under God at our Alma Mater. God bless you for your faithfulness. Accept this, our report as one of great gratitude and appreciation for your faithfulness.

Evan H. Bergwall, President 3 The Academic Program

Higher Standards—Again, Taylor has seen a marked increase in enroll­ ment. Along with this continued growth, an upgrading of the admission standards has been in process. The program is quite effective as reflected by the results of our participation in the National Testing Program and by the results of other standardized tests. A more careful selection of students has tended to raise the general academic level, with more students making the dean's honor list than during the preceding year. On the National College Freshman Testing Program Taylor was above the national collegiate average. The Basic Communications Committee—This committee has introduced another phase of student improvement services. All students are now being checked for proficiency in their use of the English language at the point at which they would enter the senior college. Those who fall below a certain proficiency level, as indicated by standardized tests, are advised of this fact and will be required to pass the tests with a satisfactory proficiency level during the second semester of the junior year or not later than the first semester of the senior year. This becomes a requirement for graduation. The Academic Planning Committee, after inviting participation of each division of the University's faculties, has prepared a preliminary study which will serve as the basis of Taylor's educational "blueprint." This faculty study, which will be supplemented by material on proposed buildings prepared by the University architect, will be published this fall in a carefully documented brochure listing Taylor's opportunities to be of ever-increasing service. Al­ though the "blueprint" will be revised from time to time, it will serve as the guide for the direction in which Taylor University is to progress next year— and in the next ten and twenty-five years. Pilot Education Program—The Pilot Program for Elementary Student teachers inaugurated last fall has proved so satisfactory it will be enlarged to include all Elementary Student Teachers this fall. This is laboratory ex­ perience in which the student teacher lives in the community in which he teaches, spending full time in the Public School system for a period of eight weeks during the semester. Missionary Curriculum—The five year curriculum for the training of prospective missionaries begun last year has had very encouraging response. It leads to the Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Religion at the end of the fourth year and to a Bachelor of Science in Education Degree with a Public School teaching certificate at the end of the fifth year. STUDENTS Below is a statistical report showing the number of students who received training at Taylor during the year 1955-56. Following is the total by fields. FIRST SEMESTER MEN WOMEN TOTAL Seniors 52 44 96 Juniors 53 58 111 Sophomores 80 71 151 Freshmen 78 89 167 Unclassified 4 9 13 TOTAL 538 SECOND SEMESTER Seniors 52 45 97 Juniors 49 61 110 Sophomores 74 64 138 Freshmen 66 76 142 Unclassified 10 9 19 TOTAL 506 FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR (no duplications) 559 STATISTICS ON MAJOR FIELDS Juniors and Seniors, Second Semester Biblical Literature, 15; Biology, 10; Business Economics, 13; Chemistry, 7; Christian Education, 7; Elementary Education, 66; English, 21; History, 17; 4 "An Effective Christian College" The time-honored motto of Taylor University, "An Effective Christian College", is descriptive of the ministry of Taylor, and also serves as a con­ stant criterion of present service and future goals. This motto has been further defined by the Academic Planning Committee in the following statement: "Taylor University is a Christian institution of higher learning because: (1) it provides a vital expression of Christian faith in every facet of college life. (2) it engages in the adventure of learning in the best academic tradi­ tion, but disciplined and tempered by Christian experience. (3) its teachers exemplify the Christian spirit and motivate their stu­ dents to use their knowledge toward Christian ends. (4) it is involved in the high quest for truth with proper emphasis upon spiritual and human values, upon the social nature of man, upon freedom to think and seek truth, and upon the tempering of the scientific approaches with the Christian spirit and faith. (5) it provides a college community in which Christian faith and norms are articulated in wholesome, vitally Christian faculty-student relations; and (6) it seeks to produce persons who think and act consistently in ac­ cordance with 'reasons illumined by the light of the example and the teach­ ing of Christ'."

Spiritual Ministry Aware of the self-giving investments of parents and Christian workers in the lives of their youth, Taylor regards as sacred trusts the young people admitted to her halls. In keeping with this conviction, Taylor has presented the following spir­ itual emphases this past year: Fall Revival with Merv. Rosell, Howard Skinner and Hilding Halvorsen. Missionary Conference with Mrs. B. R. Kresge and Rev. Hubert Mitchell. Spiritual Life Emphasis led by Rev. Lawrence L. Lacour. Youth Conference, which featured Dr. Pete Riggs and Dr. Eugene Nida. In addition were the following weekly meetings: Ambassadors (Missionary group), Holiness League, Day of Prayer (Thurs­ days), and Evangelistic services Sunday evenings. Add to these the gospel team activities, Venture for Victory, and a program of personal evangelism, and it is clearly seen that Taylor is com­ mitted to a vigorous Christian program of higher education. RESULTS A thrilling result of the Youth Conference was the response of 112 students to a challenge to full-time Christian work. A reflection of the quality of Taylor's program and atmosphere is the fact that almost one third of the students have indicated their willingness to serve God on foreign soil, should He so lead. In addition to these, many students have focused their interests on the ministry, religious education, home mission fields, education and related services. This means that a large majority of the student body is entering service professions.

Home Economics, 9; Mathematics, 8; Modern Languages, 1; Music, 10; Phi­ losophy, 1; Physical Education, 19; Psychology, 17; Science, 1; Sociology, 14; Social Studies, 9; Speech, 6; Zoology, 6; 2-Year Business, 4; Pre-Engineenng, 2; Pre-Nursing, 2; Pre-Med, 1. A.B. degrees, June 45 A.B. degrees, August » B.S. degrees, June 3» B.S. degrees, August 8 5 Student Services Through Dean of Students

An accomplishment of the administration through directed effort over the past three years has been the channelling of student personnel services through the office of the Dean of Students. Orientation of Freshmen—The area of orientation received the greatest emphasis this year because of the need for a program to meet the challenge of a growing student body, and the recognition that assisting the student to make a good beginning is better than remedial effort. The Dean's program united a course for the orientation of freshmen with leadership training for upperclassmen. Counselling—Expressions of desire on the part of the Dean to be of service through counselling were sent to each senior, every student planning to marry during the summer, each foreign student and persons with academic difficulty. A record of one week's counselling included spiritual problems, voca­ tional decisions, graduate school opportunities, course selections, financial needs, job opportunities, draft calls, marital concerns, scholarships and stu­ dent pastorates. Parent-College Relations—Much was done by the Dean of Students to help students receive the most from their total college life through organ­ ized association with parents. Monthly letters were sent out to all parents, as well as many personal letters. Besides these, there was a meeting of all parents in the fall. The Dean also fostered a Parent's Committee which met three times during the school year.

