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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

UNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY + uid ut 3 1833 06652 423 GC 977.202 |W74GTA 1964 Se ae eS ee ee BP a TS SS 2 Bante Se Foreword One chooses his college carefully, yet it is always different from his expectations. As he adjusts to a com- pletely new way of life, he finds that his physical en- vironment has become specialized and limited. The new faces and strange accents soon become familiar, and he gradually forms a circle of close friends. The future seems to stretch endlessly, but the everpresent Senior constantly reminds him of the brevity of four years. For our readers, the GRACE ‘64 presents a graphic record of this physical environment for the 1963-1964 school year. As the pages are turned, past experiences and hazy memories will be renewed. We invite your individual interpretation of this diary of our student body. —The Editors Table of Contents Bemoistic....... 12 mero... st (sti«‘wi(é‘.sSC Bae ==. . AO Mois... ees. ...... Seminary....... 102 oes... ....,.. 125 Semester finals come all too soon. Convocation Chapels open each semester. GRACE IN Extracurricular activities provide outlets for various talents. Perspective is a tool. It is an artist's tool used to determine a balanced relationship of one object to another. It is a thinker’s tool used to establish a rela- tionship of ideas whereby each idea is the precedent for an even greater thought. Such a correlation pertains to college--for each activity and experience helps to shape one’s development and growth. Each of the 427 students of Grace College and Semi- nary is part of this perspective drawing that marks the beginning of a school year frought with activity and tradition. The buildings shine with new paint. Teachers are glad to hear the halls reverberate with sound again. Seminary classes stimulate | eager minds. Our flag at half mast. Long hours of study go before each class. The annual fall retreat. While the freshman finds each day unsure and strangely new, the upperclassman feels friendly familiarity in the rituals of buying books, standing in endless lines, and filling out forms. Superior sopho- mores plague freshmen during initiation rites, and students spend serious ho urs in opening services and new classes. Soon the days take on an ordered ex- istence, as class schedules become routine, and faces familiar. Then there are the special occasions, the unusual events, the high points of excitement that mark off the calendar and make the year seem to fly. The faculty reception and fall retreat display various talents and provide entertainment. For one month our flag hangs at half mast as we mourn the death of the President. Students look forward to the spring formals, work feverishly to produce them, and feel part of the school by participating in them. | Refreshments are enjoyed at the Faculty Reception. ta The main lobby of the new dorm. Glen “Chet” Kammerer. Mr. Orval Johnson, Mr. Don Lessig, Mr. Jerry Lessig turn over the new Winter time at the Seminary Building. dorm keys to President Hoyt. 4 On February 8, 164 students move into a beautiful new $819,000 dormitory. The Grace Lancers finished a fine 18-10 basketball season. Glen Kammerer broke two state records as he completed 103 straight games as a starter. Grace’s students cannot accept this wide perspec- tive of existence casually. They have to ask “why” because they are challenged by what God has done in them. Our dedication is to them... to those who are content to live to an extent no less than God intended. The Grace experience will be unique because her stu- dents are unique. To them we dedicate the GRACE ‘64. Besides being adept at hook shots, Bill Keane chalked up two rebounding records. Byers Halll. College Classroom Building. The College Classroom Building and McClain Halll. New dorm hallway. PSPSPS PSAP ET ERLE ELI REM PSEA LOA LOD CAPS Tn ern ren Our President This book presents in perspective one year in the history of Grace Theological Seminary and Grace College. The pictures will refresh the memories of all who par- ticipated in the events and create interest in others. In the good providence of God who “works all things after the counsel of his own will’ (Eph. 1:11), and under whose direction ‘all things work together for good to them that love God” (Rom. 8:28), this year has been another unveiling of His goodness and grace in the progress of this school. Classroom, chapel, and campus have been hallowed by the presence of the Spirit of God as students have gathered together in glad ex- periences. From far and near across this land students have come to prepare themselves for some phase of service in which they could honor Christ. In the broad scope of liberal arts in the college, some were preparing to preach, others to teach, still others to coach, nurse, supervise, evangelize. In the more restricted area of the theological seminary, missionaries, evangelists, teachers, and pastors were in the making. In some small way, as delineated by pictures, the many facets of this school greet the eye. In these are included the many relationsh ips of students and faculty that grow up about a school set apart TO KNOW CHRIST AND MAKE HIM KNOWN AS THE ONLY SAVIOR AND LORD OF LIFE.” ar President Emeritus, Alva J. McClain A ES RE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Front row: Herman A. Hoyt, Lester Pifer, Paul Dick, Kenneth Ashman. Back row: O. E. Hacker, R. Paul Miller, Jr., Harold Bolesky, Richard Holmes, Earle Peer, Thomas Inman, William Schaffer, Samuel Horney, Lowell Hoyt, William Steffler, James Dixon, C. H. Ashman, Sr., Cleve Miller, Carl Seitz. Dean of the College — E. William Male. Deans Assist Student Body . o Dean of Men—Arnold R. Kriegbaum. — r — First Semester Dean of Women — Suzanne R. Royer. i Business Manager — Russel H. Dunlap. Acting Registrar — Larry W. Poland with Secretary B. Macon and Acting Recorder P. Macon. ¥ . eo tat TA WA Office Secretaries — I. De Pue, B. Volgamore, M. Bass, B. Hall. Dorm Supervisor—Louise Garber; Asst. Dietician —Gail Handly. 2 ? $ SCHOLASTIC Ideas are the basic commodity of a college, and ideas come from men—from_ teachers. The heart of the academic program at Grace College is the professors who are pictured in action on these pages with the hope that ob- servation of their activity may give some in- sight into their influences. More than anything else, teachers are associated with questions — in the classroom, on the examination, in the library, on term papers—all work together to aid the learning process. Learning to think through such questions is the basis of a liberal arts education. The teachers at Grace are Christians and scholars. They follow the Master Teacher and from Him gain a world view coupled with a concern for individuals. The uniqueness of Grace can be perceived only in the lives of men and women who think, talk, and listen in its classrooms. They are Grace College. The academic student uses his tool of per- spective to establish a relationship of ideas whereby each idea is the precedent for an ever greater thought. Such a correlation distinguishes a college—for each academic activity and ex- perience helps to shape one’s philosophy of life. . a Palestinian pottery aids students in Bible Archeology class to com- prehend Mr. Davis’ lectures. Notebooks for Missionary Biography class are the result of research and investigation. P ry Pry, ,; Pp, 7) Preparation and Bible study are the keys to teaching Bible Prophecy and New Testa- a ment, Dr. Boyer finds. 14 ] For instructor Mr. David Dilling, thoughtful moments are necessary before beginning his lecture on Greek verbs. Mr. Shaull finds that grading papers is an integral part of teaching Greek Elements. With the addition of a minor in Missions and expansion in the field of Christian Education, the Bible Department is keeping pace with the growth of Grace. Mr. Messner, Dr. Stuber, Mr. Steffler, and Mr. Dowdy assist Dr. Boyer and Mr. Davis in teaching Bible courses which are aimed at interesting the student in personal study beyond the classroom. Languages help develop the mind. Grace students also discover that languages are tools for future life service. Aided by records, tapes, and color slides, students come to understand the culture, geography, and the language of many countries. The reading of a Spanish book brings about a lively discussion between Mr. Dowdy and Eloy Pacheco. Mr. Nesbitt has found that singing in French makes speaking in French much easier. SOUNDING BOARD — We THE GRACE. 64 In addition to teaching his classes in literature, Prof. Gilbert also sponsors the SOUNDING BOARD and the GRACE. English Linda’ Hoke discovers that the best way to write a term paper for her literature course is through research, writ- “ ing, re-writing, typing and re-typing. Miss Ford and Mr. Kriegbaum discuss new methods in teaching Eng- lish Composition. Writing papers, reading novels, and discussing the latest changes in grammar usage are phases in educat- ing the student in the field of English. English Composition provides the freshmen with an opportunity for creative writing. Literature courses bring about a deeper understanding of the world and the people who move in it. Journalism classes offer experience in newspaper writing and editing. Mrs. Fink takes time to give individual help to one of her speech students. Mr. Dave Miller is demonstrating to his class the fundamentals of oral interpretation. Jim Davis and Ardis Parlin learn from Mr. Garlock the techniques of building stage sets. A round of applause emanating from the little theatre indicates that another successful speech has just been completed. Students gain experience in speaking through writing and delivering their original compositions and participating in small group play productions. A recording console, installed in Room 8, has provided speech majors a place to tape and play back their voices to see where improvement is needed. Many students find that speech classes have even helped to improv e their daily conversations. Dr. Uphouse stands in his favorite lecture stance as he speaks to his education students. Dr. Mason sits silently by as his students take their final exam in Introduction to Education. Education Preparing students to serve as teachers — this is the goal of the Education Department. Through classwork, projects, personal confer- ences, and finally, student teaching, this objec- tive is reached. Mrs. Alice Kent contributes much in the preparation of elementary school teachers. peee: Le FREEDC b of reli 4 Sper and nom ers Nees Student teachers Louise Hancock and Bob Moeller learn through cr practice. Ny ith : tt gguennnees Always ready to help students in their research in the library, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton are a great aid to the students. Concepts, ideas, and philosophies are the out- growths of all human thought, and Grace students learn the various philosophies which have guided men through the ages. Psychology has also gained increasing importance in the study of the mind and the actions of men. To understand why humans act as they do is a great benefit to the Christian worker. Tests are sometimes used to study one’s attitudes, emotions, and abilities. Undecided as to how to present a difficult concept to his philosophy class, Dr. Stuber pauses to think it through once more. Mr. Dilling helps Tom Gillespie measure the velocity of sound in gas. Science Whether proving an experiment in Physics, dis- secting a cat in biology class, or learning the secrets of chemistry, Grace students are acquiring knowledge in the sciences. The scientific method of research, instilled in the minds of students, becomes a valuable aid in many courses. SOE Mr. Cripe and Julie Roth make sure An experiment with a condenser they have the right chemicals by warrants the careful attention of Mike Grill. looking up a formula. Prof Humberd teaches future teachers to teach their pupils arithmetic. Math The intensely close atmosphere in the small ad- vanced math classes often frightens the newcomer into shy silence. But it is exactly this atmosphere that the upperclassman covets, for it is in these small groups where protocol is eased and formality somewhat dis- appears that he is free to express himself again and again, and where his ideas are battered into cohesive form. 00 YA A raneg our 6 Concentration is neces- sary to solve these math equations. As Mike Garrett and Lillian Thiessen watch, Miss Royer diagrams a geomet- rical problem. 21 Mr. Henry finds that much preparation at his desk is required to teach his American history class. History In a world where international communications are R. Clater and Mr. Poland discuss a sociology t est. vital to the continuance of a peaceful society, an inten- sive study in the social science department is important. Grace College attempts to meet this challenge by mak- ing available to its students not only a required World —; History course, but also many advanced courses. The classroom atmosphere soon becomes informal and con- ducive to discussion of the problems of international communications as the students test their knowledge on each other. B. Replogle finds that history collateral takes a great deal of time. eer ns eR Prof. Snider lectures on Communism in Red China. 