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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

Grace Theological Seminary Grace College Winona Lake, Indiana Volume 13 SUS CHRIST. IN WHOM WWE HAVE REDEMPTION OUGE HIS BLOOD Here’s Grace- SSE Ee moored by twenty-five years of growing “Progress is not made by taking pride in our pres- ent standards, but by critically examining these standards, hypothetically setting higher standards a — and attempting to achieve them.” Our school, Born out of theological conflict Twenty-five years ago, Has stood Unreservedly For the great historical And Biblical truths of Christianity, And now stands As “a monument of grace and faithfulness of God.” They: .. Thirty-nine students And two professors, In 1937, studied and shared the Word In the limited space of the Ellet Brethren Church With its closet-sized library of donated volumes. We... A student body of 485 Taught by a God-appointed faculty, Utilize the four-building campus, Benefit from the four-year college begun in 1954, Anticipate further expansion—a dormitory. ACADEMICS........ 62 ACQUAINTANCES. .. 76 ADVERTISEMENTS 117 ee MUSIC_ANO ART . STUHAOS THE SIGN ...a reflection of the new look in the Byers building. THE “KIRKPATRICK”’ picnic area... an attractive autumn spot for relaxation. SO “Se vd In totality... The student body, far removed from the Thirty-nine of a quarter century ago, Increases forty-six above last year’s total, Represents twenty-six denominations, Embodies students from seven foreign countries, Ranks highest in enrollment from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. lnjrealityers: The improved facilities Challenge students by providing A renovated fine arts building containing Four private piano practice rooms, Ensemble and band practice rooms, An art instruction classroom, Commercial art and oil painting rooms, Byers museum; A growing library, Which has more than tripled The number of volumes since 1952, Having been increased by 2,000 volumes Each year since 1956; A more thoroughly furnished chemistry lab, An accessible picnic area, An available tennis court. In necessity... A new dorm will be erected Able to accommodate 164 persons In the planned eighty-two double rooms, And also two lounges, A dining hall and a counselor’s suite. Se | 222 be eee 5 i baw LEAVES RESTING ON THE SIDEWALK until the leather sole, the tennis shoe, the running foot or slower pace, the single note, the two by two draw near and echo past this place. BYERS MUSEUM...arus- tic reminder of the past. Campus activities provide opportunitie “All activities Of every kind Should be surrounded with an attitude Of prayer and devotion centered in Him, So that not only chapel services and prayer meetings, But also every class, every task, And even examinations, might become by God’s grace Avenues of spiritual blessing through which His presence would be felt and His will realized.” Unified efforts ... In providing clothing for Cuban refugees, In donating 186 pints of blood to the Red Cross, In supplying a Christmas food basket, In loaning films on Communism to organizations, In canvassing the area for United Fund Drive. Informed students... Through the Twentieth Century Affairs Club, Through the Bible study conducted by Ron Henry, Through the one-day Freedom Seminar, Through the practical messages of Sigma Tau Theta, Through Major Mayer’s convocation speech, Practical experiences... By operating sound equipment for the school, By delivering the annually required Middler sermons, By performing “‘mock”’ weddings in AN OUTLET for service . .. United Fund drive. Practical Theology. ua CONCENTRATION prior to aesthetic attainment. | | p learn, to serve and to attain THE FLAG... our patriotic lifeline; THE PRAYER TOWER ... our source of spiritual stability am aS ve Shoe | | | ROSE S. BYERS HALL ... a pleasing mixture of sights and sounds. THE SEMINARY BUILDING . .. through whose busy halls, many pass to worship in the quiet hush of the Prayer by prayer, Brick by brick, The campus grows These buildings Are not mere empty symbols of expansion, They represent The unfailing promises of God And the prayers and faith Of the Brethren family for a quarter century. God Has blessed His people By providing thirty-five acres On which stand the administration building, The modern college classroom building, The gymnasium and the Byers fine arts building. chapel and join other pursuers of knowledge in the li- brary and in classes. | BOOK-LADEN, BRIEFCASE-CARRYING students tend classes in the modern college building which con- slushed through the snow and slipped on the ice to at- tains eleven classrooms, a lounge, and an auditorium. THE GYMNASIUM ... leisure hours spent at basketball games and planned co-recreational evenings; required hours spent in classes. THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL ... the girls’ dormitory and a place where all gather at mealtimes. McKEE COURTS...a home for the college freshmen and sophomore fellows. Additional i | i INSPIRATIONAL INTERES'S..........12 augment activities ! rganizations RECOGNIZED RESPONSIBILITIES ..... 24 “T expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” The amplification of all continuing activities, The formation of new organizations, Mutually, Providing new avenues of service... In presenting Handel’s “Messiah,” In paying for one Gribble Memorial High . School room, In cutting pictures from 17,000 Christmas cards, Cultivating culture... In the “amateur” piano concert by Dr. Gaebelein, In the Anti-Communist Discussion Group’s efforts, In the Spanish Club’s Pinata Party, Supplementing spiritual life... In the Thursday meetings of Bible Fellowship Group, In the Scripture verses set to music by “Ham,” In the power of Dr. Torrey Johnson’s messages, Advocating animation... In the Wooster Road Running, Racquet and . Rugby Assoc., In the weight lifting room at the McKee Courts, In the Homecoming pep rally conducted by G-Men, In the formation of a track team. SERIE CED SPORTS iar. cttctsiaie ste oltre = ord O Interest in the inspirational increases | DICK MARTIN brings the message each Sunday after- noon in a nursing home. MUSIC IS one way of sery- ice for Richard Jensen. 12 USE a sae ip rcernatite Scripture verses set to music and quotable ad- monishments are remembered from the revival meetings with Dr. Homer Hammontree and Rev. Paul Beckwith. ‘‘More Christians tell lies behind song books than any other way” and ‘Don’t try to live the Christian life until you have the Chris- tian life to live’ are two statements of wisdom gleaned from those meetings. The daily chapel hour was an opportunity to hear speakers who are actively engaged in spe- cialized Christian service. And then there were all-music chapels. Campus gospel teams added their music, and Prof. Ogden led in the singing of some unfamiliar, but inspiring hymns. The Days of Prayer held annually since 1937 have been times of heart-searching and blessing for the student body. A rearrangement of the class schedules short- ened the chapel hour to thirty-five minutes, allow- ing the next half hour to be used for W.M.F. prayer meetings, class meetings, or for free time, as each student desired. An organ prelude and _ postlude created a worshipful atmosphere for the chapel services. THE INDIANA-TENNESSEE-Michigan Trio was formed by Prof. Don Ogden, Dr. Homer Hammontree and Rev. Paul Beckwith. Spiritual growth takes prominent place 13 SEMINARIANS bow in revy- erence to our holy God in one of the weekly prayer chapels. ee eR RPE SEE AEE TDS DR. RENE FRANK, assisted by Mr. Henry Simminger, baritone, presented a lecture-recital at the opening ses- 96c Chace EEE ana ACOMANT HOME COMING sion of the Alumni Bible Conference. Dr. Frank is head of the music department of Fort Wayne Bible Conference. Fifty alumni attend conference The Alumni Conference lectures and messages stimulated individual retrospection and evaluation. With dynamic directness, Dr. Torrey Johnson, founder of Youth for Christ, emphasized to the fifty alumni and the students complete dedication to Jesus Christ. Dr. Frank Gaebelein, headmaster of the Stony Brook Boys’ School in New York, brought the L. S. Bauman Memorial lectures. After speaking on the Christian Philosophy of Education, he sounded the final note of the Bible Conference in his presenta- tion of a piano concert. During the Journalism Conference, Ken Ander- son humorously advised amateur writers to avoid using the “David and Mary’”’ plot. MISS NORRIS SERVES Mr. Woolman at the alumni re- ception. “WHATSOEVER YE do, do it heartly, as unto the Lord, and not unto men.”’ A sixty-voice choir of college and seminary students, students’ wives and town’s people prac- ticed every Wednesday evening to perfect the ‘““Messiah.”’ Serena Myers, contralto, and Virginia Kennedy, sporano, sang the recititives. Accompanied by Prof. Alva Steffler, organist, and Sharon Auxt, pianist, the oratorio society pre- sented this monumental work at the Winona Lake Brethren Church, December 10, and to the col- lege student body, December 15. “Messiah” is Oratorio Society’s debut THE ORATORIO SOCIETY, directed by James Lynn, This group practiced two hours every Wednesday evening pauses before beginning to sing Handel’s ‘Messiah.’ to present this concert. ASE ifs) The seventeen-day choir tour required hours of individual practice and memorization as a Brolp under the leadership of ‘‘Prof.’”’ Ogden. Between performances, the choir members re- hearsed their program daily, had some leisure time for bowling, swimming, skating, eating, and some even found time to study. Choir officers this year are Garry Butt, presi- dent; Dave Miller, vice-president; Marcie Hulli- berger, treasurer; Sandy Cale, secretary, and Den- nis Beach, chaplain. 16 Seventeen-day choir tov | Prefessor Ogden leads the choir as Sharon Auxt accom- panies. First row: Nancy Orndorff, Judy Rager, Patsy Engle, Becky Suffecool, Sherry Flanigan, Elizabeth Andlauer. Second row: Dee Anna Caldwell, Sherill Vin- cent, Sandy Sell, Sandy Cale, Sue Huelsman, Paulette equires prayer, practice Macon. Third row: Garry Butt, Dorothy Engelberth, Virginia Riley, Linda Moore, Mirian Ashman, Bill Star- rett. Fourth row: Dave Miller, Terry White, Rich Jensen, Dennis Beach, Gary Oswald, Roger Peugh, Dan Ham- mers, Dave Seifert. and perseverance 17 Garry Butt, Dave Miller, Don Farner and Dennis Beach—are to sing in the West Coast churches for eight weeks this summer. Terry White will accom- pany them and Dean . Kriegbaum will direct the team. THE HERALDS of Grace— Gospel Heirs an | __ DICK FEHNEL provides piano and organ accompani- ment for Dave Neely as he sings and plays his trombone. THREE JUNIORS, Patsy Engle, Sherill Vincent and Sandy Sell, form a Gospel team with Sharon Auxt as ac- companist. TERRY WHITE, KAREN BLOOM and Dave Seifert present vocal and instrumental numbers. eralds to travel; three teams form AN EASTERN summer tour is planned for the Gospel Heirs. Judy Rager, Dorothy Engelberth, Mir- iam Ashman, and Marcia Hulliberger form the girls’ quartet. a aa ee ne ear PRAYER PREPARATION and thorough study is neces- sary before one sets out to witness. Practical usij PROF. WOOLMAN directs the activities and services of the Christian Service Department. ; | 20 ONE MUST depend on the AN INVITATION to enter pro- THE SHAPING of God’s words Holy Spirit both to prepare vides the opportunity to wit- and truth with others brings the way before him and to ness. joy and thrill to one’s heart. guide him in the way. wl faith strengthens spiritual life 21 ‘“Some have not,” the 1962 World Missions Con- ference theme, was the subject of the week’s mes- sages. A student choir, displays about each continent, and films added to the conference. The number attending prayer grbups increased RON FISHER, president; Linda Kidder, secretary; Gene Lambright, vice-pres- ident; Jim Renick, treas- urer, and Sid Isaacson pro- vide leadership for the World Missions Fellowship. with the addition of a Jewish prayer band. The collection of fifty pounds of cancelled stamps, seventeen thousand Christmas cards, and pennies and the upkeep of two bulletin boards have been the 1962 W.M.F. projects. PAULETTE MACON, guest Evelyn Tschetter, Carolyn Bauman, and Evelyn Brubaker help cut 17,000 cards as a worthy missionary project. DR. STEELE acknowledges a question from the floor during the 6:00 A.M. Men’s Panel Discussion held in the Rainbow Room. “Some have not” is stressed REV. W. NEIL HAWKINS, Dr. Francis Steele, Mr. Vin- James Marshall and Mr. R. Arthur Mathews, not pictured, cent Joy, and Rev. Richard Wilkinson, along with Rev. presented God’s Word and work to us. 23 Recognized responsibilities are rewardin QUEEN Jeanine Swetlic, a junior, reigns during College Homecoming cele- brations. SOPHOMORES decorate college building for Thanksgiving Day. DR. AND MRS. HOYT greet freshmen Dee Anna Caldwell and Sandy Walker during the faculty recep- tion. Registration, reception begin school year 20: AN INDISPENSABLE link in the registration line is Prof. Gilbert’s work at the fees desk. DURING Open House, the dorm rooms are judged by the faculty for decorating originality; the fellows form their own judging committee. SHERRY FLANIGAN regis- ters her brother, Tim, one of the 184 high schoolers visiting Grace campus. High school and frosh welcomes differ MATT DILLON and Nancy Kent serve the high school visitors — and a seminary fellow, Bill Cruver. GARY POLZEL SYMBOLIZES the freshmen class: de- jected today, woebegone tomorrow, victorious over the sophs the day after. Kantzer speaks, frosh win at retreat Defeat for the juniors in the baseball game, worse defeat for the sophomores in the Beanie Bowl were the sports results at the fall retreat at Lake Wawasee. In the faculty-married men’s base- ball game Dave Gilbert, umpire, kept the home plated dusted by frequently appling a frosh beanie to it. However, despite Dean Kreigbaum’s efforts, the faculty won. Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, Wheaton’s chairman of philosophy and Bible, advocated being “sold out to God.” ON THE BRISK AUTUMN morning of the fall retreat, Al Hutton, former student body chaplain, brings a thought-provoking message from God’s Word. DAN HAMMERS PLAYS his ukelele and sings ballads about the freshmen for Karen Bloom. THE FRESHMAN GIRLS Tug-o-War team is all washed up. Students are constantly active LINDA MOORE, Miriam Ash- man, and Carol Toirac sing on their tiptoes because the straw tickles their feet. 28 “A quarter? What do you mean a quarter? It’s worth twenty-six cents at least,”’ insists Al Hutton at the Girls’ Glee Club auction. OM, G-Men, Monogram, Three R and Gentleme Bales of hay, fellows and gals dressed in color- ful western style set the mood for Sadie’s Roundup held in the gym, January 19. The W.R.A.-planned evening featured the Walt Disney film “So Dear to My Heart.” To follow the theme, the girls made original western-style neckerchiefs for their fellows. In the Sadie Hawkins tradition, Grace gals made fumbling but well-meaning efforts to open doors, hold coats and carry books. A freshman trio—Linda Moore, Carol Toirac, and Miriam Ashman—dressed barefoot and hobo style, entertained the amused audience. Throughout the year several well-attended co- recreational parties were sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. Membership in the newly-formed Monogram Club of W.R.A. requires at least sixty points gained through sports participation. This group made 200 WRA MEMBERS who are also eligible to belong to the arrows for the school’s athletic department. newly-formed Monogram club are seated: Carol Riche- son, Loreen Summers, Louise Hancock, secretary- treasurer; Virginia Riley, and standing: Carole McCol- lum, Yvonne Messner, adviser; and Susan Weigle, presi- dent. WRA OFFICERS are Carol Richeson, president; Sharon chairman; Yvonne Messner, advisor; Susie Coon, treas- Staiger, vice-president; Carolyn Peters, secretary; Char- urer, and Rosie Ash, prayer captain. Linda Kidder, mis- lotte Henning, social chairman; Ethel Spahr, publicity sing from the picture, is the awards chairman. 30 | ssociations form 1962 marked the formation of G-men and the Seminary Wooster Road Running, Racquet, and Rugby Athletic Association with its subsidiary organization, the Kosciusko County Gentlemen’s Association of Co-ordinated Calesthentics. G-men were responsible for the homecoming pep rally and Lancy’s appearance. Membership requirements in the WRRRRAA are that one must be athletic, be of sound mind and body, and be a bachelor. Co-ordination is not a prerequisite. The Gentlemen’s Association for married men exists only for opposition, being upheld, maintained, propelled, and run by the seminary bachelors. LEADING THE G-MEN are lettermen Roland Fletcher, vice-president; Dan Pacheco, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Gilbert, president. CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE WRRRRAA are, first row: John Miller, soc- cer advisor; Professor S. Herbert Bess, seminary fellow; James Nesbitt, fac- ulty consultant and major domo; James Renick, the Shin; second row: Alan Beal, Stilts; David Watson, the Head; Ronald Fisher, Scorekeeper; Gerald Butler, the Bear. Missing from the group, which won three out of four rugby games by forfeit, is Edner Alphonse Jeanty, foreign advisor. THE GENTLEMEN ARE Robert Paswaters, Howard Snively, Danny “The Boot’ Eshleman, Dick Mc- Carthy, Ed Mensinger, Ivan Fel- ton, and Professor Whitcomb, ad- visor. FRENCH CLUB president, Roger Shaull; treasurer, Marna Secaur, and secretary Carol Toirac consult with the club advisor, Jim Nesbitt. a 4 peat . 32 SPANISH CLUB president, Skip Michael, center, dis- cusses future policies with his committee members, Mark Carey, advisor John Miller, Judy Wingate, and Chuck Yager. SIGMA TAU THETA, a new club on campus, is headed by Don Farner, executive committee member; Tim Farner, vice-president; Sandy Simpson, secretary; Toni Kut- ler, executive committee member, and Ralph Green, president. THE CURRENT AFFAIRS discussion group covers ma- jor items of current interest. re established MMUNIS aN x purely (pardon the . The Student Education Association was organ- ep tees) ized under the direction of Lowell Bennett, presi- dent; Carolyn Bauman, vice-president; Hulleta Carey, secretary, and Dr. Norman Uphouse, advisor. The Anti-Communist Discussion Group was or- ganized to teach the true nature of communism. To do this, tapes, books, pamphlets, free litera- ture and discussions were used. Of these seven groups, the most recent to be organized is the Young Republicans Club. January 23, Major William E. Mayer spoke authoritatively to one thousand on communist brain- washing. Saturday, March 17, five hour-long speaking sessions interspersed with films formed the Free- dom Seminar. Mr. W. P. Strube, Jr., vice-president of the Christian Anti-communism Crusade, con- ducted this seminar. |W. P. STUBE JR. spoke on “The Heart, Mind and Soul of Communism” in the sessions lasting from 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. THE SEMINARY Student Council officers sitting are Bob Mundy, secretary; Lee Dice, president; Charles Zim- merman, vice-president; Jack Cahill, treasurer. Standing are James Renick, middler president; Raymond Enten- man, junior president; Ivan Felton, social chairman; Ron- nie Thompson, chaplain, and Sherwood Durkee, senior president. Councils guide growth, pursue projects THE COMBINED Dorm Sen- ate is composed of Jeanine Swetlic; Karen Grubb, prayer chairman; Eileen Avery; Luke Kauffman; Margie Turner, secretary; Larry Mohler, president; Doug Custer, vice- president; and Charlotte Henning. Missing from the picture is Ross Carey, social chairman. OFFICERS of the College Stu- dent Council are Roger Shaull, chaplain; Dave Mil- ler, social chairman; Margie Turner, secretary; Knute Lar- son, president; Garry Butt, vice-president, and Jim Brundage, treasurer. SAM RAYBURN 47H Oistaict, TEXas Che Speaker's Rooms House of Representatives WS Washington, B.C. Bonham, Texas September 30, 1961 Mr. Knute Larson, President Student Council Grace Theological Seminary Winona Lake, Indiana Dear Mr. Larson: I have your letter asking my advice on how young people can best accomplish their desires and ambitions for success. At an early date in life a young man should make up his mind on the profession or avocation he intends to follow, and then bend every energy to that point. J made up my mind early in life that I wanted to go into public life and the second time I ever voted, when I was 24 years of age, I was running for a seat in the Texas Legislature. In my third term there, when I was 29 years of age, I was elected Speaker of the House. In 1912 I was elected to Congress from the Fourth Congressional District of Texas, and have been a member ever since, having served longer in the House than any other man in the history of the United States. I am now in my 48th year as a member of the United States House of Representatives. I wanted to be Speaker of the House, so on September 16, 1940, after the death of Speaker Bankhead, I was elected. I have been Speaker ever since, except when the Republicans controlled the SO0th Congress, from 1947 until 1949, and the O3rd Congress, from 1953 to 1955. In September of this year I com- pleted 17 years as Speaker, and on June 12, 1961, I had served as Speaker twice as long an any other man in history. Henry Clay served 8 1 3 years as Speaker of the House. Every American boy and girl should study United States history and government. I say this because I know the more you know about the United States history and government the more loyal you will be to it, because there is no other government in the world where people have the freedoms that they have in the United States of America. Energy must go along with ability. There is not so much difference in the native ability of people because most of them have good common sense. It is what they do with it. Therefore, remember this, that the fellow at the next desk, the next office, the next profession or the next business, has as much ability as you have, and he is going to beat you to the goal if he works harder than you do. Ability without energy and purpose amounts to little. I trust that this will give you some light on my philosophy. With every good wish to you, I am Sinceyely yours, Assistant Editor ............eeeceee+ee-- Dave Gilbert Reporters ...........0++eeeeeeeee02--- Miriam Ashman Lou Ellen Baker, Dave Miller, Linda Moore, Nelda Snyder Layout: Miriam Ash- man, Daryl Armentrout Typist: Judy Mensinger, Carol Mensinger Sounding forth Editor 6 oi cic cose see te ee bene cal ccie eee LeELPVAVURILE Circulation: Liz And- lauer, Nancie Belt Business Megr.: Larry DeArmey The school publications, the Sounding Board, its paper, and The Grace, its yearbook, require desire and ingenuity. Aside from learning techniques of reporting, layout, and business management, the staffs grow to know and to appreciate each other. There were those Tuesday evenings every other week when the Sounding Board went to press. Two o’clock in the morning finally saw the paper com- pleted and the staff's energy depleted. There were those philosophical debates inter- _spersed with work. Repeated instructions were necessary because of the background ‘‘mood”’ music. Egotistical idyosyncracies of the staff resulted in humorous injections of cut line ideas into the conversation. Publications advisor, Miss Norris, surprised the staff frequently with chocolate chip cookies or banana nut bread. Then there was the time the darkroom flooded with water, overflowing into the chemistry room, and dripping to the stage below. Yes, progress was made in spite of these things. Business Mgr.: Dwight Photographer: Phil Baker Jones Editors cciicicies ce oe tee oles eislviei aeisiee wees « JOYCe Baker Layout Ed. ..............+++++--+--- Gene Lambright Typist: Toni Kutler Typist: Margie Lyle EDWARD VAN REMOOR- TEL conducted the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra for our last concert series of this season. Concerts create cultural appreciation MISS GLORIA ALIANI and Mr. Williard Diard, a hus- band and wife team, pre- sented a joint concert on Janurary 12,in the Winona Lake Auditorium. bass for the Metropoli opera, performed in a Con- JEROME HINES, cert series an tan singer d addressed the student body via tape recording. concen- JEROME HINES trates on an answer to Dave ion. interview quest . s 2 ilbert G 39 MARCIA HULLIBERGER has excelled in music. She is a member of the traveling choir and a member of the girls’ quartet that travels to churches on many week- ends. This summer the quartet will represent the college in the Eastern states. Her scholastic abilities are also quite notable. 40 Eight campus leaden; KNUTE LARSON, who for three years has been a class president and a dormitory officer, is student body presi- dent this year. A speech major, he has been active in dramatic and speech activities of the school and was edi- tor of the Sounding Board in his junior year. For two years he was a varsity basketball team member. isted in Who’s Who LOWELL BENNETT has been outstanding in the college intramural athletic program and this year helped direct the program. He has also participated in Christian serv- ice and speech activities. As a member of the ’62 class, he has led the class as president, and was this year the first president of SEA on campus. 4] DOROTHY ENGELBERTH, a graduate of North Webster High School, has been especially active in the music de- partment of the college. Besides being a member of the traveling choir each year, she sings with a girls’ quartet that has traveled extensively. She also received recognition for her scholastic achievement. In three years of winter instruction and summer school, she completed four years of study. Scholarship is demande! ROGER SHAULL is student body chaplain this year. He has done outstanding work in dramatics including the part of Lincoln in ‘“‘Love Is Eternal’? and Papa in “I Re- member Mama,” and this spring has been chosen to head the cast in the 1962 production, ‘Smilin’ Through.” EILEEN AVERY has been active in publications as chief typist for the Grace Sounding Board and the Grace Journal. She has been a member of the make-up ‘crew for several college plays. Twice Eileen was a Homecom- ing queen attendant. She is also a dormitory officer. sf these seniors 1 it } i I GENE LAMBRIGHT, a graduate of Goshen High School, has been especially active in the College World Missions Fellowship. He is also a member of the 1962 yearbook staff. Appearing in college dramatic productions, helping in his class as an officer, and participating in dormitory leadership are some of his qualifications. 43 -MARJORIE TURNER is president of the Women’s Dor- mitory and is secretary of the College Student Council. She was secretary of her class and president of the Wo- men’s Glee Club during her junior year. Marjorie served two years as a Christian service group teacher and as a member of the mixed chorus. THE CAST of “Our Hearts were Young and Gay”: Phil ning, Carolyn Peters,Judy Rager, Linda Moore, Ross Jones, Judy Mensinger, Terry White, Lois Cale, Evelyn Carey, Dave Miller, Jim Morrison, Dan Hammers, and Brubaker, Dave Dombek, Jackie Akers, Charlotte Hen- Gary Pozel. THE CAST gapes as the window washer, Phil Jones, tries a bucket on for size. iresent play TERRY WHITE shows he knows the value of the re- freshing refresher. LOIS CALE is the only one ignoring the script and posing for the camera. 45 ee a x 7 Seminary and College banquets are Social highlights “HAVE YOU EVER tried to walk on a leg which was asleep—sorta’ uncomfortable isn’t it??? Prof. Ogden and Dave Miller seemed to have each acquired a pair of in- dependent’ hands. Prof’s points out some joke he has told while Dave’s find it hard to swallow. DR. SIMPSON, President of Fort Wayne Bible College, ad- dresses his remarks to those attending the 1961 Seminary Senior Banquet. This banquet was held May 12 at Miller’s Restaurant in Goshen. THE THANKSGIVING BAN- QUET along with the service that evening was a seasonal highlight. CHARLES BEARINGER discusses future plans with while waiting for the commencement service to begin Seminary fellows, Howard Mayes and Gordon Austin, in the Winona Lake Christian Assembly Auditorium. Sixty-four were graduated in 1961 Rey. Kenneth Teague, from Roanoke, Virginia, brought was given by Dr. William Kerr of Hinson Memorial Bap- the Baccalaureate message. The commencement address tist Church in Seattle, Washington. 