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

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 174

 

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1965 volume:

1965 Volume 16 Grace College Grace Seminary Winona Lake, Indiana Fe re na - a 7 i it alla Hie ui RAR : ee Administration.............36 Academics................44 Attitudesmeme uns. fee ks, 64 Athleticseewes-) 0) 2... . 14 ACIINILICS Heer ns a 88 ASsociatese a)... ..,,. 2.0. .106 PNONVOGUU SING Sees ccs et es, 146 SeminaVies owe we ee 126 The past mingles with the future to form a changing present. Each student has a constant alertness and awareness of the never returning, never again to be seen. Campus growth through construction, revised courses and books and the excitement of weekend social life are replaced by new faces in a variety of environments. Only a memory lingers. Yet locked in ones memories forever are the faces of Grace’s unique brothers, friends and professors. Their faces, glowing in the moonlight, bent over a book, talking to one another or reflecting in the chapel show that they put their hearts and minds into their work. Search these faces. You will find enthusiasm, scholarship, character, experience and love for their college and their wonderful Lord. Re, a ea wy Fy SLL ABER 4 ee S THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION DOESN’T REVEAL VW itself immediately, but suddenly out of the stacks of labs, term papers, themes, routine assignments, the main idea emerges—we are here to learn about and understand ourselves and_ others. Hurried last minute cramming before an exam, hours spent in the library, seemingly hopeless attempts to find the right book on the rows and rows of shelves, visits from successful people, debates and convos are constantly encountered as a reminder of our obligation. personality LITTLE EXTRAS MAKE A YEAR COLORFUL and turn the campus into more than a group of buildings where classes are routinely attended. People’s sudden whims change an ordinary day into an experience worth remembering—gather- ings of friends, sudden and changing moods, familiar sounds and strolls in the woods all add to the personal touches that make a unique Grace College year. 10 nigh - if e ‘ os ann Ve ee social THE PULSE QUICKENS as Grace students tuck books and studies away for the weekend. The weary sounds of pencils scratching and pages turning are replaced by outbreaks of laughter, music and voices. Abilities find their outlets and personalities are created. 13 EUROPE PRAYER GROUP Amid all the changes our proud College—“the red and white’—stands with her familiar places, life and faces. After all, what is Grace College? Is it brick, concrete, a cluster of buildings, ma- chines and progress? Is it ink stains, coffee left untasted, lamps blazing far into the night, red pencils, blue books and examinations? Is it gazing at the stars or holding hands in the moonlight? Or is it the memories revived and associated with the changing seasons, the inspiring chapel programs, the unique homecoming symbols or the fun and parties? Grace is all this and much more. It is a mark of permanence left on every college and seminary graduate. eens = yr ¥ REF KS : — = SS spiritual TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN to others is the spiritual center of every area at Grace. Personal prayer and Bible study help broaden this emphasis. The interaction of a group, the companionship of another, or the rare luxury of a moment's solitude also add experience to spiritual theory. KE CHURCH: STUDY NALA EN Pp On = =3 ASTOR'S CHARLES ASHMAN TRADITION HOLDS STRONG to both student and alum. November finds alum- ni returning to view the ever changing, never changing faces of Grace. The traditional parade through Warsaw, open houses, a queen crown- ing, basketball spirit and amazed alums are all a part of Grace Homecoming. As high school stu- dents pour onto the scene, there is a mad rush to clean rooms, to dust off seldom used book: and to appear studious. Familiar songs anc cheers echoing across campus, the refreshing day of prayer, the planting of the senior tree and the annual competition for the academic trophy are other unique extras that will be re- membered when all else is forgotten. 19 EVIE LEHMAN Senior Queen JACKIE AKERS 1964 Queen KATHY KLINE Senior Attendant Merilyn and Mickey assist the queen. Queen crowning highlights homecoming activities. 20 1965 Queen poses with escort, Jan Gilbert. ‘ Juniors win homecoming display. SHERRY HYRE VIVIAN MOHLER PAM OSBORN Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant 21 Oo a= Wy fe) ae ne) z= Oo f= je) _ = 5 a 2) [a4 lu Awa = = U co) RICK AUXT ... Hagerstown, Md. 22 WHO’S WHO ANITA HOWZDY ... Phoenix, Ariz. DAVE BARNHART .. . Dayton, Ohio 23 WHO'S WHO MIRIAM PACHECO ... Winona Lake, Ind. DAVE DOMBEK ...... Winona Lake, Ind. 24 excites osm AR REAR AE sess aunt ROE ope eae gos WHO’S WHO me) = o @ 5 - 5 = 5 ao ae = Z tus w oO a a) Z = ie n = iS re} = 5 ar ae O =) lu o ro Ww oO Oo 25 WHAT DO WE REMEMBER MOST—THE FUN, the parties, the good times of rationalized mo- ments stolen from studies? From a most successful senior sneak to the varying hues of the Christ- mas Kaleidoscope, from Thanksgiving dinner to the springtime round of class banquets, from freshman initiation to the challenges of gradua- tion, we needed little coaxing to join in with the crowd. We talked and joked and kept our roommates up with thrilling tales of the evening —always looking forward to the next weekend. AFTER PLANNING THE SKITS, BUILDING THE SETS, rehearsing for endless hours, The Christmas Kaleidoscope jells into an entertaining campus program. House spirit and the inner pride of being on stage make the fun complete. The varied repertoire of senior speech and music students includes both popular and traditional selections which amuse and in- spire listeners. They help visitors commemorate senior week through their interpretations. Well-known artists