Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

 - Class of 1952

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Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATED.... PAGE 2 ‘WE DEDICATE THIS BUILDING” “We now with gratitude and joy dedicate this house to the glory and service of the Triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Unto the King eternal, even our Heavenly Father, who loved us and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins, we dedicate this house. To Jesus Christ the Son, our only Lord and Saviour, God over all blessed forever, in whom we have redemption in His Blood, even the forgiveness of our sins and everlasting life, we dedicate this house. To the Holy Spirit, third person of the Triune God, by whom we are born into the kingdom of God’s dear Son; who in- dwells, teaches, empowers and sanctifies all those who become children of God through Christ, we dedicate this house. For the high and holy ministry of true Christian education, for the im- partation of the changless truths of the Christian faith, for the faithful ex- position of the written word of God, we dedicate this house. For the worship of the only true God through Jesus Christ, the utterance of prayer in His holy name, and the giving of thanks and praise for His un- failing mercies and lovingkindness, we dedicate this house. For the preparation of the servants of God, to carry the Gospel of God’s erace in the Lord Jesus Christ to all nations, and for the eternal salvation of souls through faith in His name, we dedicate this house.” ‘“‘Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, Unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.” —(From the Service of Dedication, Aug. 30, 1951) Slesiisl H@y bie} {gah lo, DEDICATION PICTURES FACULTY ALVA J. McCLAIN, Th.M., D.D., LL.D. | HERMAN A. HOYT, B.D., Th.M., Th.D. President and Professor of Christian Dean and Professor of New Testament Theology and Greek “BEING SENT FORTH BY THE HOLY SPIRIT”’ (A message from the dean) These words describe those of long ago who were sent forth by the Holy Spirit. Their call to service was supernatural. Out of the sky, from out of Heaven itself, there came an earnest summons into service which produced in their hearts a “Woe is me, if I preach not the Gospel.” Their preparation was supernatural. At the feet of Christ through the ministry of the Holy Spirit they were taught the eternal verities concerning the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and were transformed by the light of the knowledge of the glory of God that shines in the face of Jesus Christ. Their equipment was supernatural. Clothed as they were with the armor of God, girt about the loins with truth, having on the breastplate of right- eousness, their feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace, and having on the helmet of salvation, they went forth with the shield of faith and _ with the sword of the Spirit which is the word of God. Their authority was supernatural. They were sent forth by the Holy Spirit. It is true that the Church unanimously sanctioned their going, and after fasting and prayer, gave these men their approval and blessing. But it was the Holy Spirit who spoke to them through the Church and in their own hearts. ret Their mission was supernatural. No mind of man would ever have con- ceived the mission upon which they went. It was conceived in the heart of God, voiced in the ministry of that first missionary from Heaven to earth, the Lord Jesus Christ. It was crystallized at Calvary and sanctioned at the Tomb, and breathed into the heart and mind of these servants by the Holy Spirit. What happened long ago is happening again today in Grace Seminary. Herein you will look upon the faces and features of men and women who have experienced the inbreathing of the same things by the Holy Spirit of God. PacE 4 PAUL R. BAUMAN, B.D., D.D. Executive Vice President HOMER A. KENT, Sr., Th.M., Th.D. Registrar and Professor of Church His- tory, Practical Theology and Archeology JAMES L. BOYER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. Instructor in Greek and Science HOMER A. KENT, Jr., A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor in New Testament and Greek Pace 5 RALPH W. GILBERT, A.B., B.D. Instructor in English JOHN C. WHITCOMB, A.B., B.D. Instructor in Old Testament LESTER W. KENNEDY, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education 5. HERBERT BESS, B.Th., A.B., A.M. Instructor in Elementary Hebrew PAGE 6 DONALD OGDEN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Music CHARLES R. TABOR, A.B. Instructor in French LYNN D. SCHROCK Instructor in Spanish SOLON W. HOYT, A.B., B.D. Instructor ‘in Spanish PacE 7 STAFF MRS. BENJAMIN HAMILTON Librarian DOROTHY J. MAGNUSON Office Secretary MRS. ROSE FOSTER GEORGE E. CONE, Sr. Dormitory Mother Caretaker Pace 8 dedicated to-- ‘PROAMAT ION th THE 1952 GRADUATING CLASS CLAIR E. BRICKEL, First Brethren MAYNARD G. TITTLE, Class Vice Presi- Church, Rittman, Ohio dent, Evangelical and Reformed Church, Bryan University, B.A. Penns Creek, Penna. Will enter a pastorate State Teachers College, Minn. State Teachers College, Penna. Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. Will enter a pastorate CLASS OFFICERS Back row: B. Ward, Treasurer; M. Garber, Social Chairman Front row: M. Tittle, Vice President; C. Brickel, President; G. Jones, Secretary EVAN ADAMS, Grace Brethren Church, Mansfield, Ohio University of Southern California, B.A. Will enter Home Missions RALPH S. BURNS, Third Brethren Church, Philadelphia, Penna. Bible Institute of Pennsylvania Grace Seminary Collegiate Division Will enter a pastorate S. HERBERT BESS, First Brethren Church, Long Beach, Calif. Bible Institute of Los Angeles, B.Th. Los Angeles City College Long Beach City College University of California, B.A., M.A. Will enter teaching ministry DORA ELAINE CHRISTY, Bethel Breth- ren Church, Berne, Indiana Will enter Christian work Pace 13 JOHN ROBERT DILLING, Calvary Bible Church, Lewistown, Penna. Juniata College Wheaton College, B.S. Will enter pastorate RICHARD E. GRANT, First Brethren Church, Akron, Ohio Akron Bible Institute University of Akron, B.A. Will enter a pastorate Pace 14 MARTIN M. GARBER, LaLoma Brethren Church, Modesto, Calif. Westmont College Will enter foreign missions MARY ANN J. HABEGGER, First Breth- ren Church, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bluffton College Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. Temple Missionary Training School Will enter foreign missions JOHN W. HARPER, Bethany Chapel, Wheaton, II]. Bryan University, B.A. Will enter either teaching ministry or foreign missions GAIL LA VERNE JONES, Conemaugh Brethren Church, Conemaugh, Penna. Women’s Homeopathic Hospital, R.N. Will enter foreign missions RICHARD JACKSON, Jr., First Brethren Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio (Lyndhurst) Grace Seminary Collegiate Div. Manchester College Will enter a pastorate MRS. LESTER KENNEDY, Clearbrook Brethren Church, Roanoke, Va. Grace Seminary Collegiate Div. Will enter foreign missions Pace 15 LESTER W. KENNEDY, Winona Lake Brethren Church, Winona Lake, Ind. Juniata College Bob Jones College Taylor University, B.A. Oklahoma University Will enter foreign missions ROBERT McINTYRE, Calvary Church, Grand Rapids, Mich. Calvin College Bob Jones University, B.A. Will enter a pastorate PacE 16 VIVIAN RUTH McBRIDE, Grace Breth- ren Church, Mansfield, Ohio Bryan University, B.S. Will enter Christian work J. CLARENCE McKILLEN, Grace Breth- ren Church, Garvey, Calif. Ohio State University University of Southern California Bible Institute of Los Angeles Will enter a pastorate J. PAUL MILLER, First Brethren Church, Whittier, Calif. Wheaton College Will enter foreign missions WALTER SMETANA, First Baptist Church, Warsaw, Ind. Indiana University New York University Bob Jones University, B.A. Will enter foreign missions WILLIAM SMITH, First Brethren Church, Washington, D.C. Bob Jones University American University Will enter evangelistic work LESTER O. SMITLEY, Bethel Brethren Church, Berne, Ind. Bob Jones Academy Bob Jones University, B.A. Will enter pastorate Pace 17 GLENN E. SMOUSE, Bible Baptist Church. North Manchester, Ind. West Virginia Wesleyan College Grace Seminary Collegiate Div. Manchester College Will enter a pastorate JOHN S. TEETER, Pike Brethren Church, Conemaugh, Penna. Bryan University, B.A. Will enter foreign missions PacE 18 LOUIS A. SPROWLS, Enon Baptist Church, West Finley, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College West Virginia Bible College Will enter a pastorate HOWARD D. VULGAMORE, First Breth- ren Church, Sterling, Ohio Rio Grande College, Ohio, B.S. Will enter teaching ministry EPITELESMATIC VIEW OF CLASS OF 1952 The scene takes place in the lounge of the new men’s dormitory of Grace Seminary in May, 1972. An old professor is talking to one of his colleagues: “It hardly seems possible that twenty long years have passed since the Class of “52 left these halls! I can distinctly remember the solemnity of that Graduation Day. Just think! The first graduating class ever to use the “new” building. If they could only come back now and look down on the Seminary tower from the top of this twenty-story men’s dormitory! You know, I was just looking through our files today, to see if I could trace the whereabouts of that famous class. You would be amazed at what I discovered. “Do you remember Dick Jackson? He has finally become head coach of Claypool basketball team. In a recent game with Silver Lake, they were defeated 70-12, but Coach Jackson is planning to reorganize his entire team by purchasing new uniforms and a new whistle. But you ought to hear about Bill McKillen! I understand he has been featured as the most sensational YFC leader ever to hit the southern states! In fact, he’s setting a new style with his phosphorescent shirts that turn colors at crucial points in the sermon. The largest halls have been packed out. They are calling him “Kill ‘em Bill” now. Speaking of Bill, do you remember Bill Smith? Who ever thought that he would take Central America by storm, with John Dilling as his song leader? Those sermons in rapid-fire Spanish held thousands spell- bound from Havana to Panama, but John finally persuaded him that scholar- ship was more important than evangelism, so they established an office in Mexico City, spending ten hours a day translating Keil and Delitzsch com- mentaries from the original German into Spanish. Dr. Herbert