47 THE CHEERLEADERS catch a glimpse of Lancy coming and cheer him on. Lancy, displays, queen, tourn) RICK AUXT, freshman vice-president, receives the Best Building Decoration award from Chuck Henry, Alumni Presi- c ED o JEANINE SWETLIC, Su- san Coon, and _ KEileen Avery are the Homecoming Queen candidates escorted by Knute Larson, Dwight Baker, and Terry Kirk- patrick. ‘fine Homecoming THE FEARLESS KNIGHT, Lancy, sweeps his domain, then leads the Lancer Prance through Winona Lake. Thanksgiving weekend kept students busy with | college homecoming activities. Members of each college class constructed unique displays which were placed on the West- minster Hotel, the college building, the semi- nary building, and the gym. These displays were made of facial tissues, napkins, crepe paper and tin. . The winning efforts of the freshman class were a huge frosh beanie and a graduation cap on the seminary lawn along with dummies of basketball players. Sophomores chose to mount a replica of the Grace seal on the college building, while the sen- iors turned the gym into a Christmas gift. ““Rocket- ing to Victory” was the juniors’ theme at the hotel. A G-Men sponsored pep rally, around the leap- ing flames of a bonfire, was followed by a student march throughout town behind a Winona firetruck. Saturday night at the basketball game, Charles Henry, new college alumni president, presented Queen Jeanine with a spray of red roses and a plaque. Jeanine was crowned by the 1961 Homecom- ing Queen, Jane Lynn Lelle. New college alumni officers are Charles Henry, president; Terry Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Elener Norris, secretary, and Eddie Blue, treas- urer. 50 CARROLL Denton, caught in the motion of shooting the basketball. JUDY Rager, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, leads a cheer during half- time. Lancers set Records, some Good and some bad DAN PACHECO, Bob Halli- well, and open-mouthed Jan Gilbert watch the play, while Tom Horney watches the camera. OUR BASKETBALL squad—First row: manager Jim Lortz, Adam Karbula, Bill DeBoer, Carroll Denton, Daniel Pacheco, Larry Bibler. Second row: Coach Messner, Noel Hoke, Jan Gilbert, Levon Harmon, Doug Custer, Dave Gilbert, Chet Kammerer, and manager Bob Parker. COSTES, The team huddle for their pre-game prayer. Chet Kammerer sets new stal 2 coring record Ee When basketball came to Grace in 1952, the team was labeled the ‘““Ambassadors”’ by the stu- dent body. When the seminary squad became a separate team, they retained the name “Ambas- sadors,’ and the newly-formed all-college team became the “Lancers.” Ten years after its beginning, a sophomore mem- ber, Chet Kammerer, defies the state scoring rec- ord and pushes it thirty-two points beyond the for- mer 700 mark. When Chet broke this record the game had to be stopped while officials cleared the floor of paper streamers and confetti. Some of the seven school records Chet set in- clude getting 283 field goals, making 166 of 235 free throws attempted, grabbing 245 rebounds, and making 4] points in one game (Tri-State). Mid-Central Conference records he shattered are total points (217 in conference games); best average, 27.1; field goals, 84; free throws, 49. CHET KAMMERER, 52, shows the form that won him the state scoring record with 732 points. DESPITE A CERTAIN amount of opposition, the ball is up for a lay in. 54 Ambassadors Are victors; Bandits disband CHARLEY YAGER, 50, attempts to shoot his way into the clear. - FOR THE SEMINARY TEAM, Knute Larson hooks a shot past the opposition player’s outstretched arms. TOBY KIDDER, 43, pours on the steam for the Semi- nary team. PAT PATTERSON, Lou- ise Hancock, Miriam Ashman, and captain Laurel Johnson form the new junior varsity cheerleading squad. Spreading animated enthusiasm THE CHEERLEADERS are doing their utmost to enliven the game. VARSITY cheerleaders, modeling new uniforms, are captain Judy Rager, Barb Hindman, Linda Moore, Jackie Akers and Carol Toirac. Three of the girls are freshman. 3)7 RIK AUXT declines to bite on a ball, low and outside. Enthusiasm is oreater than victories THE BASEBALL team 1961 —First row: Gary Mohler, Rolland Fletcher, Bill Starrett, Mike Kingery, Dan Pacheco; second row: Dave Wingard, Larry Mohler, John Spruance, Melvin Baker; third row: Coach Mes- 58 sner, Chuck Miller, Charles Yager, Chet Kammerer, Larry Bibler, Dave Willig, Dick Harstine, and Man- ager Bob Hudson. ne ae ee ee JAN AND DAVE Gilbert, kneeling, Bob Halliwell, Dave Wingard and Rolland Fletcher compose the tennis team. Racqueteers defeated in second season DAVE GILBERT serves to Rolland Fletcher during a tennis practice session. o a) s os fa Z, == =) x = =) a fa om o = ® © om = 5) rs ke - | ° - e ® =) | ° fox Q = 2 ao) ] 3S oS A Lal o Ps March ims in Track practice beg jumpers. checks for high E Ps 3s ee ica) na i ) =) al Ba Z. = B nary fellow, possible ion it ion gets underway de compet i Girls’ intramurals intramural volleyball Ss action. a ge ae E 2 se af om ; os in Aa FURIOUS IS THE action and excitement apace, when the Women’s Reactionary Act | f Enlarged faculty an¢ INDISPENSABLE INSTRUCTION ....... 64 wreased facilities advance academics “Knowledge always desires increase: it is like fire, which must first be kindled by some external agent, but which will afterward propagate itself.” Academic ideals... Which cannot be changed or diminished. “A Bible-centered curriculum . And an expository preaching and teaching ministry” Stated purposes... “For the high and holy ministry of true education, For the impartation Of the changeless truths of the Christian faith, For the exposition of the written Word of God.” Expanding... Our scopes of knowledge, thought and experience, In areas which are keeping apace, In areas which are forging ahead, Through instruction, Through personal participation, Through disciplined study, Enlarging... Our facilities By accumulation of over 25,000 library books, By the renovation of the Byers fine arts building, By the acquisition of science laboratory equipment. PERSONAL PARTICIPATION .......... 66 DISCIPLINED DILIGENCE ............ 68 63 Faculty imparts indispensable instruction PROF. STEFFLER selects a slide to illustrate his art appreciation lecture. 64 a MRS. HAMILTON’S behind-the-scenes work supplies us with essential reference materials. 65 Study requires disciplined diligence ... DELV NG DEEPER ... studies have a way of placing a barricade between student and world. PY Mea asain RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Biblical History and archeology fascinates Hazel Snyder and Larry Mohler. 68 he dice A SEMINARY FELLOW, Clay Hudson, reflects upon the application of his studies to his own life. ..-. 18 a continuous process TONI KUTLER finds that after research, writing, and rewriting, comes. typing and retyping. THE FRENZIED SEARCH for an illusive coat, the crunch of a cracked um- brella, the sudden squeak of a wet shoe, familiar on a rainy day. arning practical | POISE AND PRECISION will mark Luke Kauffman’s de- livery because of his patience in practice now. -_ ee CHARLOTTE RYNER’S harmony lessons gave her ade- quate preparation for composing the words and music for the Missionary Conference theme, ‘‘Some Have Not.”’ PD use the whole of one’s self DOUG CUSTER catches up on all the Fairy Tales his mother forgot to read to him by pouring over them for Children’s Literature class. ith two parts B, adds four drops of X to get EXPLOSION E. DAN HAMMERS mixes two parts A w 10), it ly when amb : ending on 74 MARNA SECAUR tests her language French newspaper. Im a ill by keeping up with current sk events tases 75 ADMINISTRATION 76 4 cquaintances is tncreased as Grace gTOws “If a man does not make new acquaintances, as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man, Sir, should keep his friendship in constant repair.” The development of lasting friendships . . . As thirty tobagganers had hiliarious tun at Pokagan, As the girls sang over McKee Courts back fence, As “Little David” sang to 150 at the Christmas sing, And as “‘Fall Much” consoled icy sidewalk victims, Evidence of numerical expansion... As the seminary enrollment Of 39 in 1937 was multiplied four times by 1950, The three degrees granted in 1938 Were the first of 560 in the past twenty-five years, As the two-year college Begun in 1948, has grown into a four-year one, Graduating about 300 in the nine years Of the four-year college existence. As the combined faculty Has been enlarged this year By three full-time and seven part-time members From 1937 to 1962... From a seminary with two professors, To an institution with 2 schools and 6 faculty in °48, To 1962 with a combined faculty of forty-one. BAGUUTY ..2....... 01 SEMINARY.......... 88 COULEGER. .. .-2+ soo iad ne TESTES — | 78 ars as president DR. ALVA J. McCLAIN, figuring prominently in the founding of Grace Theological Seminary, has been its president during the twenty-five years of existence. This dignified and snowy-haired man of keen theological insight also has served as president of Grace College since its genesis. Throughout these twenty-five years, Dr. McClain has been encouraged by his wife, who served without remu- neration for fourteen years as financial secretary of the school. He charges Grace students with the words of Paul in II Timothy. Be strengthened in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. And the things which thou hast heard from me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. Take they part in suffering hardship, as a good solidier of Christ Jesus. No soldier on service entangleth himself in the affairs of this life; that he may please him who enrolled him as a soldier. And if also a man contend in the games, he is not crowned, except he have contended lawfully. The husbandman that laboreth must be the first to partake of the fruits. Consider what I say; for the Lord shall give thee under- standing in all things. Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, of the seed of David, according to my gospel. . . Faithful is the saying: For if-we died with Him, we shall also live with Him: If we endure, we shall also reign with Him: If we shall deny Him, He also will deny us: If we are faithless, He abideth faithful; for He cannot deny Himself... Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth. II Timothy 2:1-8, 11-13, 15 (ASV) US Administrative changes, _ Addition of dean Mark 1961-62 By holding theology class four—instead of the usual three—days a week while he was here, Dr. McClain had time to rest and write in Florida for | two and a half months. | Dr. Hoyt crowded conferences from Canada to Georgia to California into his busy schedule as H dean and teacher. Other administrative committee member, Dr. | Kent, Sr., ‘held the fort’? while Dr. Ogden covered | 5050 miles on a two-month trip to churches in © eight states. While he was visiting churches, Miss Schnitt- jer’s girls surprised her with cake, ice cream, a white wool dress, and jewelry for her birthday. Dean Kriegbaum became acquainted with the fellows at the stag get-togethers held at his home in the early part of the school year. Dean...........22++e0++e+--- Herman A. Hoyt, Th. D. -: Executive Vice-President ....... William A. Ogden, D.D. Registrar .................- HomerA. Kent, Sethe D. | i 80 E. WILLIAM MALE, Ed.M., COLLEGE DEAN Christian Education, Psychology: college, semi- nary curriculum committee; teacher education committee; Seminary summer school committee; Grace Journal business committee; Seminary senior class advisor; Deans’ committee; interim pastor. AVA L. SCHNITTJER, A.M., M.R.E., DEAN OF WOMEN English, Speech: Deans’ committee; Dorm Sen- ate advisor; W.M.F. joint-advisor; play director; Audio-visual committee; American Assoc. of Uni- versity Women; Christian Assoc. of Deans of Wo- men, vice-president; CADW Headlines editor. HOMER A. KENT, JR., Th.D., SEMINARY DEAN New Testament, Greek: Seminary catalog commit- tee, Athletic committee. 8] ARNOLD R. KRIEGBAUM, Th.M., DEAN OF MEN Bible: freshman class advisor; Christian Servy- ice committee; admissions and scholarship com- mittee. ws me tse e+ — + JAMES L. BOYER, Th.D. Greek: administrative committee; National Defense Loan com- mittee; audio-visual aid committee; athletic committee; Inter- College council on aged and aging; Sigma Tau Theta advisor; Pre-Seminary advisor. = JOHN C. WHITCOMB, JR., Th.D. Old Testament: post-graduate studies director; Seminary chapel committee; critical monograph committee; Grace Journal manag- ing editor; catalog committee; summer school committee. Faculty grows in language and Bible depts. -S. HERBERT BESS, Th. M. Hebrew: critical monograph committee chairman; post-gradu- ate seminar leader; library committee. HOBART E. FREEMAN, Th.M., Th.D. Old Testament: Seminary chapel, Conference committees; Grace Journal manuscript editor. JAMES H. NESBITT, A.B. French: Sunday School teacher; Wooster Road Running, Rac- quet and Rugby Association, faculty liaison director. JAMES R. RENICK, A.B. French: modern language recording laboratory planning com- mittee; Wooster Road Running, Racquet and Rugby Association charter member. EDNER A. C. JEANTY, A.B. French: translator for Free Methodist Publishing House; Euro- pean prayer band, nursing home visitation. JOHN E. MILLER, B.D. Spanish: Spanish club advisor: pulpit supply: Pierceton Mexi- can home visitation; Warsaw night school Spanish teacher; Running, Racquet and Rugby Assoc. Extra-curriculars keep profs busy Attending committee meetings, producing plays, and lecturing on Communism filled spare moments of the faculty. Momentous occurrences kept classes sparkling. Students jokingly picketed “Barney” Poland’s public discussion class with signs advocating more coffee breaks and no lengthy assignments. A cold, and persistent, cat repeatedly wandered into Mr. Renick’s 7:30 A.M. French class, only to be shoved into the “‘little room across the hall.” An alert student noted that in the span of ten minutes Professor Gilbert took his glasses off forty- six times. 