22 Coach Messner works out another play for our Lancers. cmaee © ep 2 © ee i Ot ail ae Mrs. Messner checks W. Head's weight for body mechan- RG The physical education instructor, L. Woolman is ic’s class. Physical Education Opportunity is offered for all to take part in athletics. . A rounded intramural program is afforded for all those | who wish to participate. G. Herman strains his muscles climb- ing the rope. 23 The latest creation in handcraft class is admired by Mrs. Uphouse and Karen Fletcher. Dave Mitchell im- proves his techniques in a commercial problem. art Prof. Steffler concentrates on painting a still life. Art for art’s sake is uncommon in Mr. Steffler’s Art Appreciation classes. The student must interpret. He will also learn to analyze and discriminate be- tween shading and light. Titian and Renoir are projected by the mind’s eye from names on paper to images of depth and warmth of color and face. ‘Poetry on canvas” becomes the expression of an attitude toward art, not just a cliche. fi Important practice prepares choir for its spring tour. Music is a tonal art say the theorists. But to Grace music students it is more than a definition. It is known by experience. It is long individual hours perfecting a clarinet cadenza or rigorous choir rehearsals. It is molding children’s voices into an innocent melody, copying musical hieroglyphics from a blackboard, and compos- ing an eight measure exercise. At times, music is giving the best possible perform- ance, communion with touch and sound, absorbed in music without thought of the audience, and the sur- prise at applause. : : i Prof. Ogden leads us in singing hymns everyday and twice on Sunday. r Mr. Schaffer poses with his favorite instrument. 25 THE 1964 SPRING CHOIR. Front row: N. Orndorf, J. Merrick, D. Caldwell, P. Macon, M. Ashman, S. Ulrich, S. Hyre, L. Masimer, M. Snyder. Second row: Prof. Ogden, D. Grady, B. Suffecool, R. Macon, G. Hedges, C. Ryner, L. Hoke, C. Monroe, L. Thiessen, S. Auxt. Third row: D. Barnhart, W. Clingenpeel, M. Hackworth, D. Neely, R. Guittar, L. Smithwick, W. Starrett. Back row: G. Bergmeier, R. Peugh, R. Harstine, R. Jensen, T. White, D. Hammers, D. Seifert, G. Herman. Choi When the choir presents its many programs through- out the year, the long hours of weekly practice are not always apparent, for their music seems to come natur- ally. The group is composed of students who really like to sing, and every member has an important part in creating the close harmony they achieve. The annual presentation of Handel’s Messiah is anticipated by everyone. During the Easter recess, the choir makes an extended tour. This year the group toured from lowa to Pennsylvania. “Who has robe number “It's only for two weeks.” twenty-two?” 26 A section of the Wind Ensemble practices twice a week. | poe) ble ; , | Bass virtuoso, B. Macon, prac- tices for an approaching concert. m Conductor White puts finishing touches on a new piece. PUY 28 SPIRITUAL Concern with the self paralleled with con- cern for others creates tension for the. student whose college experience is more than mere learning. Out of this tension comes growth of commitment to Christ and a striving toward ways of obedience to the great commission. Depth of spirituality can never be fully measured out- wardly, but the individual, never satisfied with himself, seeks for ways to serve Christ best. The Christian student is possessed by a purpose which is greater than that of any other. The prin- ciple of the greatest love is that which moves him, which gives him wholeness, and unifies his being. Thus, from the center of our individual . lives, and from the center of the college there comes a vital activity called Christian Service. This spiritual emphasis extends into every area of Grace life. The student's perspective of the Christian life broadens as he takes part in the chapel programs, prayer before classes, Bible conferences, and sportsmanship in athletics. These prepare our students for useful and ded- icated lives of Christian service. Thus, perspec- tive strikes a balance—the sort of balance we look for in Christian life and shall look for in the future. Grace’s faculty and administration realize the necessity of praying together for the needs of the school and for the spiritual life of the students. Following the regular procedure, Prof. Gilbert begins his American Literature class with prayer. J. Spruance, |. Kauffman, £. Shook, M. Garrett, E. Gibbs, P. Maurer, and W. Gallaher leave a daily chapel service. 30 SEP SRS with devotions and prayer. | GRACE LIFE A ™= Bonded In Christ Walter Allen takes time out for refreshment himself from God’s Word. For Practical Christian Livin EMERGENCY 000A anno ra | L. Schacht, J. Akers, C. Bowers, S. Juday, and R. Everett ride the bus to the Warsaw Community Brethren Church. Varsity cheerleaders K. Auxt, L. Humberd, B. Clingenpeel, J. Akers, and S. Hyre take time out from practice for devotions. Coach Messner and the varsity basket- ball team pray for victory in every way before each game. PIES ( HOSE: | ose Thursday evening for dorm = students means dress-up and a time of devotions led by one of the students. N. Schrock listens carefully as C. DePoy speaks concerning the Holy Spirit. L. Baker, M. Lyle, Mrs. Garber, P. Macon, S. Mascarenas, and S. Horney are among the girls sitting in the crowded third floor loby of the Westminster Hotel during a combined girls’ dorm prayer group. WMF CLUB MEMBERS. — Front row: S. Mascarenas, E. Mares, P. Holm, T. Farne Tschetter, P. Macon, S. Farner, C. Yager, N. Stech, S. Frei, E. Pacheco, D. Nichols. K. Kline looks over some missionary prayer requests so she can pray more specifically. S. Horney checks a missionary’s address while B. Malles trys to locate a South American village. | YY - a ’ K Three European prayer band members, W. Tschetter, J. Akers, and R. Peugh represent one of five college WMF prayer groups. r, D. Hocking, L. Thiessen, C. Moore, J. Poyner. Back row: C. Fisher, L. WMF Supports Missions Implants Vision Mrs. R. Foster, Dr. O. D. Jobson, B. Lathrop, R. Meyer, Rev. J. P. Dowdy, H. Bryant, R. Shaull, E. Brubaker, and L. Thessian are among students and missionaries who gather at the old missionary residence on Friday evenings to pray for foreign missions. 33 L. Ringler, G. Johnson, and T. and S. Farner are no doubt talking Brethren Foreign Missions. Ralph Odman of Unevangelized Fields Missions reviews C F E RE C ES mission books with E. Mares, C. Fisher, and D. Baker. Bibl Missi Alumni L. Thiessen and C. Moore take ad- vantage of Virgil Newbranders’ knowledge about the mission field. 34 George Slavin gives | practical truths to | Grace students at the Alumni Bible Con- ference. With Dr. Hoyt is George Slavin who shared two chapel services a day with Dr. Charles Feinberg. Dr. Feinberg gave the Bauman Memorial Lectures. Evangelistic meetings early in the school year featured Dr. Jack Murray as speaker. TO OFFICERS: £. Pacheco, Vice President; T. Miller, Treas- urer; T. Farner, President; S. Farner, Secretary; Dr. Boyer, ad- viser. 35 The Rescue Mission team led by Jim Poyner stops a moment to pray be- fore leaving for Fort Wayne. OO te . Ot wt oot J Roatead Christian Service | j i 5 é i : | itnessing Dave Gilbert instructs 52 students in the art of wit- nessing to collegians in the New Campus Life area of Christian Service. Members of a Child Evangelism class listen intently. 36 Sunday School workers Anita Howzdy and Tom Miller keep order and teach the primaries at the same time. Sioa Phil Jones takes an opportunity to witness in the county jail. Dick Guitar invites two highschoolers to a county YFC meeting. 37 Larry Smithwick, Bob Hanson, Bernie Sim- mons « ‘ i Rosemary Everett, Lillian Thiessen, Pat Riggan, Nancy Gospel Echoes —Ele- Orndorf anor Shook, Janice Fields, Inez Kauff- man, Leila Masimer Richard Jensen, Rus- sell Ramsey, Morris Hackworth, Charles DePoy Gospel Heirs—Miriam Ashman, Dee Anna Caldwell, Sherry Ulrich, Donna Grady, Sherry Hyre 38 Ministering Studying the Bible through The Navigators, 2 Sherry Frei, Kay Olsen, Brenda Garrett and Anita Howzdy meet for directed discussion. Dick McCollum and Linda Hoke, under visitation team leader Duke Wallace, re- ceive a warm greeting as they call. Student co-ordinator of the Christian Service De- partment, Dave Seifert, chats with Professor Ogden Gary Butt, Tom Barstad, and Gary Austin represent just one of many evangelistic teams. 40 SOCIAL Somewhere during the process of developing maturity, men and women become aware of their emergence as individuals, differing one from the other, in the total society. During the college experience, the student begins to realize his own needs and begins forming his own rela- tionship to the world in which he lives. He finds evidence of his potential as an individual. Grace College recognizes and allows for the growth of the individual being. For some students, the many clubs and organizations on campus provide a place where individuals can pursue and explore their own interests. Initiation parties, the fall retreat, and Home- coming festivities provide a wide perspective of activities which are profitable and relaxing. Help- ing make costumes for the play, decorating for banquets, and playing in the pep band offer a diversion from studies while they develop the skills to be applied in future service. Concerts, plays, and artist series offer op- portunities to increase cultural awareness. Grace is forever seeking better ways of adding depth to its social perspective. Terry White Rosalie Ash Sharon Auxt Who’s Who Seven seniors were chosen to represent Grace College in the 1964 anthology, ‘‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” These leaders were chosen for their wide par- ticipation in college activities and general contribu- tions to Grace campus life. Some of them were chosen because of their academic accomplishments. Students recognized by this organization and pub- lication are selected by an individual committee at each college and university. The number of nominees acceptable from each school is determined by a stand- ard quota scale based upon enrollment. Who’s Who tries to add to campus life a demo- cratic nationwide recognition for outstanding effort and accomplishment that would be attainable free of cost to all American college students. This publication tries to offer each school a fair representation of its best in student achievement each year. ee Larry DeArmey Glen Kammerer Tim Farner Paulette Macon 43 at oe oe + el D. Caldwell, Jr. Representative; L. Baker, Sr. Representative; E. Pacheco, Chaplain; R. Auxt, Vice President; K. Richards, Fr. Representative; R. Jensen, Treasurer; B. Simmons, Fr. President; B. Keane, Social Chariman; S. Horney, Soph. Representative; W. Winter, Jr. President; R. Ash, Secretary; B. - Cole, Soph. President; L. De Armey, President. (D. Pacheco, Sr. President, not pictured.) 44 L. De Armey COUNCIL Authority Leadership Discipline ae va P. Macon, R. Auxt, C. Peters, B. Reed, P. Adcock, J. Poyner, President. (T. Gillespie and D. Pacheco, not pictured.) DORM SENATE Discipline Socials 45 Who cA | ee, B. Simmons recieves the alumni plaque for the The freshman’s winning theme was “Put on the whole armour of God.” winning float from F. Hartwig. ’ C. Kammerer receives the ‘Most Valuable Player’ trophy from Coach Messner. The senior float emphasized our graduates going into all the world. Sports throughout the year was de- picted by the G men. Attendants C. Peters and L. Baker pose with J. Akers, queen. The 1964 queen and her court are served by escorts L. De Armey, D. Hammers, and J. Davis. HOMECOMING College Alumni S. Auxt, the 1963 queen, crowns the 1964 queen. eturn To See Lancers On Parade 47 48 Players Present Comedy Our first production this year was a three act comedy by Jane Kendall, Pride and Prejudice. This dramatization of Jane Austen’s novel centers around Mrs. Bennett, a domineering mother, who plots and schemes the possible marriage of her five daughters, Elizabeth, Jane, Lydia, Mary, and Catherine. Social prejudice and egotistical pride influence the courtships of Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth and Mr. Bingley and Jane. Behind the scenes the costume mistresses cut, sew, and fit costumes. Exact lighting is essential to show off the stage, costumes, and makeup. ; | | | PLAY CAST—Front row: Peterson, Lunden, Gallaher, Harris, Brubaker, Wolfe. Middle row: Stage directions are given by Prof. Garlock. Bowers, Cripe, Hedges, Baker. Back row: Barnhart, Nichols, Dombek, Poyner, Neely, Hammers. ‘ ee Mrs. Bennett, (E. Brubaker) catches up on the latest gossip from Lady Lucas, (C. Bowers.) Mr. Bingley, (D. Neely) enjoys the neighbor's scenery. 49 FRENCH CLUB — Front row: L. Rosenthal, D. Goshert, R. Jentes, P. Macon, C. Monroe, secretary; J. Akers, M. Cressler. Back row: R. Sauer, W. Winter, president; J. Gillette, D. Uphouse, R. Harris, Mr. Nesbitt. FRENCH CLUB Vive La France Vive La Republique R. McCleary, C. Monroe, W. Winter, and Mr. Nesbitt enjoy a French snack. SEA Principles In Practice Dr. Uphouse discusses plans for the new Stu- dent Education Association with president C. Yager and secretary J. Akers. 