present diverse performances communicating good will and _ enthusiasm. Martha Flowers, featured soloist of the Kaleidoscope Vocal Quartet, adds a dramatic dimension to the October artist series. On November ninth, The Turnau Opera Players perform the opera, “La Boheme.” Those attending the concert in Feb- ruary heard pianists at their best. art arena mado neste erieconenememmnroniarsor oe Se ee Hosen WE MANAGED TO PACK a lot into our four years—teas, parties, banquers—as many social events as possible. Students find themselves caught in a whirl of activity during the spring. Energy is first channeled in carrying out the theme for the Valentine Serenade. More suspense accumulates as both men and women anticipate the coming of Sadie Hawkins, the turn- about day when coeds open doors, escort dates to the Lancer Lounge and create unique leis for the climactic Hawaiian co-rec. Two spring formals compose the busiest weekends of the year. Fragrant odors of corsages and nosegays, formal dining and impressive decorations are all memories that will grow more vivid as we grow older. THE 1964 FALL DRAMA WORKSHOP BRINGS back the revival of the first Grace College dramatic production, FATHER OF THE BRIDE. During home- coming weekend, the original Grace cast members revive their memories of Carolyn Francke’s delicate and beautiful Kay Banks as they view Jackie Akers in her final college role. Linda Hoke receives the award for her witty portrayal of the maid, Delilah. —= EPHESIANS 28-10 36 HERMAN A. HOYT, President, Professor of Chris- tian Theology, crowds conferences from Canada to California into his busy schedule. Besides his speaking and teaching duties, Dr. Hoyt writes for the BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD and has recently written several chapters for the new book IN FOCUS ON PROPHECY. ALVA J. McCLAIN, President Emeritus, founder, teacher, guides both schools with his keen theological insight. HOMER A. KENT, SR., Vice President, Registrar, Professor of Church His- tory and Practical Theology, writes frequent articles for the BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD, plans enlarging his work on denominational history and has written a series for the ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHRISTIANITY. PAUL E. DICK, President of the Board of Trustees, is the pastor of the First Brethren Church of Winchester, Virginia. A. J. McClain, H. A. Hoyt, K. Ashman, R. Holmes, L. Pifer, C. Miller, and W. Steffler are other members of the executive board. ive seatavenieneiice E. WILLIAM MALE—Academic Dean, Chairman of the Faculty, Assistant Professor of psychology. MIRIAM M, UPHOUSE—Acting Dean of Women, Instructor in Health and Art Education. HOMER A. KENT, JR.—Dean, Professor of New Testament and Greek. ARNOLD R. KRIEGBAUM—Dean of Students, Instructor in Bible. Three administrative changes mark 1964-65 as progress is seen in a growing student body and the expansion of the en- tire college program. Between studying for his doctor of philosophy degree at Indiana University, E. William Male, Grace’s first academic dean, directs the faculty, curriculum and classes. After covering over 10,000 miles on the Gospel Heirs’ seven week trip to churches in nine states, Dean of Students, Arnold R. Kriegbaum now gives his full-time efforts to campus student life. While he fulfills these duties, Miriam Uphouse’s girls surprise | her with a candle light dinner for her twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. } | EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES—Betty Vulgamore, Marge Bass, Jean DePue, Dor- cas Beam, Sue Braucher, Norma Stech. 39 | LARRY W. POLAND AGNES DERR—Recorder HOMER A. KENT Acting Registrar. BECKY MACON—Secretary Seminary Registrar. BUSINESS STAFF—Joyce Ashman, clerk; Cheryl Weirbach, clerk; Alma Kelly, assistant business man- ager; Leila Witzky, bookkeeper; Russel Dunlap, business manager. oe am ee JOB RENICK and THOMAS HAMMERS—Department of Development. GAIL HANDLY—Asst. Dietician. ; MABLE and BENJAMIN HAMILTON —Librar- LOUISE GARBER—Dietician. JOYCE BERT JORDAN, MAX FLUKE, HAROLD WITZKY— ian and Research Librarian. and DON FARNER—Dorm Supervisors. Building and Grounds. 4) Mr. Kriegbaum pauses in his office . MAN’‘S SEARCH TO UNDERSTAND HIMSELF is the essence of the humanities. Seeing Palestine in 44 Mr. Davis’ accounts of his study there, catching the mood of Paris through Mr. Shaull’s pictures of the Sorbonne, learning to reason and study logic in philosophy class, finding catharsis through the play “Antigone”, creating new methods of expression in composition classes—all instill a keen awareness of the gamut of man’s attempt to find reasons in life. By learning communication—the key to the humanities —these reasons are studied. Grace students make methods of communication a alive by attending writers’ conferences, publishing a school paper and a yearbook, sponsoring debates and joining language clubs on campus. Mr. Boyer applies Christ’s parables to collegiate situations. és a ll WILBERNHSS UF SRUR Mr. Messner points out an unfamiliar name in Old Testament class. Art objects aid Mr. Davis in archaeology. Mr. Dowdy finds an illustration for class. English students appreciate Mr. Gilbert’s comprehensive grasp of literature. Bill Darr persuades. | Mr. Garlock glances over his basic notes before his Radio Broadcasting lecture-laboratory. 46 Mr. Miller’s wit and insight build confidence for speaking. Speech students profit from the candid criticism and evaluation of classmates. Miss Ford’s classes develop creative writing skills. Mrs. Hamilton discusses children’s literature. Mrs. Fink’s enthusiastic instruction livens the study of speech. Film strips and records supplement lectures. 