Innovations

A few of the physical earmarks of continued growth and progressive lead­ ership are mentioned below: Food Catering Service—Arrangements have been made with the Prophet Company of Detroit to head the food service program in the dining hall this coming year. This organization will also supervise operation of the college grill. Housing—Ambitious plans are underway for the moving of 43 officer's cottage units from Camp Atterbury to Taylor. Thirty nine are to be rented to married students, and 4 used for classrooms. Sweeping plans also call for the removal of the old G.I. Trailer Court, to provide for a student parking area. Personnel—Mr. Ralph Boyd has been appointed Superintendent of Build­ ings and Grounds, and Mr. Charles Clouse named Head Custodian. Under their leadership Taylor's beautiful 40 acre landscape has been enhanced by many refinements. Equipment—In addition to the modern office machinery in the Public Relations Department and the new library and visual aid equipment, im­ provements include remodeling of the offices to provide a much needed private office for the registrar. Two new dictaphone-dictation systems, using five telephones, have been installed in the offices of the President, Vice President, Dean, Registrar and Dean of Students. Both systems include central recorders and transcribers. A 1956 Pontiac was the gift to the school of Mr. Oren Coney of Kendall- ville. Mr. Phil Miller, Upland, Indiana, made possible the securing of a Ford station wagon. The Music Department is happy to announce the purchase of new robes for the A Cappella Choir. 6 New Faculty

Nine new faculty members will grace the campus this year, Dr. Rediger, Academic Dean, has announced. Taylor is maintaining a teacher-student ratio of 1-15. In keeping with this standard of personalized instruction, new teachers are secured to keep pace with the increase in enrollment. Some of the personnel listed below are additions to the staff, others replacements. Rev. Meredith Haines will teach missions courses in the Social Science division. He is a graduate of Asbury College and Theological Seminary and the University of Southern California. He has served in Korea as a mission­ ary with the Oriental Missionary Society. Mr. Dalton Van Valkenburg, a former student at Taylor, will teach in the Business Department. Since receiving both the bachelor and masters de­ grees from the University of Michigan, he has been working in business at Tecumseh, Michigan. Mr. Paul Barkman comes from Sterling College, where he has been director of publicity. Mr. Barkman joins the Taylor faculty to teach in the Religion and Psychology Departments. He is a graduate of New York Biblical Seminary, holds the M. A. degree from N. Y. U., and has completed residence work for a Ph.D. at New York University. Miss Mildred Stratton replaces Miss Jewell Rinehart in the English De­ partment. A former faculty member at Asbury College, she holds the A.B. degree from Asbury, and a master's degree from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Albert W. Schroer comes to us from Houghton College. He received the B.S. and A.B. degrees from Bluffton College, and the Master of Arts in Music from Ohio State University. Mr. Schroer received his doctorate in the field of Music from Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Helen Lamb Greenleaf, who has been teaching at Snead Junior College in Alabama, joins the Modern Languages Department to teach Spanish and French. She graduated from Indiana University with the A.B. degree and received the Master of Arts in French from Rollins College. In addition, Mrs. Greenleaf has completed 43 hours at Florida State toward the Ph.D. She was translator with the U. S. Censorship Bureau during the war. Mr. Victor John Besaw joins the Fine Arts Department as instructor in organ and instrumental music. His degrees include the Bachelor of Music Education from Shurtleff College and the Master of Music Education from Illinois Wesleyan. He is the composer of the anthem "Jesus Our Lord Is Crucified", published by the Harold Flammer Company. He has had experi­ ence in the public schools of Illinois and Kansas. Miss Roberta Kessler will teach secretarial courses, and supervise one of the residence halls. She is the former secretary to the president of Taylor University and is a graduate of Taylor. Rev. Donald T. Martin comes to the Speech Department from Belleville, Ohio, where he has been instructor in Speech and English in the secondary school system. He received his B.D. degree from Asbury Seminary and held pastorates in the Evangelical United Brethren Church for eight years prior to entering the teaching field. Mr. Martin is a Taylor alumnus.

EXPANDED SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Taylor's service to students has been enhanced with the announcement of several new scholarships which include the Reitenour and the World Vis­ ion Scholarships, two Lange Scholarships, the Weed Memorial Scholarships, three Vayhinger Memorial Music Scholarships, and three Physical Education Awards. The benefits of the Selective Honor, and the President's Scholarships have been enlarged. Future plans include scholarships for every University Department. 7 Public Relations

The Public Relations Department has endeavored to advertise Taylor, create good will, secure students, evangelize, improve production, serve stu­ dents and secure gifts. News Bureau—Unusually solid effort has been evident in the news cov­ erage of Taylor, and the interpreting of the college to public information agencies throughout the United States. At least one story has been released weekly to as many as 300 news outlets. "Angel in Ebony"—The ministry of the motion picture film, "Angel in Ebony," has grown into a major enterprise, with 42 prints in circulation, used for 314 showings during the year. This picture continues to receive high acclaim for its evangelistic and missionary impact. College Evangelist—Taylor has sponsored, for the second year, Rev. David Le Shana, as college evangelist, with Mrs. Le Shana assisting in many meet­ ings. Three hundred fifty decisions were witnessed in 22 campaigns during the year. Radio—Mr. Le Shana also conducts "Chapel Meditations", heard weekly over four Indiana stations. Rev. Harold Camp is heard regularly on "Hal Camp Speaks His Piece", broadcast from Marion, Indiana. Church Relations Committee—As an outgrowth of a January meeting with representative ministers of several denominations, a Church Relations Committee is being formed to act in an advisory capacity to the University. Its purpose is to make Taylor's total ministry as great a service to the churches as possible. Quarterly News Letter—"Memo to the Ministry", a letter from the Rev. Le Shana, designed to keep ministers and congregations informed of events at Taylor, is received by 3000 pastors every three months. Increased Office Efficiency—An analysis of office production resulted in securing the finest in up-to-date office equipment: a new automatic postal machine, automatic folding machine, new ditto multilith, automatic addresso- graph and graphotype, two autotypists, capable of producing 180 letters daily, and an I.B.M. electric typewriter. The Duplicating Department has been remodeled. Mrs. Edith Miller heads this department and Mrs. Alice Shippy serves as office manager in the Public Relations and Alumni offices. Public Relations and Delevopment Consultants—Mr. J. Jay Gerber of the public relations consulting firm, Gonser and Gerber, has given invaluable aid to Taylor during the past two years in three main areas: (1) the prepara­ tion of an educational "blueprint"; (2) the organization and integration of public relations staff activities; and (3) the development of programs that will enlist the participation of the hundreds of persons who are interested in Taylor University. Viewbook—A beautiful 20 page Viewbook has been published for dis­ tribution to prospective students. An up to date scholarship folder has been prepared and is now in use.

Host to Conventions—Taylor was host to six notable conventions during the year: The National Sunday School Association convention, the Institute of the Wabash District Methodist Youth Fellowship, the Hawaiian Students Festival, The State College English Teachers Association, physical education teachers and coaches from ten Christian colleges and a Sunday School Teach­ ers' Workshop.