50 Young Republican officers S. Jensen and G. Hed- man serve punch to S. Ulrich. YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Front row: N, Stech, L. Tschetter, W. Gallaher, N. McMunn, K. Street. Middle row: J. Fasano, T. Auker, P. Jones, M. Rose. Back row: M. Heath, G. Austin, L. De Armey, C. Yager, D. Nichols, W. Darr. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Facing Today’s Political Problems West German current affairs are related by Prof. Snyder. 20TH CENTURY For God ) And Country 20TH CENTURY AFFAIRS CLUB—Front row: Prof. Snyder, E. Price, V. Zuck, J. Berkey. Second row: D. Shoemaker, M. Rose, H. Rager. Third row: R. Peugh, W. Winter, T. Miller. Fourth row: W. Keane, J. Gilbert, R. Ramsey. 51 Half-time tragedy. Vad What's going on? HAWKINS HYSTERIA Couple - Handicap Say, “Prunes” The Irresistibles 52 The Butt Family gives a patriotic note to the Valentine Banquet. Miss and Mr. Etiquette, C. Moore and J. Poyner. BANQUETS Social Enjoyment Formal memories C. Monroe and G. Grove listen intently to Fr.- Soph. Banquet speaker Bob Davenport. 53 (pe The “Christmas Kaleidoscope” presented the varying hues, tints, and shades of Christmas. | CONCERTS Meaning Experienced The Symphonic Wind Ensemble Sharon Auxt opened the Christmas concert. gives her senior recital. Jan Peerce. ARTIST SERIES Create Appreciation Cultural Byron Janis. The Westminster Choir Paul Olefsky. 55 ‘ a VE Sth “) ‘ BS ‘ we. ‘ 1 tt “It can’t be that funny.” NEW DORM Brightens Student Life In February our new dormitory became a reality. Special features of this east campus building are a recreation room with a kitchenette, laundry room, a dining hall with a completely modern kitchen, and a beautiful main lobby complete with a reception desk, mail boxes, and a telephone buzzer system for every room. PEP MDa At last, mail boxes you can work yourself. “| think it’s “appendasawdust’’!” 56 Put your “X” onthe dotted line. “But girls, my plate’s full already!” Who needs food? 5 7 GRACE ‘64 STAFF. N. McMunn, J. Davis, P. Dick, R. Auxt, S. Thayer, R. Ash, P. Macon, J. Akers, Prof. R. Gilbert, K. Street, L. Rosenthal, J. Fluke. Business Manager, Phil Dick keeps the books straight. K. Street, editor-in-chief, studies page layouts. 7. eae t aais 8 Be” Fd Dave Gilbert, Seminary snickers. GRACE ‘64 Recording This Year Verna Trestrail, Ad’s anyone? Taste good, Prof.? Tom Barstad, Socialism in perspective. — | iS THE SOUNDING BOARD STAFF. Seated: L. Rosenthal, Editor; K. Street, Asst. Editor. Middle row: E. Craig, E. Diffenderfer, S. Hyre, M. Ashman, J. Kirkpatrick, N. Snyder. Back row: S. Thayer, Prof. Gilbert, R. Wright, R. Jensen, D. Mitchell, D. Barnhart, D. Neely. Editor, Oe Rosenthal checks Sounding Board paste-ups. 60 Adviser Prof. Gilbert corrects page proofs. SOUNDING BOARD - Broadening Communications Terry Auker fin- ishes his second year as the news- paper business manager. Tom Gillespie crops a front page picture. TYPISTS Gretchen Sprunger and Pam Maurer spend long hours on each issue. (Not pictured, Arlene Brown.) Nelda Snyder, Judy Kirkpatrick, Eloise Craig, and Elsie Diffenderfer send newspapers to prospective students. 61 SPORTS The world of collegiate athletics offers.values both to participants and the spectators. Those who have participated realize that they have met a challenge, heightened by intense competi- tion, and in meeting this challenge, they have learned a lifelong lesson. That first humbling lecture from the coach, a discouraging practice session, the acceptance of one’s status as a team member —all contribute to meeting the struggle and moulding the individual. This truth has been proven in living perspective on the campus of Grace College. The spirit of the Lancer teams and of individ- val sports enthusiasts is of vital importance to our total education process. The athlete receives a certain confidence and self-assurance, which distinguishes him from others. He knows he has faced a difficult task and conquered it and this knowledge becomes a lesson which will not be forgotten. ae We are “pressing toward the mark,” and through athletics developing a wholesome perspective of the entire man. Come on Bobbie, get that strike! Roger is all up in the air over the tram- poline! D. Mitchell keeps in shape through daily barbell exercise. Bob and Fred battle for intramural table tennis championship. The Danish Gymnastic Team puts on a breathtaking performance of balance, coordin- ation, and strength. 64 : i 4 Front row: D. Barnhart, N. Weirich, C. Yager, B. Wright, M. Rose. Middle row: Coach L. Woolman, T. The chief executive. Gillespie, P. Jones, D. Pacheco, R. Sauer, F. Bailey, Coach R. Messner. Back row: P. Dick, J. Gilbert, B. Keane, B. Cole, F. Denton. G-Men In Action The G-Club has come into its own on the college campus. If you doubt this, just ask one of the G-men as he tries in vain to distinguish which jacket on the rack belongs to him. Hard work and leadership have enabled this club to make many vital contributions to campus life. The G- men also support the school through fund raising projects, car washes, concessions, and banquets. Any G-Club meeting is a gourmet’s delight! Dishpan hands anyone? No wonder after scrubbing bugs off 98 cars, 2 buses, and a Falcon. 65 WRA MEMBERS. Front row: B. Jentes, C. Peters, E. Shook, B. Smith, D. Uphouse. Back row: Mrs. Y. Messner, C. Zook, J. Wingate, K. Olsen, L. Davis. GIRLS VARSITY TEAM. Front row: W. Head, S. Mascarenas, C. Monroe, C. Bowers, P. Riggan. Back row: Y. Messner, Coach; D. Uphouse, R. Harris, S. Bowman, M. Anderson, J. Herdlicka. 66 WRA Revitalized The girl’s varsity basketball team stole the thunder from Sadie Hawkins, as the Women’s Recreation Asso- ciation initiated a new look this year. The sharpshooting Lancerettes finished second only to Cincinnati University in the Ball State Invitational, after having defeated Butler and the host team. The girls were also victorious in a home encounter against Manchester. Touch football was introduced to the intramural sports program for the first time. Interested members also worked several car washes in cooperation with the G-Club. Sophomore D. Uphouse is club sports director and scoring leader for Lan- cerettes. “And what lucky guy did you nab for Sadie Hawkins Day?” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS K. Auxt, S. Hyre, B. Clingenpeel, J. Akers, and L. Humberd arouse team spirit for the Lancers. What Does It Spell? GRACE The success of Lancer athletic teams this year must be attributed in part to the work of the cheerleaders. They were ever-present to lend added support to the effort of the teams. They cheered the Lancers on to victory in the Malone tournament and followed the team to its most distant ventures. Bill Clingenpeel, the first male cheerleader in several years, did a commendable job as did captain Jackie Akers, sophomores Sherry Hyre and Lee Humberd, and freshman Kris Auxt. A twenty-eight game season proved perfec- tion. vored M M's? Which hand has the chocolate fla- B. Clingenpeel added new zest to the cheers with his yelling and acro- batics. 68 tt BR, RELA ENEEOS OS eee Re CEO worries COR Front Row: F. Bailey, F. Denton, N. Weirich, M. Grill, G. Kammerer, W. Winter, J. Gilbert, B. Keane, R. Auxt, C. Denton, D. Pacheco, B. Wright. Lancers 18-10; Win First Tournament The 1963-'64 edition of the Lancers must be acclaimed the best all-around aggregation in the an- nals of Grace College. Nearly every individual and team record imaginable was broken during the course of the season. Among the new team records were total points-2492, total field goals-1025, and points averaged per game-89.0. Chet Kammerer broke his own state scoring record by piling up 737 points. He carried the best average per game, 26.3, of any player in Indiana small colleges, and set a single game record as he hit for 44 points against Ft. Wayne Bible College. Bill Keane grabbed 29 rebounds against Tri-State for a new record and Jan Gilbert possessed the best shooting percentage of .503. CHET CONTRIBUTES TWO to his four year total of 2498 points in the 111 games he played. His career average was 22.5 a } game. OUR BIG MEN are in there, but don’t quite have position. “CAUSE FOR CONCERN, Coach!” 69 STATISTICIAN AND MASTER STRATEGIST. “The UNSUNG HEROES. Managers T. Gillespie and M. Rose. Scribe” and Coach Messner look over practice schedules. This one can't miss. “Hurry up and take it before | drop them!” Grace Opponent Grace Opponent 34... Manchester... .......... 107 3... Ft. Wayne Bible............ 71 13.8 Roberts Wesleyan......... 55 ot. Roberts Wesleyan......... 73 Ye ae Greenville..........,....... 79 89... Malone... 71 114. Ft. Wayne Bible........... 98 S30 Concordia............... 84 Bl. Bethel... 67 96,2 Purdue Center.............. 66 16.0 0. John Brown............:,..- 91 9... Goshen... 82 Wi Indiana Tech............... 84 78. Tri-State.............. . 91 Te. Concordia. 2.4... 73 95.0... Huntington............... 87 103......... Griffin...8 83 93. Bethel 2. 64 96....5....... Huntington.........0 2. 89 88... Goshen...........:...,... 107 89... Bethel................0..: ree 110.) Spring Arbor........._.. 90 96...0...... Davenport Institute....... 88 100... Malone................. 85 100.00. Spring Arbor... 83 82... indiana Tech............... 89 64. Tri-State... 84 96... ... Trinify................. 88 70 Front row: C. Kammerer, W. Kriegbaum, L. Sherlan, B. Starrett, C. Miller, D. Pacheco, B. Wright, F. Bailey, F. Denton. Back row: Managers T. Gillespie and R. Saurer, J. Wortinger, B. Eldridge, P. Dick, B. Halliwell, N. Hoke, M. Rose, T. Jones, Coach R. Messner. ancer ‘Nine’ Only Team to Defeat Concordia 3 LEFTY P. Dick, a long ball hitter, takes a healthy cut against Concordia. CATCHER D. Pacheco has been a regular behind the plate for three straight years. 7 = is ie mm: ee a race Terr % Me fa TENNIS TEAM — Coach Lloyd Woolman, B. Wright, N. Weirich, B. Halliwell, B. Clingenpeel, F. Denton. waiting to win. As a sophomore in his first year with the team, F. Denton shows the form which made him one of the Lancer’s top netters. Te ; Front row: B. Simmons, D. Barnhart, B. Cole, P. Dick, P. Jones, B. Clingenpeel, D. Harstine. Back row: R. Auxt, L. Mohler, G. Mohler, L. Smithwick, B. j Mensinger, B. Starrett, D. Jentes, C. Centon. Cindermen Second In Conference First place in the low hurdles, pole vault, and i a new conference record in the half-mile by ; Larry De Armey were not quite enough as the . Lancer thinclads had to settle for second place in the conference meet. After winning two home meets the G-men hit some stiff competition and finished second at Goshen and third at Taylor. Our 880 relay team represented the confer- ence at the state meet. De Armey, Jones, and Dearing stepped into the bigtime by entering a meet at Louisville, Ky. Freshman B. Simmons was our top cross country runner. Hefty R. Ramsey contributed points to the team total with his mighty heave of the discus. The Virginians, Jerry and Phil, practice from the starting blocks, tensely anticipating the crack of the gun. 73 74 To the graduating senior, college has been a multitude of experiences crammed into the small span of his memory. Some of these times he will always remember —the trials of freshman week, the breathtaking excitment of the games, the brief hours of a formal banquet; but others have become part of the growth and change that have given direction and meaning to his life— the tired, painful days of examination periods, the lonely wakeful hours when he wrestled with new concepts of himself, the moments of questioning, the mellowing of rebellious self-assertion into quiet confid- ence. At Grace College, these experiences have created a more meaningful commit- ment. The graduate leaves with little sense of achievement, but with humility and a bright perspective for serving his God. PRESIDENT Dan Pacheco VICE PRESIDENT Larry Mohler SECRETARY Paulette Macon TREASURER Dan Hammers SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Charlotte Ryner Chet Kammerer REPRESENTATIVE Lou Ellen Baker P. Macon, L. Baker, L. Mohler, C. Ryner, D. Hammers, D. Pacheco. The Class of 1964 Mary Hand concen- trates on a_ final theme. Senior girls plan for their big day 76 ROSALIE ASH, B.A. Bunker Hill, West Virginia English: Student Council Secretary 4; Women’s House Council 4; Section Editor, GRACE ‘64; WMF 2,3,4; Who's Who 4; Women’s Dor- mitory Prayer Chairman 4. TERRY L. AUKER, B.S. Altoona, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: Sounding Board Business Manager 3,4; Young Republicans Vice-President 4; Track 3; JV Basketball Manager 1. BOB CLATER Warsaw, Indiana History: Pastor's Fellowship 1,2; Seminary Men's Chorus 1,2; Student Pastor 1,2,3,4. NANCY ELLEN RHODES COOK, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Elementary Education SHARON AUXT, B.M.E. Hagerstown, Maryland Music Education: Who's Who 4; Dormitory President 4; Class Officer 1, 2,3; Homecoming Queen 3; Gospel Team 2,3; Copy Editor, GRACE ‘63; Touring Choir Accompanist 2,3,4. Touring Choir Accompanist 2,3,4. LOU ELLEN BAKER, B.A. Mineral Point, Pennsylvania English: Women’s House