48 Books stacked in an attempt at order await long hours of study for the Greek student. Advanced Greek students value the opportunity of further study under Mr. Boyer’s guidance. Mr. Dilling waits as a difficult Greek passage is read. Mr. Dowdy drills on Spanish verbs. A summer in Paris gives Mr. Shaull a grasp of idioms and customs for class. Language study means dreaming, too. 50 Mrs. Kent’s field is language arts. STUDENTS EVALUATE GOVERNMENTS, analyze behavior patterns, scan the problems of past decades Mr. Male relates a recent study in psychology. and set standards for their future years of teaching with the intense concentration that only the young have. They are able to think objectively about their own government, question their own actions, appropriate solutions from history and look to the responsibility of the future with eagerness. Yet the objec- tivity is but one aspect of the social science orientation to life. Heated arguments in the mock election, discussion in Twentieth Century Affairs, framing a new school constitution and attending conferences on business—these mean involvement. By objectivity and involvement, the Grace student finds real- istic insights for his future as an adult citizen. Mr. Uphouse checks the SEA charter. 5] Pushups add rigor to Dane Bailey’s workout. Mr. Messner looks beyond a routine practice drill to a strenuous Lancer schedule. Mrs. Messner’s enthusiasm for physical fitness is reflected by the girls in physical education class. 52 Intramural action holds Mr. Woolman’s attention as three team members wait to enter the game. Tom Grady views the scene from the gym bars. Mr. Kammerer’s new position as coach still takes him to the gym each day. 53 BBEAN ¥ “6 zeTHE CRUCIAL CARI Mr. Snider’s classes mean hurried notations and a keen grasp of history. Students discuss news map as history is formed. 54 Mr. Henry catches up on current foreign policy for his history and government classes. Mr. Poland lectures on marginal utility. Dave Hill pauses to scan the headlines. S)s) f Tools of the natural sciences. a “a a “a “a “4 8 +4 “4 “a i LL natural science 5 en on ee ej a TO VISUALIZE THE ABSTRACT in chalk and pencil, to scale the universe to classroom size, to probe the microscopic, to adjust delicate balances—this is the nucleus of the natural sciences. The science program received new impetus this year from the increase in lab science requirements, the addition of Mr. Over- man to the faculty and the purchase of equipment for the life and physical sciences. Whether the student takes garbled notes in a biological survey course, struggles to balance a chemistry equation, studies the laws of physics, or participates in geography field trips—he is an integral part of the effort to correlate facts of science with an adequate philosophy of life. Miss Royer explains a difficult equation with chalk. Mr. Humberd listens. 56 Mr. Cripe adjusts a flask for a chemistry experiment. a Terry Howie concentrates on the apparatus in lab. Parts of the skull are explained by Mr. Overman 57 Wendy Gallaher interprets in oils. AN IDEAL EXPRESSED AESTHETICALLY is a lesson never forgotten. At Grace the Fine Arts Department stresses the expression of each individ- val in some area of the arts through handcraft classes, appreciation studies of man’s messages in art and music from the Baroque period to Debussy and from Titian to Picasso, private instruction from voice to instrument and choric blend from small har- mony classes to the traveling choir. Hours of individ- val effort, often spent in late afternoon practices at Byers Hall, are evidenced by participation in various ensembles and gospel teams on campus. By making the fine arts a part of the individual, chords modv- lated, ideas grasped, and styles analyzed continue to find expression long after the school year is past. Barbara Kappel’s handcraft merits a smile from Mrs. Uphouse. Mr. Schaffer glances up during a practice break. Ed Lewis blends a tenor note. A busy schedule of classes and spring choir tour leaves Mr. Ogden little time for desk work. Mr. Martin’s classes explore music from the folk ballads to opera. Mrs, Kent’s voice students know the value of an encouraging smile. Mrs. Felts and Sherry Hyre pause at a difficult cadenza. 60 Just improvise! Performances can be fun. 61 eee Walter Allen visits the nursing home. An animated flannel graph story provides an outlet for the abilities of Joan Atkinson and Bob Feller. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE is recognized at Grace as an essential part of the total pro- Rita Hoyt and Nancy Parks notice the vital role of publications in ACT. 1a ve Cristina ict: an gram of Christian education. These opportunities provide an outlet for musical and expressional talents as students gain competence in the Lord’s work. A diversified experience comes to all students who avail themselves of the six programs. Sue Horney uses a picture to help in teaching a Sunday School lesson. Campus Life director, Sonny Thayer explains the four spiritual laws to a student on the Purdue cam- pus. ' A moment of silent prayer is | held before members depart for the Rescue Mission. Lz Dave Neely teaches missionary chorus. Mr. Black tells one of his experiences in Chili. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FEATURES FIVE speakers using the theme, “I believed, and therefore have | spoken,” as the basis for these November meetings. George Black, General Director of the Gospel Missions of South America and Walter Angst, President of Bethel Bible School, Quebec, Canada, head the list of speakers. Lillian Thessian’s winning i chorus opens each conference session and the daily Ai Ne i WMF publication, “Trans-missions,” keeps students ry a posted on activities, reviews and announcements. Lillian Thessian prepares her song contest entry. cS Sa Baa 7 a i od HL Colorful literature interests Sandy and Tim Farner. Mr. Angst pauses as he explains Canadian problems. 67 GOSPEL TEAMS PRESENT CHRIST IN SONG and sermon as they travel 846 miles a month, reach- The Gracenotes prepare for se aes oon a St - ss sareeee isa TT) The Melodies of Truth eastern tour. is the newest campus group. 