8 Stewardship Report

INCOME AND EXPENSE Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1956 INCOME Educational and General: Student Fees $229,327.05 Endowment Investments (2,718.49) Gifts and Grants 150,121.04* Miscellaneous 16,002.71 $392,732.31 Auxiliary Enterprises 278,144.23 Student Aid 10,384.30 TOTAL INCOME 681,260.84* EXPENSE Educational and General: Administrative 25,006.29 Student Services 30,763.68 Statf Benefits 11,008.88 General Institutional Expense 20,206.04 Public Relations 55,509.65 Instruction 136,380.97 Library 14,775.46 Athletics 11,175.37 Physical Plant 57,384.21 362,210.55 Auxiliary Enterprises 232,173.06 Student Aid 8,058.00 TOTAL EXPENSE 602,441.61 GAIN—CURRENT OPERATION 78,819.23* NON-CURRENT OPERATIONAL EXPENSE Capital Investments 47,798.57 NET GAIN 31,020.66 * Includes Kerwood Estate bequest in the amount of $76,935.27 COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ASSETS June 30, 1956 June 30, 1955 Cash $ 84,742.78 $ 23,340.81 Accounts Receivable 973.42 2,913.43 Other Accounts and Notes Receivable 5,563.11 7,871.23 Inventories 19,197.58 32,810.04 Stocks and Bonds 24,250.85 11,001.51 Land and Buildings 680,730.06* 665,238.30 Furniture and Equipment 172,889.42 172,406.25 Deposits on Contracts 4,358.33 58.33 Total Assets 992,705.55 915,639.90 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Accounts Payable $ 21,172.99 $ 18,438.46 Notes and Mortgages Payable 23,265.00 66,285.00 Accrued Interest Payable 442.83 586.25 Taxes Payable 3,454.96 2,931.92 Student Admissions Deposits 4,940.00 4,440.00 Endowments 41,555.55 11,900.00 Annuity Agreements 1,100.00 1,100.00 Agency Funds 2,023.51 -3,871.88 Total Liabilities 97,954.84 102,572.75 Net Worth 894,750.71 813,067.15 Total Liabilities and Net Worth 992,705.55 915,639.90 * Listed at cost of original construction. 9 CAMPUS PLAN FOR TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

The proposed development will double the present size of the campus and provide facilities for twice the 550 students now on campus.

10 The Taylor University Development Program

The ministry of Taylor has continu­ ally broadened and today the de­ mands for Taylor training exceed present facilities. In response to this increasing demand, an ambitious development program has been launched.

The boys' dormitory and food service center are already in initial phases of development.

A dramatic moment! President Bergwall turns the first shovel of dirt for the new dormitory.

Actual construction of the new dormitory-dining hall will begin early in 1957. It is scheduled to be ready for use by next fall. I 11 ALUMNI FUND Below is a comparative analysis in graph form showing Alumni giving over the past four years. Note the dramatic increase in Alumni giving last year.

TOTAL GIVING PER CENT PARTICIPATING \ \ I s " 30.4%- $30,000 30% -/ \W Si '55-'56

25,000

27%2 -

iO 20,000 LO in CO lO lO COIO ^ ^ co JT "** o°°~ ^

X M V oo 'I lx 10,000 oo •CO in

0 ALUMNI FUND SUMMARY 1955-56 1954-55 1953-54 1952-53 Alumni giving to Taylor $27,803.65 $17,701.68 $16,526.58 $15,298.46 Average gift 36.63 31.78 28.49 32.21 Alumni bequests 7,456.58 Alumni dues 1,924.01 1,838.00 Christmas seal giving from alumni 1,117.00 1,331.50 897.00 Number of alumni contributors 759 557 580 475 Number of givers who did not give in previous year 125 176 230 447 Number of givers who did not give in current year but in previous 168 221 177 Percentage of membership giving 30.4% 22.7% 25.2% 21.6% (based on (based on (based on (based on 2500) 2450) 2300) 2200) Percentage of total giving to Taylor 18.5% 46.3% 52.1% 44.2% 12 ALUMNI GIFTS TO TAYLOR BY AREAS, JULY 1, 1955 TO JULY 1, 1956