Council 4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Sounding Board Staff 2,4; French Club 1,2,3. DONNA BO YER, B.S. Curtis, Michigan Nursing: Dormitory Prayer Group Leader; WMF Seniors EVELYN BRUBAKER, B.S. Akron, Ohio Elementary Education: Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Dean’s Assistant 3; WRA 1,2; WMF 1,2,3,4; Christian Service Secretary 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble 4. JIM DAVIS, B.A. Conemaugh, Pennsylvania English: Advertising Editor, GRACE ‘64; Symphonic Wind Ensemble Officer 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 4; Brass Quartet 4; French Cio 12,4, LARRY DE ARMEY, B.A. Inglewood, California Social Studies: Student Council President 4, Vice-President 3; Class Officer 1,3; Sounding Board Staff 2,4; Track 3,4. CARROLL LEE DENTON, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Physical Education: Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; G Club 12.3.4. LAWRENCE DePUE, B.S. Warsaw, Indiana Elementary Education JOHN P. FASANO, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Bible: Student Pastor 4. Seniors RICHARD FEHNEL, B.A. Allentown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: Gospel Team 1,2,3; Christmas Ensemble 1. JANICE FIELDS, B.A. Johnson City, Tennessee English: Gospel Team 3,4; WMF 2,3,4; ST@ 3; Oratorio Society 2,4; Child Evangelism 2; WRA 1,2, Student Editor, GRACE ‘64. CARL J. FISHER, B.A. Middlebury, Indiana Social Studies: WMF 2,3,4; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. peatsonmesseeme sassrner eminem tnd tne nNY GL tt time deme Nene ome tre ttt SUSAN ENZOR, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Elementary Education: WRA 1,2,3; Child Evangelism 1,2,3,4. TIM FARNER, B.A. Toppenish, Washington Greek: WMF Officer 4; Student Council Chaplain 3; XT@ President 3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Track 2,3,4. SANDRA JEAN GARBER, B.S. West Milton, Ohio Elementary Education: Dean’s Assistant 3; Oratorio Society 2,3,4; Gospel Team 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; WRA 2: WMF 2. TOM GILLESPIE, B.A. Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Math: Dormitory President 4; Dorm Senate Vice-President 3; Athletic Manager 3,4; Sounding Board Staff 3,4; Play Cast 2,3. poe arenes oO _ JOYCE GILLETTE, B.S. Townville, Pennsylvania _ Physical Education: WRA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Oratorio So- _ ciety 3,4. GENE GOSSMAN, B.A. _ Winona Lake, Indiana Math: Gospel Team 1, Intramurals 2; Trampoline Team 4. [EERIE ROLLINS SNE I SILTY _ RUTH HENRY, B.A. _ Waterloo, lowa _ Math: Class Officer 2; Dean’s Assistant 3; Dorm Prayer Captain 2; Child Evangelism 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. _ HOWARD IMMEL, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Science: Sounding Board Staff 1,2; Nursing Home Visitation 1,2. BOB HALLIWELL, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Social Studies: G Club Officer 4; Class Officer 4; JV Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3. DAN HAMMERS, B.A. Fremont, Ohio Language Arts: Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Touring Choir 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Jail Work 4. LOUISE HANCOCK, B.S. Oregonia, Ohio : Elementary Education: WRA 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dean's As- sistant 3; Women’s House Council 4; Dorm Prayer Caption 4. Seniors RICHARD HARSTINE Canfield, Ohio ‘History: Touring Choir 2,3,4; Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Oratorio Society 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. RICHARD JENSEN, B.A. Harrah, Washington General Science: Student Council Treasurer 4; Men’s Dorm Presi- dent 3; Gospel Team 4; Publications Photographer 3,4; Touring Choir 2,3,4; Young Republicans 4. DONALD JENTES, B.A. Wooster, Ohio Social Studies: WMF 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 3,4; G Club 3,4. PHILIP B. JONES, B.A. Alexandria, Virginia Social Studies: Track 2,3,4; Photographer, 1962 GRACE; G Club 2,4; Jail Work 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WMF 2,3,4. GLEN KAMMERER, B.A. Leesburg, Indiana Physical Education: Who’s Who 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; G Club 3,4; president 4; Class Officer 4. MARGARET MacDONALD, B.S. Lincoln Park, Michigan Nursing: WMF 3,4; Child Evangelism 3,4; Oratorio Society 4; Dorm Prayer Caption 4. Seniors PAULETTE MACON, B.A. Akron, Ohio English: Women’s Dorm Vice-President 4; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council 3; Touring Choir 2,3,4; Publications Staff 3,4; Scholastic Editor, GRACE ‘64; Who's Who 4. DONNA MaAIERLE, B.S. Warsaw, Indiana Elementary Education: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. LOREN MAIERLE, B.S. Warsaw, Indiana Elementary Education: Touring Choir 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2; Intramurals 1. INEZ KAUFFMAN, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Elementary Education: Gospel Team 3,4; Oratorio Society 2,3,4; WRA 2, WARD KRIEGBAUM, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana History: Baseball 3,4; G Club 3. WAYNE MATTINGLY, B.A. Salem, Virginia English: Jail and Nursing Home Visitation 1,2; Child Evangelism 4. NANCY McMUNN, B.A. Kittanning, Pennsylvania English: Student Editor, GRACE ‘64; Play Crew 3; Young Republicans 3,4; Campus Life 4; WMF 1,3. LOIS MERRIMAN, B.S. Cheyenne, Wyoming Elementary Education: Oratorio Society 3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2. RAY A. MEYER Hershey, Pennsylvania Elementary Education: SEA 234 WME 1,2,3,4; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 1,2,3,4; Child Evangelism 3. MARCILLE MOINE, B.S. Sterling, Ohio Nursing DAN PACHECO, B.A. Denver, Colorado Math: Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; G Club 2,3,4; Officer 2,4. DOROTHY MILCHNER, B.S. Detroit, Michigan Nursing: WMF 3,4; Oratorio Society 4; Child Evangelism 3,4; Dorm Prayer Captain 4, ROBERT MOELLER, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Social Studies: Class Chaplain 2,3,4; Tennis Team }. GARY MOHLER, B.A. Dayton, Ohio Physical Education: Baseball 1; Track 3,4; Intramural Director 4. Seniors LARRY MOHLER, B.A. Dayton, Ohio Physical Education: Track 3,4; Baseball 1; G Club Officer 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Dorm Senate Officer 2; Intramural Director 4. ELOY PACHECO, B.A. Denver, Colorado Social Studies: Student Council 3; Chaplain 4; Class Officer 1,2,3; STO Vice-President 3,4; Director Jail Work 4; Basketball 1. PATRICIA PATTERSON, B.A. Kokomo, Indiana Physical Education: WRA 1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; JV Cheerleader 2; SEA 4; Sounding Board Staff 3. 81 CAROLYN PETERS, B.S. Covington, Ohio Elementary Education: WRA President 4; Class Officer 3; Women’s House Council 4; Dorm Senate Officer 4; Homecoming Attendent 4. J. ETHEL PRICE, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Social Studies: Twentieth Century Affairs Club 3,4; SEA 4. NANCY SCHROCK, B.S. Waterloo, lowa Elementary Education: WMF 3,4. Seniors DAVID J. SEIFERT, B.M.E. Mansfield, Ohio Music Education: Youth Evangelism Team 3,4; Touring Choir 2,3,4; president 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; president 4;Trampoline Team 4. ELEANOR SHOOK, B.S. Mansfield, Ohio Elementary Education: Gospel Team. 3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; officer 4; Oratorio Society 2,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2. DWIGHT E. SHUMWAY, B.S. Goshen, Indiana Elementary Education: Class Officer 1; Sounding Board Business Manager 2; Play Crew 1,2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Band 3; SEA 3,4. FRANCIS ROGERS, B.A. Claypool, Indiana History: Interim Pastor 4; SEA 4; Pulpit Supply 3. CHARLOTTE RYNER, B.M.E. Malvern, Pennsylvania Music Education: Vocal Ensemble 1,3,4; Touring Choir 3,4; Oratorio Society 3,4; WRA 1,2,3; Class Officer 4; Women’s House Council 4. BERNETA SMITH, B.S. Mansfield, Ohio Elementary Education: WRA 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; Child Evangelism 3,4; SEA 4. NELDA SNYDER, B.A. San Gabriel, California Spanish —English: WMF 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3; Play Cast 1,2; Sounding Board Circulation Manager 3,4; Spanish Christian Service 2. NANCY GALE SPAHR, B.S. Hart, Michigan Elementary Education: Child Evangelism 1; JV Cheerleader 1; WRA 1,2,3. _ WILLIAM STARRETT, B.A. Bellbrook, Ohio Social Studies: G Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Dorm Senate 3; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Touring Choir 2,3,4; Oratorio Society 3,4. LUCRETIA WHITEHEAD _ Plymouth, Indiana © _ Elementary Education DAVE WINGARD, B.S. Cavansville, Pennsylvania j Physical Education: Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; JV Basketball 1,2; G Club 2,3. BECKY SUFFECOOL, B.S. Canton, Ohio Elementary Education: Touring Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Oratorio Society 2; Christmas Ensemble 1; Campus Choir 4. VERNA TRESTRAIL, B.A. North Webster, Indiana English: Staff, GRACE ‘64; Sounding Board 3; Play Crew 3. BARBARA UNZICKER, B.S. Claypool, Indiana Elementary Education: WMF 3,4. Seniors TERRY WHITE, B.M.E. Templeton, Pennsylvania Music Education: Symphonic Wind Ensemble Director 4; Touring Choir 1,2,3,4; Sounding Board Editor 3; Editor, 1963 GRACE; Heralds of Grace 2,3,4; Who's Wno 4; Play Cast 1,2,4; Oratorio Society 1,2,3,4. CHARLES YAGER, B.A. Oakford, Indiana Social Studies: SEA President 4; G Club 2.3.4: Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 1,2,3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4. CAROL ZOOK, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Elementary Education: WRA 1,2,3,4; President 2,3; Girl’s Glee Club 1; Play Cast 1. 84 The class of ‘65 once again had a successful year in all areas of college life. The first activity for our class was a halloween party at the Fairgrounds in War- saw, Indiana. One of the requirements for the party was the wearing of a costume for which a prize was awarded. Besides apple bobbing and charades, several silent movies were shown. Prot. Paul Fink brought the devotions. During the week of homecoming, the class built a float in Pastor Charles Ash- man’s garage. The theme of our float was “Lancers on Parade.” The pastorate, the teaching profession, nursing, and athletics were several of the walks of life depicted. Our class was well represented in the realm of athletics. Several of our fellows were on the varsity basketball team, as well as the baseball and track teams. Many of the girls participated in girls’ intramural sports and WRA. Despite the etforts of the senior class to sneak successfully in the spring, the biggest event of the year was the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. The place was Culver Inn, Culver, Indiana and the date, May |. The setting was colonial style with decorations of purple and white. Bill Pierce, a well-known recording artist gave the challenging message of © the evening. We are looking forward to working together as a class next year for the glory of the Lord. — WAYNE WINTER B. Reed, D. Caldwell, M. Ashman, D. Mitchell, A. Howdzy, T. Miller, W. Winter. PRESIDENT Wayne Winter VICE PRESIDENT Dave Mitchell SECRETARY — Anita Howdzy TREASURER Barbara Reed CHAPLAIN Tom Miller SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Miriam Ashman REPRESENTATIVE Dee Caldwell Sue Adams Pat Adcock Jackie Akers Miriam Ashman Dwight Baker Gary Austin Erik Auxt Juniors “Where has all my hair gone?” Dave Barnhart Tom Barstad Duane Bixel Dee Caldwell Ray Davis Phil Dick Kenneth Dodson Dave Dombek John Elder Grayce Ellinwood Sandra Farner Karen Fletcher Jean Fluke Sherry Frei Carol Froehlich 86 Comin’ up! Brenda Garrett Linda Hoke Kathy Kline “Oh! Uh-hi Gary, We're uh studying.” Jan Gilbert Anita Howdzy Sharon Lance Tom Goosens Virginia Kauffman Sue Lanning Donna Grady Janice Kidder Donald Leaman Sam Herr Mike Kingery Evelyn Lehman 87 Juniors Tiger Uphouse Big Man! Margaret Lyle Tom Maurer James Mayer Dick McCleary Tom Miller David Mitchell Joe Mogle Kay Olsen Sharon Osborn Russ Ramsey Barbara Reed Roger Reisacher Dave Rish Lyndol Rogers Marlin Rose 88 “Who us—diet?” “| wish our driver would hurry!” Linda Rosenthal Linda Sedam Mary Ann Snyder John Spruance Kayte Street Lillian Thiessen Wilma Tschetter Ron Vought Larry Ware Judy Wingate Wayne Winters Bob Wright Virginia Zuck 89 90 Many young people from separate parts of the country were represented in the sophomore class. We began the year by welcoming the incoming freshman class in the manner that we had experienced to a degree only a year before. The sophomores took part in all phases of our athletic program from varsity sports and intramural athletics to WRA. Many from our class were members of the college choir, gospel teams, and the Stu- dent Council. We sponsored several class parties and recreational activities. Responsible leadership is essential in any organization and the Dorm Senate President and the school social chairman were both members of our class. We progressed through our final tests and speeches and con- tinued to grow both mentally and spiritually. —Bos COLE Sophomores Re es ae ae : Se PRESIDENT ). ee i: Sy a = Bob Cole . ie ts, VICE PRESIDENT _. ° : ee Roger Peugh | bi Bea) « : . ! ig SECRETARY . - Ilene Kammerer TREASURER Judy Kirkpatrick CHAPLAIN James Poyner SOCIAL Bill Clingenpeel REPRESENTATIVE Susan Horney Walter Allen Fred Bailey Darlyn Barnett Gary Bergmeier Joyce Berkey Janet Besson Donna Byers Bill Clingenpeel Susan Clouse Robert Cole Lois Coney Stanley Craig Rebecca Crawford Ken Curtis Lucille Davis 9) Sophomores “With my luck, I'll drop it on my foot!’ { Francis Denton Charles DePoy Dixie Eichorst Betty Engel Carol Fehnel Delores Goshert Nancy Grace Richard Guittar Morris Hackworth Michael Heath Gerald Hedman Susan Horney a 92 “Where have all the boys gone?” They’re not as talented as they look. ard Lenora Humberd Sherry Hyre Roberta Jentes Susan Juday Ilene Kammerer William Keane Karen Kingery Judy Kirkpatrick David Knowles Sharon Maierle William Malles Richard Marshall Sophomores The new sack rage Leila Masimer Arthur McCrum Jackie Merrick Linda Morrell David Neely Bonnie Osborn Ardis Parlin Richard Pauley Alton Perron Roger Peugh James Poyner Harold Rager 94 “| still think there are better ways to reduce!” One hamburger comin’ up. Julie Roth William Schiering Donald Shoemaker Karen Smith Richard Smith Gretchen Sprunger Norma Stech Judith Stickler Lois Tschetter Deborah Uphouse Ned Weirich James Wortinger 95 96 Our freshman class was introduced to Grace by the mighty sophomore class. We with- stood the misery and embarrassment of the first week of school when they made a public spectacle of us during initiation. Though they tried to make us inferior, we showed our strength by overcom- ing them in the Beanie Bowl. After we became acquainted with the school we elected officers and set forth some goals for the year. Realizing that many people would be watching us to see what kind of a class we would be, we decided that we would put Christ in the center of all our activities. We told the story of our class in our talent show, the “Ballad of '67.” Our float entry in the Homecoming Parade was the first place winner. It was centered around the verse, Ephesians 6:11, where it tells us to put on the whole armour of God to be able to fight the deceit and trickery of the devil. “Rhapsodies of His Love’ was the theme of the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet of which we were in charge. From our Bible course we learned how God had told Joshua to go in and possess all of the land, but when he finished his work he had not accomplished this. There was still much land to be possessed. Grace College offers knowledge which will be profitable in our future lives. In the re- maining three years of college life we must work to gain all the knowledge set before us. — BERNIE SIMMONS J. H. Thayer, R. Hanson, R. V. Snyder, W. Gallaher, B. Simmons, K. Richards, L. Smithwick, B. Kappel. Dianne Aupperle Nancy Bradbury Marlene Cornwell Kristin Auxt Sue Braucher Eloise Craig Wallace Birnie Arlene Brown John Cressler Freshmen 2 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN SOCIAL CHAIRMEN REPRESENTATIVE Cheryl Bowers Sandra Burns Grace Cripe Bernie Simmons Bob Hanson Barb Kappell Vaughn Snyder Larry Smithwick Sonny Thayer Wendy Gallaher Kiler Richards Susan Bowman Charles Cheek William Darr 97 Janice Dewease Rose Mary Everett Gary Grove Gayle Hedges 98 Elsie Diffenderfer Wendy Gallaher Junelle Hall Joyce Herdlicka “All in favor of waking Vaughn .. .’ Charles Eidt Michael Garrett Robert Hanson Gaylord Herman Gloria Ellis Evelyn Gibbs Ramah Lee Harris David Hill Judy Engle Edward Grill Wilma Head Judith Jordon Rose Marie Kaim Linda Leidy Sarah Mascarenas Vivian Mohler Barbara Kappel Patricia Lunden Pamela Maurer Jack Monette “Do | really look like a ‘fly by night’?” Wilma Kendinger Devon Kitch Norma LaShure Marcia Mackey Rebecca Macon Eleanor Mares Robert Mensinger Judith Miller James Miller Carla Monroe Charlotte Moore Daniel Nichols 09 100 Freshmen Nancy Parks Bonnie Reeves Roger Sauer Connie Peters Barbara Replogle Luvernia Schacht “Why do we have to be so formal?” Linda Peterson Beth Pifer Kiler Richards Patsy Riggan Laura Shope Miriam Shufelt Donald Quass Robert Roose Bernard Simmons oe ee ee eee ee STUDENTS NOT APPEARING IN PORTRAIT SECTIONS — Front row: R. Hoyt, L. Cale, V. Eidemiller, R. Starkey, D. Houtby. Middle row: P. Haney, C. Nye, C. Couser, J. Siebler, G. Steward, J. Shorb. Back row: J. Lingen- felter, R. McCollum, N. Warden, M. Birnie, B. Kuhns, D. Kingery, A. Wolf. Larry Smithwick Vaughn Snyder Sonny Thayer Ruth Wolff Ted Titus Sharolyn Ulrich Thomas Weber Rex Weirich Carlene Weirick Stephen Witzky “It’s about time, Sarah!” 101 i SEMINARY Greek, Hebrew, -: athletics, collateral, classes, fellowship, professors, prayer, the Word of God; these’ are Grace Theological Seminary in perspective. One hundred men from various walks of life have met on the cam- pus of Grace Seminary for another term of preparation for the ministry. Taught by dedi- cated, active professors, the men study the inexhaustible Word of God and methods of communicating their knowledge: Each year presents a new challenge to the men. The Juniors accept Hebrew with .the excitement of looking into a new language. The Middlers ° present sermons to the entire student body and then are subject to the remarks of one hundred critics. Critical monographs based on Biblical passages highlight the Senior year. Extra-curricular activities complete seminary life, providing experience in ath- letics, class-socials, and practical Christian service. Graduate study and field studies in the Holy Land offer Seminary students a wide range for theological growth. All of this is directed to one goal—”To Know Christ and to Make Him Known.” de ° Seminary Faculty HERMAN A. HOYT, President, Professor of Christian Theology, travels extensively throughout the year representing Grace College and Seminary in numerous churches and Bible conferences. Despite speaking and teaching duties Dr. Hoyt writes frequently for the Grace Journal and the Brethren Missionary Herald. He has also authored a number of essays for the new edition of the Wycliffe Bible Dictionary as well as writing several chapters on New Testament pro- phecy relating to the church for the new book In Focus On Prophecy. HOMER A. KENT, JR., Dean and Professor of New Testament and Greek. Dr. Kent’s study of Matthew’s Use of the Old Testament appeared in the January- March edition of Dallas Seminary’s Bibliotheca Sacra. He is also preparing a series on the Gospel of John for a Sunday School teacher’s quarterly. Hip LP Ae ee eee ee � . x � has also written many editorials in recent editions of the Brethren Missionary Herald. Future plans include revising and enlarging his work on denominational history. He also plans to write a series on the Grace Brethren denomination for the Encyclopedia of Chris- tianity. HOMER A. KENT, SR., Vice President, Registrar, Professor of Church History and Practical Theology, recently authored The Pastor and His Work. Dr. Kent i. ie. PAUL FINK, Professor of Homiletics, Practical Theology, and Christian Education, recently completed a doctoral thesis on the Literary Style of First Peter and its Relationship to the Exegesis of the Petrine Epistles. Dr. Fink is receiving a Th.D. in New Testament from Dallas Theological Semi- nary. JOHN C. WHITCOMB, JR., Professor of Old Testament and Theology, is writing articles for the revised edition of the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia and the new Wycliffe Bible Dictionary. S. HERBERT BESS, Professor of Hebrew, Bible, and History, recently com- pleted his Ph.D. in Hebrew Studies at the University of Michigan. A doc- toral dissertion entitled System of Land Tenure In Ancient Israel com- pleted Dr. Bess’ study for this degree. He is presently preparing several essays on archaeology and historical studies of ancient Palestine for the New Bible Dictionary. JAMES L. BOYER, Professor of New Testament andGreek, is planning to study Biblical geography and archae- ology in Palestine in the near future. Dr. Boyer is also planning a book on predictive and fulfilled prophecy for college students. 105 Advice and consent. Blooble de boo boo da! The Seminary campus is the scene of the Grace Bible Conference sponsored by the Alumni Association early in the second se- mester. Noted evangelical men speak du- ring the week-long conference held in con- | junction with Bauman Memorial lectures. Annual business meetings and banquet complete the conference. 106 Student Council members Dial, Entenman, Epperley, Kennedy, Dilling, Grabill, McCarthy, Young, Beale. Post grads Study |. Felton, D. Dilling, Dr. Whitcomb, C. Ashman, C. Zimmerman. LANDS OF THE BIBLE TODAY A. Jeffers, J. Jacobs, L. Russel, C. Pugh, G. Cohen. 107 108 PRESIDENT James M. Kennedy Th. Dip. Winona Lake, Ind. Ohio State University VICE PRESIDENT Richard Woodworth B.D. Leesburg, Ind. Moody Bible Institute Midwest Bible College, B.A. SECRETARY Palmer Hohm B.D. Yale, S. Dak. Northern State Teachers Grace Bible Institute B.A. My three sons. Woodworths and friend Fuzzy. Who me worry? TREASURER Gerald H. Root B.D. Dayton, Ohio Moody Bible Institute Miami University - No, this isn’t the Parthenon. Malone College, A.B. CHAPLAIN Sam W. Fowler B.D. Washington, D.C. Washington Bible College B.A. Capital Bible Seminary ACTIVITIES Dave Hocking B.D. Winona Lake, Ind. Bob Jones University, B.A. Any requests? 109 110 Seniors Dwight Earl Acomb B.D. Bone Gap, Ill. Greenville College, B.A. Morgan B. Angliss B.D. Winona Lake, Ind. Philadelphia College of Bible B.S. J. Raymond Entenman B.D. Pierceton, Ind. Miami University Denison University B.A. | Sdeal Oa 24 ots Monograph shmonograph. A new record for Bologna sand- wiches. Seniors Ross Epperley B.D. Winona Lake, Ind. Fuller Theological Seminary Bob Jones University B.A. Who wears short shorts? Daniel S. Eshleman B.D. Hagerstown, Md. Shepherd College Grace College B.A. Happy days are here again. Everybody sneeze on three. Richard D. McCarthy B.D. | Altoona, Pa. | University of Pittsburgh B.S. 112 Seniors John McNeil M.R.E. Metter, Ga. Fort Valley State B.S. Morris Stubbelfield B.D. Coatesville, Ind. Wheaton College B.A. Benjamin S. Tollison Winona Lake, Ind. Grace College B.A. Prepared for the future. SUNDAY sthoa, WORSHIP seavice bef See lit Ai SUNDAY 730PM We're marching to Zion. La MS oy = n � | George Kirkwood Wallace Th. Dip. Warsaw, Ind. Gettysburg College Gregor David Wallace. Eastern Baptist College B.A. James Walsh B.D. Charles City, lowa St. Paul Bible College Taylor University B.A. Edward Wingard B.D. Cowansville, Pa. Carnegie Institute of TechnologyBS. Happy Birthday — Five days! Jerry R. Young B.D. Winona Lake, Ind. Grace College B.A. “Who said this was the bus stop?” { Lancers _ aes a Missions Emphasized ...And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole creation. Grace Semi- nary graduates are fulfilling the great command of Jesus Christ from the heart of the Dark Continent to the grain-filled plains of America. Translating, speaking, writing, curing, broadcasting, loving. Grace men and their families serve in all capacities in home and for- eign missions. A strong emphasis is directed toward missions on specific fields. Interested men gather daily to uphold those in service. Grace graduates com- municate the method and the message of the Word of God to the world of God. etteeee bicaeeas | Students Worship | love the Lord, because he hath heard my voice and supplications. O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good. 115 a, 4 mf i 4. Sn Alumni 65 ...Sem’s 6] + _ re y 4 0%%G f Ee As “4, , on | | ‘ | i i | Time out. D. Gilbert, D. Hocking, D. Doty, J. Young, R. Dilling, G. Butt, K. Larson, N. Hoke, and Grabill. G. Sprunger, P. Rigan, S. Clouse, M. Ashman, and C. Monroe. Intellectual football? All Seminarian. Astronomical M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u Fall Retreat, Class Socials Offer Fellowship The Blackfoot Brothers. Junior class batting champ. Seminary Wives meet several times each semester to discuss the duties and responsibilities of the Pastor's wife. seminary Wives Discuss Duties Mrs. Homer Kent, Sr., talks to wives. Theviournal Speaks The Grace Journal is the literary voice of Grace Seminary. Published three times each year, The Grace Journal reviews contemporary theological problems critically and scholarly. Protessors Kent, Jie Bess, and Whitcomb re- view a manuscript for the Journal. David Bobbey Dayton Burt Robert Clater William Coleman Robert Combs Robert Domokos Daniel Graybill James Hubbard RELL AS LEA suse a Clarence Beale William Shelby Marvin Penner Rollin Sandy President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 120 Denistes _ Ralph Miller . Robert Myers Donald Taylor Grayson McNeill Chaplain “2 President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer Social Chaplain Howard Dial David Gilbert Lois Taber Richard Dilling David McGown ILE MAIN ETO LIGAEN LASTS LLIN GINGT Dallas Abendroth J. Wayne Bass Sherman Baver Dennis Beach Merlin Berkey James Bowen James Bryan Henry Bryant Garry Butt Prof. Bess gives a language lecture to Seminary Juniors. [eds OAPI PT HOLL TAL HERS Ross Carey Kenneth Cosgrove Lepr ln cscs ab baci i { C. Richard Cripe ‘pean lee ILOR THLE Carol Ford Lyman Davidson Ronald Furst Richard Hines Robert Ibach PE Pe USO EE Dale Doron William Gardner Herbert Hobson Stan Jensen ||P) smciacahs hitches amet birine hoenhaana niacin Wade Johnson Luke Kauffman James Kopp Richard Kriegbaum Robert Lathrop SRDS T RA TEPID TR PINES NIL PLT APE: a John Lawlor John Mayer LeClare McCurdy David Miller Lawrence Pate i PIECE ALLIED ALIA IL WILDL TIGO INL y ADIL PNT HEP TILE NAAT LEPTIN OIL ALTA I SEIS John Renick Robert Russell Gene Schwenk Otis Stone James Stouffer 2 ach John Talley Terrance Taylor Marvin Troyer ° The contemporary world depends greatly upon mechanical graphic means in the designing, manufacture, and sale of its products. Our local retailers and friends realize the power of presenting a perspec- tive picture of advertising in moving their goods. By using our advertiser's goods or services students help to create a more fav- orable public attitude towards the two Grace schools and in the causes which they advocate. As a result, there is mutual gain by both businesses and students. The Brethren Missionary Herala Company anu ime Cuncye DuLK store express their congratula- tions to the class of 1964. Service is the keyword at the College Book Store. Rev. Charles Koontz, manager, shows his display of type- writers to Linda Sedam. 