68 ing over 4,450 persons. Forty-five public decisions re- sult in fifty-seven Fall semester services. Week-end trips to Washington D.C. and surrounding points pro- vide valuable experience in the Spring semester itin- erary. Vocal and instrumental musical selections and spoken testimonies glorify our Heavenly Father. Tidings of Grace praise God in song. ional name. The Gospel Heirs perpetuate a tradit It’s practice time for the Master’s Men. 69 Galatian text serves William Kerr in 10:30 sessions. Profs don academic garb for convocation chapels. Stirring gospel hymn singing introduces noteworthy chapels. Dean Fetterhoff presents the first of the Miller Memorial Evangelism Lecture Series at the 9:00 conference session. MORNING CHAPEL PERIODS ACCENTUATE our busy lives as they give spiritual nourishment and 7 strength for the day’s tasks. Two days of Prayer and Praise convey a time of blessing while the Seminary prayer tower offers solitude for meditation and prayer throughout the school year. Small groups count it a privilege to gather to share praises and burdens after room check. Mr. Dean Fetterhoff and Mr. William Kerr offer evangelistic challenges at the fourteenth annual Grace Bible Conference in January. Larry contributes spiritual guidance. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Dan Kingery tapes ‘Big Jan’s” ankle. Junior Billy Keane shoots his lethal’ hook shot. 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—KNEELING: Manager Dan Kingery, Coach Messner, Manager Marlin Rose. STANDING: Bob Wright, Francis Denton, Rick Auxt, Co-captain Bill Keane, Gary Grove, ENDING THE 1964-1965 SEASON with an impres- sive 18—11 record, the Lancers nearly duplicated last year’s 18—10 mark. The Messnermen finished sec- ond to Indiana Tech in the Mid-Central Conference, compiling 5 wins against 3 loses. This is the best MCC showing for Grace. To climax the season, the Lancers were selected to play in the Indiana District of the NAIA tournament held at Kansas City. 75 Co-captain Jan Gilbert, Dean Rummel, Mike Grill, Ned Weirick, Fred Bailey. Grace’s varsity cheerleaders catch everyone’s attention! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Sherry Hyre, Mary Flint, Carolyn Witzky, Jackie Akers, and Kristen Auxt raise the Lancers’ spirits with their energy and enthusiasm. LANCERS COMPETED IN FOUR TOURNAMENTS Bill ‘Spider’ Keane accepts Most Valuable Player Award from Dean Kriegbaum. and pocketed eight trophies for their ‘63-’64 achievements. Bill Keane’s rebounding adeptness helped him become a member of the Greenville All-Tourney Team. The Messnermen claimed their first ‘big trophy’ in the Grace Invitational, defeating Concordia in the final game. Mike Grill was selected to the All-Tourney squad and Keane received the MVP award. Although the Grace five placed third in the Spring Arbor Tourney, Bob Wright made the All-Tourney team. In the final tournament the Lancers edged out Malone for another first place trophy as Francis Denton moved up for the MVP award. SEVEN NETMEN RECEIVED varsity letters from newly appointed coach, Chet Kammerer. They were Fred Bailey, Francis Denton, Jan Gilbert, Mike Grill, Gary Grove, Ned Weirick and Bob Wright. Weirick played the number one position while seniors Gilbert and Wright competed as number two and three men. With the potential of the five returning lettermen, Coach Kammerer hopes to better last sea- son’s 2—8 record. “Ned utilizes the forehand return. OPPONENT Huntington fs) Ft. Wayne Bible Concordia Indiana Tech. Tri-State Huntington Ft. Wayne Bible Indiana Tech. Concordia TENNIS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Gerald Rocourt, Fred Bailey, Jim Shipley, Bob Wright. BACK ROW: Coach Kammerer, Francis Denton, Jan Gilbert, Gary Grove, Tri-State Mike Grill, Ned Weirick open season against Huntington. Hil TRACK GRACE THINLIES BOWED ONLY TO CONCORDIA in the Mid-Central Conference meet, 86—56 3 5, and placed no lower than second in the remaining 1964 meets. At the conference meet Rick Auxt (half-mile relay), Jerry Dearing (hurdles and half-mile relay), : Mike Grill (half-mile relay) and Bob Mensinger (pole vault) captured blue ribbons. The half-mile relay team set a conference record—1:32.5. Bill Clingenpeel, Bill Keane, Bernie Simmons and Ned Weirick also added | tallies to the Grace score. The Cindermen won their only dual meet which was against Indiana Tech, 69—67, but placed second to Concordia, Manchester and Taylor in the triangular meets. TRACK TEAM—FRONT ROW: Doug Kingery, Mike Buckland, Steve Da- | mer, Terry Shrock, Bob Feller. SECOND ROW: Ray Maierly, Doug Quine, Ned Weirick, Art McCrum, Walter Allen. THIRD ROW: Co- captains Jerry Dearing and Rick Auxt, Ben Sinner, Bob Mensinger, Mike Grill, Coach Woolman. Track practices are not all play. Sophomore Doug Kingery struggles with a difficult weight exercise. 78 | Muscular Bill Shiering hurls the javelin. 79 Rick Auxt leaps past the 20-foot mark. BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Manager Dan Kingery, Bob Wright, Francis Denton, Vaughn Snyder, Fred Bailey, Bob Hanson, Larry Smithwick, Gary Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dick Woodring, Dave Sell, Larry Weigle, Gaylord Herman, Norm Strunk, Tom. Dilling. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Chet Kammerer, Steve Mundy, Morris Hackworth, Gary Bergmerer, Ron Jones, Gary Grove, Coach Richard Messner. THE LOSS OF TWO EXTRA INNING GAMES COST the Lancer nine the 1964 conference title. Fred Bailey rounds third and heads for home. 80 Tri-State managed to squeak past the Mess- nermen 3—2 in the twelfth inning. Hunting- ton executed the squeeze play in the bot- tom of the tenth inning to defeat Grace 3—2. The Lancer’s over all record was 9-7 with a 5—3 Mid-Central Conference mark. In- dividual honors went to third baseman Bob Wright who won the batting title. Francis Denton, Gary Grove and Chet Kammerer were selected for the MCC All-Conference team. Assistant Coach Kammerer demonstrates grip for the curve ball. Gaylord Herman heckles Goshen’s third base coach. 