Alabama $5.00 Briggs '39 & '39 Mr. and Mrs. Tammer Sa- J. L. Brasher '16 Oral C. Brown '15 liba '51 Wilfred A. Burch '15 John M. Strahl '49 Arizona $275.00 Paul Campbell '40 Jane Ericson '53 Anderson $514.56 Bessie Frane Brown '27 Doris ilGbert '47 Elma E. Buchanan '27 Mrs. J. R. Gilbert '49 Edward Antle '13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough- Mae Jean Gilbert '50 Rev. and Mrs. Joy Arthur enour '50 & x'52 Howard J. Girard x'49 '54 Russell Frey '38 W. W. Herrington Maurice Beery '39 Mina Herman '34 Charles W. Jeffras '09 Elmer Copley '50 Harry McElhone '50 S. H. Turbeville '05 Rev. and Mrs. James T. Mrs. Harry E. Ward '28 Mr. and Mrs. R. Robert Wat­ Glebe '55 son x'51 Lois Harris '48 Arkansas $45.00 John Wengatz '09 Alice Lovin '34 R. P. Geyer '98 P. M. Whisler '44 Rebecca Maxson '38 Florence Sherbourne '26 Dr. and Mrs. Alton Ridgway '39 & x'36 Georgia $127.50 Los Angeles $292.00 Wallace A. Scea '38 P. P. Belew '26 Mrs. Raymond Shirey '25 Mrs. James Allen '48 James Charbonnier Hon. G. G. Steedman '37 Mrs. Ray Baker x'22 Carolyn Churchill '24 Clayton J. Steele '37 Shirley Bohleen Walter Fleagle x'24 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rev. and Mrs. John Mc­ Elkhart $1084.62 Breen '34 & '32 Carthy '50 & '50 Leon Fennig '49 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strunk '48 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Behn- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haller John Tremaine x'41 ken '43 & '45 '07 & '14 Ruth Bergert '46 Ruth Hill '30 Idaho $105.00 Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox Harvey H. Hocker '04 '45 & '47 R. L. Johnston Ellamae Berdahl x'33 Margaret E. Elliott '42 Alphretta Meginnis '42 Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Wesche Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Foulke William Miner '13 '30 & '31 '40 & '42 Phyllis McCoy '44 Pauline Getz '52 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nor- Chicago $482.00 Robert Gibson '51 ris, Jr. '51 & '51 Neil Barringer '51 Terveer Ginter '54 Mrs. Richard Norris, Sr. '27 Karl H. Carlson x'05 •Vernon H. Goff '49 Joanna Phillippe '54 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Close, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gor- Gilbert Spaude '32 Jr. '53 rell '30 & '29 Robert Tidgwell '54 Maurice Coburn '49 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jack­ Alice Uphold '39 Li la Cosmades '54 son '54 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. West- Elizabeth Dancey '19 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Kimbel brook '49 Charles B. Eavey '21 '37 & x'40 Mrs. Arthur Wilke '20 Theodore Engstrom '38 Diane Krider '56 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faia x'52 C. E. Liechty x'29 San Francisco $162.00 & '46 W. E. Loveless '02 Mrs. Paul Burton x'50 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Phyllis L. Martin '51 Gerry Gries '55 Hopkins '54 Thurman B. Morris Hon. '55 Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Long Sally J. Humphrey x'50 Milton Persons '35 '15 & x'l5 Mrs. Marvin Kelly x'51 Travis Purdy '27 Basil T. Osborne '25 Lawrence Lacour Hon. '54 Helen H. Reeves x'32 Raymond Squire '26 Ralph E. McCormack '42 Arlington Singer '07 Rev. and Mrs. R. Marvin Barbara Rioux '51 Rev. and Mrs. LaVerne Skin­ Stuart '31 & '30 Mrs. Matilda Sallaz '34 ner '42 & '41 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Trum- J. M. Schroder '19 Florence A. Smith '51 bauer '48 & '43 John Paul Shackley '49 Mrs. Donald Surface '50 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spring­ Dr. and Mrs. John Vayhinger Colorado $95.00 er '43 & x'43 '37 & x'39 John M. Springer '39 Leonard Washmuth '37 Mrs. D. Shaw Duncan '03 Amy Taylor '16 Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Lester Michel Margaret Wickett '55 lert '48 & '48 '18 & '18 Samuel Wolgemuth '38 Waldo E. Yeater x'l6 Laura Belle Williams x'53 Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Peoria $234.50 Yunker '37 & x'38 Washington, D. C. $666.00 Dr. and Mrs. Harlowe G. Ev­ Fort Wayne $1151.51 Thomas G. Beers '54 ans '27 & '23 Rev. and Mrs. Everett Culp Mr. and Mrs. George Guin- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Augs- '30 & '31 don '39 & '40 burger x'52 & x'51 Katherine Enns '51 Elmer Donald Martin x'52 Mrs. Clinton F. Bloom '16 Harold Lanman '40 Milo Nussbaum '51 Mrs. Curtis Bowers '37 Howard Mathews '31 J. W. Oborn. Hon. Rev. and Mrs. L. Lyle Case Harold Oechsle '52 Paul W. Rupp '45 '34 & x'36 Margaret Serman '49 Mary Stoke '26 Albert Clarke '42 Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Shilling Walter E. Whitmore x'22 Donna Colbert '54 '23 & x'23 Irma Dare '25 John H. Shilling '27 Southern Illinois $110.00 Mrs. C. W. Dunn '37 Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Tress- Ruby Dare '26 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Fox '25 ler '16 & '18 Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hamm & x'24 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wil­ '37 E. J. Glendenning x'l6 liams '21 & '20 Rev. and Mrs. Richard J. Hoy- William H. Harrison '09 er '52 Jean Holcombe '45 Florida $292.00 William Kimbrough '49 L. G. Jacobs '09 Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matth­ L. W. Kemper Hon. '28 & x'28 ews '52 & '51 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhen Rev. and Mrs. Arland V. J. E. Porter x'09 '53 & '52 13 Don Klopfenstein '48 R. D. Perry '48 James McCallie '53 Larry Liechty Carl Reppert '38 Rodger W. Schmidt '53 Roderick Liechty '55 Mary M. Webb '40 Ernest E. Lutes x'02 Upland $2851.73 Walter Meachem '54 Marion $883.18 Iris Abbey '15 Dorothy Miller '29 Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ayres Emma Alspaugh '38 Thurman Mott '18 '19 & '26 James Alspaugh '39 Arthur K. Muselman x'52 Jean S. Beekman x'41 B. W. Ayres '98 Carl Muselman x'50 O. H. Blossom Evan Bergwall '39 Leon Nicholsen '53 Richard W. Bishop '41 Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg '52 Mr. and Mrs. Fred James Garry Browne '27 E. A. Bunner '98 Norris '51 Rev. and Mrs. Wesley M. Bul- Virginia Ruth Bunner '41 B. D. Nysewander '16 lis '48 & '48 Hazel B. Butz '38 Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Peter­ Ernest Cobbs '53 Virginia Cline '38 son '49 & '47 Mrs. I. C. Daughenbaugh '24 Mr. and Mrs. George Fen- Loyal R. Ringenberg '30 & '24 stermacher '22 & '24 Ralph Ringenberg '52 Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy J. De- Bernice Fishtorn '50 Rev. Hazen Sparks '31 Long '55 & x'57 Calvin Fleser '48 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky '34 Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Freese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharp '31 x'34 & x'32 '48 & x'51 Dr. and Mrs. M. Arthur William Hambidge x'27 Richard Van Der Smissen Grant '31 Alice Holcombe '39 Rev. and Mrs. Russell Van Joseph Hanawalt x'40 Ina Hutsinpiller '51 Vleet '46 & '47 Rev. and Mrs. John Hinkle '55 Mrs. J. C. Kerlin '55 Mrs. Fred E. Weaver '18 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David Le- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiss x'24 x'57 Shana '53 & '53 S. A. Witmer '29 John Journell '53 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis Robert Wright '54 Rev. and Mrs. Rosell S. Mil­ '52 & x'50 J. R. Yaggy, Sr. ler '28 & '29 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luthy '50 Rev. and Mrs. Harold Zart Mrs. Russell Newell x'48 & '50 '49 & x'44 llene Penn x'55 Mrs. Luther Miller x'43 A. Wesley Pugh '22 Phil Miller '36 Indianapolis $1102.00 John W. Reed '39 Sadie Miller '10 Herbert L. Schuckers '31 Mrs. Myrneth Anderson '52 Mr. and Mrs. Don Odle '42 Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Mrs. Merrill Shaw '53 & '44 Mrs. Palmer Sheedy x'41 Browning '16 & '14 Grace D. Olson '27 Guy Burgener '30 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Unken- Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Doris Crawmer x'53 holz '52 & x'52 Owen x'30 & x'32 Robert W. Currie '30 Norman G. Wheeler '55 Barton R. Pogue '18 Mrs. Clarence Porter '34 James DeWeerd '37 Muncie $436.88 John Walter Esterline x'93 Dr. and Mrs. Milo Rediger Adah L. Fiddler x'23 Esther Armitage '17 '39 & '56 Kenneth Holdzkom '43 Burl M. Bechtolt '11 Rev. and Mrs. James Rhine Dorothy Hollopeter x'52 Warren Bergwall '47 '32 & '30 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter Herbert Boase '04 Mildred Wadsworth '26 '51 & '50 Rev. and Mrs. J. Harvey Lois Weed '51 Mrs. Harold Jones '50 Brown, Sr. '18 & x'l 9 Beverly Whybrew '20 Mr. and Mrs. Penn O'Brien Rev. and Mrs. Clarence G. x'42 & '42 Cook '16 Iowa $341.00 Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Ras- Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Fox Rev. and Mrs. R. Park Ander­ mussen '50 & x'48 x'31 son '34 & '39 Mrs. LeRoy Rogers '48 J. Walter Gibson x'90 Pauline M. Christ '30 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Seelig F. A. Hall x'03 Mrs. A. E. Folkman x'34 '21 & x'24 Loren Helm x'38 Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Jones Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Smith George Manley '36 '27 & '27 '17 & '17 K. Edward Maynard '31 Mrs. Ruth Keizer '40 John R. Stelle '05 Justin Morrison x'l6 Ernest Mathews '07 Claude R. Thomas x'51 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Paul '29 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickle- Mary M. Weaver '50 & x'38 wright '52 & '52 Kokomo $780.00 Loren Ross x'99 William Ng '50 Mrs. C. C. Bryan '20 Ernest Treber '22 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Re- Alyce Busch '52 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Turner gier '50 & '50 Mrs. Vergil Chandler '30 '53 Fred Rowley '43 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hal- Beatrice Wigglund '09 Kathryne J. Sears '25 fast '38 & '38 Philip Williams '46 Lois Stanley '39 Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mac- Royal Steiner '50 Iver '50 & '49 Richmond $222.02 John W. Warner '40 John Nelson '52 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arm­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson strong '39 & '40 Kansas $500.00 Payne '1 1 Dorothy Hiatt '55 John Caskey x'42 Mrs. Mildred Pence x'28 Nancy Jacobson '55 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Good Thomas Weigand '51 Mrs. Ernest Lamott '38 '50 & '48 Betty Jo Lannerd '55 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes Lafayette $175.00 Mildred Macy '38 '57 & '55 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishir Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Painter Mrs. Chester A. Miles '55 & '54 x'23 Hugh R. Morris '31 Mrs. Stanley Bolks '23 Laura M. Sikes '55 Mrs. A.V. Roberts '05 A. E. Cortner '18 Carl Siktberg '52 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karq Donna Fae Wright '55 Kentucky $334.30 '52 & '52 Southern Indiana $100.00 Henrietta Basse '29 Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Knight Mrs. E. E. Crabtree '12 '15 & x'l 6 Rev. and Mrs. Van Ness Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fahl Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Michel Chappell '36 & '36 '54 '18 & '18 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamann Howard Pearson '51 Herrmann '34 & '37 '37 & '37 14 Mrs. Guy W. Holmes '12 house '29 lins '50 & x'51 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wing Mr. and Mrs. William Dris- felter '45 & '47 '27 & x'30 coll '40 & '40 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Mur­ Earl L. Winters '33 Mrs. J. Howard Dunn '40 phy '55 Clara Bennett Everly '08 Mrs. John Paul '19 Elmira $32.00 L. A. Griffith '16 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Silver Frank A. Bird x'15 Margaret Kramer '46 '46 & '47 Minnie B. Cilly Howard McCormick '53 Cleo Skelton '32 Erma Gardner '51 Dorothy Spalding '26 Mrs. Donald Leonard '31 Cleveland $244.50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Arthur Rehme '25 Esther Blank '28 '41 & '42 Marian Scott '32 Rev. and Mrs. Reynold Boh- leen '51 & x'52 Louisiana $10.00 New York City $1167.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Bour- quard '31 & '30 Ruth Willbanks '50 John H. F. Boese '00 Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Edward Evanick '44 Perry Haines '37 Boston, Mass. $452.00 Bragan '39 & x'40 Beatrice Chambers '49 Eugene M. Halterman '22 Jack Augustine '55 Ralph W. Cummings '40 Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Lauten- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barney Marion Derby '31 schlager '37 & x'39 '42 & '42 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodge Rev. and Mrs. Chester Lew­ Conrad Collins '51 '31 & '31 is '12 & '13 J. Arthur Dahlstrand '38 Wesley Draper '29 Opal Mallery x'18 Betsey Dodge x'56 Clara French '26 Rev. and Mrs. Warren Tropf Mary Alice Goodridge '52 Ralph Gwinn '45 x'45 & '48 David Harvey '53 Gordon Hansen '53 William J. Yoder '55 Margaret E. Kellar '36 Mrs. David Hershey '40 Mrs. Edward F. Miller '01 Columbus $382.00 Norma Holmgren x'52 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson John P. Ische '50 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blades '51 & '52 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob- Darwin Bryan '31 Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Nutt '55 sen '53 & '52 Sam C. Elsea Rev. and Mrs. William Pick­ Mildred Keel '24 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hosch ering '53 & '53 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kulo- '53 Eugene Pilgrim '23 ga '51 & x'51 Alfred Kahler '50 Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Esther Kvanvik '48 Mary Murphy '54 Prinzing '55 & x'57 Ingeborg Madsen '48 Mr. and Mrs. James McEI- Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Roberts New York Alumni Chapter wee '50 & '50 '19 & '22 Herbert Nygren '51 Richard Plants '52 Mrs. Horace G. Robson '14 Charles F. Pegram '40 Eldon Raney x'31 Floyd Dale Selby '51 Miriam R. Pugh '34 H. Ruppelt '43 Rev. and Mrs. Alvin D. Mrs. Robert Schindler '51 Sharon Schraw x'57 Strong '36 Mrs. W. J. Sheard '49 R. B. Shelton James R. Uhlinger '29 A. C. Snead '01 Kathryn Shoen x'44 Frank Wells '26 Dorraine Snogren '53 Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stein- x' 18 Ann Arbor $155.50 er '54 Mrs. P. M. Smith '24 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolles Garfield Thompson '48 John D. Sutton '48 '50 & '47 Steve Warden '55 Harriet E. Taylor x'30 James Harvey Brown, Jr. '43 Mrs. Kenneth W. Walker '33 Clarabelle Theobald x'53 Betty Jean Getty '51 Rev. and Mrs. Burke White Robert Weed '22 William C. Hayden x'52 '22 & '22 Warren Wiant x'10 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutch- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wild ens '50 & x'51 x'49 Dayton $129.74 Betty Kinstler '49 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers, Charlotte Robertson x'55 helmi '51 & x'47 Jr. '52 & '52 C. L. Rupp '50 William Wortman '52 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brena- Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Van men '31 & '37 Valkenburg x'50 & x'51 Syracuse $207.00 Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Charles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon- '50 & x'52 Albany $175.00 Paul Bunish '51 trager '45 & '45 Harold L. Baine '27 Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hassel William H. Engle '33 Ruth Flood '129 Floyd M. Baker x'51 '50 & x'50 Harold E. Bauer '41 Mrs. Charles L. Hahn '29 William Jamieson '50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Donald Miller '19 '49 & x'49 Krause '29 & '29 Milton McKenney John W. Powell '38 Donald R. Lewis '28 Howard Washburn '50 Jacob F. Seibold x'44 Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Mrs. David Weatherup '19 Snell '32 & '32 Elizabeth Studebaker '46 Mrs. Hobart Webber '29 North Carolina $40.00 Mrs. J. E. Ware x'49 Chris Williams '50 Don Yocum '41 Wayne Woodward '52 Buffalo $485.00 Lima $541.00 North Dakota $178.00 Beatrice Bartoo '31 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeson Ja^es F. Bisgrove '33 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butz '41 '52 & x'53 Esther E. Boyle x'37 & '41 Mrs. Dorsey Brause '52 John H. Clark '48 Lottie Puffer '23 Carol C. Brewer x'49 Dorothy E. Eells '51 Roger A. Smith '51 Lena Chalfant '15 DeWitt Fowler '35 Edna Stafsburg x'21 Rosella Fisher x'50 