126 Mr. Ralph Tucker, “the chef who knows how to please,’ pre- pares a delicious meal for the dorm students at the West- minster Hotel, Winona Lake, Indiana. Becky Macon examines a song book while Kris Auxt looks at a record at the Rodeheaver Hall-Mack Co., Winona Lake, Indiana. - % i,” oS ANION SEER, ite . Br. 128 hats oer as ¢ died or es Always ready to serve the students as well as the public are the efficient telephone Warsaw, Indiana. operators at the United Telephone Company, 129 130 The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church Box 588 Winona Lake Indiana Sending forth young people called to His service on foreign fields CONGRATULATIONS GRACE GRADUATES Many doors of Opportunity are opening for you through Brethren Home Missions THE BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL Winona Lake, Indiana MANSFIELD, OHIO HERE Pastor Charles Ashman shakes hands with his congregation after a Sunday morning service at the Winona Lake Brethren Church. LU es ee THERM-O-DISC INCORPORATED College students Jim Davis, Lucille Davis, and Judy Kirkpatrick hail from Pike Brethren Church, R.D. 1 Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. Pike is a friendly church. Rev. Clair Gartland serves as pastor. Best wishes are extended to the class of 1964 from the Thornburg Drug Company, inc., Syracuse, North Webster, and Warsaw. Owning a new Plymouth from the Hersher and Tyner Plymouth-Valiant Co., Warsaw, Indiana, is the desire of many Grace College fellows. ia: TT AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. The American Brattice Cloth Corporation of Warsaw, Indiana offers their best regards to Grace’s 1964 graduating class. 132 Mr. Hadley from the First National Bank of Warsaw, Indiana, convinces Marlin Rose of the benefits gained from opening a savings account. ———ooorrrrre ees Ditto’s Super Market of Warsaw, Indiana, expresses congratulations to the Class of 1964. The Community Brethren Church operating the Brethren Elementary School wishes to express CONGRATULATIONS to the Cars receive excellent service at Max Greenman’s Shell Station, Warsaw, Indiana. CLASS OF 1964 909 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind, Kay Olson smiles warmly as she finds a pair of shoes to fit at Central Shoe Store. 134 SATISFIED SENIORS Marlin Rose finds The Hull House a good (Freshmen, Sophomores Juniors, too) place 1 Oty Gs fe examines the excellent quality of a sportcoat. SEGURE THEIR GREETING CARDS, RECORDS, GIFTS, BOOKS anp BIBLES at LIGHT and LIFE BOOK SHOP NINTH and KINGS HIGHWAY WINONA LAKE, INDIANA Rich Jensen, Grace College photographer, purchases some necessary yearbook materials at Cox Studio, Warsaw, Indiana. Doralynne Krohn hopes to sell a winter coat to a prospective buyer at John Snell’s Clothing Store. | 135 inona Lake, Indiana. W } 1} 5 ? Fes: =I Sali Dain watches Lessig and son, of D. H. Lessig, Barnhart Dave , explain the plans Engineers, Inc S area project for a new 136 Ringer's Body Shop, 251 North _ Indiana Street, offers: comelete : wrecker's ervice. Congraulations CLASS OF °64 SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP OF BRETHREN CHURCHES WINONA LAKE, INDIANA 1960 — A Decade of Doubling — 1970 ¥i | c ‘ ue ieinnata a OE uxworenue ne ae . a8 PRESCRIPTIONS OMPGUNDED Mesment f a , = = antasetent ES | j j i | i j [eee eriteeany: me “A friendly smile and satisfied customers” is the motto of Walter’s Drug Store, Warsaw, Indiana. Customers find Brennan’s Drug Store, Warsaw, Indiana, a fine place to pur- chase their toiletries and drugs. itt 137 DA-LITE SCREEN COMPANY, INC. WARSAW INDIANA Dave Hocking spends many hours planning and directing the affairs of the Brethren Youth Council. 138 —————S—§ eae i Isak RUTH, HS OTHER WRITINGS The PERSON ond WORK runt TAE. TWO TREES Gr i a THE GARDEN, ESURRECTION “a OPEL s CHRIST yg hee ‘he i NEW BIRTH oo “f oy Tie ot Hoty 4% SPIRIT BM ELORA, INDIANA As Rick Auxt anticipates buying a sweater, he discovers that friendliness describes the service offered at Miller’s Shop, War- saw, Indiana. Owen's Supermarket, a store that provides many job opportunities for our Grace stu- dents, expresses congratulations to the class of 1964. Warsaw, Indiana. Best wishes are extended to Grace College graduates from the Arnolt Corporation, 139 HALL HARDWARE, INC. HARDWARE — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — PAINTS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Warsaw, Indiana Compliments to the CLASS OF 1964 The First Brethren Church of Long Beach, California expresses best wishes to GRACE’S 1964 GRADUATES 140 The First Brethren Church of West Kittanning, Pennsylvania, serves as the home church of college students D. Barnett, N. McMunn, V. Snyder, D. Wingard, T. White, R. Wolff and sem- inary students E. Wingard and W. Schaffer. With Wm. H. Schaffer as pastor, this church is “God's Light- house on the Hill.” a world-wide soul winning ministry 7 FIELDS — - | INDIA © JAPAN © KOREA | NEAR EAST © NETHERLANDS ANTILLES © PAKISTAN © PERU PORTUGAL SOUTH AFRICA SOUTHERN RHODESIA © SPAIN TAIWAN’ (Formosa) © TIBETAN FRONTIER © TRINIDAD VENEZUELA-COLOMBIA® WEST IRIAN (New Guinea) MINISTRIES EVANGELISM SCHOOLS © ORPHANAGES BIBLE TEACHING © LITERATURE CHURCH PiANTING MEDICINE RADIO � Te Evanceucat Atuance Mission | Vernon’ Mortenson, General Director ° Delbert Kuehl, Candidate Secretary 2845 W. McLean Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60647 In Canada: 1043 Clifton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. PRINTING RELIGIOUS and COMMERCIAL OFFSET The Customer Is Our Best Salesman FORM LETTERS OFFICE FACTORY FORMS ENVELOPES - LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS LINE HALFTONE NEGATIVES SMALL OFFSET PLATES COLOR PRINTING Wayne Mattingly and Ruth Henry looked pleased as a clerk at Fitch’s Jewelry Store shows them wedding rings. Warsaw 267-7591 WESTMINSTER HOTEL WINONA LAKE g tulations from . Ca 50 ILLISTON | AVENUE WATERLOO, IOWA | Try our unique and complete building service which includes DESIGN PLUMBING GENERAL HEATING ELECTRICAL AIR-CONDITIONING Fred O. Carey and Sons Aro W Construction Co. AN R.R. Donnelly and Son, Company, Warsaw, Indiana, congratulate the senior class of 1964. Wiebe | Ie. 5 ma ae | ed Es Visit your friends at The First Brethren Church, Dayton, Ohio. Ben penne! Everybody Shops At — ) Of WARSAW | EVERYDAY LOW — LOW PRICES Lowery Sewing and Fabric Center, Warsaw, Indiana, : | offers | sincere congratulations to the class of 1964. 142 .eeeene | . . . . 1 eee thas. - i 1| Beautiful Winona Lake, home of the world’s largest Bible Confer- ence, is supervised and directed by the Winona Lake Christian Assembly. expresses “In His Steps,’ “The Family that Changed the World,” “The Harvester,” and “In hale the Incense” are films produced and dis- tributed by Ken Anderson Films, Winona Lake, Indiana. Penguin Point, home of the fab- fadburger, gratulations to Grace’s 1964 grad- vating class. con- Dick Guitar picks up a phone- ordered corsage for the Fresh- man-Sophomore Banquet at An- derson’s Greenhouse, Warsaw, Indiana. 143 Seniors Charlie, Ray, Carl, Dwight, and Don con- gratulate themselves for a job “well done” as they think back over their college experiences. 144 Jackie Akers Rosalie Ash Rick Auxt Tom Barstad Jim Davis Phil Dick Janice Fields Jean Fluke Compliments of GRACE ‘64 Annual Staff The Student Council extends best wishes to Grace's ‘64 graduates. “Let us put you in the driver’s seat.” Patterson Machine Company, Fulton, Indiana, molasses mixers and feed mill machinery. Dave Gilbert Rich Jensen Paulette Macon Nancy McMunn Linda Rosenthal Kayte Street Sonny Thayer Verna Trestrail Larry De Armey, President. The Grace Brethren Church Canton, Ohio, congratulates the grad- vating class of Grace College. Congratulations, Seminary class of 1964 Grace Seminary Alumni Association _ BestWishes = = = — Dorm Senate To the Class of ‘64 . a Congratulates . First Brethren Church Graduates Inglewood, California Rev. R. P. De Armey, Pastor Jim Poyner, President 145 Patron’s Page Blosser Photo Supply Clayton Brethren Church, Clayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis Faculty of the Grace College English Department First Brethren Church, Sunnyside, Washington First Brethren Church, Washington, D.C. First Brethren Church, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Gilliam Bowling Alley and Restaurant Grace Brethren Church, Fremont, Ohio Grace Gospel Heirs — Miriam Ashman, Dee Anna Caldwell, Donna Grady, Sherry Hyre, Sherry Ulrich Dr. Paul O. Grossnickle Heralds of Grace — Dennis Beach, Don Farner, David Miller, Terry White, Phil Jones and Sherry Ulrich Martinsburg First Brethren Church, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Melrose Gardens Brethren Church Ray Meyer Richard N. Moore, Plumbing and Heating, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Morgan Twp. Bible Church, Valparaiso, Indiana O’Reilley Piano House, Warsaw, Indiana Palmyra Grace Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. George Pickard, Highland Park Baptist Church, Detroit, Michigan Sharp Hardware, Warsaw, Indiana Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Slenker Smith-Alsop Hardware, Warsaw, Indiana Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Street Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace 146 POPS Topic Index Administration 8,9,10,1] Art 24 Artist Series 55 Banquets 53 Baseball 71 Basketball, College 68,69,70 Basketball, Seminary 116,117 Bible Department 14 Business Staff 10 Cheerleaders, College 67 Cheerleaders, Seminary 117 Choir 26 Christian Service 36,37,38,39 Concerts 54 Conferences 34,35 Crosscountry 73 Dorm Senate 45 Education Department 18 English Department 16 Faculty, Seminary 104,105,106 French Club 50 Freshmen 96,97,98,99,100,101 GG1u D165 Grace Life 30,31 GRACE ‘64 58,59 History Department 22 Homecoming 46,47 Individual Sports 64 Juniors, College 84,85,86,87,88,89 Juniors, Seminary 122,123,124 Language Department 15 Math Department 21 Middlers 120,121 Music Department 25 Philosophy Department 19 Physical Education Department 23 Play 48,49 Psychology Department 19 Science Department 20 Seniors, College, 76,77,78,79,80,81 82,83 Seniors, seminary 108 109)1 10 Nit 2 113 Sigma Tau Theta 33 Sophomores 90,91,92,93,94,95 Sounding Board 60,61 Student Council 45 Student Education Association 50 Tennis 72 Track 73 Twentieth Century Affairs Club 51] Who's Who 42,43 Wind Ensemble 27 Women’s Recreation Association 66 World Missions Fellowship 32 Young Republicans 51 147 COLLEGE INDEX A 200 N. Harrison St., Syracuse, Ind. Adcock, Pat, 45,85 I aba s Ric Ne 2999 Loucks, bla Olkee as Akers, Jackie, 31,32,47,50,58,67....R.R. , Box 518, Clayton, Ohio Allen, Walter, 31,91............ 2634 Aspen Way, South Bend, Ind. Alver, Esther 205 ee er eae Box 133, Silver Lake, Ind. Adams, Sue, 17,85 Anderson, Margaret, 66................ 720 Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. Ash; osalie, 42:44 48.0807 Jira seaaloa.2 ore Bunker Hill, W. Va. Ashman, Mirani 700-O0so0, Liliane reer 602 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. a eee etree 2616 Oake Ave., Altoona, Pa. Aupperle, Dianne, 57,97. . ...Mtd. Rt. 3, Davenport, Iowa Austin, Gary, 39,51,85.... ....Box 807, Winona Lake, Ind. Auxt, Kristin, 32,38,67,97,128..1214 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Auxt, Rick, 32,44,45,58,59,68,73,85,139........... 1214 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. ...1214 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. B Auker, Terry, 51,61,74,77. Auxt, Sharon, 42,54,76,77 Ball evs reGsnO200y iGO4,0 lami tiene 118 Maple St., Argos, Ind. Baker, Dwight, 32,34,85...3040 “D” Ave., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Baker lous Ellen 32.44.4749) 77 = eee eee Mineral Point, Pa. Barlow, Elaine, ob.0 ene ees ee 21816 24th South, Des Moines, Wash. Barnette Darl yi 0 cern eee R.R. 7, Kittanning, Pa. Barnhart, David, 28,49,60,65,73,86................ 