83 RALPH W. GIBLERT, A.M., B.D. English: assistant to registrar; admissions and scholarship com- mittee; curriculum and catalog committee member; production mer. of plays. ELENER R. NORRIS, A.M. English, Journalism: teacher education committee secretary; library committee; high school day committee chairman; admis- sions committee; yearbook, newspaper advisor; audio-visual aid committee; news bureau director. LAWRENCE W. POLAND, A.B. Speech: Kosciusko County Young Republicans membership committee; Anti-Communist study group; Sunday School teacher; intramurals. DONALD A. GARLOCK, A.B. Play Production. R. WAYNE SNIDER, Th.M. athletic committee chairman: chairman; Twentieth Century extra-curricular com- Affairs club advisor. History: mittee RONALD O. HENRY, A.B. History: sports publicity director; Grace Lancer statistician; high school day committee; alumni project committee. NORMAN E. HOSTETLER, M.A.T. t'nglish: chapel committee, library committee. Professors used various methods to enlighten and to sustain the interest of students. Music students toured the musical instrument companies of Elkhart on September 29. The “‘mor- gue” and the microfilm file of newspapers in- trigued Grace journalists as they toured Fort Wayne Newspapers, Inc. The Chicago Museum of National History, the Planetarium and the Museum of Science and Industry fascinated the science stu- dents. French auctions were the scene of the exchange of dictionaries, books and pamphlets with French money. Faculty dinners were three-times-a-semester oc- currences. Ham was served at the first faculty din- ner at North Webster’s new M and M Restaurant. Prof. Messner spoke on “‘The Place of Competitive Sports in the Christian School.” A “Grace first” occurred November 11, when the faculty dinner was Jefferson school’s fish fry. Dr. Kent Jr. read a paper on the text of the New Testament. The Student-Leader Faculty Retreat opened with the keynote address by Dr. McClain “‘Making Our Unity Vital” at the Winona Hotel, Tuesday, Septem- ber 5. DONALD E. OGDEN, A.M., B.D. Music: College chapel committee chairman; Teacher Education com- mittee; Lakeland Civic Music Assoc., executive vice-president; music, youth director; interim pastor. ALVA W. STEFFLER, B.D. Art: admissions commit- tee; school advertising, church organist. A ee MRS. BEVERLY KENT, A.B. Voice: Sunday School teacher. _JOHN G. MARTIN, A.B., M.R.E. Music Education: pep band director. JAMES E. LYNN, Mus.B. Music: Oratorio Society director. MRS. NANCY LACKENS, B.F.A. Art Education. 84 They teach formulas CHARLES E. HENRY, A.B. Conservation: Grace College Alumni Association, president. RICHARD G. MESSNER, A.B., B.D. Bible, Athletics: varsity baseball, basketball coach; extra-cur- ricular committee; G-Men club advisor. MRS. YVONNE J. MESSNER, A.B. Physical Education: W.R.A. advisor; Monogram club advisor. LLOYD WOOLMAN, A.M. Physical Education: Christian Service director; self-study com- mittee; sophomore class advisor; tennis, Seminary basketball, College track coach; pulpit supply. 85 and strategy JESSE D. HUMBERD, A.M., B.D. Math: self-study committee; curriculum-catalog committee; College summer school director; Warsaw Science Fair commit- tee. ROBERT E. LACKENS, B.S. Economics: Sunday School teacher. CARL E. CRIPE, A.B. Science: Sunday School teacher; intramurals. DANIEL J. McCARTHY, M.D. Anatomy: fellow, American College of Pedic Surgeons; Podiatric general practice. — SN a ND I LIE a Soa eh pa a a me Ran ll a Ral i nL a alll They teach teachers to teach Dr. Norman Uphouse, the smiling man carrying a little black “reminder” book, does much more than impart practical knowledge in education classes. He has several hobbies, at least theoretically, which include raising angus calves and strawberries. Other faculty members have hobbies ranging from beekeeping to flying. Dr. Kent, Jr. enjoys photography and philately. Sharing his interest in photography is Dr. Whit- comb. There are some like Ron Henry who prefer the spectator sports and others such as Larry Poland who participate in intramural sports and Prof. Wool- NORMAN H. UPHOUSE, Ed.D. man who goes golfing whenever possible. Education: self-study committee; Teacher Education commit- Miss Norris and Mrs. Messner both enjoy one tee; Student Education Association advisor: college junior class common hobby sewing advisor. ; : In his spare time, to make words rhyme, Edner- Jeanty composes poetry. Al Steffler lists record collecting as his hobby while cabinet making and carpentry fill Dr. Boyer’s relaxation time. Prof. Snider relaxes by garden- ing Prof. Male’s hobbies are, in the order of im- portance, eating, sleeping, and being father to the world’s only all-girl Male quartet. MRS. MIRIAM UPHOUSE, GRADUATE PHILADEL- PHIA COLLEGE OF BIBLE Health, Nutrition MRS. LAURA HUMBERD, B.S., A.B. Elementary Education: public school teacher, second grade; Sunday School consultant. BENJAMIN A. HAMILTON, A.M., Th.D. | Assistant Librarian: library committee. MRS. MABEL C. HAMILTON, M.R.E., A.M. Librarian: library committee, Teacher Education committee. 86 Financial Secretary ................++.+.+.+ Dorcas Beam Bookkeeper..............2.++++-+.+.- Anna Yasenich Office Manager ..................... Carolann Oswald Receptionist ............00eeeeeeeee+- Joyce AShman Recorder .........eeeeeeccceeeeeees Janet Brushwood Caretaker ........cccccecccccesesceessss George Cone INiiKsei ieee eee cee ences cccseaescteecs Palsy Engle Nurse eee tent hice tas Gece ecscse eee d. Millie Cooley 87 RON GRAEF, TREASURER; Ed Mensinger, secretary; Brad Moore, social chairman; Sherwood Durkee, presi- 88 dent; John Davis, chaplain, and Ken Koontz, vice-presi- dent represent a class of future missionaries and pastors. IVAN E. FELTON, B.D. B.B.E. Columbia Bible College Student Council activity director 3. ROBERT L. FIRL, B.D. A.B. Grace College Transfer, Dallas Theological Seminary Christian Service 2, pastor 3. I Thessalonians 5:24 I Timothy 1:12 JOHN A. CAHILL, B.D. A. B. Wheaton College Isaiah 41:10 Treasurer, class 1,2, Council 3; pastor 3; basketball. GEORGE R. CHRISTIE, B.D. A.B. Michigan State University Philippians 1:21 Sunday School teacher 1,2, superintendent 4; youth director 1, 38 IDWS), Ghiveenae Ih, 745 By ROBERT N. CLATER, B.D. Graduate, Philadelphia College of the Bible Job 23:10 Pastor 1,2,3,4; Men’s chorus 1,2; Student Pastors’ Fellowship. JOHN J. DAVIS, B.D. A.B. Trinity College Joshua 24:14 Class chaplain. LEE H. DICE, B.D. B.S. lowa State University Psalm 37:5 Student Council vice-president 2, president 3; student pastorate 3, Sunday School teacher 2, jail work 1; Seminary male chorus 1; Student Pastors’ Fellowship 3. SHERWOOD V. DURKEE, B.D. A.B. Grace College Philippians 3:10 Class vice-president 1, president 3; Sunday School superintend- ent 2, pastor 3. RONALD W. GRAEF, B.D. B.B.A. Fenn College I Corinthians 1:18 Class vice-president 2, treasurer 3; Men’s chorus 1; Student Pastors’ Fellowship 3; pastor 3. RONALD O. HENRY, B.D. A.B. Grace College Philippians 4:13 Sunday School teacher 1,2,3,4; class president 1; banquet committee 2; Bible study class teacher 4. 89 eee SE EE eee KENNETH D. KOONTZ, B.D. A.B. Grace College Philippians 4:13 Christian Service 1,2; W.M.F. 1, 2,3; pastor 3; class vice-presi- dent 3; class nominating committee 2, 3. ROBERT E. LACKENS, B.D. Ohio State University II Corinthians 5:17 Miami University, B.S., Sunday School teacher 2, 4. EDWARD B. MENSINGER, B.D. A.B. Grace College Proverbs 3:5, 6 Class secretary 2,3; pastor 1,2,3; W.M.F. prayer band 1, 2, 3; Men’s chorus pianist 2; Student Pastors’ Fellowship 1,3 sec. 1. ESTHER M. MOELLER, B.D. A.B. Grace College Psalm 27:14 Child Evangelism class 2, 4; Sunday School teacher 1, 3; Student Council secretary 2. BRAD E. MOORE, M.R.E. B.S. Taylor University II Timothy 2:2 World Missions Fellowship president 2; class social chairman 2,3; prayer band leader 2; youth leader 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. MUNDY, B.D. A.B. Fort Wayne Bible College Philippians 4:19 Student Council secretary 3; Gospel team 1, youth director 1, 2; Mens’ chorus 1; church music 1, 2, 3. ger ee ee 90 JAMES H. NESBITT, B.D. A.B. Princeton University Psalm 68:19 W.M.F. prayer group leader 1,2,3 officer 2; French instructor 2,3; class president 2; Christian Service director 1, 2. ROBERT W. PASWATERS, B.D. A.B. Northwestern College I Peter 1:7 Central, Western Seminaries; Sunday School teacher 2,3: pastor 2; choir 1,3; song leader 1, 2,3; basketball 1. MICHAEL J. VOLOVSKI, JR., B.D. A.B. Grace College Christian Service, nursing homes. DAVID S. WATSON, B.D. A.B. William Jennings Bryan College Transfer, Dallas Theological Seminary I Corinthians 15:58 RANDALL E. POYNER, B.D. A.B. Grace College Isaiah 26:3 Bible club sponsor 2,3; music, youth director 1,2,3: gospel team; class president 1. KENNETH E. RUSSELL, B.D. A.B. Grace College School photographer 1,2,3,4; Christian Service 1, 2,3. FREDERIC H. SHUSS, Th. Dip. B.S. Pennsylvania State University Proverbs 20:25 Transfer, Dallas Theological Seminary Christian Service 2,3; Church choir 2, 3. HOWARD M. SNIVELY, Th. Dip. Grace College Isaiah 12:2 Class chaplain 2; pastor 2,3; Sunday School teacher 1. SIMON T. TOROIAN, Th. Dip. Philadelphia School of the Bible Hebrews 11:8 Gospel team 1, Church visitation 2, Junior Church 2, 3, 4. LEE C. TURNER, B.D. A.B. Grace College Philippians 3:10 Indiana Business College, Senior Accounting diploma Pastor 1,2,3; Student Council chaplain 2; Student Pastors’ Fellow- ship 1,3 president 1; W.M.F. publicity 2; class social chair- man l. Middlers preach “trial” sermons, honor seniors ALVA GOOSEN, chaplain; Edgar Lovelady, vice-presi- dent; Alan Beal, secretary; James Renick, president, listen as John Schumacher, treasurer, adds his opinion to the discussion. Donald Fitchett, social chairman, is not present at the meeting. Alan Beal Larry Bentley Gerald Butler James Custer Jerry Day David Dilling Ronald Fisher Donald Fitchett P. ———— Ts The seminary class of 1963 exceeded their goal for the James Gribble Memorial High School Fund by $52, contributing $200. This additional amount was given to the delinquent college classes. These scholarly seminary fellows contributed heavily in manpower and injuries to the Wooster Road Running, Racquet and Rugby Athletic As- sociation. Dr. Whitcomb, the class advisor, suf- fered with a black toenail for several months. The class president, Jim Renick, was confined to bed after an encounter with Dan “‘Steel-toe’”” Eshleman. In spite of middler sermons, they found time for several social activities. Don Fitchett planned the class party held at the home of Dr. Whitcomb. The scene of the spring class party, April 7, was the apartment of Jim Lynn and Ken Holmes. Bill Schaffer and Paul Schumacher provided the special music at the Middler-Senior banquet held in the Winona Lake Auditorium, May 11. Rev. Mark Malles, pastor of the First Brethren Church o f Fort Wayne, spoke on “The Triumph of the Man of God,” taking his text from Philemon. Don Fitchett was the master of ceremonies for the banquet which was catered by the Eskimo Inn. = SS Ee ee | | | | or snea Alva Goosen John Gregory Kenneth Holmes Clay Hudson Edgar Lovelady James Paige Richard Powers Stanley Putnam James Renick John Schumacher Ralph Schwartz Ronald Smithgall Ron Thompson Jonathan Tompkins Wayne Tucker George Wallace James Walsh Charles Zimmerman 93 David Bartlett James Dowdy, Jr. Michael Funderburg James Lynn Daniel McCarthy Helen Olney Dale Phelps Seven are graduated with M.R.E. degrees THE SEMINARY fellows join Professor Gilbert in his ‘‘second office’ to help him sip coffee, soak doughnuts, and swap jokes. | | | | | t a a | = - a a as ees a + h _ Juniors meet Hebrew, collateral SEMINARY JUNIOR social chairman Ralph Hayes jok- ingly reminds secretary James Kennedy, chaplain Ross Epperley, president Raymond Entenman and treasurer John MeNeil that they are waiting for vice-president Larry Poland. Dwight Acomb Morgan Angliss Robert Babcock Ronald Bible Richard Brushwood Alva Buhler Robert Doom Raymond Entenman DS Hebrew, mid-term exams, collateral and more collateral placed a formidable, but challenging, task before the seminary juniors. Suspense gripped these scholars as they sat in Dr. Kent, Jr.’s class on Acts trying to figure out his pattern for recita- tion. After an hour of repeating the contents of each chapter, the class sighed in relief. In church denominational history class, stud- dents expected the usual true and false test after the completion of every one hundred pages. In preparation for future, but impending, mid- dler sermons, messages were taped in the Homilet- ics class. After the mid-term exams were completed, the juniors celebrated. In the party, one game’s ob- ject was to use alliterated sentences in typical Dr. Hoyt style. Also tales of embarrassing mo- ments kept the group in an uproar. Although there had been no official seat as- signments made, the junior class of one accord seated themselves in the left front section of chapel. However, there were a few who preferred further segregation. These sat in the “Bob Jones Row,” the first row of the chapel. Ross Epperley Daniel Eshleman Nelson Fay Sam Fowler Donald Freeman Ralph Hayes David Hocking Robert Hoffman Palmer Hohm Sidney Isaacson Edner Jeanty James Kennedy John Martin Richard McCarthy Derwood McIntosh Arthur McManus John McNeil Charles Merrin Robert Myers Henry Platt RANDY POYNER demon- strates his amazing power of concentration even when amid many distract- ing influences. oT, Larry Poland Gerrit Quelle Robert Ritchey Gerald Root Rollin Sandy Morris Stubblefield Benjamin Tollison Daryl Umbower Edward Wingard Richard Woodworth Jerry Young SENIOR OFFICERS Lowell Bennett, president; Hazel cil representative, enjoy chatting in Al Steffler’s home. Snyder, treasurer; Don Taylor, vice-president; Marcia Doug Custer, social chairman, and Gene Lambright, Hulliberger, secretary, and Eileen Avery, Student Coun- chaplain, are not pictured. 