1964 Opponent Bethe] 7557. Huntington 7 Indiana Tech 2,0 Concordia Tri-State Indiana Tech Huntington Concordia Tri-State Goshen i : 8] - r MEN’S INTRAMURALS GOLF TEAM—Bill Darr, Dan Kingery, Tim Rager, Dave Barnhart, Phil Dick, Jan Gilbert. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Terry Shrock, Art McCrum, Jim Mendenhall, Bill Hancock, Stev Damer, Coach Woolman. 82 MEN’S INTRAMURALS PERFECTS THE INDIVIDUAL’S ATHLETIC abilities by giving organized competition in many Bill Irwin prepares for the bicycle race. 83 sports. Coach Kammerer has served as the director of this year’s intramural program. He set up a schedule for thirteen organized events including bicycling, horseshoes, tennis and weight lifting. Through IMs, Grace’s champions in badminton, bowling, table tennis and volleyball meet with the other Mid-Central Con- ference schools to participate in the annual All-Sports Day at Concordia College. Last year at the meet, Mike Grill and Bob Wright took first place in the badminton doubles. Champion Ken Curtis shows his method of tossing a ringer. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS GRACE WOMEN DO NOT SIT BY AND WATCH THEIR MEN participate in sports. Heading up the Women’s Becky Flick stretches to hit birdie. 84 Intramural program is Mrs. Yvonne Messner and the WRA. In the fall and winter team sports are scheduled, while in the spring, duel and individual events are set-up. The intramurals serve as a spring board for extramural activities. And the extramural results are only as good as the basic intramural planning. The main extramural activity is basketball and this year the Lancerettes finished with a 7—3 record. Karen Smith eyes a target. Vivian Eidemiller concentrates on the head pin. Action near the volley ball net finds Lana Gilbert set to return the ball to the other WRA girls. Seiaeeur esses STUDENT COUNCIL—SEATED: Linda Ashman, Dave Barnhart, Carla Monroe, Roger Peugh, Lee Humberd, Anita Howzdy, Bill Keane, Miriam Pacheco. STANDING: Bob Wright, Larry Smithwick, Steve Young, Rick Auxt, Bernie Simmons. STUDENT COUNCIL Council-student communication is stimulated by President Roger Peugh. “To everything . .. a time” is not only the Student Council’s theme for a memorable Homecoming but their theme for the whole year. They find time to erect a bell tower, herald of victories and engagements. They take time to flock to Crystal Lake in a grand college retreat. Time has come to propose revision of the school’s cut system and the Council’s constitution, to help regulate the use of cars on campus and to urge freer off- hour use of the gym. There is a time for stu- dent body chapels and for exchange chap- els with other schools. The coming of autumn and Dorm Senate brings a roaring bonfire in Uphouse’s mead- ow where students gather to pray and tes- tify. It brings a wagonload of hay roaming the countryside to the accompaniment of laughter and ukelele strings. It hosts a ban- quet replete with food and thanksgiving and a Homecoming Queen’s Reception to crown festivities. As fall recedes, winter witnesses the silver and blue of a sparkling “Frosted Fantasy,” prelude to Christmas vacation, and the romantic glow of a Valentine Banquet. Rick Auxt and Pat Adcock select records to be played on the stereo. DORM SENATE DORM SENATE—Bernie Simmons, Sue Horney, Bob Hanson, Barbara Reed, Jackie Akers, Larry Smithwick, Lilian Thiessen. Tiring practices are forgotten in the enjoyment of a performance. The words “choir tour” comprise a list of experiences strung from Johnstown to Cleve- land, Roanoke to Dayton. It can mean the challenge of playing “Password” while as- cending Pennsylvania mountains and the mad scrambling for robes before each per- formance, or it can mean the thoughtfulness of morning devotions and the turbulence of mail call. It includes the intensity of “Elijah” and the quietness of a wedding. But before that it means lengthened practice sessions, concentration on notes and words, effort to make pitch and entry coincide. TRAVELING CHOIR TRAVELING CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Bonnie Mohler, Barbara Cross, Hedges, Carla Monroe, Miriam Pacheco, Linda Hoke, Mike Buck- Pam Osborne, Becky Macon, Sherry Hyre, Mary Ann Snyder, land. LAST ROW: Eddie Lewis, Lamar Vincent, Dick Harstine, Dick Lillian Thiessen. SECOND ROW: Sandra Burns, Pat Riggan, Sharon Guittar, Bernie Simmons, Bob Stone, Gaylord Herman, Bill Cling- Bradrick, Donna Grady, Anne Ginter, Mary Flint, Connie Peters. enpeel, Steve Young. THIRD ROW: Jackie Merrick, Rosemary Everett, Carol Halberg, Gayle 90 FRONT ROW: Carla Monroe, Vivian Mohler, Linda Hoke, Jackie Harold Rager, David Barnhart. LAST ROW: Linda Rosenthal, Tom Akers, Brenda Garrett, David Dombek, Sonny Thayer. MIDDLE Miller, Larry Ware, David Neely. ROW: Grace Cripe, Bernadine Smith, Joe Mogle, Roger Saurer, . ae ENGLISH HONORARIES Cary’s interest in dramatics demands stops at the Drama Call Board. Seventeen students introduced to the Grace campus a nucleus of interest projected in the areas of dramatics, journalism, and speech. Their desire for participation in these fields is encouraged and strengthened by contact with literary figures and their pro- ductions, by witnessing dramatic events, by following and discussing current works. ANY Wea: saa, = 8 ‘ , Saeee S Scio eam eS YEARBOOK STAFF—SEATED: Rosenthal. STANDING: C. DePoy, R. Everett, L. Schacht, C. Monroe, L. Hoke, K. Fletcher, V. Mohler, K. Larsen. GRACE ’65 Sonny Thayer checks proofs with sports editor Bob Wright. Although spring fever invaded the Grace campus in May of 1964, the Grace staff could not succumb to apathy, for work on the GRACE ‘65 must begin! It was then that the new editor discharged her first official duties by adopting the theme of this year’s book and formulating the dummy copy. Fall found the GRACE office bustling with activity as busy peo- ple matched names with faces and pictures with copy to the accompaniment of a typewritten staccato and the flashing of the strobe. As fall faded and winter months rolled by, deadlines came and deadlines went. Although months of work in this organized dis- organization left them exhausted, it was a_ trium- phant staff who proudly presented GRACE ‘65. 