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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.