Bess has pronounced their work epoch-making in its significance, and is trying to persuade the library committee to purchase a complete set. “The Class of 52 has certainly left its imprint on the continent of Africa! When the Kennedys and Garbers arrived on the field, they were asked to take charge of a new theological seminary there, with 300 picked students from all over Central Africa. One problem they faced during the first year was that the students couldn’t stay awake in Prof. Garber’s lectures which followed Lester Kennedy’s physical education class. Lester admitted that a number of the students were collapsing from exhaustion after following him in ten-mile marathon runs through the jungles. But Martin is consoled with the fact that his Greek Exegesis lectures in Sango are soon to be published at the Habegger-Christy Publishing House in Bozoum. It was a long, in- volved process, however, because he had to rewrite his lectures twice to meet the strict grammatical specifications laid down by Miss Christy for all manu- scripts that are accepted for publication. Dr. Gail Jones reports that Prof. Pace 19 Pace -20 EPITELESMATIC VIEW OF CLASS OF 1952 Garber has almost completely recovered from the shock of having his second manuscript rejected, and is feeling much better now. “Speaking of the mission field, I received an interesting letter from Jack Teeter in Brazil. He tells me that the President of Brazil has been so impressed with the growth of the Brethren Mission there, that he has asked Paul Miller to help him put the Brazilian government on a smoother, more efficient operating basis. On a recent tour of the Upper Amazon valley, Jack noticed some unusual smoke signals rising above the trees, and discovered Lester Smitley teaching the Indians how to bake cakes! He told Jack that he has been waiting for fifteen years to have Clair Brickel come down and build a ten-story jungle cooking school, but Clair has been too busy trying to finish, single-handed, a new cathedral for Maynard Tittle in Dayton, Ohio. Maynard tells me that only three weeks ago a vast throng gathered at the cathedral to hear Vivian McBride sing, but the crowd had a tense moment during the service when Clair almost fell from a scaffolding near the ceiling. ‘According to a recent report, the West Virginia Institute for Advanced Learning has been making real progress under the leadership of Dr. Louis Sprowls. The Vice-President of the Institute, Prof. Richard Grant, reports that his most promising student, Robert McIntyre, is about to receive his advanced degree after having spent twelve years working on a three-million word research project entitled, “The Influence of Babylonian Pottery De- signs Upon Scottish Culture.” “The West Coast hasn’t escaped the impact of this Class, either. Of course, you know I am speaking of Howard Vulgamore and Evan Adams in their great radio station, HVEA, located on the top of Mt. Whitney. Radio engineer Adams has been able to penetrate both the Iron and Bamboo Cur- tains with Vulgamore’s fiery messages delivered in five languages ten times a day. But Russia is not escaping with a mere radio barrage. I have heard that all of Eastern Europe has been stirred up by the mammoth meetings held there recently by the Smetana-Smouse evangelistic party. In fact, the Russian government was so alarmed that it sent fifty OGPU agents to ap- prehend them; but Walt and Glenn managed to escape to Constantinople by way of the Black Sea. One evening, they decided to follow a crowd into the huge Cathedral of St. Sophia, to hear the Patriarch of Constantinople, The message was powerful, and was delivered in flawless Greek. So you can im- agine their surprise, when they worked their way to the front of the cathedral to meet the Patriarch, only to discover that it was John Harper! John told them that he had a bit of difficulty bringing in the crowds until he got Ralph Burns with his musical saw. I understand that the two of them are now work- ing together on a new Greek-English lexicon for future use by our students here. Oh well, it’s a small world.” GRADUATE STUDENTS MRS. B. HAMILTON Receiving Th.M. Degree GEORGE M. HEANEY Receiving Th.M. Degree BENJAMIN HAMILTON Receiving Th.M. Degree OTHER DEGREES HOMER KENT, Jr. Receiving Th.M. Degree RALPH GILBERT Receiving Th.M. Degree JAMES L. BOYER Receiving Th.D. Degree ROBERT D. CULVER Receiving Th.D. Degree Pace 21] THE MIDDLER CLASS Top Row: R. Allison, A. Archambault, B. Bartling, F. A. Baum, R. Belt, D. Bishop Seconp Row: F. Brill, H. Bunch, C. Burch, R. Burns, G. Cone, Jr., H. Coombs TuirD Row: D. Congdon, W. Crist, C. Dalke, R. De- Armey, S. Edmiston, W. Ernest Bottom Row: D. Farner, R. Fetter, I. French, R. Glass, A. Gordon, R. Griffith CLASS OFFICERS: R. DeArmey, Vice President, R. Belt, Social Chair- man, R. P. Miller, President, W. Ernest. Secretary, R. Muntz, Treasurer. Top Row: D. Harmon, J. Hammer, J. Hood, T. Inman, W. Johnson, R. Kaiser Seconp Row: R. Kreimes, J. Mayes, A. McCartt, V. Meyers, H. More, R. Muntz TuHirp Row: D. Ogden, R. Ogden, D. Risser, G. Schwenk, W. Short, A. Showalter FourTH Row: W. Snider, R. Tevebaugh, R. Thompson, B. Ward, M. Ware, C. Waring Bottom Row: S. Weaver, E. Weimer, W. Wiles (R. P. Miller, no