92 fuad Serving as a hub of information for the Grace schools, THE SOUNDING BOARD reports on every- thing from politics to pizza parties. Originating in 1952 as a small mimeographed newspaper, THE SOUNDING BOARD has grown during 1964-65 to its present 10”’x14” proportions with a staff of 35 ambitious students and a circulation of about 1700 copies. Working from their quarters in the third floor of McClain Hall, THE SOUNDING BOARD staff puts in long hours of work to meet the deadlines of a vigorous college paper. Kayte Street instructs Beth Pifer on the methods of newspaper layout. SOUNDING BOARD SOUNDING BOARD STAFF—W. Allen, D. Barnhart, J. Berkey, B. der, D. Mitchell, D. Neely, R. Pauley, R. Peugh, R. Saurer, J. Cole, E. Craig, L. Davis, P. Dick, E. Diffenderfer, D. Eichorst, D. Shorb, V. Snyder, N. Stech, K. Street. Grady, G. Hedges, D. Hill, B. Jentes, S. Juday, B. Keane, J. Kid- To the Grace campus from all parts of the world, Chile and Quebec, Brazil and Africa, WMF brings missionaries, united in a Novem- ber conference, to inspire and instruct. It strengthens its impact through daily, after- av chapel prayer groups and bi-weekly meet- — “| ings. Evidence of its ministry can be seen as pts f copies of “TRANS-MISSIONS” fill each col- lege box, as students step out and say, “| am ready to go.” Norma Stech and Ron Furst study layout for a copy of TRANS-MISSIONS. WORLD MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP WORLD MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP—FRONT ROW: G. Ellis, B. Kap- N. Stech, S. Braucher, S. Hammond, B. Cross. LAST ROW: C. pel, E. Craig, E. Mares, E. Diffenderfer. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, Moore, J. Poyner, H. Bryant, R. Furst, G. Wiley. A. Frantz, K. Street, R. Everett. THIRD ROW: D. Smart, R. Brown, SIGMA TAU THETA—FRONT ROW: N. Smith, B. Kappel, G. Ellis, mons. LAST ROW: D. Dombek, B. Reeves, B. Replogle, J. Siebler, C. Smith, R. Everett, D. Smart, MIDDLE ROW: G. Wiley, L. Weigle, S. Hammond, L. Schacht. V. Shirey, B. Cross, C. Roderick, N. Stech, L. Smithwick, B. Sim- SIGMA TAU THETA Bernie Simmons heads a research group on the foreign mission field. Sigma Tau Theta provides a_ practical ministry geared to the needs of the student considering full-time Christian service. Re- search groups are organized to expose every area possible, from the hardships and diver- sities of the mission field to the pressures and victories of the pastorate, as students seek to find the Lord’s will. After-performance parties at Hamiltons’ have become a tradition. FATHER OF THE BRIDE cast—FRONT ROW: Sonny Thayer, Cary The Drama Call Board affords only a narrow glimpse of the action that goes on behind a door marked “stage.” Closed, that door conceals a rush of casting and rehearsals and vibrates with the clatter of set-building. Open, it reveals a flurry of costumes and scenery and exposes a stage crew busy with cues, promptings, lighting and props. To this environment come Grace dra- matists and directors; out of it is born the light- hearted spirit of “Father of the Bride’ and the tragedy of “Antigone.” FALL DRAMATICS O’Neal, Pam Maurer, Linda Hoke, Dan Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Ingersoll, Mike Heath, Kayte Street. LAST ROW: Cheryl Bowers, Gayle Hodges, Steve Young, Dave Dombek, Joan Meyer, Jackie Akers, Willis Clawser, Harold Rager. ANTIGONE cast—FRONT ROW: Sharon Bradrick, Linda Ashman, ROW: Dave Dombek, Dane Bailey, Steve Young, Willis Clawser, Tecca Wilging, Joan Meyer, Vicki Shirey, Cary O’Neal. BACK Harold Rager, Sonny Thayer. SPRING DRAMATICS Tedious hours of fitting are part of dramatics for Harold Rager. Hours of exertion and performance result in rounds of applause which resound from the Little Theatre, echo and die away as the lights fade and the curtain closes. Cast parties follow, lively with laughter over tense moments, sobered by the recollection of the final exit, anticipating future productions. Munching French bread and eclairs, club members watch attentively as life in France is presented in picture and sound—the busy streets and markets of Paris, peaceful Mont St. Michel, towering Notre Dame. They sing “La Force est en Christ’ and listen as na- tive Frenchmen present music and_ testi- monies. It is “une soiree d’automne,” an autumn evening of culture and fellowship with a European flavor. Bill Schiering uses recordings to practice French pronunciation. FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB: Roger Saurer, Kiler Richards, Carla Monroe, Luvernia Schacht, Vivian Mohler, Bill Darr, Harold Rager. 98 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION leaders: Mr. Uphouse, Lamar Vincent, Sandra Burns, Bill Darr. SEA Elementary education student finds material for planning lessons. The Student Education Association thrives on research as films are viewed and meth- ods discussed, on experience as former stu- dents return with discoveries and_ student teachers meet firsthand classroom situations. They tackle problems and keep pace with current trends in their choice of profession— education. YOUNG REPUBLICANS—FRONT ROW: W. Gallaher, R. Wolff, R. YOUNG DEMOCRATS—FRONT ROW: N. Weirich, N. Nye, JE Harris, L. Gilbert, L. Rosenthal. MIDDLE ROW: S. Craig, D. Nichols, Merrick. MIDDLE ROW: P. Riggan, J. Jordan, C. Bowers, N. Smith, W. Allen, R. Saurer, M. Birnie, B. Darr, B. Schiering. LAST ROW: K. Street, A. Jackson. LAST ROW: L. Smithwick, V. Shirey, C. M. Heath, G. Austin, R. Harstine. Cheek, B. Keane. POLITICAL CLUBS Dick Harstine carries on the debate for the Young Republicans. Election year! The excitement caused by these two words