605 Cushing Ave., Kettering, Ohio Barstad, Thomas, 39,57,59,86....3301 Milford Mill Rd., Balto., Md. BeromeiernGal ya064,0.. eee eee R.R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa Berkey. JOVCe ne 169 | every ear are ts eee R.R. 1, Mishawaka, Ind. Besson, Janets OL yovee eee veces R.R. 1, Mentone, Ind. Bimntew VMrchaelow |) 0 ieee 2005 E. Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind. Birnie; Wallace; 97. ..9024 4 1430 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Bixvel Duane 86295. ee eee R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Bowers, Cheryl, 31,49,66,97,99......4552 Hoover Ave., Dayton, Ohio BOWMAN). SUSAMy O0,0 Jeter tt ere 18 E. Spring St., Peru, Ind. Boyer, Donnan] 7S oe eee ee Curtis, Mich. Bradbury, Nancy, 97 ........ ....217 N. Detroit St., Warsaw, Ind. Braucher, Sue, 97,.:...4:.5: 20 3716 Kauffman Rd., Stow, Ohio sama 4209 York St., Harrisburg, Pa. Brubaker, Evelyn, 28,33,49,54,77....201 Killian Rd., Akron 19, Ohio loypenory, Sevotabway, Ste, wa casene- 10 S. Luray Ave., Alexandria, Va. share, WWYoMAR, BM oo be 202 St. Johns Church Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Cc Galdwell DeesAna, 38)44,8),86;0 een nen ee Portis, Kan. Gales Lois; 100 Se eee ee 215 Searight Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Gheeke Gharless12-0) p ee eee ... Box 768, Winona Lake, Ind. Glaters Robert. jee eee ie eee 110 N. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind. Clingenpeel, Bill, 32,62,67,72,73,91..3028 Yardley Dr., Roanoke, Va. GlousewSusan, 57.9101 [ie eee eee R.R. 1, Albion, Ind. Cole, Bob, 44,65,73,90,91....2753 Elmwod St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ser, WO CA oe een aa om 0 ..107 E. RaMar Ave., Warsaw, Ind. Gooky Nancys 7 (ae ven pasar ecy west nae eer R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Gomiwellee arr eineyn 7a te ane eee R.R. 4, Hillsboro, Ohio Graig Oise, 560,90 e ae ieee: ....R.R. 1, New Enterprise, Pa. Craig, Stanley, 91.........1455 Walker Lake Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Crawford, Rebecca, 91......... 7653 Cindell St., East Canton, Ohio Cresslense | oli 225 0554.90; 9 jeer R.R. 1, Box 361-A, Elizabethtown, Pa. Gripe Grace 749 90 jaar eer enine ree 1609 Berkey Ave., Goshen, Ind. Gurtiss Ken: 9 lee eee 608 Stanley Ave., Johnson City, Tenn D Darr, William, 46,51,97,131....5 Waynesburg Rd., Washington, Pa. IDERMIS, Jorn, Moyer GrshareorsnMl onan cn eoess en nse R.R. 1, Box 206, Conemaugh, Pa. Dayiste oer Les OO: 0 eee te eee ee eee R.R. 1, Nanty Glo, Pa. Davis, Raymond, 86. . ...119 Columbia Dr., Winona Lake, Ind. Dearing, Jerry, 73.. .... Box 736, Winona Lake, Ind. DeAnmey, Larry, 30 43;44,4:7,02,73,0 ae eee ee 9211 Second St., Inglewood, Calif. Denton, Carroll, 68,73,78..... 118 N. Union St., Winona Lake, Ind. Denton, Francis, 65,68,71,72,92..113 W. Portland St., Syracuse, Ind. De Ove Charles 32.080] 4,0 [ante R.R. 1, Royal Center, Ind. DeP ue; arr yaa) Comer ket et eee Box 655, Winona Lake, Ind. Dewease, Janice, 98,100......R.R. 1, Box 273-A, Greencastle, Pa. Dick Phil 32:58:05.7 1s702184 6 Omen ene ee eee 649 Berryville, Ave., Winchester, Va. 750 Summit Dr. Lancaster, Pa. me 405 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. 103 15th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Diffenderfer, Elsie, 60,98. Dodson, Ken, 86.... Dombek, David, 48,49,86......... E Eichorst, Dixie, 54,92........... 1330 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Ind. Eidemiller, Vivian, 56,100... .4456 St. Paris Park, Sprinkfield, Ohio Bidta@haries; 98 a0. ce ae ere 213 George St., Findlay, Ohio Hidera) Ohi, .50,70 20a 811 N. Easton Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Ellinwood, Grayce, 56,86 ......2502 Ogden Ave., Akron, Ohio Ellis, Gloria, 98 ..716 E. Spring St., Covington, Ohio Engel Bettys Lou 92,035.00 seen 425 Pearl St., Wooster, Ohic Engle,’ Judy, 38,560,958 i segs wens oe 108 Short, St., Harrisburg, Pa Enzor- susan. (6,7 Sa 110 Fort Wayne St., Winona Lake, Ind Everett, Rose Mary, 30,31,38,52,96,98....6 S. 7th St., Yakima, Was E Farner Sandta, 35,54;00).2 79ers Box 716, Winona Lake, Ind Farner, Fim) 33,34; 0;12 se sseee eee Box 716, Winona Lake, Ind Pasario, [Obi ol) Seen en eee Box 284, Winona Lake, Ind Fehnels. Carol; 9232 66 ec Box 641 Winona Lake, Ind! Rehnely Richard) S22 eee eee Box 641, Winona Lake, Ind Hieldsys |anicess39 4057.0 aan 308 Hamilton St., Johnson City, Tenn Fisher Garlet35:34, Ose R.R. 2, Box 186, Middlebury, Ind Kletcher, Karen -80..eeee Box 714, Winona Lake, Ind) , Elukey Jean05,c0 ane 701 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind) ,. lida, Sateen, SERS oon a: 15415 Tokay Ave., Maple Heights, Ohic Froehlich, Carol, 57,86...... 8830 Ben Hur Avenue, Whittier, Calif G Gallaiersm VWenClyano 0y20,0 160 (500 ae 15361 Gundry Ave, Paramount, Calif Garber, Sandra, 54,78..... R.R. 1, Box 150-D, West Milton, Ohic Garmans May ettaanre ane eee R.R. 2, Columbia City, Ind Garrett) Brenda,o9:8 eee 240 Central Ave., Mansfield, Ohiec Gibbs7 Evelyniys 098s eer 4510 Christiansen Rd., Lansing, Mich Gilbert, Jan, 51,52,65,68,09,84.87,88.0.. ange 4227 Washington St} Gary, Ind Gillespie, Tom, 61,65,70,71,78........ 278 Ross La., Conemaugh, Pa Gilléttes|ovce 50,79 =e ee eee R.R. 1, Townville, Pal Goossens, Tom, 57,87........ 700 W. Burgess St., Mt. Vernon, Ohi Goshert, Deloris, 50.92..... R.R. 3, Springhill Acres, Warsaw, Ind) Gossniale Hi CCN G6) 45 0 Box 785, Winona Lake, Ind Graces Nancy, 90 Spee 340 Locust St., Roaring Spring, Pa) Grady, Donna, 38,84,86,89 .-...........-. R.R. 1, Waterloo, Iow; Grill Mike; 69°98 7 Geen camenete re 1 Reich St., Trotwood 26, Ohi¢ Grover Gaty.e+0:02 99 Ree re R.R. 1, Mineral Point, Pa) Guittars Richards 52:74:90 :92 see 8693 Lisbon St., S.E Louisville, Ohic H | Hackworthie MOtGrIS 58.0 2c eee R.R. 1, Silver Lake, Ind Hall junelleoS Serene ere 825 Ermine St., Albany, Ore EfalliwelleRODex tle 257 Oe R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind Hammers Danvela47:48:49) 9 1011 Birdseye Blvd. Fremont, Ohic Planicockss OuiSe ss (One ee R.R. 1, Oregonia, Ohic Hand; Mary; 07 Osteen ect tee eee R.R. 4, Warsaw, Ind Haney, Phyllis, 12,100 s.r ee eoree R.R. 2, Claypool, Ind Hanson, Bob, 5,38,54,96,97,98...R.R. 1, Box 1225, Wapato, Wash) Harris, Ramah Lee, 49,50,66,98....311 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohid Harstines Richard. .4537, 3: 0 see Box 727, Winona Lake, Ind Head, Wilma, 56,66,98............. 40 Granite Rd., Levittown, Pa: HeéathyMirchaelesoit5 6.92. 316 Baxter, Elida, Ohid Hedges Gayle 2.2 5:40.0 0 1349 Milrose Ave., Dayton, Ohid¢ Hedinanes Geral died) 92 eee eee Box 5, Kimmel, Ind Heisler Larry see eee aes ee Helper Dr., Warsaw, Ind Henty; Ruth s o eee 805 Knoll Ave., Waterloo, Iowd Herdlicka), Joyce766,96; 10053 R.R. 3, Williamsburg, lowd Herman, Gaylord.) 28'S eee 427 N. Lombard, Oak Park, Il Herr}.iSam;.'3: Js eee oe ee eee Dallas Center, low Hill Davids 40:08 ae 6814 Hackberry St., Springfield, Va’ HIOKea erin Gael 7e5 9.0 1 eee 904 Sunday La., Winona Lake, Ind Horney, Susan, 32,33,44,54,91,92.............. Box 1531, Taos, N.M Houtby, Donna, 100.......... 720 S. Spruce St., Montebello, Calif, Howzdy, Anita, 37,39,84,85,87..... 3323 W. Krall St., Phoenix, Ariz Hoyt, Rita; 100 ses). oe iehiee Ae ee ae Box 206, Evans City, Pa Mio berd see 2.07.05 ee 302 Fifth St., Winona Lake, Ind Elyrew Seri y,°92,30,00,0 ,03 ae meee R.R. 2, Brookville, Ohic I Inno eT Ow ar Cay Oe Box 663, Winona Lake, Ind! Jensen, Richard, ge 44 40 60 70a PA ns a: R.R. 1, Harrah, Wash Jentes Donald e735) Sacer R.R. 6, Wooster, Ohic Jentess Roberta 50,60,05 eee R.R. 6, Wooster, Ohic. Jones, Philip; 37,51,65,73,840.. 9 1126 Pegram St., Alexandria, Va jordan? judy, 96-5 aes 955 Summit Dr., Ashland, Ohic Juday, Susan, 31,93.......R.R. 1, County Line Rd., Osceola, Ind K 7 Kaimy Rose Marie. 99 ase sane 115 W. Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind! Kammerer, Chet, 6,43,46,62,65,68,69,71,80,84............... R.R. 2 Leesburg, Ind_ Kammerer, Lene) 91-93 ee R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind | Kappel, Barbara, 96,97,99........... 3458 N. Lee, Philadelphia, Pa Kantiman, inez930;58.00 naan men R.R. 2, Alto, Mich IKauitinra ny Virol 6 (niente R.R. 2, Alto, Mich Keane, Bill, 5,44,51,65,68,69,70,74,90,94............. $415 N. “B” St. Philadelphia, Pa Kendinger Vilia09 eee 8449 Postown Rd., Dayton, Ohic RICGOne | aUCems 1 Somme nITan on 970 E. Indiana St., Elkhart, Ind. Manner ADE VA, MOO... soon eee 3525 Courtland Ave., Roanoke, Va. PSU PCT Ys IK ATOR US pecans. son .06.5 84 45 Box 302, Winona, Lake, Ind. ISIN PCL V ge MILGn CUM Eerie e @ sos 4 Box 302, Winona Lake, Ind. Kirkpatrick, Judy, 62,69,91,93...R.R. 1, Box 286, Conemaugh, Pa. anil ABYeXoT UL 2, cea Ae R.R. 1, Box 30, Bourbon, Ind. ICC eNK AL DTCMES OO jetta . cies, s0n alas R.R. 1, North Webster, Ind. Knowles saver 95, 00menra - as canoes cen 114 Popler, Modesto, Calif. Ramer Gauli Ward, (1,80 0% oa... ess cee: Box 14, Winona Lake, Ind. ROCKET EA Ul Bene hee 2 vos sad avavenelsrotes bugs aes R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. arin Sa © Dem Meee te a, einen ae Stop Eight Rd., Dayton, Ohio ance moiarvOnkas sie ae aa Meadowvale Ave., Rittman, Ohio Lanning, Susan, 74,87....... 476 Birchlawn Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio aShUTcwiNOTIMa TOO sess een oe R.R. 2, Baimbridge, N.Y. Leaman, Donald, 87..... 202 Argonne Rd., Apt. 10, Warsaw, Ind. henman, Evelyn, 870.2226 2. 2734 W. Logan Blvd., Chicago 47, II. ES UBL ETS CRs ar ores enc aie eee ee Curryville, Pa. Pingentelteran) eromew! 00 se teens er Box 623, Winona Lake, Ind. unden, Patricia, 48,49'99........... 725 Beech St., Grafton, W. Va. Live, IM EWEIeS SPI. noc on oncde R.R. 8, Box 381-B, Roanoke, Va. M MacDonald, Margaret, 56,80....... 3128 Ferris, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mackey, Marcia, 96,99... .15750 Fourth Ave., S.E., Seattle 66, Wash. Macon, Paulette, 32,33,43,45,48,58,80....2694 Priscilla, Akron, Ohio Macon Rebecca, 54.99 1285)... - 4522s). 2694 Priscilla, Akron, Ohio Mater eqD) Onda CO aan eerie ne 3084 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Mater lem isonren ss On ere ae 3084 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Mengde, Siena, GAOMEY oo nenn caansconoons R.R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. NicUU Kes, Waillienn, GEC «soe ous 807 Kings Hwy. Winona Lake, Ind. Mares, Eleanor, 33,34,54,99.................. Box 613, Taos, N.M. Marshall) Richard, 54:93......... - 727 Carpenter, Northville, Mich. Mascarenas, Sarah, 32,33,52,66,96,99........... Box 117, Biola, Calif. Masimer, Leila, 38,90,94........... 1524 E. Derry Rd., Hershey, Pa. MA tCIINo LyemVVicly Cn O ere er een wee R.R. 4, Box 518, Salem, Va. Maurer, Pamela, 30,54,61,99............. R.R. 5, Mansfield, Ohio Winer, “Bie. ste. ov oansu eee eaueeon R.R. 5, Mansfield, Ohio Mia etiam 110 OO. eee eee 1010 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. IMicGleat ven Dicksno 088 eee ee ae 1830 N. Bay Dr., Warsaw, Ind. micCelikeim, iene, IVECO. .. occ su acckos cesaen 9523 Nancy Ave., Beaumont, Calif. IM Crebhtns. AGed abies CAE... 5 soo aoe Go eh oe Box 644, Winona Lake, Ind. McMunn, Nancy, 51,58,59,74,80....319 Ridge Ave., Kittanning, Pa. Mensinger, Robert, 73,99....R.R. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. Merrick, Jackie, 38,94..... 2326 34th St., S.E., Washington, 20, D.C. MemmTNeN TL, IOS, WORE) wos coda aeos 601 E. 7th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. MIGIGE, INE, GROIN, oso come ace 1304 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. MilchnersDorothiven56;3 leeee ners 12003 Elmdale, Detroit, Mich. MEK, [REMIND GO), ceo goeosecese ness R.R. 3, Lex-Springmill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio MalleraiINobent 0 eee es ae 705 N. West St., Warsaw, Ind. Mail ete IeOmsn3 ,011584,00,00;00 aaa R.R. 1, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Miateneli= David,s60,62,64,80;88eee ene 1015 Piedmont St., S.E., Roanoke, Va. MocllenweR Ober Slee = wren aon et a R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Movie |OSCDh 88000 ap 5 so fa. 307 N. Victoria St., Mishawaka, Ind. Moneta Gaicyag .0,0 lene ee 574 Seven Gables, Dayton, Ohio icine, Ibawanh, Wail, . cannes saaur 574 Seven Gables, Dayton, Ohio Mohler Vivian. 06,99 sen... 63 E. Sherry Dr., Trotwood, Ohio MO UCM VU An CHILe cS wee ee he ict ca ae R.R. 1, Sterling, Ohio IMOmetiCra a Ckag0 0 mnie 9063 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Monnoen Ganlaswss-00:5254-99- 1 jen on eee aes ne Portis, Kan. Moore, Charlotte, 33,34,53,99........ 1146 Miles St., Johnstown, Pa. Morrell, Linda, 90,94.......... R.R. 4, Box 4219, Wapato, Wash. N Neelys Dave 49-5260,90 O40 eee eee 1170 Wolf St., Fullerton, Pa. Nichols, Daniel, 12,49,51,95,99...... 471 Lockwood St., Akron, Ohio Niven Caroline LOO tee reme eye 304 S. Washington St., Warsaw, Ind. O Olsen, Kay, 39,66,88,134....2595 Wales Center Rd., Goodells, Mich. Omid Ori N al Cyae3S. 4 eee eee 399 Dennison Ave., Akron, Ohio Osborne BONNIC) OAs rere veers one ae cele R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. OM NGitay, SMENKON, isl, ang han eo gon ecg edon R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. ib Pacnecos Dat 65,68.71.51 seen eee eee 5001 Ivy St., Denver, Colo. aAGhecO wEITO yo 30,44.09,6 ener ere 5001 Ivy St., Denver, Ohio RarksmNancy,.95, 00 mses: 1011 Henney, Ave., Johnstown, Pa. RAT REA TOTS 9 17,04 ee erewa eas, errata. 