picture) THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: M. Allman, A. Arrington, R. Bennett, L. Bratton, V. Buller, B. Burk SECOND Row: R. Chick, R. Clark, T. Craghead, M. Dukeshire, W. Halliburton, H. Hein TuirD Row: C. Horne, J. Humberd, G. Inman, R. Irwin, J. Kettenring, R. King Bottom Row: W. Kolb, R. Konves, W. Lautzenheiszer, J. Lockhart, H. Mason, L. Meznar (C. Cundiff, no picture) CLASS OFFICERS: L. Meznar, Treasurer, T. Craghead, Social Chair- man, Mrs. K. Sheldon, Secretary, H. Miller, Presi- dent, J. Kettenring, Vice President Top Row: H. Miller, I. Miller, J. Mitchell, M. Muntz, E. Peer, W. Pontious SeconpD Row: J. Pruden, W. Purdy, D. Radcliffe, D. Rob- inson, E. Sellers, M. Sheldon TuirpD Row: K. Sheldon, J. Strong, B. Taber, C. Taber, S. Theobald, F. Toirac Bottom Row: D. Tschetter, E. Wagner, G. Witzky, T. Barr. Second Year Collegiates Top Row: J. Berlin, W. Claeys, R. Clouse, E. Dekker, J. Dickson, R. Garber Seconp Row: J. Hancock, P. Harrison, G. Hawkins, R. Kantzer, C. Sechrist, L. Uhrich Bottom Row: H. Van Cleve, H. Westing CLASS OFFICERS StanpiING: J. Dickson, S ports Chairman, W. Claeys, Social Chairman, C. Se- christ, Secretary, R. Kantzer, Treasurer SEATED: L. Uhrich, President, G. Haw- kins, Vice President FIRST YEAR COLLEGIATES Tor Row: N. Bry, R. Coon, N. Darr, W. Fluke, W. Frettinger, P. Gingrich SECOND Row: J. Hoffmeyer, R. Horne, H. Hutchings, M. Lacey, H. Lauster, L. Lawlor Bottom Row: D. Locke, M. Ringler, R. Sarver, C. Saunders, E. Smith, E. Vnasdale (Nor Pictrurep: H. Aday, H. Cone, S. Gunn, R. Hunter, R. Powell) CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: P. Ging- rich, Vice President, P. Lauster, Treas- urer, J. Hoffmeyer, Sports Chairman SEATED: R. Hunter, President, N. Bry, Social Chairman, C. Saunders, Secretary CHARLES BOEHR Died June 19, 1951 RODNEY WYSONG Died January 4, 1952 PAGE 28 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STANDING: D. Risser, Music Chairman, P. Miller, Mis- stonary Chairman, W. Wiles, Social Chairman, G. Smouse, Year Book Editor SEATED: R. Grant, Vice Presi- dent, I. Christy, Secretary, W. Smith, President, W. Short, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION Smith, R. P. Miller, Grant Smouse, Uhrich, Hunter, H. Miller, Risser, Short, Brickel STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT William Smith, Student Body President PacE 29 ay Give US THIS Dayo if ee dedicated to-- Meee ROUNDED xy | _ SPIRITUAL LIFE ma =e One oe. ec) = - eats sae es Raa: ny, OY ae oR TyEe MEWS ante wis ay Sena eS bys ass MM aK GOSPEL TEAM Pace 32 No. 1 and No. 4 Ministry in the home No. 2, No. 3, No. 5 and No. 8 at the Al Fran Nursing Home No. 6 and No. 7 Gospel Team groups No. 9 Jail team The Gospel Team of Grace Theological Seminary exists as an essential part of the school, not only because it is considered a vital part of practical Christian train- ing, but because there is in the student’s heart an almost spontaneous urge to tell to someone else the “good news” of the redemption that he or she has found in our Lord Jesus Christ. As a group of the students voluntarily go out from Sunday to Sunday as witnesses of His saving Grace, their hearts are caused to rejoice as they learn anew that the mighty arm of our Lord is still bared to save lost sinners for whom Christ died. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP No. 1 Miller at rally. No. 2 Rev. and Mrs. Peter Boehr. No. 3 J. Paul Miller. No. 4 Hoyt, Barnard and Schrock at rally. No. 5 F. M. F. group at rally. No. 6 F. Toirac at rally The Grace Theological Seminary Foreign Missionary Fellowship has endeavored to hold a missionary challenge before the student body of the school and to encourage those who are looking forward to foreign service. To accomplish this regular morn- ing prayer meetings have been held from 7:10-7:30 A.M., considering the needs of the various fields of the world. In addition to these prayer services, several evening rallies have been held, varying from a memorial service to a fellowship banquet. Challenging messages and missionary films have been the source of rich blessing. A good percentage of the students of Grace Seminary are definitely interested ‘in the foreign mission field and it is hoped that this interest will continue in the years to come. Paul Miller led the F.M.F. during the first half of the year and Martin Garber during the second half. Pace 33 HAmoucHL”z NAHAOWnP'U Back: J. Kettenring, L. Bratton, J. Hammer, R. DeArmey, G. Smouse Mippte: M. Allman, R. Grant, W. Smetana, W. McKillen, B. Burk Front: A. Showalter, B. Ward, I. French, J. Mayes, C. Burch Center, [na o So Acistian | PAGE 34 CONFERENCES CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM PAUL-AND. HAM” in a typical setting. DR. HOMER HAMMONTREE . . . practical messages on evangelism and song leading. REV. LUTHER L. GRUBB . . . Practical application of personal evangelism in Home Mission work. REV. PAUL BECKWITH . . . Devotional Studies from the Word of God. Top: Dr. Frank C. Torrey, Dr. William Ward Ayer, Rev. Herman B. Centz. Bottom: Rev. E. B. Jones, Rev. A. B. Machlin, Dr. Ayer, Dr. McKee, Dr. Torrey, Rev. Centz, Dr. Alva J. McClain, Dr. Arthur W. McKee. WINONA LAKE MID-WINTER BIBLE CONFERENCE ON PROPHECY PAGE 36 Something new was added this year to the fine