98 EVERETT D. CHILDRESS, A.B. History, Bible: pastor 4. CHARLES W. COBURN, A.B. History. KERMIT ANDERSON, A.B. History. EILEEN AVERY, B.S. Elementary Education: Student Council 3,4; Dorm Senate sec- retary 4; Women’s Dorm Senate co-social chairman 4; Sunday School teacher 1, 2,3; Sounding Boardtyping editor 3. LOWELL L. BENNETT, A.B. English: Dorm Senate vice-president 3; SEA president 4; intra- mural sport award 3, director 4; Student Council senior rep- resentative 4; class president 4. KAREN BLOOM, B.S. Elementary Education: choir 1; Christian Service 1, 2,3, 4; play production 3,4; Sounding Board ],2; W.R.A. 1,2. MAX E. BOLINGER, A.B. Math: basketball 3; Sunday School teacher 3, 4. JAMES M. BRUNDAGE, A.B. Social Studies: choir 1,2; Student Council treasurer 4; Christian Service 1, 2,3, 4, leader 2. SUSAN COON, B.S. Elementary’ Education: W.R.A. 2,3 sport head, treasurer 4; prayer captain 4; W.M.F. 3,4; Church choir, Sunday School teacher, co-youth director 3,4; Homecoming attendant 4. JESSIE CRUVER, B.S. Elementary Education: W.R.A. 2; Sunday School teacher, Train- ing Union leader 3, 4; J.V. cheerleader 1; yearbook staff 1; Chris- tian Service leader 2. DOUGLAS L. CUSTER, B.S. Elementary Education: basketball 1,2,3,4; track 3,4; foot- ball 1, 2,3; Christian Service 1, 2,3; choir 1,2; Dorm Senate 4; Boys’ Dorm Senate president 4; G-Men 4. JACK R. DIETRICH, B.S. Elementary Education. DOROTHY ENGELBERTH, B.S. Elementary Education: choir 2,3,4; Gospel Heirs 3,4; SEA 4. BONNIE FISHER, B.S. Elementary Education: Sunday School teacher 2, 4. EUGENE E. GOSSMAN, A.B. Math. RALPH W. GREEN, A.B. History: Sigma Tau Theta president 4; student pastorate 4. MICHAEL P. GRUBB, A.B Math: Christian Service 1,2,3,4; class chaplain 2; intramural sports l. A. LAVON HARMON, A.B. Physical Education: basketall 4. MARCIA HULLIBERGER, B.S. Elementary Education: choir 1,2,3,4, secretary 4; Gospel team 1, 2,3, 4; College octet 2; class treasurer 1, secretary 4: W.M.F. 1,4; W.R.A. 1. DARRYLL T. HUNTER, A.B. Christian Service 1,2; Sunday School teacher 1. 100 GENE R. LAMBRIGHT, A.B. Greek: Dorm Senate chaplain 3; W.M.F. vice-president 4; class treasurer 3, chaplain 4; Christian Service 1, 2, 3, 4. KNUTE LARSON, A.B. Speech: Student Council president 4; class president 1, 2, 3; basketball 1,2,3; Sounding Board editor 3; Sunday School teacher, youth work 1, 2, 3, 4. 101 ROBERT H. JUDAY, B.S. Elementary Education. GRACE KALTER, B.S. Elementary Education: Sunday School teacher 2, 3, 4. JANET KELLEY, B.S. Elementary Education: Sunday School teacher, B.Y.F. leader: class secretary 1,2: Student Council 3: Sounding Board 1, 2: choir 1, 2. RICHARD L. KELLEY, A.B. English: Sunday School teacher 2,3, 4; yearbook staff 3; Men’s chorus 3; Oratorio business manager 4; SEA 4; Sigma Tau Theta 4; play production 4. NANCY KIDDER, B.S. Elementary Education: W.R.A. 1,2,3; Christian Service 1,2. HOWARD W. KISER, A.B. English: pastor 4; Sounding Board staff 4. JUDY MANUEL, B.S. Elementary Education: Sunday School teacher 2, 3; play produc- tion 2,3, 4; SEA 4. CAROLE McCOLLUM, B.S. Elementary Education: W.R.A. 1, 2,3, 4; Gospel team 1; Mono- gram 4; play 2; yearbook staff 2. JUDY MENSINGER, A.B. English Comprehensive: Christian Service 1,2,4; play 3,4; Sounding Board staff 4; Girls’ chorus 3; W.M.F. 1,2, 3,4. EVELYN MERRIN, B.S. Elementary Education: choir 1, 2,3; W.R.A. 1, 2; yearbook staff 2: Sounding Board staff 2: play 3. RONALD J. METZGER, A.B. Bible: Child Evangelism director 4. DONALD E. MILLINGTON, A.B. Bible: W.M.F. 1, literature chairman 2, prayer band leader 2, 3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Christian Service 1,2,3,4,5; radio, recording technician 4, 5. FREDERICK W. PEDERSEN, B.S. Elementary Education: Youth for Christ worker 2. GENEVENE PIFER, A.B. Bible: Assistant Sunday School secretary 4. ROGER M. SHAULL, A.B. Greek: choir 1; W.M.F. 2,3, 4, vice-president 3; Student Coun- cil 3, chaplain 4; Colportage visitation 2, 3, 4; French club presi- dent 4. WILLIAM L. SHELBY, A.B. History: class chaplain 1; nursing homes 1, 2, pastor 3. 102 FRANCES L. SHIREY, B.S. Elementary Education. CHARLES E. SHORES, A.B. History. MARJORIE TURNER, B.S. Elementary Education: Student Council secretary 4; Dorm Sen- ate 4, prayer chairman 3; Dean’s assistant 3, Head assistant 4; Girls’ Dorm president 4; mixed chorus 1,2; Girls’ chorus 3, 4; W.R.A. president 1, 2. MARY JO WHITACRE, B.S. Elementary Education: Girls’ chorus 2; Child Evangelism 2, Sunday School teacher 3,4, nursing homes, youth work 4. DARRELL B. SIERS, A.B. English: Sunday School teacher; Skid Row Mission speaker; pep band; recording, sound engineer. ARLENE SMITH, B.S. Nursing: transfer, Cumberland Memorial Hospital; W.R.A. 3; W.M.F. 3, 4; Christian Service 4. HAZEL SNYDER, B.S. Elementary Education: W.R.A. 1,2, treasurer 2; Sunday School teacher 2,3; Sounding Board 2; class treasurer 4; W.M.F. 4. LOREEN SUMMERS, A.B. Physical Education: choir 1,2,3; Gospel team 1,2,3; W.R.A. 1,2, awards chairman 3, sports head 4; Sounding Board 2,3: Monogram 4. DONALD R. TAYLOR, A.B. Greek, History: intramural football 1,2; pep band 2,3; class vice-president 4; W.M.F. 1,3, prayer band leader 2; B.Y.F. leader 1, 2,3, 4; Junior Church 3, 4. JOYCE TAYLOR, B.S. Elementary Education: W.R.A. 1,2,3; W.M.F. 2, prayer band leader 3; Girls’ chorus 2, librarian 3, 4; trio 2; children’s director lmowae JANE WILLIAMS, A.B. Bible: transfer; SEA 4; play production 4. DAVID WILLIG, B.S. Science: basketball 1, baseball 2, 3, 4; jail work 1, 2,3, 4. intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; 103 a Vy nN mee) WOVEN CTEEET City | CHMYQIENN EVN INEw UN SS WCEIIURSSED � CyEEUEY: HYSEDRL WUT IPEDS TC 1IETIS FREESE, ens TT eh eee eeoeee TRUSTY oD Aw a Juniors meet Gribble goal first, fete senio GARRY BUTT, CHAPLAIN; Barbara Hindman, co-social chairman; Jerry Lelle, president; Jeanine Swetlic, stu- dent council representative; Joyce Baker, treasurer; Noel Hoke, vice-president; Carolyn Bauman, secretary, and David Miller, co-social chairman, have optimistic thoughts about their banquet. Elizabeth Andlauer Michael Bailey Joyce Baker Carolyn Bauman Dennis Beach June Beery Nancie Belt Romayne Bertram 104 A scavenger hunt, during the first weeks of the school term, required the juniors to obtain a lock of Prof. Henry’s hair, to ask Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas for a flower, to hear Prof. Ogden sing, to learn six Hebrew words from Dr. Bess. Dave 'Gilbert and Jerry Lelle presented a hard- wood sign lettered in Old English characters to Dr. Ogden. Now hanging over the entrance of the seminary auditorium, it reads: “‘Give unto the Lord the glory due unto His Name; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.” Although three of the original class entered nurses’ training last fall, six of the ten transfer stu- dents joining the ranks of the class of 1963 were nurses. Juniors Charlotte Henning, Ross Carey, Roland Fletcher, Bob Halliwell, and Dan Hankins took the honors as the neatest housekeepers during open house. The class met its $212 goal, paying for fifty- three square feet of the James Gribble Memorial High School. Ronnie Avalone, former Metropolitan Opera star, highlighted the Junior-Senior banquet, which was held at Cutter’s Chalet, May 5. at Cutter’s Chalet, give chapel motto 105 Larry Bibler Garry Butt Sandra Cale Huletta Carey Mildred Cooley Robert Davis George Ebersole Patsy Engle Norma Fagerstrom Ruth Gallacher David Gilbert Donna Grubb Karen Grubb Robert Halliwell Charlotte Henning Jean Henry Barbara Hindman Noel Hoke Thomas Horney Charlotte Howard a Margaret Hull Stanley Jensen Mary Ellen Johnson Luke Kauffman Martha Klondaris Bonita Landry Alice Lasiter Richard Martin Nancy McBride Catherine McClure Carol Mensinger Charles Miller i David Miller Lois Nagel Judith Rager Virginia Riley THE FIRE EAGERLY eats through the “‘opposition,”’ symbolizing the Lancers’: desire for victory in the Homecoming Tourney. SNAPPILY DRESSED in red vests, the pep band follows Director John Martin’s quick pace. Edith Saul Sandra Sell Lila Sheely Dwight Shumway Ellen Smith Mary Lou Smith Ethel Spahr Sharon Staiger David Stebbins Sherill Vincent Lois Wilson David Wingard 107 patina: Sophomores played host to frosh, ball fa CIN IYIC Het CAPRIS TO OEDETY S WOTIUEUSEIEV tiny Tees eaten cn) DAN PACHECO, VICE-PRESIDENT, quite seriously describes the initiated freshmen’s attire of Snyder ties and dyed hose while Bob Moeller, chaplain; Tim Farner, president; Sharon Auxt, secretary; Eloy Pacheco, co- social chairman; Linda Kidder, student council repre- sentative; Ruth Henry, co-social chairman, and Larry Mohler, vice-president, find their laughter hard to sup- press. Daryl Armentrout Rosalie Ash Sharon Auxt Lou Ellen Baker Carol Barron Evelyn Brubaker Ross Carey William Cole Joy Crow James Davis Larry DeArmey Lawrence DePue Laura Drew Thomas Elder Timothy Farner Dah kaa a ha ct) ob aca a alah eal Sophomores played the part of the gracious host to the green frosh by welcoming them the first week with a picnic and a coke party. ) They were still gracious in a strained sort of | way when the freshman showed their appreciation | by trouncing the sophomores, 20-13, in the classic | beanie battle. As a means of consolation the sophs had a class. hayride, November 4. However, the class of 1964 did contribute much to the atmosphere of the Lancer field house. They | mounted on the gym wall the eight-foot replica of | the Grace seal, which was displayed on the college building during homecoming week. A ballgame seemed incomplete without patron- ing the concession stand where the sophomores | sold popcorn, pop and apples. | Terry Auker—the fearless knight, alias Lancy — first appeared at the homecoming pep rally on a) fire-shy horse. After his debut, he continued to en- | courage and lead the cheering at the home games. | Furnishings for the main lounge of the new dor- | mitory are being paid for by a fund in memory of) Melvin Baker who would have been a sophomore. this year. | j Richard Fehnel Janice Fields Carl Fisher Carol Flumbaum Nancy Gale Sandra Garber Thomas Gillespie Daniel Hammers Louise Hancock Marlin Havener Kenneth Heath Ruth Henry Howard Immel Richard Jensen Donald Jentes Philip Jones Glen Kammerer Gary Keck Linda Kidder Paulette Macon Loren Maierle Nancy McMunn Robert Moeller Gary Mohler Larry Mohler Nancy Orndorf Dan Pacheco Eloy Pacheco Robert Parker Patricia Patterson 109 ee Pn nN ee oe a THE LANCER BACKERS’ school spirit is shown in action tween cheering sessions the students chomp popcorn, . each time the Grace quintet gains another basket. Be- chew apples and choke cokes. Carolyn Peters Ethel Price Heidimarie Randau Nancy Rhodes Carol Richeson Allan Schaeffer Gary Schnittjer Sandra Schwartz Marna Secaur WINNIE FULMER and her Buckeye cowboy, Bill Star- rett, round up the prize for the best neckerchief set in the Sadie Hawkins’ Day con- test. Hat David Seifert Harold Shoemaker Eleanor Shook Caroline Siebler Berneta Smith Nelda Snyder George Somsel John Spruance William Starrett Rebecca Suffecool Donna Taylor Susan Weigle Terrence White Charles Yager Warren Zellner A a es 2s sibs pbddutisiat a nisinibiboasiae chatter needles cata i Enid Labeda eit se Winning homecoming display of green beant' IN THE HOME of Dean Kriegbaun, their class advisor, Barbara Reed, treasurer; Evelyn Lehman, student coun- cil representative; Larry Richeson, chaplain, and Sandy Simpson, social chairman, enjoy some relaxation after their banquet planning as Roger Peugh, president, tells a new joke to Miriam Ashman, secretary, and Rick Auxt, vice-president. Sue Adams Pat Adcock Sharon Aeby Jackie Akers Miriam Ashman Barbara Austin Rick Auxt Dwight Baker Elaine Barlow Tom Barstad Don Blair Dee Anna Caldwell Lois Cale Mark Carey Shirley Crist A: ir sctet NINERS Oee MOVSeTON ION Cr.) LMS never UT ertn tient OO The class of 1965 struggled heroically |through the “Hour of Nemisis,” finally reversing the order of the hour by initiating the superior sophomores with the contents of eggs. Highlights of the initia- tion day were the mummyfying of Bill Davis in wall- paper for an hour, the outwitting of a greased pig and the ignominious defeat of the fellows in tug-of- war against the girls. The freshman girls’ cheering section threw their beanies into the air as victory over the sophomores became evident at the fall retreat. Hay fever struck fifty-two frosh on Saturday night, November 11. But they recovered sufficiently to play winkum in Prof. Woolman’s barn, to eat sloppy joes and to hear the devotions by Larry Richeson. Just as the upperclassmen were being convinced that the freshman knew their places, the frosh homecoming display of beanies and graduation caps was voted as the first place winner by the college alumni. Herb Hoover was the singer, pianist, and speaker of the freshman-sophomore banquet at Concordia College, Saturday, March 24. This perennial frosh privilege has two objectives—to thank the sopho- mores for their hearty welcome and to keep the “‘one-time green beanie wearers” humble. 4 — ] ad graduation caps reflects frosh optimism Bill Davis Ray Davis Carroll Denton Fred Devan Phil Dick Martha Dillon Ken Dodson Dave Dombek Vivian Eidemiller John Elder Grace Ellinwood Sherry Flanigan Jean Fluke Gary Fulmer Winnie Fulmer Brenda Garrett Melanie Gauvey Jan Gilbert Gary Gill Tom Goosens Donna Grady Joanne Hamilton Janet Harbaugh Joy Harris Ben Harstine Pat Hines Anita Howzdy Sue Huelsman Laurel Johnson Adam Karbula Virginia Kauffman Jack Kelly Nancy Kent Orlan Ketrow Janice Kidder One-third of Frank Kirby Opal Kirk Kathleen Kline Sharon Koogler Homer Lambright Jearldine Langham Susan Lanning Evelyn Lehman Jerome Lingenfelter Gary Livengood Jim Lortz Margaret Lyle James Mayer Al McBride Arthur McCrum Ralph McKinney Ray Meyer Doug Miller Edith Miller Tom Miller A LEISURELY WALK in the fall sun is soon to be- come a hurried seven- minute walk in the bitterly cold wind. college matriculated in Sept. THESE FROSH, fighting their way through the reg- istration line, little know of the Old Testament tests they will soon encounter. ie David Mitchell William Mitchell Joe Mogle Linda Moore William Morgan Judy O’Dell Kay Olsen Sharon Osborn Gary Oswald Alice Palmer Barbara Parker Martha Peterson Roger Peugh Gary Polzel Russell Ramsey Barbara Reed Inez Rich Larry Richeson David Rish Bill Robinson Marlin Rose Norma Schaerer Paul Schumacher Joan Shorb Sandy Simpson Audrey Smith Mary Ann Snyder Sharon Thompson Tom Thune Carol Toirac Jerry Tong Verna Trestrail Wilma Tschetter Ron Vought | Sandra Walker Sandra Wallen Lawrence Ware Judy Wingate SHARON OSBORN and Dave Neely enjoy convers- ing in a spot where the sun finds its way through the overhead vines of the West- minster Hotel veranda. Ads show another facet of college life LARRY DeARMEY SMILINGLY obliges as Ross Carey purchases pop at the ballgame. The satisfied look on Jean Fluke’s face evidences the efficiency of the sopho- more concession stand crew. INGUS sanada dike Indexes ... 