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holms- Carol Unkenholz '42 L. Shirl Hatfield, Jr. x'43 kog '54 Marion Unkenholz '56 Ivon C. Hodges '35 David Hopwood '50 L. H. Jones '22 Cincinnati $215.00 Rev. and Mrs. John O. Ma- Mary G. Kauffman x'53 buce '19 & '22 Helen Ballinger Clarence P. Miller '35 Henry J. Marquis x'28 Mrs. William Canedy x'49 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sterner Rev. and Mrs. Willis Stack- Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Col- '50 & '51 15 Rev. and Mrs. D. V. White- Dorothy Kimball '51 '37 & x'42 nack '26 & x'26 Mrs. Jack Kraklan '51 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach Mrs. William Ladd '37 '41 Toledo $245.00 Mrs. Clark Luce '49 Raymond J. Wade Hon. '32 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brackney Gertrude MacDonald '42 '02 & x'04 Mrs. F. T. Mayer-Oakes '03 Minnesota $225.00 Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Chal- Mont C. Oliver '23 Violet Barge '32 fant '14 & '15 Richard Russell '52 Evan Bertsche '49 Mrs. George Crockett x'23 Mrs. Howard Stein '41 Virgil Brown '32 Mrs. Dave Eberly '31 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman G. W. Finch '30 Russell Hawk '31 '49 & '48 Gordon Johnson '50 Mrs. H. G. Juillard '47 John W. Travis '51 Milton Korpi '39 Albert C. Mathias '32 Mrs. Richard Wilkinson '39 Mr. and Mrs. Linton J. Edith Miller x'28 Krause x'32 & '30 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Flint-Saginaw $505.00 Lorraine Lindholm x'56 Schuster '53 & '51 Leon Andrews x'51 Rev. and Mrs. Leslie W. Pip- C. E. Wertz '52 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. pert '37 Lewis Wilson '43 Branstner x'5.3 & x'54 Mrs. A. E. Platte '40 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Kathryn V. Brown '55 Rev. and Mrs. M. Lee Wilson Zimmerman x'46 Dottie Cunningham '53 '29 and '28 Dorothy Eddy x'57 Oklahoma $5.00 Ramona Ferguson '55 Missouri $97.00 Mrs. Royal J. Gibson '30 Cecelia Learn '32 Mr. and Mrs. David Drake '43 William O. Moulton '21 Mr. and Mrs. Warren John­ Oregon $40.00 David Pelton '54 son '53 & '53 Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Porter R. W. Knight '15 Eleanor Parry '41 '40 & '40 David Rathjen '51 Mr. and Mrs. Allison H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simons Rogers '20 & x'23 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rice '29 Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. '32 & '32 & '29 Smith '41 & x'41 Priscilla Snyder '39 J. D. Smith '03 Ralph Teuber '51 Raymond R. Sturgis '26 Erie $242.00 Barbara Jean Volstad '50 Grand Rapids $496.20 Helen Byerly '54 Herbert Boyd '34 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beattie Nebraska $211.00 Russell M. Clark '47 '50 & '49 Larry W. Bauer '52 Rev. and Mrs. Ralph S. Gail Burnett '39 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver Findley '35 & '33 Lewis Burns '52 '50 & '50 D. M. Hasbrouck x'27 Mary Eloise C. Dahl '52 Eva Lou Dillin '53 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oakes Dr. and Mrs. James Diller '52 Mrs. Willard Hoffman '46 '31 James Douglas '52 Gordon Jensen '50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ott Charles L. Elliott x'52 Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Michel '51 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Froys- '24 Mrs. Howard Post '52 land x'53 & '50 S. G. Rasmusson '18 Rev. and Mrs. Owen Shields Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuller x'30 H. T. Slagg '20 '34 Mrs. James Gustafson '49 Alma Silzle '27 Mrs. Paul Hooker New Mexico $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Jor­ Florence W. Squier x'28 Wanita J. Sheagly '49 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Zook dan x'09 '48 & '46 Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser '52 & x'53 Philadelphia $290.90 Harrisburg $234.50 Edward J. Shy '50 Norman Baxter '41 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Al- E. Cranston Bernstorf '44 '27 & '27 Ray Brechbill '33 ford '51 & '51 Wirth Tennant '38 Thelma Atkinson x'29 Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Welsh Robert B. Clark '29 Mrs. Paul Bicksler '31 '54 & '53 Mrs. Merle Fiscus '37 Albert Brechbill '32 Mrs. Fred Yarwood '26 Gerald Foster '41 Ethel M. Buffington '25 J. Norman Holder '37 A. W. Climenhaga '19 Lansing $606.00 Mrs. Arthur J. Kleppinger '37 Robert Fenstermacher '50 Alieda Bushey '51 Howard Kock x'18 Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cassibo Carlton Long '31 '24 & '21 x'49 Mrs. Sam A. Milliner x'40 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Har­ Estol L. Clup x'30 William R. McClelland '35 rington '42 & '42 Joanne Dutro '54 Harold Paul Sloan Hon. '16 Ruth Truman '52 Harold Martin '34 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mus- '53 Pittsburgh $256.00 ser '31 & '31 Mrs. Earl Gehman '26 Mrs. Berryman H. McCoy '01 Harold E. Homer '46 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Alnor Rev. and Mrs. Lennart C. Pol- Jean Knowles '50 '49 & x'50 son '49 & x'51 Mrs. E. G. Leisman '25 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barney Mrs. John L. Smith '13 Howard A. Lyman '42 Emma Bell x'29 Carlton O. Wittlinger '37 Nancy Mudge '51 Rev and Mrs. L. M. Bonner Ross J. McLennan '41 '24 & '25 Detroit $714.50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raby Mrs. E. L. Brenneman '25 Margaret Brown x'46 '54 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Henth- Geraldine Bryce x'42 Rev. and Mrs. Clair J. Snell orn '47 & '47 W. Neale Carr '52 '27 & '26 Harry M. Jenkins '20 Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Cook- Mrs. Ruth Beers Summers '26 Mrs. Woodrow Klinger '47 ingham '36 & '34 Rev. and Mrs. Marcius Ta- Norman L. Rose '27 Lois Corliss '55 ber '27 & x'25 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shisler Detroit Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Yaqqy '43 & '43 Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher '41 & '42 Ernest Shumaker x'31 '46 & '43 Al Furbay '53 Northern Michigan $38.00 South Carolina $45.00 Winnie Hutchins '46 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter John Barram '52 16 Emmie B. Gayden '34 West Virginia $58.00 Chatterson '29 Cameron Mosser '31 Ethel Boyer '27 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Clas- Inah May Masters '30 per '44 & x'44 South Dakota $20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook Pauline Breid '52 Wisconsin $248.00 '51 & x'53 Ruth Huether '51 Dr. and Mrs. Earl Allen '28 Theda Davis '44 & '28 Marguerite Deyo '31 Tennessee $12.00 Kenneth Fox '30 Addison Eastman '42 Keith Hanley '41 Mr. and Mrs. Don Granitz Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cleve­ '52 & '52 land '49 & '48 Paul Hoff '49 Rev. and Mrs. Deane W. Ir­ R. M. Henning '25 Walter H. Kruschwitz '42 Alice Hitchcock '47 William Meadows '42 ish '28 & '28 Joann Kile '50 Texas $210.00 Helen E. Nickel '26 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deich Milton B. Leisman '26 Gordon Nielsen x'57 Taeko Obara '39 x'48 & '48 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gardner Arthur C. Prust '22 Gail Reece '44 '18 & '18 x'23 & '17 Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Ows- Fred Lange Hon. '53 Marvin Schilling '34 Mrs. Harris Wieland '32 ley "45 Herschel T. Manuel x'09 Miguel A. Palacio '30 Benjamin Sorg '51 Foreign and Anonymous Rev. and Mrs. Glen Rocke $5700.75 '41 & '42 Washington (state) $133.00 Anonymous Lucuie Rupp '41 Roger Q. Burtner '41 Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Bell '45 LOIS blagie '42 Mrs. John M. Canse '88 Rev. and Mrs. James Bert- Mugn bprunger '53 Roger Clevenger '49 sche '44 & '45 Elizabeth Suderman '44 Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Lindahl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown Leona Tieszen '54 '51 & '48 '45 & x'45 Margaret Tretz '38 Carroll Stroshine x'51 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Mrs. Joel Warkentin x'52 Sources of support for Taylor University are varied and diverse. Fol- lowing is a list of non-alumni contributors not including those who gave through the Christmas seal program or through "Angel in Ebony." July, 1955 to July 1956