schedule of special conferences. It was a great Bible conference on prophecy, sponsored jointly by the school and the American Association for Jewish Evangelism. One need only to see the array of speakers to understand why it was considered such a great spiritual blessing. Dr. McKee lead the song services and sang several solos. This was followed by inspiring messages on the Servant of Jehovah by Dr. Torrey, discerning messages on the trends of the times by Dr. Ayer, searching mes- sages on the future of the Jew by Rev. Centz and revealing messages on the errors of Seventh Day Adventism by Rev. Jones. In addition to this the fine film “Three Minutes To Twelve” was shown in the lower auditorium. All in all it was a thrilling harvest of spiritual truths for the student body and faculty and visiting friends. ALUMNI CONFERENCE SPEAKERS: R. Stoll, L. Pifer, H. Etling Alumni Banquet This year saw the first of the annual Alumni conferences and reunions at Grace. Inspiring messages from the Word of God were delivered by Dr. Ralph H. Stoll and Rev. Lester Pifer while Rev. Harold Etling presented four lectures on the work and maintenance of the Sunday School. During the week the “old grads” stood around the new halls reminiscing while the under grads sat around in the class rooms wish- ing. The conference was climaxed by a banquet at the Eskimo Inn. MUSICAL GROUPS Bras s Trio: R, Fetter, B. Burk, M. Garber Mate Quarterre: R. ENsemMBLEe: Back: H. Coombs, R. Ogden, Clark, G. Witzky, D. W. Johnson, R. Fetter, R. Belt Risser, R. Irwin Front: M. Dukeshire, V. McBride, N. Bry, M, Habegger Pace 37 Pace 38 CHAPEL SPEAKERS Jo. 1 Rev, Solon Hoyt, No. 2 Rev. Colman Ralston, No. 3 Rev. Peter Boehr, No. 4 Rev. W. A. Ogden, No. 5 Rev. Harold Etling, No, 6 Dr. Harold B. Oyer, No. 7 Rev. Ralph Colburn, No. 8 Rev. Lynn Schrock, No, 9 Dr. R. D. Barnard, No. 10 Rev. Bernard Schneider, No. 11 Rev. Chas. Pederson and party, No, 12 Dr. Charles Mayes dedicated to-- A WELI-ROUNDED ACADEMIC LIFE , : if RS AN awe Ate tat | { We: : BS 2 ; aa | LAV, vVbebeiuy, i, y yuo - THE YEAR AT GRACE The year begins on a spiritual plane with convocation chapel]... ... from then on the halls buzz with activity ... _ . . the classrooms are occupied by aspiring students and perspir- ing professors... Pace 40 . . . the spiritual tone is main- tained in daily chapel services . . . ... the intellectual tone is fos- tered by a well equipped li- brary... ... the optimistic tone is climaxed by the reception of diplomas and graduation. Pace 41 Future SEMINARY PrRosPECTS Lert To Ricut: T. Inman, Art Editor, G. Smouse, Editor-in-chief, B. Ward, Business Mgr., R. Jackson, Literary Editor, C. Brickel, Assistant Editor, E. Adams, Photographic Editor. SEMINARY WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP FeLLowsHip MEETING: Once a month the Drrectinc Committee: Mrs. P. R. Bauman, seminary wives meet to consider and dis- Mrs. A. Baum, Mrs. J. Hammer, Mrs. S. cuss the practical aspect of the life of the Weaver, Mrs. P. Harrison, Mrs. H. Koontz. pastor’s or missionary’s wife. Mrs. S. Edmiston Pace 43 CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Mitchell, Kreimes, Chick, Har- rison, Pruden, Kent, Jr. Front Row: Hutchings, Habegger, Dek- ker, Inman. RADIO PRODUCTION CLUB RADIO ‘HAM’ CLUB [aeeoe Lert To Ricut: Vnasdale, Ringler, Bry, Smith, Westing, Lert To Ricut: Harmon, Burk, Irwin, Glass, Garber, Smouse, Hammer. Edmiston. SEATED: Gilbert. FRENCH CLUB Lert To Ricut: Mrs. Taber, Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Saunders, Taber. PAGE 44 edicated fo- WELL -POUNDED | SOCIAL PHYSICAL FACULTY RECEPTION PacE 46 FACULTY RECEPTION Each year the new students are greeted and welcomed along with the returning students at the faculty reception. This is a time of lightness and gaiety and is always enjoyed by faculty and students alike. It is a time when the students meet personally the faculty members and their wives and when they can become acquainted with the men and women with whom they will be studying and working and playing for the coming year. As can be seen this function is always very well attended and though at first the atmosphere is a bit formal and reserved it usually warms up and becomes friendlier through a program of music and student welcoming speeches. As always the Word of God is given its rightful place through a devotional period. This year missionary Lynn Schrock spoke to the group. The evening is capped by refreshment served by the faculty wives. It is during this time that there is much milling around and getting acquainted. Thus the social program at Grace is initiated. FALL RETREAT Not all activities are formal and not all are held at school. One that is always a success in more ways than one is the retreat. Games, gab, grub and the gospel characterize the day. Another way to foster and develop the social and physical side of the Christian experience. Pace 47 Pace 48 JUNIOR TREAT The Middlers and Seniors await the announcement of this event with great anticipation for it is a time when the Juniors and First Year Collegiates treat the rest of the school to a feed and a program. Each year it becomes bigger and better and the progression was continued this year. The program featured a skit portraying a few days in