138 Geddes Les all a ha 2 ee eats eee es Mik eater ating it ane atta bald ea, alld baa tal ue LS adescaunsibdaat ad a a a na — Ht ie i 9 fy Se j GU ULSSIOHS -OUNRCH, | f e Bret f POR A ome P.O. BOX SS? WINONA LAKE, INDIANA AA home church away from home WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH 118 ; AS JEROME LINGENFELTER, freshman, waits his turn, Barb Hindman, junior, takes advantage of the walk-up LS weserese : t deposit service of the new Lake City Bank situated on the corner of Center Street in Warsaw, D. H. LESSIG, ENGINEERS, INC. ARCHITECTS — ENGINEERS WARSAW INDIANA TEAM...a world-wide ministry FIELDS MEDICINE ¢ RADIO. THe Evanceticat ALuAnce Mission Vernon Mortenson, General Director ©@ Delbert Kuehl, Candidate Secretary 2845 W. McLean Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois In Canada: 1043 Clifton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. 120 Warsaw Times-Union Radio Station WRSW M acd FM “You shall know The Truth, and The Truth shall make you free” Quality Reading Hi-Fi Listening | i al. FIRST BRETHERN CHURCH Fifth and Cherry Long Beach, California CHARLES W. MAYES, D.D., Minister We operate a Christian Day School, grades one through high school. 12] Ae YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited to visit The Little Chapel by the Lake located on the Christian Assembly grounds, Winona Lake, Indiana. FIRST NATIONAL BANK w A R S A W WEA im GS WW Wy, 6] IN i fl A IN A AFTER-HOUR BANKING SERVICE FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE. hee ROSS CAREY AND Gary Fulmer inspect the motor and Tyner Plymouth - Valiant dealer on the county farm admire one of the many new cars at the Herscher and road in the Warsaw Herscher addition. al | re ¥t. teeta DA-LI SCREEN COMPANY, INC. WARSAW INDIANA 123 i EEEEOEOEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeeEeEeeeEeE=—=—=——E—EeEeEOOO Beau Monde Beauty Salon | SHERRY FLANIGAN RECEIVES expert hair care at the. Beau Monde Beauty Salon located at the Lakeview Shopping Center. a sussioiary of UNITED UTILITIES INCORPORATED North Americas Second Largest Independent Telenhone Spine 124 LIGHT AND LIFE PRESS se WINONA LAKE, INDIANA Visit Our BOOKSHOP the largest supply of books and church supplies in over fifty miles. COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLT CORPORATION WARSAW INDIANA $25 NN SSS aera | ABC Mine Ventilation B — AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. Equipment ‘Used Wherever Men Go Underground To Work For a third of a century all kinds of underground min- are for the safety and welfare of men and we are glad ing operations — coal, metals, salt and non-metallic of this and proud to serve mankind as best we can, in| minerals — throughout the U.S. and many other parts this humble way. | of the world, have depended upon ABC Mine Ventila- We are also proud to be in the same community as tion Equipment — the pioneer line. Tunnel builders Grace College which is also dedicated to serving) too, depend upon ABC equipment. All ABC Products mankind. | moo AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. WARSAW INDIANA THERM-O-DISC INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, OHIO Congratulations from the GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH PHOENIX, ARIZONA Sponsoring Grace Brethren School “Teaching for Time and Eternity” HIS and Yours, PASTOR CHARLES ASHMAN Congratulations CLASS OF '62 Winona Lake Christian Assembly HALL HARDWARE, INC. HARDWARE — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — PAINTS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Warsaw, Indiana Compliments to the CLASS OF 1962 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 R. R. Donnelly and Son, Co. The Lakeside Press Warsaw, Indiana ui ARSE Oe TRE eee nae EMM Cy Vuuren terion PT SecerTaTeOTe Rea SPaeaeRN TeeTTo Nears Peer Tree ny NTs ere unm Una SAITO TSI nt FPERMEVI Un stmetY CHEITCR Oy eat NTT TING RELIGIOUS and COMMERCIAL OFFSET | - The Customer Is Our Best Salesman cae FORM LETTERS OFFICE FACTORY FORMS ENVELOPES - LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS LINE HALFTONE NEGATIVES SMALL OFFSET PLATES COLOR PRINTING Warsaw AMherst 7-7591 | | MONEY LOANED TO the Brethren Investment Founda- tion is the key to the church building program of the | | Brethren Home Missions Council. WESTMINSTER HOTEL WINONA LAKE BOOKS BY R. I. HUMBERD THE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT is the place where dorm students relax, chat, write letters home — and do their weekly laundry. ‘ SOLMCE gulFilien ee a MW SAYiy, PROPHECY oe | CHRISTIANS | ey : ANTICHRIST ae ee | ie a ets aa a cai BLATG,, ano ER tHe Che = NEW BIRTH Cad omy The ee | Hoty 4 me SPIRIT 128 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC ARGENTINA - BRAZIL - FRANCE MEXICO - PUERTO RICO - HAWAII THE ONLY iW PE FOR A WORLD IN TURMOIL ! The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church Winona Lake, Indiana THE FOREIGN MISSION AGENCY OF THE NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP OF BRETHREN CHURCHES OWEN’S SUPER MARKET Congratulations! CLASS OF 1962 129 oll Congratulations GEASS OF) 62 SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD National Fellowship of Brethren Churches Winona Lake, Indiana 1960 — A Decade of Doubling — 1970 BRENNAN’S DRUG STORE YOU GET QUALITY DRUGS AT Served to you by the qualified druggists Warsaw sorskip We SO8g cont wien tie NANCY KENT examines several books before buying one. 130 + Melee ot Prophory Indiana WARSAW DRY CLEANERS Phone: 267-8731 119 W. Center St. Warsaw, Indiana Henry Nyerhuis, Owner Manager Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 from COX STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL Phone: 267-6562 111 E. CENTER STREET WARSAW, INDIANA 131 WINONA TEXACO SERVICE Hurry, Pa! We wanna fill ‘er up at HERB DYE’S. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Phone 267-3951 for Free Pick-up Delivery Winona Lake, Indiana Shop at HULL HOUSE for the finest in men’s wear Don is having a difficult time choosing which suit he likes, while Bill browses through the sports jackets. Try our unique and complete building service which includes DESIGN PLUMBING | | GENERAL HEATING ELECTRICAL AIR-CONDITIONING | _ Fred O. Carey and Sons Construction Co. WARSAW INDIANA� Congratulations CLASS OF '62 WE MAY BE assured of the fact that Doug will give the | | oes more problems than the color and style of the | -PENQUIN POINT NO. 2 CENTRAL SHOE CO. — NATIONAL ADVERTISED SHOES — ‘Serving Warsaw Area Since 1925 Warsaw Indiana Warsaw _ Indiana Route 30 East 132 Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 THE AND THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TWO GIRLS, SHARON OSBORN and Nancy McBride, have discovered the new Grace College sweaters designed by the Herald Company's College Bookstore. 133 WESTMINSTER DINING ROOM RALPH TUCKER “The Chef who knows how to please” | Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 | oe we || from Sun Metal Products, Inc. WIRE SPOKE and | DISC WHEELS Fellowship Baptist Church | DR. A. W. PUGH, Pastor WARSAW, INDIANA _— Warsaw . Indiana 134 Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 R : ne G 3 R First Brethern Church Tire Trueing Wheel Aligning Balancing Under Coating Wheel Axle Frame Straightening Wrecker Service DIAL WARSAW AMherst 7-5686 3326 SOUTH CALHOUN | FORT WAYNE, INDIANA MARK MALLES, Pastor 251 N. Indiana Warsow, Indiana With the best at HAMMOND BARBER SHOP MILLERS MEN’S STORE Gives the best, The quickest, the quality clothes are sold to those who choose The sharpest, and to stop and browse and shop. The most Haircuts. Bill inspects the color and styles of the new suit, while Dave helps him decide. Warsaw Indiana ihe) Sar Aime Sm SONNE VEL UTC LNCS OL nme ute on at Deantwo t SOUCSELUNINYS Es WarMEReVSCY TE meres | OOTECES Unaticeeees” |VICTUECHL Warsemntrt) “arch {ast soi trace oars Ls andes na be all a i cael Dee TES DAVE HOCKING heads, plans, writes, edits, works with the youth council, TO'S SUPER MARKET | WARSAW, INDIANA 136 Congratulations from the FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH of WOOSTER BURBANK AND REED ROADS WOOSTER, OHIO Rev. Kenneth B. Ashman, Pastor This is a faithful saying .. . That Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. Dtim:, 1:15 Commercial Printing — Offset Multigraphing — Mailing Service Manifold Forms Printer of ‘‘Bible Tracts’’ by Paul Levin Church Printing a Specialty Tracts Printed to Order Gospel Literature Morris Printing Co. ‘Reliable Printers for over 37 years'’ Phone: AD. 4-2883 326 WEST PARK AVENUE WATERLOO, IOWA R. E. (Bob) SACKETT The American Association for Jewish Evangelism is an agency with headquar- ters at Winona Lake, Indiana, through which Christians take the Gospel of Jesus Christ to Jews throughout the world. The Association’s activities include missionaries and Gospel centers in this country, Europe, South America and Israel; relief ministry to needy Jews, distribution of Christian literature interpreting the Gospel to the Jews; conferences on proph- ecy in churches throughout America, cli- maxed each summer by the Conference on Prophecy and the Jews at Winona Lake, Indiana. For further information write: DR. A. B. MACHLIN Executive Director Winona Lake, Indiana Box 585 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 “CARS ESPECIALLY LOVE ’ GREENMAN’S SHELL Warsaw, Indiana 137 oe a ES WITH SNOW CRUNCHING beneath their feet, Al Schaeffer and Martha Dillon go to their 6:30 p.m class. de . . . beneath the leafy arch in the failing ight. DAVE MITCHELL and AI Schaeffer linger after the ten o'clock room check for the girls and chat with Carolyn Bauman, desk clerk at the Westminster Hotel. n39. | STEFFLER SWALLOWS, coach gulps, while Henry guzzles milk at the Sadie Hawkins Roundup. INDEXES 140 STUDENT INDEX PACOMD SOWA ghits 95 rcsyayaie sricac Ore reer oe sens Oe Raine Ck SSS a, 5 ae 202 Argonne Rd., Warsaw, Ind. PAGANS Mra NANCY ents ct Rerwitaw iene). ro ee hontai Box 401 W., 212 N. Lincoln, Warsaw, Ind. INGA TOUCH LUD eed. cle He Sob Ran cone aS en eas ..200 N. Harrison Street, Syracuse, Ind. Adcock, Patricia, 112 oo... sactede sens ; 999 Loucks Place, York, Pa. Aebysonaron, 2) 56. a. ccc slciaeeia re . ..604 Hammond Aye., Waterloo, Iowa Akers Jackies 6,44,:45, 7056, 57; LL 2 nese attests tice siasmetve sy ofl R. 1, Box 518, Clayton, Ohio Alvey, Esther ... ene Bak Box 133, Silver Tales Ind. Anderson, Kermit, 99 DAMIEN SR RIT 217 W. “Mansfield, Spokane 17, Wash. FAC GECONSILOIS Weer yeti cies oA: aye aa Ieisneodivtoot eats Robson Rd., Box 805, Winona Hales Ind. Anderson, Martin . Robson Rd., Box 805, Winona Lake, Ind. mpndiades, Wlizabeth, 17,836,104)... cc. oc. w ded cones cate hate ve 1315 N. Main St., Dayton 5, Ohio Angliss, Morgan, 95. 0... ie. n wena ; .. 14741 Seminole, Detroit, Mich. Eshleman, Daniel, 31,96 .... Fagerstrom, Norma, 105 ..... Farner, Donald, 33 ..... Farner, Timothy, 33, 108 Fay, E. Nelson, 96 Fehnel, Richard, 109 ..... Felton, Ivan, 31, 34,89 ... Fields, Janice, 28, 109 Firl, Robert, 89 ..... Fisher, Bonnie, 100 Fisher, Carl, 109 .. Fisher, Clarence .. R. 2, Hagerstown, Md. : 1006 N. Lincoln St., Robinson, Ill. .Box 426, ennentae Wash. Box 426, Toppenish, Wash. 902 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 514 N. Muhlenberg, Allentown, Pa. ms ...Box 10, Key Largo, Fla. 308 Hamilton, Johnson City, Tenn. ....300 14th St, Winona Lake, Ind. R. 1, 55611 Byrd Ave., Osceola, Ind. oR: 2, Box 186, Middlebury, Ind. Armentrout, Daryl, 36, 108 Auber uw Kerry 740.0 =. ets cite an oh, Austin, Barbara, 112 Auxt, Erik, 25, 48, 59, 77, 112, 139 ‘Auxt, Sharon, 18,108... cen...� Avery, Eileen, 6, 34, 42, 98,99 . a Aylor, Mrs. Marietta Babcock, Robert, 95 Bailey, Michael, 104 . : Baker, Dwight, 25, 37, 49, iM} Baker, Joyce, 104 Baker, Lou Ellen, 36,108 ..... Baker, Ralph Barlow, Carol Rene 112 Barron, Carol, Barstad, eee ae Bartlett, David, 94... Bauman, Carolyn, 104, 139 . Beach, Dennis, 17, 18, 104 Beal, Alan, 31,92 Berry, June, 27, 1904 Belt, Nancie, 36, 104 Bennett, Lowell, 41, 98,99 ._. Bentley, Larry, 92 Bentz, G: Bertram, Romayne, 104 ....... ere a an Bible, Ronald, 95 Bibler, Larry, 52,59,105 . Blair, Donald, 112 Bloom, Karen, 19, 25, 27,99 . Bolinger, Max, 99 Bowman, Mrs. Mildred ....... . Bradt, Douglas Brown, Kenneth Brown, Mrs. S. Todd ........ Brubaker, Evelyn, 44,108 .. Brundage, James, 34,99 .... Brushwood, Mrs. Janet, 97 . Brushwood, Richard, 95 ..... Buhler, Alva, 95 Butler, Gerald, 31, 92 Butt, Garry, 17, 18, 34, 104, 105 . Cahill, John, 34, 89. Caldwell, Dee Anna, 17,25,112 ....... Cale, 1st, AAAS SA Due viet keine : Cale, Sandra, 15,105 . Calhoun, Charles ... Carey, Mrs. Hulleta, 105 Carey, Mrs. Jesse. Carey, Mark, 32,112,130 ... Carey, Ross, 108. 117,123 .. Caverlee, Kenneth ......... ae Childress, Everett, 99 ..... Christie, George, 89 .. . Clater, Robert, 89 ....... Coburn, Charles, 99 .... Cole, William, 108 Collitt, Mrs. Flo Comstock, Dale Connon, William .... Cooley, Mildred, 87,105 ... Coon, Susan, 30,49,99 ....... Cranford, Ben Gripe, Carl, 85 0.0... ss Crint, Shirley, 112 .. Crow, Joy, 108 .. Crow, Ne lson Cruver, Mrs. Jessie, 99 .._. Cruver, William, 26,117 . Curry, Russell .. Custer, Douglas, 34, 100 . Custer, James, 55, 92 Davis, C. William, Trawtlo lols 1a5n6 Davis, James, 108 =e Dayis), John, 89 6.00 ..c.00e: Davis, Raymond, 113 See Davis, Robert E., 11,105 ..... Davis, Robert P. e Day, Jerry, 92. DeArmey. Larry, 36, 108, 17 DeBoer, William, Lie Deek, Sami Delaney, Larry .. Denton, Carroll, 60, 3 DePue, Lawrence, 108, 128 Devan, Prede a lsiieein es Dice, Lee, 89 oo... Dick, Philip, 113 ... . Dietrich, Jack, 100 ........ Dilling, David, 92... , Dillon, Martha, 26, 113, 138, 139 Dixon, Howard . : Dodson, Kenneth, 113 Dombek, David, 44, 113 Doom, Robert, 95 Dowdy, James, 94 . Drew, Laura, 108 Durkee, Sherwood, 34, 89 . Ebersole, George, 105 Eidemiller, Vivian, 113 . Elder, John, 113 .. Elder, Thomas, 108 Ellinwood, Grayce, TS, Engelberth, Dorothy, 17, 19, 41, 100 Engle, Patsy, 17, 18, 87, 105, 132 . Entenman, Hope I. .. Entenman, J. Raymond! 