Mr. Lee H. Abbey Brotherhood Mutual Life Mr. and Mrs. Carol Dillman j. A. A Dell Mr. Hilton U. Brown Mr. Sherman Dodge Mr. R. H. Alexander H. H. Brunny Mrs. Harley E. DoiDy Miss Bess Altord Mrs. Mary S. Bullock Mrs. Matilda Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allbritten Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rev. Harold E. Doyle joyce I. Allen Burkhart Milan Duckwall Harley M. Allion Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Duerler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Als- Rev. Harold Camp Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duker paugh Henry Neal Camp Mrs. J. E. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Ander­ Neal Camp Rev. Reuben Dutton son Mr. M. R. Campbell Miss Jennie Andrews Campbell Box and Tag Co. Miss Emily Evans Kenneth Andrews Mrs. Orval Carr Mr. Cecil E. Evans A & P Tea Company Mrs. I. B. Case Mr. Henry L. Erlewine Mary Rose Apple Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cas- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Apple- well Mr. Chester H. Ellis gate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cecil Mrs. R. Eilber Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arens- Mr. John Edward Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Ehres- meier Mr. D. E. Chapman man Mr. Clement Laird Arthur Robert Chusch Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Edwards Associated Colleges of Indiana Mr. Gail ClarK Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Eds- Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Atha Rev. G. A. Clymer trom Mr. Jesse E. Atkinson Mr. Kenneth B. Connelly Miss Rachel Edge Mr. Willard Avery Mr. Herreld Conrad Mr. LeRov F. Augenstein Mrs. Virl Conrad Mr. John Frehse Mrs. Mildred Avelina Miss Anna B. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freese Raymond Cooper Rev. Herbert M. Frazer Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox Franklin Security Co. Miss Edith R. Baer Mr. David Cox Leila M. Frank Edward W. Bailey Glen Cox George Francis Mrs. Bernice Bales Donald J. Cromer Mrs. Samuel Foust Barley & Spencer Lumber Co. Mr. Robert Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forehand Mrs. Ray Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harold Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Mr. Sidney C. Batson Cross Ford Meter Box Co. Inc. Mrs. Margaret Beachler Crystal Industrial Services Margaret Parker Flynn Rev. and Mrs. George Bennard Mr. George N. Flower Miss Delores Bennett Mrs. Esther Dahl Dwight Flannigam Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benning Nellie E. Dahlin Dr. James S. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bergert Mr. F. W. Dakin Mrs. Pierre J. Fisher Mr. E. M. Berry Myron Darby Henry Fisher M. D. Mr. Leroy Bickel Rev. and Mrs. J. Paul Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink G. Blackford Mrs. Don Davis Rev. and Mrs. Ralph S. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Bless Mr. Ellis Davis Findley Mr. G. H. Blom Miss Kate Dean Rev. Damon K. Finch Mr. O. H. Blossom Miss Olive DeCamp Fettig Canning Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boiler Mrs. Desco O. Deich Mrs. A. J. Fetters Mr. Charles Bower Fay Deich Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fergus John Brastrom Mrs. Harry L. Delamater Mr. Arthur H. Ferree Drs. R. F. and W. H. Braunlin Mr. Clarence Diller Mrs. John R. Fenn 17 Miss Maude Felter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keene Mr. and Mrs. Mavin McCal- Lon L. Keller lum Mr. Joseph H. Gaunt Miss Marilyn Keller Miss Clara A. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhardt Mr. Paul D. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCuen Mr. and Mrs. Abner F. Gerig Mr. Paul J. Keller Mr. Rufus McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Rev. Walter D. Keller Mr. F. T. McCurdy, Vice Pres. Gibbs Miss Ernece Kelly Haynes Stellite Co. Mrs. Sadie H. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly Mr. and Mrs Hazen McGarvey Rev. and Mrs. Robert Glass Mrs. Roberta Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc- Gonser & Gerber Rev. George E. Kelsey Nelly Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Good Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Ken- Mr. G. L. Good seth Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Nass Miss Stella Good Mr. Robert Kersten Miss Nellie Nevitt H. Marvin Gotberg Miss Daisy Kerstner Mr. T. H. Nofzigir Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Graves Mr. David E. King Christine North Miss Alta H.C Gray Mr. and Mrs. Garland King Mr. Martin Nyhuis Mr. C. E. Gremmels Mr. Herbert Kinstler Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Grinstead Mr. Charles E. Kissell Mr. and Mrs. William N. Mrs. Ella S. Klefeker H. D. Oberdorfer, Genl. Mgr. New Castle Products Corp. Grossman r Mrs. Alice Koppa Rev. A. R. Groves Ervin Kress Mr. Walter O'Brian Mr. Harry F. Guthrie Mrs. Kenneth Krider Mr. Harold L. Offenhiser Mr. and Mrs Harry Osborn Miss Bessie Haan Rev. Thomas Laity Mr. and Mrs Herman Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Noah Habeg- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Landis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oswalt ger Mr. Mark Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ottinger Dr. H. I. Haines O. Walter Langohr Mr. William H. Overmyer Mr. Ross M. Halgren Mr. Dennis Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ham­ Mr. Forest Larmore Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pallas ilton Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. Howard Parks Mrs. Lucille Hammond Lauterback J. O. Pease Mrs. H. O. Hanson Mrs. Carrie Legg Mr. Ortman Pederson Miss Mary M. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Le Maire Mrs. J. W. Peed Mr. Clifford Harmon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pelton Mr. A. K. Harper Mr. and Mrs. P. Eugene Le- Ronald Pepper Mr. Paul Harper pere Mrs. Leon Peters Mr. E. W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewellen Mrs. Marvin Peterson Hartford City News Times Adda I. Lewis Mr. Edmund Petty Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman Mr. R. D. Lewis Mrs. Troas Peqignot Hartzell Industries, Inc. Mr. William Lohof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips Miss Ruth Haskins Miss Opal C. Long Larry Pierce Rev. Paul R. Havens Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Long Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce E. Elizabeth Hawbaker Mrs. Albert H. Loucks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pifer Geo. D. Hawkins Mrs. Grace Lovett John Pippenger Lois B. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lowe Rev. W. Earl Pittenger Mrs. B. R. Hayden Miss Mary E. Luscombe Mr. Paul Pixler Terrance Helm Mr. R. J. Plate Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson Mrs. Justice E. MacKenzie Carl R. Plueddemann Mrs. Vera Hendricks Mr. George Major Miss Elizabeth Poe Mr. Willard Hess, Sr. Rachael E. Mallonee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Por­ Hickman & Clark Marion Hardware ter Hickory Grove Church Rev. Otto Martin Portland Forge and Foundry Mrs. Frank Hislop- Mrs. Erma Marting Co. Rev. Jesse O. Hochitedler Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathews Potter Park Methodist Church Mrs. Emma Hockenberry Mr. Edgar Mathias Rev. H. C. Powell Mr. C. R. Holcombe Elmer Mattern Mrs. Eugene Pownall Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mr. Greg Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritsch Holcombe Rev. Harold W. May Rev. Earl Prosser Rev. Samuel R. Holder Mrs. Nettie Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puckett Lulu Houser Gordon Meeker, Drop Forge Mr. John C. Pugh Rev. Vernon V. Hozey Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Pugh Miss Julia Hudson Mrs. Sarah C. Meerdink S. E. Pyle Mr. and- Mrs. Alfred L. Rev. Aubert L. Meredith Hughes Mrs. F. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralston Walter A. Humphrey Grace O. Miller Miss Lenore Ramsey Elmore Hurd Mrs. Tressie Miller Mr. Victor Ream, Pres. Mr. Cleon Hutchison Rev. Carl D. Mitchell Rea Magnet Wire Co. Inc. Dr. Roscoe Hyde W. A. Molaa Mr. Lewis Reed Mrs. C. E. Molder Miss Edith K. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Shigekichl lha Mr. C P. Monahan Mrs. A. L. Reid Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mont­ Mrs. Dale B. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jackson gomery Mrs. Harry Reinchield Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson Miss Marilyn Moon Mr. A. C. Richardson, Atty. Maurice Johnson Miss Jane Moore Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Riemanp Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. Oscar Moorman Miss Mary Lou Riggle Johnson Mr. Miles W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rigsbee Dr. and Mrs. Shildes Johnson Maxine Morrison Mr. Levi Ringinberg Dr. R. L. Johnston Mrs. Lynn Morrow Herschel E. Rinker Mr. W. M. Jones Rev. Stanton A. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rioux Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mortiby Rev. M. O. Robbins Mr. Ernest Kaebnick Mr. Raymond Moser Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Rob­ R. W. Kain, Aluminum Build­ Mrs. Elizabeth Mossbarger inson ing Products Mr. Harrison Mulford Harold Rosser Mr. Harold M. Karls Mrs. Wayne Mull Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jennie Mumma Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Rupp Keeler Mr. George M. Murray Mr. Samuel Y. Rupp 18 Mrs. V. D. Rupp, Rupp Bros. Mr. Halvdan Stabell Barrett Trees Hatcheries Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Stahly Mrs. Lora Trice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush Mr. Willard J. Stahr Armin Troesch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley Mr. Ralph Tropf, Sr. Rev. William F. Russell Main St. Service Station Mr. G. W. Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staub Mrs. Philip Tunison Luicy Santamaria Mr. M. Steen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saylor Mr. C. P. Steiner Paul Uber Rev. G. L. Schanzlin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stew­ Mrs. Gerald Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. art Mr. William Urschel Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Uthe Schiehloh Mr. and Mrs. Earl D Sticklen Dr. and Mrs. Noble M. Schin- Rev. C. R. Stockinger Jeannette Strachan Mr. C. H. Varns dler Chaplain Ted V. Voorhees Mr. William Schleman Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Strange Mr. Elmer Schrock Mr. Edwin Strother Mrs. Lois Strusaker Mr. George L. Waid Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Schu- Miss Angie Walker lert Mrs. Edna Stull Roy E. Sutton Mrs. Leigh Walker Mr. Robert Schweda Mr. Robert Walker Mr. Elmer G. Seagly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tollman Mr. William E. Walton Mr. and Mrs. I. Selby Mr. and Mrs. William Warden Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Chm. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tarrant Mr. Claude M. Tassell Mr. Bert Watson Student Loan Funds Mr. Al B. Weaver Dr. C. E. Sherwood Mr. Harry L. Tatem Dr. E. C. Taylor D. A. Weber Pres. The Deis- Mrs. Harold Sherrick ter Concentrator Co. Miss Arlene Short Rev. and Mrs. Myron E. Tay­ lor Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weber Rev. Mark Shugart Mrs. Jesse Weddell Mr. Mark W. Shugart Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor Mrs. W. J. Taylor Mrs. Marie Wentz Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sickmeir Don E. White Rev. Charles H. Smith Mr. Fred Teuber Mr. Fred C. Textor Mrs. Robert G. White Mrs. Dewitt Smith Whittle Contracting Co. Mr. Edward E. Smith Mrs. Emily Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Thomp­ Ray S. Whittles Horace N. Smith Rev. Phillip J. Williams Mr. Omar F. Smith son Ruth Ann Smith Webster Thompson Mr. Fred F. Thornburg Mr. John Yacko Mrs. Veda Smith Lavere Thornburgh Miss Joann Yeast B. Snell and Son Mrs. Edward C. Toner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder Miss Mary Sollars Mrs. Mary Towar Dr. Paton Yoder Mr. D. E. Speicher, Dr. Hugh C. Townley Cyclone Seed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Town- Mrs. David and Dale Zell Mr. Robert J. Spencer send