the life of an average (?) seminary student and as usual several prominent persons received attention. Wives of the host classes served a delicious meal. Pace 50 The Plot SENIOR SNEAK One event of the year is always shrouded with mystery and intrigue. It is the senior sneak. It has become the sacred duty of the middler class to disrupt as much as possible the plans that the seniors lay for this day of vacation and fellowship. It can be reported, however, that this year’s gradu- ating class G-2’ed their sneak so well that it was kept an absolute secret and came as a surprise to everyone (except the seniors.) The day was spent at Greenfield village and was in the opinion of all a wonderful experience. The pictures are virtually self explanatory. SPORTS AT GRACE The physical side of the Christian life is not neglected as can be seen by the above. Both indoor and outdoor sports are engaged in with equality, enthusiasm and profit. Pace 5] BASKETBALL The 1951-52 team STANDING, left to right: Coach R. Jackson, H. Miller, H. Westing, J. Dickson, W. Purdy, L. Kennedy. KNEELING, left to right: R. Irwin, Capt. J. Hoffmeyer, Capt. W. Claeys, N. Darr, D. Harmon, Basketball became the first organized atheletic event at Grace and the team above will be the first to wear the gold “G” of Grace Seminary as for the first time letters were awarded to the players. Coach Jackson who has spent three years es- tablishing basketball at Grace was awarded an honorary letter. Coach Jackson talks over the strategy Les Kennedy goes up high for a tip-off in the game with Capt. J. Hoffmeyer during with Claypool. game with Claypool. PacE 52 yous manner e a a = Sa SS a Se ce Ss SS es ee SD RA a . % % és x¥ ps ve ° 5 C OUMIP a IEMsEEN cleo ee fe 3 Ba ex 5% . A S % +¢ 63 $ rgonne ouper ‘ +- : e% t 7+ % z S 1 Be Ga : ervice : x ‘ % % é eR Argonne Road - Phone 974] ss oe +- i 5 a +7 4 WARSAW, INDIANA 4 + +¢ oe + KS : . % BS Sinclair Products SS : : 5 nx ie Goodyear Tires and Batteries mA oe KH nx +¢ x “ % % £3 b3 -¢ +¢ os oe oe oe + aes ° 1 Et +- Ks God guides our stops as well as our steps! % x oe oe oe os oe oe AS oe oe o Ax . Rx Arnolt Corporation 5 7- +¢ 3, 3, em Warsaw, Ind. % oe oe + me i 3 +¢ By Rx ; AX Oo 3 o oy 3 +¢ ae a +¢ nx ‘ b3 ¢ °° Rx es a oi Rx x 4 os ey 63 +0 2% a es a ° oe nef oe ” a ° a ;” a ° a os oe PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS % 3 + x 3 Bx Furniture Marine oy + Chromium Plated Frames for Breakfast Spotlights - Engines - Clutches me and Dinette ‘Furniture Industrial Kx eS Beauty Parlor - Restaurants Ventilating and Cooling Fans a ¥ Institutional Meat Slicing Machines EX ° Upholstery Presses Smoking Stands nm ro Automotive Sub-Contracting and Machine Products oe e Spotlights - Engine Display Stands ad ey Foreign Car Accessories Se 3 a Pace 54 7 SEER ICDS RITA RIE AAR Rake Ke ke XaXeXeXaXaXaXakeXekeraxaXxeXexarXaXsXsXsx sxe a axe xe xe xan Se eteetenteatentegecgeegeetente dententesteseesesensenieraed RH Re oe ze Ka 2 ee oe g as oe Se, KX Kx RA + 5 y. 5 ee r YAKIMA w j ? me zs PORTLAND iba I © Za ax é Pf +ALBANY RS ae SS . KO 5 arrisBURs s we se OUTH oe ss CEDAR RAPID ) SDAYTON ps y a ee CHEYENNE we yy ae Y CHICO ROANOKE ° 5 epENVER CLAYHOLES Sey HILL XY e KINGSPORT 3° Y «MODESTO JOHNSON ciTYe ° x ox ARROYO HONDO 3 4 3 , iT e' +2 + tos ECLIES CUBA .TA0S . [) os 5 : Megs cnmeurce i : + BO AS DIEGO Nit ve yy 3 0 “ = P RA oe a RS 4 ns mS a i a sy, “eo Rw dee Kf a Re xe ¥S pr Bx 5 5 % “I must preach the Gospel to other cities also.” Luke 4:43 % eo % 3 7- +e x THE BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL % : : WINONA LAKE, INDIANA : WAS IX 3 3, 5% L. L. GRUBB, Secretary = 7¢ As 2 a te ee a oe ee + 5 a6 77 z Men are known by the way they walk, talk, and balk. % 7 +o Be xe x xe oe es KS ae ee ee xx ae oe eH Ke o 5% ae ae RM p3 : ‘ Best Wishes from— ° e +2 a Kx os a a ee : LAKELAND MOTOR SALES : Re Re te RM ae AS Re RM ae Ks Dodge — _ Plymouth $ °, - % Re ae £3 2, North on U. S. 30 $ ve +2 xx es ae Kx SS WARSAW, INDIANA SS ee +° oe ae 2 .. RH -¢ oe +2 a s Rx RE ee SS 7¢ +e Scccsetectetoctetoogetootetoateteateteateteateoenteoestenentenectoaectoatetoetogeetooeetoeetoaetoateteateteateceteeeateetetenteteateteateteatetestdeteeteteateteeteteeteneny Pace 55 +¢ + % sy i ° ++ ° 4 ee ee +- Ga % Bs os s° “ee ; of KY +4 +7 : ' ex AND gx : : Re ° +7 +- ; : +7 +¢ : THE BRETHREN CHURCH + : 3 5 7. ° + BS of which it is a part are growing and will continue to grow i. é 5 ; 3 Bs until the Lord Jesus comes for His own. The record of this 4 BS growth can always be read, as it is being made, in the ‘ % weekly issues of Bx Re oe BS + SS ;° fe + x +- ++ THE BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD Bs xX : Ra + xe % ° xe 3° SS = 77 +e : 3 oe ? LS o- +¢ 3 bk ” 3, z The men that trust God are the men that can be trusted. : 3 oe BS te +--+ RX : 5S £3 + oe + Rx oY Bg bk 1 5 World's Largest ‘ 3 a i: Re Bible Conference 3 “ oe ey % oe Rx £Y, os ° oe oe o S se % Compliments of — = : 4 W e k h ° e ee ide : : inona Lake Christian Assembly : + : + ey Operators of— eH : a ex + + +, : 7 ¢ ‘7 + xe ee and BA ee Rx ey oe : WI : : FOOD MART : XY a a6 a oo 5 a etsee stot ses snot ses en et se onset se onset se otset se tsetge tse tset ges nsotseaonseesoscoasetsetnettessoaseeseatoateesoatoateeseateeteeteateeseoteatoeteatoateeteateateetenatoateeseateateeteateeteetens