34, 95 Epperley, Roscoe, 95, 96 Ash, Rosalie, DOS TOB i eintcerte saad We. A vattay ne remeareeeihe SEEN a 2a: Sobhie else Nelinas, Miriam, 19, 28, 36, 56, 77, 107,112 . Telford, Tenn. Bunker Hill, W. Va. 602 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 2616 Oak Ave., Altoona, Pa. SaehONe: | 3621 Santa Cruz Drive, Elkhart, Ind. sak 1214 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. ..1214 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. R. 3, Dover, Pa. ‘ R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. 1206 W. ‘Canal, Winona Lake, Ind. 33 E. Main St, Phillipsburg, Ohio Box 32, Aleppo, Pa. Box 32, Aleppo, Pa. _. Mineral Point, Pa. “Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Risegs Box 141, Yakima, Wash. 5673 Ravenna Aven N.E., Louisville, Ohio ..15159 Hilltop Ct., ‘Orland Park, Ill. 170 Pine St., N. Amherst, Mass. Atos Wooster Rd., Ae ee Lake, Ind. 216 S. Mulberry, S. Martinsburg, Pa. ae : .... Colchester, Ill. R. 2, Seville, Ohio -.201 W. 2nd Sti, Coben, Ind. R. 1, Larwill, Ind. 11315 ‘San “Tose: Detroit 39, Mich. ..R. 4, Box 281, Johnstown, Pa. ..2905 4th, NW. Canton, Ohio =A R. 1, Monticello, Ind. _R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. 1511 | Kings Hwy., ‘Winona Lake, Ind. ..213 E. Bell Ave., Altoona, Pa. ; R73), Warsaw, Ind. 1503 Ghestnue Winona Lake, Ind. 725 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. ; R. 1, North Webster, Ind. ..515 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 201 Killian Rd., Akron 19, Ohio 1011% Court St., Winona Lake, Ind. ..R. 3, Robson Rd., Warsaw, Ind. R. 3, Robson Rd., Warsaw, Ind. in lWphousebrailen Court, R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 15123 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio 344 Columbia Ave., Peru, Inc. 204 Administration Blyd., Winona Lake, Ind. ..Portis, Kansas 215 Searight ‘Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 215 Searight Ave., Uniontown, Pa. : R. 3, Argos, Ind. “1410 Ranch Rd., Warsaw, Ind. Bee Ez Leesburg, Ind. 12394 S. Mt. Vernon, Colton, Calif. 12394 S Mt. Vernon, Colton, Calif. ; 3 44 Wampler Ave., Dayton, Ohio . Box 667, Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. ..318 Court Ste Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. : R. 1, Roann, Ind. 312 Wz 4th St., Erie, Pa. ..R. 2, North Manchester, Ind. 1307 erace St., Winona Lake, Ind. 369 E. Main St., Laceyville, Pa. i GWinona Lake, Ind. 19133 Henry St., Melvindale, Mich. R. 4, Columbia City, Ind. 524 W. Van Koevering, Rialto, Calif. ..Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. R. 2. Clarksville, Mich. ..5th Walnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 5th Walnut, Winona Lake, Ind. General Delivery, Winona Lake, Ind. General Delivery, Winona Lake, Ind. 2 . Box 665, Winona Lake, Ind. -.120 E. Liberty St., Martinsburg, W. Va. ..120 E. Liberty St., Martinsburg, W. Va. 310 Adams St. Martinsborg, W. Va. .....R. 1, Box 206, Conemaugh, Pa. : Westmont, N. J. 1403% Sunday ‘Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. : 942. E. Glack St.. Warsaw, Ind. 118 Vesper Ave., Westmont, N. J. 313 E. Irvington, Souts Bend 14, Ind. 205 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. 1247 S. Maple, Neenah, Wisc. aes .. Los Angeles, Calif. 1560 Longwood Rd., Mayfield Hts., Ohio ee DSi W.. Portland Sts Syracuse, Ind. ..519 N. Maple ’St., Argos, Ind. renee R. 1. Box 263, Hopwood, Pa. _ N. Maplecrest, Marion, Iowa . 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Messica ent R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 713 Logan Blvd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 3618 Colony La.. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 644 S. Buffalo, Warsaw, Ind. 108 Maple St., Winona Lake, Ind. _.103 15th ‘St.. Winona Lake, Ind. R. 6, Box 354, Martinsburg, Ind. ., 1604 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Box 187, Welworth, Wisc. .120 Union Drive, Winona Lake, Ind. f New Enterprise, Pa. 4456 St. Park Pike, Springfield, Ohio 811 N. Easton Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. R. 1, Constantine, Mich. � 2502 Ogden Ave., Alen 12, Ohio ae R. Di Wareaw Ind. -.....53 South 46th, Harrisburg, Pa. 1301 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. _.1301 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. 908 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 14] Fisher, Ronald 31, 92 Fitchett, Donald, 92 . 2h Flanigan, Sherry, 17, 26, 113, 124 Fletcher, Roland, 31,59, 60 . Fluke, Jean, 113, 117 Flumbaum, Carol, 109 Foresman, John 5 Fowler, Sam, 96 Freeman, Donald, 96 Fuller, Marvin .. Fulmer, Gary, 113, 123 Fulmer, Winnie, 111, 113 Funderburg, Michael, 94 Gabhart, James .. Gale, Nancy, 109 , Gallacher, Ruth, 105 Garber, Sandra, 109 Garlock, Donald, 83 Garrett, Brenda, 113 Gauvey, Melanie, 113 Gilbert, Dayid 31, 36, 39, 52, 60, 77, 105 Gilbert, Jan, 51,60, 113 Gill, Gary, lab eae (Cillesais. Thomas, 65, 67, 109 Goldberg, Louis Gonzales, Raymond Goossen, Alva, 92, 93 Goossens, Thomas, 113 Gossman, Gene, 100 Grady, Donna, 113 Graef, Ronald, 89 Green, Ralph, 33, 100 Gregory, John, 93 . Gregory, Robert Grubb, Donna, 105 Grubb, Karen, 34, 105 Grubb, Michael, 100 Guetschow, Mrs. Ina Guetschow, Jean .. Cunder, Russell . Halliwell, Robert, 60, 105 Hamilton, Joanne, 113 Hammers, Daniel, 17, 27, 44, 45, 109, 117 Hancock, Louise, 30, 56, 109 Hand, Mrs. Mary Hankins, Daniel, 11 Harbaugh, Janet, 113 Harman, A. Lavon, 100 Harris, Richard Harris, Joy, 113 Harstine, Ben, 113, 117 Havener, Marlin, 109 Hayes, Mary Hayes, Ralph, 95, 96 Haymond, Phyllis Heath, Kenneth, 109 Henning, Charlotte, 30, 34, 44, 45, 105 Henry, Charles, 85 Henry, Mrs. Jean, 105 Henry, Ron, 83, 89, 140 Henry, Ruth, 108, 109 Hindman, Barbara, 56,57, 104, 105,119 Hines, Patricia, 113 ; Hocking, David, 96, 136 Hoffman, Robert, 96 Hohm, Palmer, 96 Hoke, Mrs. Barbara Hoke, Noel, 104, 105 Holmes, J. Kenneth, 93 Horney, Douglas, 132 Horney, Thomas, 51, 60, 105 Howard, Charlotte, 11, 105 Howzdy, Anita, 113 Hoyt, Mrs. Doris Hoyt, Mrs. Lola .. Hudson, H. Clay, 93 Hudson, Robert, 59 Huelsman, Susan, 17,113 .. Huffer, William Huffman, Virginia Hull, Margaret, 11, 106 : Hulliberger, Marcia, 19, 40, 98, 100 Hunter, Darryll, 100 ‘ Immel, Howard, 27, 109 Tronsides Judith, 63 Isaacson, Sidney, 96 Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Jensen, Mrs. Ellen Jensen, Richard, 12, 17, 109 Jensen, W. Stanley, 106 Jentes, Donald, 109, 131 Johnson, Charles M. Johnson, Laurel, 56, 113 Johnson, Mary Ellen, 106 Jones, Philip, 37, 44, 109 Juday, Robert, 101 Jutton, Ronald Kalter, Grace, 101 Kammerer, Glen, 52,59, 109 Karbula, Adam, 113 Kauffman, Luke, 19, 20,71. 106 Kauffman, Virginia, 34, 113 Keck, Gary, 109 . Kelley, Mrs. Janet, 101 Kelley, Richard, 101 Kelly, Jack, 113 Kennedy, James, 95,96 . Kent, Nancy, 26, 113, 139 Ketrow, Orlan, 113 Kidder, Janice, 113 ..Box 132, Leesburg, Ind. 1495 Clifton Place, Lakewod 7, Ohio .....202 Emery St., London, Ontario ‘ : Box 88, Jenners, Pa. 629 Atwell Ave., Winchester, Va. ..,251 Arbutus Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 241 Lansdowne Ave., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba : 513 N. Union, Warsaw, Ind. . -933 “G” St., N.W., Washington, DG ..5904 W. 90th Place, Oak Lawn, IIl. .., 300 Broadway, Argos, ‘Ind. 926 Zumbacker Country Club, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 926 Zumbacker Country Club, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Trout Lake, Mich. 871 Hayden Ave., Akron 20, Ohio 211 Johnson, Hart, Mich. 7327 Montour St, Phila; 11 Pat R. 1, Box 159 D, West Milton, Ohio ..15 Kramer Ave., W. Caldwell, N.J. 240 Central Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Box 136, Clayton, Ohio 1350 W. 9th, Erie, Pa. 1350 W. 9th, Erie, Pa. 10566 E. Jefferson, Rd., Osceola, Ind. . .278 Ross Lane, Conemaugh, Pa. Box 553, 800 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Box 1002, Taos, New Mexico 1007 S. Pine, Newton, Kan. 700 W. Burgess St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio : R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa 1173 Washington Blvd., Cleveland 24, Ohio . Box 686, Winona Lake, Ind. Ave. Ext., Martinsburg, W. Va. 15 North, Warsaw, Ind. Butler, Ohio R. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. . R. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. 1106 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 1106 Chestnut, Winona, Lake, Ind. R. 1, Kimmell, Ind. 607 TRronheiser St, ‘Jolinstowr. Pa. 3123 Brown St., Alton, Il. 1011 Birdseye Blvd.. Rremont; Ohio 1, Oregania, Ohio R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. 5 Audrea Rd., Glendale, Newark, N. J. 751 Thomas Ave., Johnstown, Pa. R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. 309 Main St., Meyersdale, Pa. 123% Poplar, Mansfield, ‘Ohio 67 W. Main, Canfield, Ohio ; . Box 188, Elton, Pa. .. Warsaw, Ind. _..Box 102, Pierceton: Ind. 945 Country Club Lane, Warsaw, Ind. : nr eolGi Ne Baxter, Elida,Ohio 8399 Middlebranch Ave., N.W., Middlebranch, Ohio Kings Hwy., Box 402, Winona Lake, Ind. Kings Hwy., Box 402, Winona Lake, Ind. 307 14th, Winona Lake, Ind. 805 Knoll Ave., Waterloo, Iowa 107 Walton St., Johnstown, Pa. 7710 Elm Ave., San Bernardino, Calif. 650 Junipero Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 631 E. Sherman St., Marion, Ohio -Yale, South Dakota _.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. R. 1, Clayton, Ohio R. 2, Wingham, Ontario Box 1531, Taos, New Mexico Box 1531, Taos, New Mexico R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 3323 W. Krall St., Phoenix, Ariz. Box 33, Winona Lake, Ind. Box 96, Winona Lake, Ind. eRe 1 Zuniy Vas 3318 E. Manhattan Blvd., Toledo 11, Ohio i 662 E. Streesboro Rd., Hudson, Ohio Warsaw Mobile Court, Witeara Lake, Ind. ... Nappanee, Ind. 1632 N. 38 Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. R. 3, Lake Odessa, Mich. Winona Lake, Ind. .. Seville, Ohio 2804 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. 623 N. Sycamore, Los Angeles 36, Calif. 517 W. Eagle St., Winona Lake, Ind. 2005 Jefferson St., Warsaw. Ind. R. 1, Harrah, Wash. 2005 Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind. R. 6, Box 76, Wooster, Ohio 307 Church St., Crown Point, Ind. Box 212, White Swan, Wash. 1513 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 1126 N. Pegram St., Alexandria, Va. 307 Administration Blvd. Winona Lake, Ind. 1292 Polk St., Huntington, Ind. R. 1, Camden, Ohio Leesburg, Ind. 56 Glenwood Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio R. 2, Box 278, Elizabethtown. Pa. R. 2, Alto, Mich. R. 2, Box 285, New Lebanon, Ohio Box 67, New Troy , Mich. 3114 E. Edgerton Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Box 204, New Derry, Pa. . 279 Sheridan Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 234 Sandhurst Dr., Dayton 5, Ohio 1394 McKaig Ave., Troy, Ohio 970 E. Indiana Ave., Elkhart, Ind. 1403 Va. Kidder, Linda, 108,109 . Kidder, Mrs. Nancy, 101 ... : ae Kidder: Tobysis2 .)-h.v aauniegdtos staeierens crise sretant Kirby, Frank, 114 Syn. Kirke cOpal: ‘114 sene ene eee oe ee Kiser, Howard, 101 . Kline, Kathleen, me Klondaris, Mrs. Martha, 106. Koogler, Sharon, 114 .... Koontz, Kenneth, 90 .. Kroeker, Paul . Lambright, Gene, Biles 43, 101 . Lambright, Homer, 14. Lance, ‘Sharon ar, : Tandies Patrick . ca Landry, Bonita, 77, 106, 139 . Langham, Jearldine, 114. Lanning, Susan, 114 . Larson, Knute, 34, 40, 49, 101 Lasiter, Alice, 106 . Lawlor, George . Lehman, eS. 112, 14 Lelle, Mrs. Jane . Lelle, Jerry, 104 .... Lingenfelter, Jerome, 114, 119 Livengood, Gary, 114 . Loop, Mary Lortz, James, 114 . Lovelady, Edgar, 92, 93 Lyle, Margaret, Bie 114 . Macon® Paulette, 17, 62, 109 Maierle, Loren, 109 . Mantle, Mary Manuel, Judith, 25, 101 Martin, Richard, 11, 12,106 . Maurer, Raymond Mayer, James, 114 ..... McBride, Allan, 114 .. McBride, Nancy, 106, 133 . McCarthy, Richard, 31, 96 McCartney, Elma McCleary, Mrs, Charlotte _ (Howard), inl, 105 . McCleary, Richard McClure, Mrs. Catherine, 106 . McCollum, Carole, 30, 101 McCrum, Deane, 114. McCune, Rolland .... McIntosh, Mrs. Betty McIntosh, Derwood, 96 McKinney, Ralph, 114 McManus, Arthur, 96 McMunn, Nancy, 109 McNeil, John, 96, 97 McVey, Norman F Mensinger, Carol, 36, 106 Mensinger, Edward, 31,90 . Mensinger, Judy, 36, 44, 102 Merriman, Lois ....... en Merrin, Charles, 96 . ; Merrin, Mrs. Evelyn, 102 Merritt, Thomas, 90 .. Metzger, Ronald, 102 . Meyer, Ray, 114 Michael, Harry, Jr., 32 . Miller, Charles, 59, 106 Miller, David, 17, 18, 34, 36, 44, 45,46, 106 . Miller, Donald Miller, Douglas, 114 Miller, Edith, 114 . Miller, Thomas, 114 Millington, Mrs. Annetta Millington, Don, 102 Mitchell, David, 115. 117, 139 Mitchell, William, 25, 115, 139 Moeller, Esther, 90 Moeller, Robert, 108 Mogle, Joseph, 115 Mohler, Gary, 59, 109 Mohler, Larry, 34,59, 108 Moltz, Mrs. Betty Moore, Brad, 90 ; Moore, Linda, 17, 27, 28, 36, 44, 56,57, 115 Morgan, William, 115 Morrell, John .. Morrison, James, 44, 45 Mundy, Robert, 34, 90 Myers, Robert, 96 Nagel, Lois, 106 Neely, David, 18, 116 O'Dell, Judy, 115 Olney, Helen, 94 . Olsen, Kay, 115 Opitz, David Orndorf, Nancy, 17, 109 Osborn, Sharon, 115, 116, 132, 133 Oswald, Gary, 15, 115 Pacheco, Dan, 31, 52, 59, 108, 109 . Pacheco: Eloy, 108, 109 Paige, James, 93 Palmer, Alice, 115 Parker, Barbara, 115 Parker, Robert, 109 Paswaters, Robert, 31, 90 Patterson, Patricia, 56, 109 Paulen, Robert E. Pedersen, Fred, 102 Peters, Carolyn, 34, 44, 45, 110 Peterson, Martha, 115 Peugh, Roger, 6,17,112,117 . Phelps, Dale, 94. Pifer, Mrs. Genevene, 102 Platt, Henry, 96 Poland, Larry, 95, 97 .Polzel, Gary, 26, 44, 45, 115 Powers, Mrs. Barbara . Powers, Richard, 93 Poyner, Randall, 91 Price, Mrs. Ethel, 110 Pugh, Cloyce ‘ Putnam, Stanley, 93 . Quelle, Gerrit, 97 32 Rager, Judith, 6, 17, 19, 44, 45, 57, 66, 106 Ramsey, Russel, 115 STUDENT INDEX ..970 E. Indiana Ave., Elkhart, Ind. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 934 Cahell Sin Lynchburg, Va. Box 374, oGrattons W. Va. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Re if ‘North Webster, Ind. _.1308 S. Ranch Rd., Warsaw, Ind. s ality 3, Xenia, Ohio Sore Reis : Leesburg, Ind. 106% 13th St, ‘Winona Lake, Ind. eer ae le Box 319, Goshen, Ind. : R. 1, Box 319, Cosnan, Ind. ..136 Meadowvale Ave., Rittman, Ohio ..1029 Country Club Dr., Wareare Ind. ; . R. 2, Wooster, Ohio 1627 Washington, Waterloo, Iowa 476 Birchlawn Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio . . 2322 Rudy Rd. Harrisburg, Pa. _.225 N.E. Russell St., Portland 11, Ore. 741 E. Main St., Warsaw, Ind. ..308 First Ave., Baraboo, Wise. Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. 20 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. es Cowen, W. Va. 309 S. High, Warsaw Ind. ; Williamsburg, Towa R. 6, Ravine Rd. Kalamazoo, Mich. ... R. 8, Box 381B, Roanoke, Va. 457 Winans Ave., Akron 6, Os R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. R: 2, Pierceton, Ind. 131 W. area Lane, Winchester, Va. Box 136, Maugansville, Md. 204 15th Sh, Winona Lake, Ind. 1012 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 1097 Staunton Rd., Troy, Ohio 1097 Staunton Rd., Troy, Ohio ..900 Second St., Juniata, Pa. 510 Segal St., Warsaw, Ind. -R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 1830 North Bay Dr., Warsaw, Ind. ... Box, 58, N. Webster, Ind. 9523 Nancy St., Cherry Valley, Calif. ..632 Glendale Drive, Troy, Ohio .....-R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. 200 Administration Blyd., Winona Lake, Ind. 807% 80714 . 200 Administration Blvd., Winona Lake, Ind. 313 Delaware St., Johnson City, Tenn. R. 2, Orange City, Fla. 425 Highland Ave., Kittaning, Pa. R. 1, Bov 202, Metter, Ga. 324 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. I. R. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. 105 6th St., Winona Lake, Ind. R. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. 1216 E. 5th St, Cheyenne, Wyo. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. ‘Union Citys Ind. - 2506 Ridge Rd., Warsaw, Ind. 1238 W. Cherry St., Palmyra, Pa. -R. 2, Berwick, Pa. 207 Mineral Springs Ave., amon Lake, Ind. 517 Glenwood Rd., Glendale, Calif. 1008 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. , : _....- Milford, Ind. 614 N. Law St., Allentown, Pa. R. 1, Box 441, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 508 S. Lake, Warsaw, Ind. . 508 S. Lake, Warsaw, Ind. 1015 Piedmont St.. S.E., Roanoke. Va. . -R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. 1027 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. ...1027 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. 307 N. Victoria St., Mishawaka, Ind. R. 1, Clayton, Ohio R. 1, Clayton, Ohio R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Box 81, Mentone, Ind. 719 Franklin Ave., Sunnyside, Wash. 19 Campbelltown Rd., Palmyra, Ohio -R. 3, Box 290, Wapato, Wash. 121 Winston Dr., Williamsburg, Va. 415 S. 12th St, New Castle, Mo. 4050 Connecticut St., St. Louis, Mo. 1608 Chestnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. 1170 Wolf St., Fullerton, Pa. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. .. Redding, Iowa Goodells, Mich. 220 Michigan Ave., Marysville, Mich. 399 Dennison Ave., Akron, Ohio R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. R. 1, Apple Creek, Ohio 5001 Ivy St., Denver 16, Colo. 501 Ivy St.. Denver 16, Colo. 101 12th St., Winona Lake, Ind. 211 Spink St., Wooster, Ohio 602 East 2nd St., Cheyenne, Wyo. 403 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. 1707 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 502 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Ind. 221 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. as Court St., Winona Lake, Ind. 1, Box By, Covington, Ohio then E. Biosdaee Whittier, Calif. ’ Box 46, Harrah, Wash. 905 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 3715 South oes, Winona Take: Ind. : Box 587, Winona Lake, Ind. 12016 S.E. Boise. Portland 66, Ore. _ .R. 2, Box 127, Brighton, Colo. 1411 Loretta St., Pekin, Ill. Rt R. 2, Jesup, Iowa 311-A S, Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. 1604 Sheridan, Warsaw, Ind. 2904 Nash Place, S.E., Washington, D.C. Winona Lake, Ind. 658 Linden Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 1300 Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. 142 Randau, Heidimarie, 110 .... Reed, Barbara, 112, 115 Rhodes, Nancy, 110 Rich, Inez, 115 . Richer, Glea ; Richeson, Carol, 30, 110 Richeson, Larry, 112, PSs. Riggs, Jack . , Riley, Nellie .. Riley, Virginia, 15, 30; 106: .. Rish, David, 115 ....... Ritchey, Robert, 97. Robinson, William, 115 Rogers, Lyndol Roop, Mary .. Root, Jerald, 97 - Rose, Marlin, 115 Rovenstine, Rosemary .. . Russell, Kenneth, 91 Ryner, Charlotte Sands, John ..... Sandy, Rollin, 97 . Saul, Edith, 107 Schaeffer, Allan, 110, 135, 138, 139 Schaetzle, Frank, III Scheerer, Norma, LS aee Schnittjer, Gary, 110 ... Schmacher, John, 92, 93 Schmacher, Paul, 115 . Schwartz, Ralph, 93 ... Schwartz, Sandra, 110 Secaur, Marna, 32,110 . Seifert, David, 17,19, 111 . Sell, Saundra, 17, 18, 107 Shaull, Roger, 32, 34, 42,102 . Sheely, IEE NOE cornsa a ms Shelby. William, 102 Shirey, Mrs. Frances, 102 Shoemaker, Harold, 111 Shoemaker, Lewis .... Shook, Eleanor, 111 Shorb, Joan, 115 Shores, Charles, 102 Shumway, Dwight, 107 Shuss, Frederick, 91 Siebler, Caroline,, 111 Siers, Darrell, 103 Simpson, Jack . Simpson, Sandra, aon 112, 116 Smith, Arlene, 103 .._. Smith, Audrey, 116 .. Smith, Berneta, 111] .. Smith, Ellen, 107 : Smith, Mrs. Mary Lou, 107 Smithgall, Ronald, 93 Smithgall, Mrs. Sylvia . Smouse, Glen ... ; Snively, Howard, Sil, 91 Snyder, Hazel, 98, 103. Snyder, Mary “Aviva, 116 Snyder, Nelda, 36, 111 Somsel, George, 111] ... Spahr, Ethel, 30,107 . . Spruance, John, 59, 111 Staiger, Sharon, 30, 107 Stark, David .... Starrett, William, 17, 59, lll Srepnine: David, 107 Stubblefield. Morris, 97 Stucky, LeRoy .. Suffecool, Reheees 17, aaah Summers, Loreen, 30, 103 . Swetlic, leanne, 24, 49, 104 Taylor, Donald, 98, 103 Taylor, Donna, 111 Taylor, Mrs. Joyce, 103 Thomas, Mona . Thompson, Ron, 34 Thompson, Sharron, 116 Thune, Thomas, 27, 116 Tollison, Benjamin, 97 Tompkins, Jonathan, 93 Toirac, Carol, 28, 32, 56,57, 116 Tong, Gerald, 116 orien Shen, 91 Trestrail, Mrs. Verna, 116 Tschetter, Wilma, 63, 116 Tucker, Jeanne Tucker, Wayne, 60, 93 Turner, Lee, 46, 91 Turner, Marjorie, 34, 43, 103 Umbower, Daryl, 97 Vincent, Sherill, 15, 18, 107 Voloyski, Michael, Jr., 91 Vought, Mrs. Jeanette Vought, Ronald, 116 Wagner, Mrs. Bernadean Walker, Sandra, 116 . Wallace, George, 93 Wallen, Sandra, 116 Walsh, James, 93 Ware, Lawrence, 116 Watson, Danae, 31, 91 Weigle, Susan, 30,111 Wihitaere: Mary Jo, 103. White, Terry, 15, 19, 36, 44, 45,111 Williams, Gerald, 103 Williams, Mrs. Jane, 103 Williams, Mrs. Valerie Williams, Roy Willig, David, 59, 103 Wilson, Lois, 107 . Wilson, Robert Wingard, David, 59, 60, 107 Wingard, Hdward) CAE ee Wingate, Judith, 32, 116 Woodworth, Richard, 97 Yager, Charles, ay 59, 111 Yates, Paul Young, Carolyn . a: Young, Jerry, 97 Zellner, Warren, 111 Zimmerman, Charles, 34,93 ..20 Tudor Blvd., Buffalo 20, N. Y. ..52 Clifton Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Etna Green, Ind. 13524 Garfield, Detroit 39, Mich. ... 1204 N. Canal, Winona Lake, Ind. Box 44, 218 E. Prospect St., Smithville, Ohio Box 44, 218 E. Prospect St., Smithville, Ohio 1297 Monroe Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Bert ....1201 S. Buffalo, Warsaw, Ind. ..620 S. 6th Street, Goshen, Indiana ..744 Menoher Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. Box 12, Defiance, Pa. 806 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. p . 2507 ash St, Yuma, Ariz. Saereels aH az 210 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. ..2406 Baywood St., Dayton, Ohio ! ..Box 190-A, R. 2, Holsopple, Pa. j Box 357, Bourbon, Ind. _ _.417 W. Water St. ., Berne, Ind. 29 Andrews Rd., Malvern, Pa. . 801 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. Robson Road, Winona Lake, Ind. _ ......R. 2, Box 164, Boones Mill, Va. 611 Woodward Ave.. Kittanning, Pa. R. 1, Box 99, Bourbon, Ind. ..1903 Wheeler, Fort Wayne, Ind. ioe Eagle Grove, Iowa ..1405 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. to Box 315 R. uf Pierceton, Ind. 1203 East Canal. Winona Lake, Ind. 4685 Castor Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. we eol® Middlebury, Elkhart, Ind. 600 N. Lexington- Spring Rd., Mansfield, Ohio 1005 Court St., Winona lle Ind. ...367% Marion aves Mansfield, Ohio .3416 W. Monte Vista, Pheonix, Ariz. 201 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. 1307 S. St. Marys, oe Ind. : 2, Argos, Ind. -.1001 E. Smith oe. Waren’ Ind. 20 Mansfield Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 204 E. Irvington Ave., South Bend 14, Ind. 1514 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. | ..1701 Woodward Place, Goshen: Ind. Mahaffey, Pa. | - ...New Troy, Mich. ..55 Drexel, LaGrange, Ind. 547 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind. -.313 N. Chestnut St., Toppenish, Wash. : _. Box 595, Hopewell, Pa. Sh geaeey Martinsburg, Pa.| 485 Forest Ave. .. Mansfield, Ohio ‘ 604 Laurel, Sturgis, Mich. 1505 Ranch Rd., Warsaw, Ind. 1607 S. Walnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 1607 S. Walnut, Winona Lake, Ind.) _ R. 3, North Manchester, Ind. 221 S. Roosevelt, Warsaw, Ind. Box 2, New Middletown, Ohio -Box 2, New Middletown, Ohio 124 W. Las Tunas Dr., San Gabriel, Calif.| . 1225 N. Lindsay St., Kokomo, Ind. 356 N. 21st St., Camp Hill, Pa.| -R. 1, Box 210, Covington, Ohio| 229 Hyde Park Dr., Hamilton, Ohio .. 530 Bell ‘Ave., Altoona, Pa.! 4184 Whites Dr., Bellbrook, Ohio! Re eho Sennett, N. Y. . ..R. 1, Coatesville, Ind.) 216 N. McKinley St., Warsaw, Ind. 1940 2nd St., N.E., Canton, Ohio! -Rt, Hummelstown, Pa.) 94 Orchard ‘St, Mansfield, Ohio} ; Aleppo, Pa.} eee, Warsaw: Ind. Box 293, Winona Lake, Ind.) -.5 08 School St., Winona Lake, Ind. 803 Tennis St., Winona Lake, Ind. .. 820 Kenneth Rds Glendale, Calif. 637 21st Ave., S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa .....1502 Poplar, Winona Lake, Ind. | me ....--R. 8, Warsaw, Ind. “Box 335, Winona Lake, Ind. 3042 Baltic, Long Beach, Calif. ..Box 591, Winona Lake, Ind. _.R. 1 Leesburg, Ind. 116 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. ? Box 244, Claypool, Ind. | Box 278, Mariinebarss W. Va.| ...,.R. 4, Columbia City, Ind. Portis, Kan. . Box. 735, Winona Lake, Ind. 11711 Melton, Portage, Ind. 108 Pope Ave., Wanon Lake, Ind. 704% Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 70414 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Ria: Warsaw, Ind. 3451 Hemphill Rd., Baberton, Ohio) Hillcrest Mobile Village, Warsaw, Ind. , 2, Culver, Ind. RS 4, Bro. City, Towa 3122 Hayne Rd., Akron 12, Ohio | Box 246A, R. 1, Asbury Park, N.J. 33 Townsend St., Greenwith, Ohio 19300 Brick Rd., South Bend, Ind. R. 1, Templeton, Pa. -.1206% Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. 12061% Chestiat Winona Lake, Ind. | 2741 N.W. 22nd, Oklahoma City, Okla. 2741 N.W. 22nd, Oklahoma City, Olka.’ : R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 945 Buck Rd., Holland, Pa. | R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. AR il, Cowansville, Pa. 1208 Chestnut, ‘Winona Lake, Ind. 150614 Jefferson Ave., LaPorte, Ind. 102 11th, Winona Lake, Ind. Box 46, Oakford, Ind. 1108 W. Canal St, Winona Lake, Ind. | . R. 1, Russiaville, Ind. _. Box 551, Winona Lake, Ind. | 108 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. ; R. 34 Winona Lake, Ind. f Joyce Ashman, 87 Dorcas Beam, 87 S. Herbert Bess, 31, 32 James L. Boyer, 82 Mrs. Janet Brushwood, 87 Carl Cripe, 85 George Cone, 87 Millie Cooley, 87, 105 Patsy Engle, 17, 18, 87, 105, 132 Hobart Freeman, 82 Donald Garlock, 83 Ralph W. Gilbert, 25, 83, 94 Benjamin A. Hamilton, 14, 86, 117 Mrs. Mable C. Hamilton, 65, 86 Charles Henry, 49, 85 Ronald Henry, 83, 89, 140 Norman Hostetler, 83 Herman A. Hoyt, 25, 80 Jesse D. Humberd, 85 Mrs. Laura Humberd, 86 Edner Jeanty, 31, 82 Homer A. Kent, Sr., 80 Homer A. Kent, Jr., 81 Mrs. Beverly Kent, 84 Arnold Kriegbaum, 81 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Robert Lackens, 85 Mrs. Nancy Lackens, 84 James Lynn, 84 John Martin, 84, 107 William Male, 81 Daniel J. McCarthy, 85 Alva J. McClain, 46, 76 Richard G. Messner, 51, 52, 59, 85, 140 Mrs. Yvonne Messner, 30, 61, 85, 140 John Miller, 32, 82 James Nesbitt, 31, 32, 82 Elener R. Norris, 14, 85 Donald Ogden, 13, 16, 25, 84 William A. Ogden, 25, 80 Mrs. Carolann Oswald, 87 Larry Poland, 83 James Renick, 20, 31, 34, 82, 92, 93 Ava L. Schnittjer, 81 R. Wayne Snider, 83 Alva W. Steffler, 14, 15, 64, 84, 140 Norman H. Uphouse, 86 Mrs. Miriam Uphouse, 86 John C. Whitcomb, Jr., 31, 82 Lloyd Woolman, 14, 20, 85 Anna Yasenich, 87 TOPICAL INDEX Administration, 80 Alumni Conference, 14 Anti-Communist Discussion Group, 33 Baseball, 58 Bible, 82 Chapel, 13 Choir, 16, 17 Christian Service, 20, 21 College Alumni, 48, 49 College Buildings, 2, 8, 9 College Student Council, 34 Concert Series, 38, 39 Deans, 81 Dorm Open House, 25 Dorm Senate, 34 Education, 86 English, 83 Faculty Reception, 25 Fine Arts, 84 French Club, 32 Gentlemen’s Association, 31 Gospel Teams, 18, 19 Graduation, 47 History, 83 Homecoming, 48, 49 Initiation, 26 Intramurals, Girls, 61 Junior-Senior Banquet, 46 143 J.V. Cheerleaders, 55, 56 Lancers, 50-54 Lancer Bandits, 55 Language Departments, 82 Math, 85. Monogram Club, 30 Office Staff, 87 Oratorio Society, 15 Play, 44, 45 Registration, 25 Science, 85 Seminary Banquet, 46 Seminary Basketball, 55 Seminary Student Council, 34 Sigma Tau Theta, 33 Sounding Board, 36 Spanish Club, 32 Tennis Team, 59 Thanksgiving Banquet, 46 Tue Grace, 37 Track, 60 Varsity Cheerleaders, 55, 56 Who’s Who, 40-43 Women’s Recreation Association, 30 Wooster Road Running, Racquet, Rugby Athletic Association, 31 World Missions Fellowship, 22, 23 144 A small beginning... “But a perpetuation of the faith and ideals Of its founders.” Realizing... ‘That for every step in knowledge, There should be a corresponding advance In spiritual matters.” Admitting... There are challenges In tradition. Expecting... That further advances Will be attained. Endeavoring... To meet today’s need After a quarter century. ‘‘Progress Is not made by taking pride _ In our present standards, But by critically examining these standards, Hypothetically setting higher standards, And attempting to achieve them.” i ph . a ¢ s (2 ‘ . i oa ‘a a 1 , m of oan my 2 nde —- re { 0 a — 4 = “ 7