Making History

It is said that some institutions live on their history instead of making history. The Annual Report has sought to give you a glimpse of the progress Taylor is making. This has been, unquestionably, one of the most encouraging years in the history of the University.

This is but the beginning of a new chapter. Those in whose care you have entrusted the affairs of the College are honestly seeking to fulfill their academic responsibility for Christian Higher Education. Taylor's share in this responsibility will increase tremendously in the next decade.

With the prayers and interest of all persons who have made this report possible, and with the help of many others who appreciate the importance of Christian education in its most qualified sense, Taylor's future will be a record of ever increasing service and effectiveness.

19 Development

Program

As Vice President in M Charge of Development, ijlf ^ it has been my privilege fp I jl | to visit many alumni * % ' ,1 chapters, call upon many MM, JF people who have a deep |f -mm interest in Taylor Uni­ versity, and contact some organizations and Mr. Harold Camp persons who have the Vice President in Charge of means to support the de- Development velopment program. In those who know us best, there is a deepening interest in the work we are doing. Among the organizations existing to assist higher education, there is an awareness of the need for a Christian viewpoint in education. There are also many people who have money who are interested in evangelism and the missionary training program such as we have and are developing at Taylor. It is my belief that God will give us, through these agencies, the resources needed to carry on a development program of which our contributors will be proud. We ask your continued interest and we assure you of our " appreciation of all you have done to make this report possible.

Note—

This message was sent from Tokyo, Japan where Mr. Camp has been working this summer with the Lacour Evengelism- Missionary project. Latest word from Mr. Camp indicates that he will visit Russia before returning to the United States.

After his return late in September he will be available for speaking appearances to religious and civic groups, as his sched­ ule will permit.

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