Pace 56 oeMectectectectec%ec%ee%ee%nenete 0, 0.6 werteteaeaetrtat tet et ease eee en oase sen ors onseesessessoeresrescoaroeneetestoaseeteeteateatotoetoatoatootesteatoatesteatoatostecton’ oetecteeteeteetestectestestestostocts ostectestestectestectectecstes! ee er a arg Me aa Xa Xa Kaa rah MPO PF OU OSU OF OU OU OF 94 00 04% OO oe COR OS Be Se +7 ae 3 i. S 3 i, os RM a oe Ry 7° eo 2 3 xe Re 3 4 ae ag és te és pS 3 Ry RM Re oe oe 2 ES ee Rx iS . xy RS RS xe a m3 7 RF 3 RS 3 Ry oe a oo SS + +¢ e 5 +¢ 5S When in Winona Lake . . a. SS -¢ +¢ C2 ea Attend the ‘ , oe: Po0' + WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH : RX KS RM a ‘ : 7.7 +7 sa Meeting in Grace Seminary Chapel + +¢ +¢ BS HERMAN W. KOONTZ, Pastor i vy ve i ;° +¢ +¢ : : DOG aé ° e 9 oe $ Satan trembles when he sees the weakest saint on his knees ‘ ¢ +¢ SS i BS BS % 5A ;° “ ote ee : 53 7° +,¢ ‘ OUR CONGRATULATIONS $ 7 +¢ 2 + : : ae RM + + 7¢ +¢ RX RM 5 G S e | e e e i ¢ ¢ : race Seminary Alumni Association 7 +e oe RM a Re a ae a + 2 +¢ me oe KE Rx s Rx i ‘An organization born out of gratefulness, SS 6 a +¢ + stands as a servant ready for service. 5 °, Ga = = ae ae oe ae a ae Re RM RM RM ae Re a a a Morioriorsortortorlesles see soetoatoa tea toetestenreereerees aresensensonsotsosseasotsonsoesoeteasenseasoeseeteasessoasoaseeteateatessosseeteeteatestoesoetestoatoatosteetoeteateatebsserteeteteeteateatoeteetees sSetestertetoegetetooentetetnntntectenentetetenteteteatenteteaeteteoentcteoentectecentesteteetetes reetetntnendttentnenetetntntietreeg 7¢ 2 ey oe oe oe ex SS Rx +- oe + Rx xe oe wy 2 . RH ee ey RH re oe XY Rs RE ee ee re ee SERVING IN % +e 5 AFRICA z Ks ARGENTINA : ss BAJA CALIFORNIA BRAZIL xe 5 FRANCE t a ee RH 4 ae +-¢ oe x a 2 3° Shae Be 5 + rs . . oe + A Group of Men at the Bouca Station, Africa + RM ° SS ;° ox e e e e xy Bs The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church %. Bs CG +¢ % RUSSELL D. BARNARD, General Secretary WINONA LAKE, INDIANA NS oe b oe ;° RM ¥¥ oe ° oe ;° a +e oe e . 9 ‘‘When faith goes to market it always takes a basket. oe ‘s x 2 Ke 3 +¢ ° + z x ;° Kx °° oe eh SS ‘ % 9 AX 4 AX ; f RY . jas ol h ae ; STALE S Anderson Greenhouses + Bs ° te $ MENZIE MOTORS | “° ' 12)0 ses b3 ee + 3 ‘ ss 7- Ks WARSAW, INDIANA _ Re Chrysler - Plymouth + % BS Flowers for all occasions ms 3 WARSAW, INDIANA % i a, Xe ¥ x x ° xe ee ex m4 oe x% cae xX és eatesgectetoatonteteatentecestoatondoceetoatocdetoatoateceteatenteteeteatenecteeteatetecteateaetectenteaecteeteatenecteeteateaecteeteateecteeteateeeteateatengepasegeteatoaetectenteatet PAGE 58 - SoctectectectectoctectectectectectectectectectestectetectecteFactectetectetectectetectadestectetetatedtecteatetadeatedetedetetedeteteceteeteetettedts CHQetaiateteeeetetetetetestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestestesteste: fT BIIEX XIX KS KAKA KAKA a KO a a a aaa oeseaseesesse MPP e Peer er oe OU OU Oe OF 4, OF OOF PF OF OF OH OF GY FOF OL OF SHOU OL OOF OF OHO OH OH OH OH OO. se = a ;° oo ey ee ee +? oe. 7 ° +, ° +, +, 7 ° 7 +? ° +? 7 ° 7 +, 7 ++, 7 2 7 2 +, +, 7 ° 7 +, 2 + o, 7 ¢ 7 ° +, +? 7 2 o, 7 O +, + + 7 o , e Sa? 7 +, 7 +, ° +, ‘° +e, +, +, ° 7 2 oe, +? 7 oe, ° 7 U +? 7 oe, 7 ° ° +o? 7 oo +7, Sa? :%, 2 oF, +4, +¢ oe, +, ° +, 7 o , 7 + Sa? +? 7° +? +, 4, ° o, 7 ° +, +, +, ¢, ° +, - 2 +- - o , +, +? oe, +, 2 7 +, o , 7 ° +, +, +, 7 ° ince 1872 A 7 ° oe, +, 7 ° 7 +, +, . ° INDIAN o , 7 ° oe, 7 oe, 7 ° Sa? 7 7 ° oe, - + + 7 o°, , ° Sa? +? 7 ° +, 7 oe, ?, 7 ° (2 InuvousS sery +, +, +? 7 o¢, ° . 7 ++, ° ° “Grace Seminary Chapel” ENDICOTT CHURCH FURNITURE, Inc: +, +, 7 WARSAW ++, Cont Winona Lake, Indiana +, +, 7 ° 7 ° CA? +, 7 2 +, 7 +o? .°, ++, ° +? 7 +, + +° +? 7 £2 +, - oe, 7 ° Sa? ++, 7 ++, ++, 7 Sa oe + G o oe, ++, 7 ° 7 oe, +? 7 +, +, 7 +, +, 7 oe, a? 7 ° oe, ++, +, 2 2 + - + + + + LAKE CITY BANK Where the devil cannot go himself he sends a gossipper. , +, oe, os +, 2 o , 7 o, + , 7 2 ‘7 ¢ +, +, ++, +? 7 +, +, ++, ++, C2 +, +, 7 ° o , ° 7 ° +2, Hatectestestectestectestestectectestestestestestestectestectestestestestestestestectestectectestectestestestestestestectestestectestestectectactec%nc%ec%nc%ac%achnnte he ate.t t ra ectectectostestoctoctestostestestectestectectestostestestostestestostestestestestectestectestestectestestestestone “ PPM POPP OO OU PU OF OU OU OF OU OG OU OU OU UO OF OH PH OU OH OY OOH PO PU OV OF OU OU OF OU PU OOH OY OU OU OU PH SH OF OH OF OF, re PP PO PO PU OF 04 00 00 04, oo PS oas ere, PF OF, 0%, PF OF OF OU, OF OU OU OU OH OOO OU OH OH OU OF OU OH OU OU OU OU OU OU OU OU or OU Pes re or orge oe, Pace 59 ©, 0, 0, 9, sSoreonseesessontonsoesonsontoeseesonsonseetessesonseesessenteeseeseatonseeseaseneaseeseasoasoeseesonloaseeseesoateeseeseatonteeseeteateeteeseateateeteatonteeseeteatenseeteoteate egenseeseegeagengee see enge oe Se a + nM Se Re + a i oe + RX se Re a. RI i a 4. RS 9 3 Rx 4. RX SS we 4 ae f Re Re Rx Ey 2 oe RX 2g 2 Re By Bx Re ae 3 ¢, ° oe. 7 ° +? 2, ¢ , ° 2. Sa? Aad +? 