133 Hobart St., Athens, Mich. PaltrersOn ss PaALtiCla yo: ne were 502 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Ind. EaUey ICI. 4 pairs cPaAen 3200 S. Downing, Englewood, Colo. PETLON A LEON] O4 Arn tee 801 Terrace Dr., Winona Lake, Ind. Peters, Carolyn, 45,47,52,66,76,82........ R.R. 1, Covington, Ohio [amy (Cerone, AIM: 5 cocme na gucogees R.R. 1, Covington, Ohio Peterson, Linda, 49,100........ 12219 S. Natchez, Palos Heights, Ill. Peugh, Roger, 28,33,51,64,74,91,94.......... Box 46, Harrah, Wash. item beth 90m OO Geer a we 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. PIOMMICL, | AMOS. 23,090 009 0 LI0 4 so oc as as R.R. 2, Jesup, Iowa Otrass mUOnalGeLOOS wa yest ee leeks gave cow ete R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Reva, Inewgel ol LCA. sn oogopge ds sole ouse R.R. 2, Johnstown, Pa. Ramsey, Russell, 2,38,51,73,74,88....... ..1300 Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Reed, Barbara, 45,57,85,88 .52 Clifton Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Reeves Donnie al OOM wien eae ce R.R. 1, West Salem, Ohio Reisacher, Roger, 36,88...... ....200 Pope St., Winona Lake, Ind. Replogle, Barbara, 56,57 ,100...... 318 Pine St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Richards, Kiler, 44,92,97,100....3437 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Riggan, Pat, 38,57,66,96,100,117....14925 College, Allen Park, Mich. RAST Daven Somur nics ene vanes 766 Mengher Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. ROP CIs MREAN CS OO ten mm ne Maer eee eins ee eran 9 Claypool, Ind. vapors, IDS AWOL, hh, 55 naga wader doa seed nos: Box 411, Warsaw, Ind. Laverne, [xolorerti; WOU occuesecnanscanc R.R. 1, North Webster, Ind. Rose, Marlin, 17,35,51,65,70,71,74,88,89. .... R.R. 2, Holsopple, Pa. osentialeeleindaw5 058,00; coe eee R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. RO Uae Ulte CO beer ee re ee ees ayer Oe R.R. 2, Utica, Minn. Riviere Charlottes 322s er er 29 Andrews Rd., Malvern, Pa. S Samer, Iapxere, AO MOO. 5 oso6c54- 599 Daly Dr., Wooster, Ohio Celngyenia, buna, WAM IM. oa os ae coe R.R. 2, Zillah, Wash. peniering bill 25 00 cies See one R.R. 7, Lexinton, Ohio SchnockwsNancy.032,02; eee 1412 Hawthorne Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Gack, 16iniek ne on. wo snob une oond ea eune 334 Columbia, Peru, Ind. SChierinn Davy Cee 39204502 a re Box 693, Winona Lake, Ind. Shoemaker, Donald, 36 51:90;95..7,.-........... 574 Caldwell Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Shook, Eleanor, 30,38,52,66,76,82....137 Alpine Dr., Mansfield Ohio noo, Mamie, WOO... ncnaesccoe 948 Martindale Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Ono, Ow, WOO... one easne 204 E. Irvinton Ave., South Bend, Ind. Sawai, IMbrrei, WOM. .cacccccnencoososs ol 501 Mineral Springs Ave., Winona, Lake, Ind. Shumway, Dwight, 82......... 1701 Woodward Plaza, Goshen, Ind. Steblensy [Udviee | OOM eerie ee er eter: eae New Troy, Meee Simmons, Bernie, 5,38,44,46,54,73,96,97,101...... 6242 30th St., N Seattle, ee Syomiley, Ieaneia), CO. 2 on caaoose 485 Forest Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Smith, Karen, 54,90,93,95..... 22460 Hawthorne, Farmington, Mich. Simitdn, Roicmavecl, SOO)... .sscancacveczes R.R. 3, Waynesboro, Pa. Smithwick, Larry, 36,38,54,57,73,96,97,101...R.R. 1, Harrah, Wash. Siydery Mary AUN n2, 1254.8 7.8059 eee o New Middletown, Ohio Snyder, Nelda, 60,82 124 W. Las Tunas Dr., San Gabriel, Calif. Soyer, WaMginn, HHOMEROIL, oj noncaon o0- R.R. 1, East Brady, Pa. OMENS, Ol, HOAGI), ..ccacsasasavne R.R. 1, Covington, Ohio Springer, Gretchen, 761,95, 107 asse 05 se. eee ee 1, Berne, Ind. Stackhouse | Cvam 0 l eee eee eee RERe Etna Green, Ind. Starkey, Rosemary, 45,100....514 E. Middle St., ‘Williamston, Mich. Starrett, William, 52,71,73,83..... 4184 Whites Dr., Bellbrook, Ohio Sian, Wome, Sw... occcassac 3432 W. 92nd St., Homewood, II. Steward, Gloria, 57,100 A ee Mea 19346 Yakama, Detroit 3, Mich. Sticklerg | UV 709.05 fata te ae Tae ce R.R. 3, Hagerstown, Md. Street, Kayte, 51,54,58,60,89....55 Pilgrim, Highland Park 3, Mich. Suffecool, Rebecca, 57,83....... 1940 Second St., N.E. Canton, Ohio ar Ther, Semi, SYIDCOS IMO... ocuescoeccscance 325 Valley View, Beaumont, Calif. Thiessen, Lillian, 12,33,34,38,89....... ..R.R. 3, Newton, Kan. FIGTEUS LCC 0 Oe meee a ead koh ee eee ete bye Lake Odessa, Mich Thies, Wermme, NOS. soc coo we RR 1; Box 522, Leesburg, Ind. Mschettems oisso0) 01002 9s 116 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Wschetter, Wilma, 33,89........... 116 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. WwW Wiichisshaxolyniode Olesen 3396 Sylvan Road, Wooster, Ohio WNZICKer Batbarasel 2 Somes ot ye se: R.R. 1, Claypool, Ind. Wiphouse Deb biew5 0 66; 9 merase rrr R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. V Wowrginie, TRamRNGL, SY), oo ccaccesceeee: 221 S. Rosevelt, Warsaw, Ind. WwW Wanrckon, INommmeri MOO. ..55e5005000e 323 N. Taylor, Oak Park, Ill. IWiebeinael One 4a1 0. Soeaeeri eee aa inne ieee Box 146, Lebanon, Pa. Weirich, Ned, 65,68,72,92......... 921 Union Street, Ashland, Ohio yieineneay, Wee We SAWVIKMIS oo onan cceus- 921 Union St., Ashland, Ohio Wieinckes Garlene «| Ol ere eee eee Box 88, Leesburg, Ind. Wvovitie, Wierany, Aaa MOS). os aoe 555 gue aane R.R. 1, Templeton, Pa. Whitehead, Lucretia, 83..........901 N. Michigan, Plymouth, Ind. Watoyaeweel, IDENANGL, fh), 5 55000 es cnc oauewede R.R. 1, Cowansville, Pa. Wanpatens|iUciy500;89 aera 15964 Jefferson Ave., LaPorte, Ind. Winter, Wayne, 44,50,51,68,69,74,84,89............... aes. ele Toppenish, Wash. Wintasy, Signe, NOW, ss cons c ener 273 W. Sixth St., Mansfield, Ohio Wiollie, ANiknweel, KO) . oo nasa e Hillcrest Trailer Ct., 47, Warsaw, Ind. Wolff, Ruth Ann, 49,98,101...... 217 Cleveland St., Kittanning, Pa. Wortinger, James, i ee aie Wee ee Sree R.R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. Wri;ht, Robert, 52,57,60,64,65,68,71,72,84,89,94... R.R. 5,Peru, Ind. We Ware aGiarlesm|imo0,00.0.02,00. 05,04: niet Box 46, Oakford, Ind. Zi LOOK Garo laG6s,0. 85 nee ae eee 3004 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. ZUG OL AOS O ete 100 First St., Winona Lake, Ind. SEMINARY INDEX A Abendroth, Dallas, 122 Acomb, Dwight, 110 Angliss, Morgan, 110 Bass, Wayne, 122.. Bauer, Sherman, 122. Berkey, Merlin, 118,122 _.704 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Kauffman, Luke, 123,124 Kennedy, James, 107,108. . Kop pis ales sala eee Kriegbaum, Richard, 124 ee oe Box 624, Winona Lake, Ind. 302 Sixth St., Winona Lake, Ind. 1012 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Larson, Knute, 102,117,118 Lathrop, Robert Henry, 33,124 ....R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. .. Box 685, Winona Lake, Ind. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. R.R. 2,Flora, Ind. NR Se A) awl) OLN wel 2c: eee Bobbey, David, 120........ 906} Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. IH, Were, WA oe oe Bowens, James U22 oon cs te 810 Canal St., Winona Lake, Ind. Bryan, James, 122 Bryant, Henry, 33,122 Burt, Dayton, 120 Butt, Garry, 39,117,122 413 Carey, Ross, 123 Clater, Robert, 120 Coleman, William, 120 Combs, Robert, Cosgrove, Kenneth, Cripe, Richard, 123 l Davidson, Lyman, 123 iDsieHl, Veakouenioly (KOSI oo pe ook Dilling, Richard, 102,107,117,118,1 Domokos, Robert, 120 Doron, Dale Sanders, 123 12394 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Colton, Calif. 110 N. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind. Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. . 3, Warsaw, Ind. 344 Columbia Ave., Peru, Ind. Mayer, John, 124 McCarthy, Richard, 107,111 McCurdy, LeClare, 124 McGown, David, McNeil, John, 112 McNeill, Howard, 121 Miller, Dave, 124 Miller, Ralph, 121 Myers, Robert, 121 13 1 1 PAY ae ae Box 723, Winona Lake, Ind. R.R. 1, Sterling, Ohio R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 707 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. INOLEnGs BLUcew | 02412 een Box 338, LaGrange, Ga. 117 S. Sherman, Warsaw, Ind. 116 S. Market St., Martinsburg, Pa. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Oregon Ave., Osceola, Ind. 99 22 Pate, Lawrence, 124 Penner, Marvin, 120,121 Poland, Larry, 121 K R.R. 2, Box 278, Elizabethtown, Pa. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 501 Walnut, Winona Lake, Ind. R.R. 2, Pierceton, Ind. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 806 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Box 816, Winona Lake, Ind. 1310} Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. M R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 1110 W. Canal ssi Winona Lake, Ind. 10 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. 23 Boys City Dr., Winona Lake, Ind. Box 765, Winona Lake, Ind. 308 Chestnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. Box 253, Winona Lake, Ind. Sie or ocgte Leen: R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. ped, uate 205 Kelly, Winona Lake, Ind. N Bp Sed 105 Maple, Winona Lake, Ind. 1 1008 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Henderson, Neb. 8054 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. R DORyeeD avira lo eens 1203 E. Canal St., Winona Lake, Ind. ; : Rentchs | OU 24 ae 413 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. E Roots Geral dis109 See 1308 Poplar St., Winona Lake, Ind. halesorenein, Reh MOAN oon cece ones eon: R.R. 2, Pierceton, Ind. Royse, Marvin ise eecne sas R.R. 3, Box 352-A, L ogansport, Ind. Bp perl even Oss. L076 Une eree 908 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Russell, Robert, 124....................45. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Lgdempiny Werk IME, cs oonednesanacc cue R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. S F Sandy;eRollimgAcy 20 Reeser eter teen terete ete Winona Lake, Ind. Barner) Onn 23 eee eee eee ee Box 716, Winona Lake, Ind. Schwenk, Gene, 120 icy dete tie enn R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Korda Garolent2 seer 307 Mineral Springs Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Shaull, Roger, RAL ech ck AS 675 Barnard Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Fowlemssam. L095 =a eee 105 Maple Street, Winona Lake, Ind. Shelby, William, bs ie ern en 110 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. RUrst eR Onald 23 sone ee 413 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Stone, Otis, 12400 Bocas Paice er ny an ee ee Rochelle, Il. Stouffers | ames.e2 eee eee ee Box 86, Park Hill, Pa. G Stub nlekield se Vio Som) lo Columbia City, Ind. Gardner, William, 123............ 102 Pope St., Winona Lake, Ind. Gilbert, David, 36,59,117,118,122. ...4227 Washington St., Gary, Ind. + Grabill, Dan, 107,117,120....14033} Sunday La., Winona Lake, Ind. Taber, Lois, 122 eaten ars ete caer ny ee ee Winona Lake, Ind. alleya |ObD eU24 aes 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. H TavloreDonaldig! 2 heen en Box 293, Winona Lake, Ind. lnbhovers Werelaengel MP on scene gases sodoneaaseeee es Cumberland, Iowa Taylor, Verranices 124 aaa cy ese 605 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa. Hobson, Herbert, 123. ...... .ecescaccvs cc, R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Mollitsonwe Ben {annie cee 1502 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Hocking, Dave, 33,109,117,138.............. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Troyer, Marvin, 124....................4..005. Winona Lake, Ind. Ini@lbook, abankere. SRIIKOG). 2 ne oe he Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. lsliojeriel, [feMintess WANE 6 co moa wad seneadeeas R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. W Wallace, George, 113 I ibach,. Robert, Daniel, 123 0 a.) oe ae 22820 Raymond St., Walsh, James, 113............ St. Clair Shores, Mich Wingard, Edward, 113..... Woodworth, Richard, 108... . J Jensen, Stanley, 51,123 Johnson, Wade, 124 ROBERTS STUDIO Fort Wayne, Indiana 2005 Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind. Box 272, Winona Lake, Ind. Young, Jerry, 107,114,117 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ee Hillcrest Trailer Ct., R.R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. 1208 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. 1045 Maple St., Winona Lake, Ind. H. G. ROEBUCK SON, INC. Baltimore, Maryland GRACE ‘64 STAFF editor KAY TEVRU TEES TREET business manager PHILIP DICK assistant editor LINDA ROSENTHAL seminary editor DAVID R. GILBERT adviser RALPH W. GILBERT photographers RICHARD S. JENSEN J. HUDSON THAYER section editors Scholastic . Paulette Macon Spiritual Rosalie Ash SOCIC | Heed Pree er. a. JocKie Akers Tom Barstad Rick Auxt SHVEISTUG. 3 Aeheioba oor Some ee ee Janice Fields Nancy McMunn Sales... Jim Davis Verna Trestrail Jean Fluke Mii = ae A ER SATEASEER flees ro a oD cS w ® ‘- E © E o “ °] ® Vv rm) o w 7) = ) o 7) uv “ x ° °o [oe] This is Grace in perspective. | , [hr f f; i, . ; ; Lee x: - a my ‘ a VMN aii