3 we 7° xe i ‘7 oe. ¢ THESEEREECTSSLOOR neces goeces: WZ 7 ¢ 3S ‘ —For Health ;” A x —For Nourishment ve 3 $ —For Refreshment + ;° . +¢ : —For Enjoyment % 3 z —For Economy eS Sy fw +e 3 USE IT FREELY + Ks es ° xe % - 4 : 4 3° ° ;° b3 ° oe ° -¢ 7¢ 3 oe oe xe Rx XS a + 4 Og ;° If It's Borden's, It's Got to Be Good Fe : 3 s x a XX xe ax + 5 SS ; Kx % PHONE 1013R E. Winona Avenue % ¢ z + oe ¢ oe oe oe oe oe Rx 5 ; + : R D Servi : Uunyan airy ervice = “s % x Ke } Re 7-¢ et me nM Ke oe oe oe % + : : seetoogetecteeteateteetetetentetetentetenentetenteatecteatenteteateteoenteteeentetnatetonenfetoeentecfoaeeteteaetetenteteeteateteeteteeateteentectaeteteefetetnefeteceatete Pace 60 ,, % . ,,%, - -@, .%, .%, 2%. @ .%. .%. %. .% 2, .%, f, Seesoesoesoesonsensezoesoeses Se ae a Sa a a a a a a a ae a te ee se a Px ¢ 3 oe ee 3 oe ae 3 oe oe t £3 +e o¢ 3 Rx we 3 oe oe 3, 3 oe 3 BS oe 3 eS 7- £3 63 oe °° a e e oe : First Nati 3 : ‘ arter’s ; 3 2 oe £3 b3 oe ¢ ° Re o¢ 3 Ax ne 3 b oe f ;° a ° +6 3 AR ae : re : oe ae ;° a +,¢ £3 3 rx ;° 3 o¢ 7¢ 3 4 ‘Save the difference”’ ae oe + 3 . AX BS Kosciusko County's Only + x +6 3 e Rx + Warsaw, Indiana fs 3 +¢ oe . ‘ National Bank’ “ xe oe +e z oe oe oY 3 o- °° +¢ : Rx SY RM 3° oe RX oe ° oe +¢ 3 as ° 9 Rx x Prayer is the place where burdens change shoulders. Ks oe OO b % Sy 3 x ;° +¢ 5 4 : ; 2 Rx o, Ga? “eo “¢ % + a o¢ ; — WINONA ; 3 RA +4 ; : RS +4 4 BS we °° DAIRY : if: SY SS ;° 4 “Quality Supreme’”’ i oe - : Re 3 2 7- 3 a +e + + .% Modern Plant and Equipment Snacks for Students ‘ + °° ° +¢ . . “9 BS Kings Highway and 13th Street PHONE 385 5 te ¥% x WINONA LAKE, INDIANA £% £% 5S a ;° RX $% a a o¢ : Re +¢ ; 3 S90 ° “Secteateatengectetoatongocteteatondongeceetnatongectecteatoatongecteateatontecfcteetoafoogeteetoafoatecfecteatoateatecteeteafeatetecteateateatecteeteateatecteteateateatecte soafecfetoateceeteatecees PAGE 6] PAGE . 6%, Pe POPU PO PO OO OO F404, $404 04 04 04 4, 04 06.4 ote +¢ a ste Re RM a RM a 8 +¢ RX RX RX RM Re Re RX Re RX Ra SS a Ra oe RM Ra Ra oe oe RM a 3 Ra Re RX Re RX Re AS o RX oe os RS SS a AS RI RM RX Re RM 3 3 ++ +. +, Co 7 +, 7 ++. + oe, +, oo. + ° Om, 7 6 (a2 7 2 ++, . ° +? o%. , ¢. Cus 2 +? + ° +? 7 2 (a2 7 2 +? 7 2 C2 7 Ca? +. £2 +, +. 2 oe. 7 £2 Sa? 7 2 +? 7 2 Ca? 7 ° Ca? 7 2 C2 7 ++, 7 2 C2 , 2 ° 7 +, +? °, 7 Ga? , ° oo. 7 o+, 2 CX? °, 2 , ° +? , Ca 7 Xe? 7 7 +¢ : 62 4%, FO, %, %. ©. %. %. . . . %. oo % % % % % © % % o % @ % © % oo 4% PO POOF POO SOO OOO OU OO O00 S490 OU, OU OY OO OF, OY, 99, 90 04, 00, 0%, +, .%, OO. .o. .© © oo © % © + © % 6 © © © © © © © © © o © © 6 © © © 6 © © © © @ o % OOF, OO, F424, 90, OF 90, OF OF OF, O% OO, 90 OF OF, OF OF 94, O% OO OF, 04 OF, 0% 6 OF, Cae Xa Xa? — BEST WISHES — WESTMINSTER HOTEL - Winona Loke, Indiana H. O. KRING MOTORS DESOTO. — PLYMOUTH PHONE 688 ‘Life with Christ--an endless hope. Without Him--a hopeless end.” ‘‘The Best in Church Music and Church Hymnals”’ Compliments— W. M. Pittenger 222 So. Buffalo Street Mack Co. The Rodheaver Hall- WARSAW, INDIANA Consult us before you buy. WINONA LAKE, INDIANA oO, Ge We Ge Oe Ge Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe On Oe On On, +, .%, %, aX aKa Xa Kaa Kaa a Keeani Meee Kea a Kaa a aKa a nd res - ¢ oO. OO. %. %. oo. © @ oo +. o.oo. 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And if you don’t have any problems, a 4. Come in anyway, and tell me how you do it! 8 ° ° s 7 % 3 BRETHREN YOUTH COUNCIL : 3 $ ee . . Ss RALPH J. COLBURN, National Youth Director : b % 2 ex i 5S ss ‘It takes more power to make a light than to make a noise.”’ we re OY % ‘s RR ey .. 5S Rj B d Sh BS INQEr O y Op : 3. os % i WHEEL ALIGNING ‘ AND BALANCING BS xe UNDERBODY z COATING % 4 FRAME “ 4 STRAIGHTENING Rs x4 PHONE 86 z RESIDENCE 1424 : % a oe Re oe ee 5S a rs a +- : LOWELL BLOSSER STUDIO : oe oe oe oe ee 5 a 3° i ° -¢ 3 909 East Center = Phone 1400 x 3 oe . Bs 5g ° $ PORTRAITS —- CAMERAS — FILM %. BS Fs % 3 +, © .% % % 4% eS seetoatongecgeteatontongeceetoatoadoogeteetoatontocfeteetoatontectecteeteatentecteteateatenteteeteateateeecteeteatenecteetenteateecteetoatoategeetealoatoageceeteatoateneeeseareaseegeceetoatenies PAGE 63 t +, RS Ra sa + RM % os of What man of you, % Ss : i BS having a hundred sheep, . % 2 if he lose one of them, % : % % doth not leave the ninet “ 2 5S iS. : + and nine .. and gn after ‘ +¢ ao As 5 ys 3 z that whirh is lost until Bs +¢ 4 % % £3 2% he find it ? - Duke 15:4 = 2 % ey 3 4 BS 2 ‘s 9° a ¥% 2 RX oe ie yo” yo SS yy? ye x oe a 4 Rx pe oe RX + RX o¢ RX Rx oe ae ae SS a oe 3 Rx % % Re Rx t HRIST : ae oe es 3 Rx ;° oe SY 3 Ke WINONA LAKE, INDIANA NY 3 z ve RM RI 3 “ a ‘ e ° . e ° e 7 o¢ 3 ‘Minding His business will help us to mind our own. 4 : ee os SY : 3 e +¢ x : Know Your Dairy - Our Products are Tops : +6 Re } : BS A Complete Line of Grade A Dairy Products 5 + 7- i Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk — Coffee and Whipping Cream °° Ms 3 xs Orangeade — Orange Pineapple ——- Grapeade = b3 ee 77° 63 $s Cottage Cheese and Butter ee 6x Rx : BEST BY TEST % ° a RA x d | ; 3 : Crystal Dairy and Crystal Dairy Bar x +¢ RA a % 701 S. Buffalo St. Phone 1024 WARSAW, INDIANA + “ +¢ sestoctes’ Sresessesseaseateateatoateatoatoatoateeteeteeseeseeseeseaseateateateateateateateeteeteeteeteeseeteeteateateateateateeteeteeteetecteeteetsateateateateateateateeteetectenatoatoateeteetecteetectectect PAGE 64 ot ” 443 eu af gies


Suggestions in the Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) collection:

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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