permeated the campus as ardent Re- publicans and enthusiastic Democrats roused into action and faced each other from opposite sides of the polls. They walked the streets, passed out literature, served on committees. Debate ensu ed and rivalry mounted as possessors of gold ele- phants and Goldwater stickers competed with LBJ buttons for top recognition. Students were stimulated into argument as_ they listened, watched, thought, and then decided. They watched as strife and war developed in the Congo; they saw trouble in Southeast Asia. They witnessed the spread of communism and kept pace with a nation caught in the upswing of a Presidential election. They listened to Ronald Reagan on “Big Government’ and viewed film strips from the NEW YORK TIMES. Twice a month they met to develop their thinking and to keep abreast of current situations, to discuss and react to discussion. Beth Pifer and Tim Rager check current news on the bulletin board. 20th CENTURY AFFAIRS 20TH CENTURY AFFAIRS—M. Buckland, S. Burns, K. Dodson, D. Hill, D. Kingery, J. Miller, T. Miller, B. Pauley, B. Pifer, R. Pitts, T. Rager, K. Richards, L. Weigle, A. Wolf. G CLUB—D. Kingery, B. Schiering, R. Saurer, B. Wright, N. Weirich, J. Gilbert, R. Auxt, G. Grove, D. Barnhart, B. Keane, L. Smithwick, B. Hanson, G. Herman, D. Nichols, B. Cole, M. Grill, F. Bey HHH Denton, V. Snyder, B. Clingenpeel, B . Simmons, Mr. Woolman, Mr. Kammerer, Mr. Messner. “G ’ CLUB G-Club members launched a busy year wash- ing cars and selling ads for Homecoming pro- grams. They bought a whirlpool bath for tired athletes and, with the help of WRA, a popcorn popper for hungry fans. They planned the spring sports banquet and traveled to Fort Wayne to watch ice hockey. And, during all this, they blew the whistle at intramural basketball games, bat- tled for table tennis championships, and main- tained an open gym for student use on weekday evenings. Gary Grove and Mike Grill hand out programs at Homecoming game. The activity of Women’s Recreation Associa- tion rarely ceases as the gym resounds with the explosive cries of intramural basketball practice or quietly echoes the varying rhythm of a ping pong game. Eight strenuous sports, from tennis to ice skating, occupy the time and tax the energy of WRA members. Extramurals at Ball State and Manchester provide inter-school contact; co-recs and Sadie Hawkins Day furnish amusement within the school. And when the gym is silent, there are activity calendars to be planned, Home- coming mums to decorate, and candy to be sold. This lay-up by Debbie Uphouse is the winning shot of the game. WRA WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION—FRONT ROW: C. Peters, S. Burns, L. Ashman, L. Davis, K. Street, K. Olsen, D. Derham. J. Shorb, D. Uphouse, Mrs. Messner. SECOND ROW: C. Van FOURTH ROW: L. Myers, V. Eidemiller, L. Gilbert, L. Shope, S. Hyning, L. Cale, N. Parks, P. Riggan, P. Maurer, P. Adcock, D. Braucher, S. Lance, M. Cornwell, G. Hedges, S$. Bowman, D. Lang- Houtby, C. Mohler. THIRD ROW: B. Reeves, B. Replogle, B. Jentes, ford. LAST ROW: S. Wallen, D. Smart. 106 CLASS OF 1965 Sponson 2 cup ae .... Dean Kriegbaum PreSzi. cs, ¢4 ¢0's eee Erik Auxt Vii Presse cx ate ee David Mitchell S4Ci kit ae ea ..... Kathleen Kline Treas iie cet oe Barbara Reed Chaplaintes ten a ... Gary Austin Social Chairmen ...... Karen Fletcher John Elder S.C. Rep. ........... Miriam Pacheco SUE ADAMS, Play Production 4. GARY AUSTIN, B.A. Class Officer 4; GRACE 3; YRC 2,3,4; Office 3. PATRICIA ADCOCK, B.S. Womens Dorm Pres. 4; WRA WE2FS As JEAN AUSTIN, GRACE 3; WRA 1; YRC 0,4. DWIGHT BAKER, B.A. GRACE 1; WMF 1,2,3,4. DAVE BARNHART, B.A. Student Council 4; G Club 3, Officer 4; Track 2,4; Plays 2,3; Choir 3. ERIK AUXT, B.A. Class Officer 2,4; Dorm- Senate 3; Student Body Of- ficer 3; YRC 3,4; G Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Men’s Dorm Pres. 4. ELAINE BARLOW, B.S. Student Council 2; DA 4; House Council 4. 107 JACKIE AKERS, B.A. Plays 1,2,3,4; GRACE 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; WMF 1, 2,3,4; SEA 3,4; DA 4; Queen 3; Dorm Senate 4; House Council 4. JANET BEESON, B.A. Play Production 4. RUTH BROWN, B.S. WMF 4. DAVID DOMBEK, B.A. Plays 1,2,3,4,; WMF 3,4; STO 2. DEE ANNA CALDWELL, B.S. Class Officer 3; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Gospel Team 3,4; DA 3, 4, RAY DAVIS, B.A. WMF 1,2,3,4. E. PHILIP DICK, B.A. GRACE 3; SOUNDING BOARD 4; Baseball 1,2,4; DA 4; G Club 2,3,4; Intra- mural 2,3,4. JOHN ELDER, B.S. Class Officer 4; YRC 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LOIS CONEY, B.S. MARGIE DEVAN, B.S. GRACE 1; Campus Choir 3; WMF 1,2; =TO 1,2. KENNETH DODSON, B.A. Twentieth Century Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1. ai GRAYCE ELLINWOOD, B.S. KAREN FLETCHER, B.S. Class Officer 4; GRACE 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. BRENDA GARRETT, B.S. Prayer Captain 3; Play Pro- duction 4. THOMAS GOOSSENS, B.A. DONNA GRADY, B.S. Class Officer 2; Choir 2,3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; WMF_ 3,4; Gospel Team 2,3,4; DA 4. 109 SHERRY FREI, B.S. WMF 2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Prayer Captain 3,4. JAN GILBERT, B.A. YRC 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,4. Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Twentieth Century Club 1,2,3,4. DELORIS GOSHERT, B.A. GRACE 4. RICHARD HARSTINE, B.A. Choir 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensem- ble 3; Track 2; YRC 2,3,4; Officer 4. CAROL FROEHLICH, B.S. SEA 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. LINDA HOKE, B.A. GRACE 4; Cheerleader 1, JV 2; SOUNDING BOARD 1; Plays 1,4; Gospel Team 2; WRA 1; Dorm Senate 2; Twentieth Century Club 1,2; Christmas Ensemble 2; Intra- murals 2. VIRGINIA KAUFFMAN, B.S. MICHAEL KINGERY, B.S. Basketball © Manager 1,2; Baseball 1,2. DONALENE HOUTBY, B.S. ANITA HOWZDY, B.S. WRA 3,4. Student Council 4; WRA 1; Class Officer 3; DA 3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3. JANICE KIDDER, B.S. KATHLEEN KLINE, B.S. Class Officer 4; WMF._ 1,2,3, 4; SEA 1,2,4. SUSAN LANNING, B.S. DONALD LEAMAN, B.A. SHARON LANCE, B.S. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WRA 2, 4, WMF 1,2,3,4. EVELYN LEHMAN, B.S. Student Council 1; WRA Dorn Social Comm. 4; WMF 2,3; Intramurals 4. 110 THOMAS MAURER, B.S. A. DAVID MITCHELL, B.A. Class Officer 3,4; SOUND- ING BOARD 3,4. JAMES MAYER, B.A. THOMAS MILLER, B.A. Class Officer 3; Plays 1,2; French Club 1,2; Twentieth Century Club 1,2,3,4; WMF 1),273-4 Officer 2: JOSEPH MOGLE, B.A. GRACE 2. SHARON MOHLER, B.S. SOUNDING BOARD 1. - KAY OLSEN, B.S. WRA 1,3,4; WMF 3; SEA 1, NANCY ORNDORF, B.S. Py), Gospel Team 3,4; Choir 1,3. RICHARD McCLEARY, B.A. DAVID NEELY, B.A. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SOUND- ING BOARD 3, Asst. Editor 4; Class Officer 1; Gospel Team 1,2,3; Play 2,3; Choir Les W1 ALTON PERRON, B.A. See BARBARA REED, B.S. ee Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Wom- en’s Dorm Officer 4; Dorm Senate 3,4; House Council 3, 4; WMF 2,3,4. MIRIAM PACHECO, B.S. ARDIS PARLIN, B.A. GRACE 4; Class Officer 1,3, Wind Ensemble 1,2; Play 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; SOUNDING Production 3,4. BOARD 1,2,3; JV Cheerlead- er 1,2,3; Plays 1,2; Gospel Team 1,2,3; Christmas En- semble 4. ROGER PEUGH, B.A. Student Council Pres. 4; Class Officer 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; WMF 3,4... SOUNDING BOARD 4. ROGER REISACHER, B.A. MARLIN ROSE, B.A. Twentieth Century Club 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Baseball LYNDOL ROGERS, B.S. 2; G Club 2,3. DAVID RISH, B.A. Play Production 3,4. LINDA ROSENTHAL, B.A. GRACE Editor 4, Asst. Editor 3; WMF_ 1,2,3; SOUNDING BOARD Editor 3; WRA 1,2; SEA 3,4. 112 JOAN SHORB, B.S. DA 4; WRA_ Officer 2,4; SEA 3,4. KAYTE STREET MARY ANN SNYDER, B.S. GLORIA STEWARD, B.S. House Council 4; DA 3,4; YDC 4. Gospel Team 3; Choir 2,3,4. LILLIAN THIESSEN, B.M.E. Dorm Senate 4; WMF 3,4, Officer 3; Choir 3,4; Gospel Team 3,4; Prayer Chairman 4, LAWRENCE WARE, B.A. ROBERT WRIGHT, B.A. JUDITH WINGATE, B.S. Student Council 4; SOUND- WRA 1,2,3,4; Z2TO 3,4; WMF ING BOARD 2,3; GRACE 4; 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club Officer G Club 3,4, Officer 4; Base- Ue ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. WILMA TSCHETTER, B.S. Girls Glee Club 1; WMF 1,2, 3,4; 2TO 3,4. LUCRETIA WHITEHEAD, B.S. 113 114 CLASS OF 1966 Sponsor’... «s « u«s.s «ant a ee CORNERS Pres. .............. Bill Clingenpeel V. Pres. .... 0. ndsewete NEGEMVelnien Sec. oc aaves cscs ons JUGY Kitkparien Trea, 2)... cid ma ee Richordarauies Chaplain ......... Morris Hackworth SociglkCnmi ee .... Sherry Hyre S.C. Rep. ............. Lee Humbred Walter Allen Joan Atkinson Fred Bailey Darlyn Barnett Gary Bergmeier Joyce Berkey Donna Byers Willis Clawser William Clingenpeel Robert Cole Barbara Cross Rebecca Crawford Ken Curtis Lucy Davis Charles DePoy Dixie Eichorst Vivian Eidemiller Sandra Farner Carol Fehnel Arlene Frantz Nancy Grace Morris Hackworth Shirley Hammond Phyllis Haney Michael Heath Susan Horney Rita Hoyt Lenora Humbred Sherry Hyre Roberta Jentes 115 Susan Juday Ilene Kammerer William Keane Judy Kirkpatrick Homer Lambright Jerome Lingenfelter Arthur McCrum Jacqueline Merrick Bonnie Mohler Richard Pauley James Poyner Harold Rager Roger Saurer William Schiering Donald Shoemaker Bernadine Smith Karen Smith Nancy Smith Richard Smith Gretchen Sprunger Sharon Staup Norma Stech Judith Stickler Deborah Uphouse Lamar Vincent Sandra Wallen Ned Weirich Richard Woodring James Wortinger 116 CLASS OF 1967 Sponsor ............ James L. Boyer Pres. ............. Bernard Simmons VaEPresw ene ae eee Rober Hanson Secu oe ete meRebeccas Macon Treas eae Ugnnonyder Chaplain ............ Sonny Thayer Social Chairmen .... Wendy Gallaher Kiler Richards S3CeRepaee tr Cand Monroe 117 Kristin Auxt Benny Beigh Cheryl Bowers Susan Bowman Nancy Bradbury Sue Braucher Arlene Brown Sandra Burns Jessie Carey Charles Cheek Marlene Cornwell Cheryl Couser Eloise Craig Stanley Craig John Cressler Grace Cripe William Darr Elsie Diffenderfer Gloria Ellis Wendy Gallaher Edward Grill Gary Grove Richard Guittar Robert Hanson Ramah Harris Gayle Hedges Gay Herman David Hill Thomas Jones Judith Jordan Barbara Kappel Danny Kingery Devon Kitch Norma LaShure Linda Leidy 118 Rebecca Macon Eleanor Mares Sarah Mascarenas Pamela Maurer Allan McBride Richard McDonald Robert Mensinger Judith Miller James Miller Vivian Mohler Jack Monette Carla Monroe Charlotte Moore Nancy Parks Connie Peters Beth Pifer Bonnie Reeves Barbara Replogle Kiler Richards Patsy Riggan Robert Roose Luvernia Schacht Laura Shope Bernard Simmons Larry Smithwick Vaughn Snyder Sonny Thayer Sherry Ulrich Rex Weirich Charlene Weirick Stephen Witzky Ruth Wolff 119 120 CLASS OF 1968 Sponsoriz an tear R. Wayne Snider Press 32 Gece ee ... Stephen Young V.: Presce an eee ... James Shipley SOC. asco an cee Nedra Herr Tred. sears coche ... Linda Auker Chaplainig. =e ... Cary O’Neal Social Chairmen ....... Tecca Wilging Benjamin Sinner 9... C, Repo ene a Linda Ashman 121 Patricia Armentrout Linda Ashman Linda Auker Stephen Aungst Dane Bailey Pauline Blair Sarah Bracker Sharon Bradrick Cynthia Branson Michael Brown Michael Buckland David Currie Stephen Damer Linda Davidson Carl Davis Cary DeArmey Kathryn DeArmey Donna Derham Thomas Dilling Cheryl Evans Robert Feller Mary Flint JoAnn Fluke Jeanne Foote Arthur Frank Lana Gilbert Sylvia Ginter Thomas Grady Carol Halberg William Hancock Linda Hein Nedra Herr Elizabeth Hostetler Helen Howard Terry Howie Margaret Humberd Lou Ann Immel Robert Ingersoll Alan Jackson Ronzil Jarvis Kaye Kaiser Douglas Kingery Harry Kolb Diana Langford Edward Lewis Charles Lord Sharon Malles Robert Markley Joan Meyer Richard Miller Chery! Mohler Steven Mundy Linda Myers Caroline Nye Nancy Nye Cary O’Neal Pamela Osborn Bonnie Pauley Martha Peiffer Douglas Quine Timothy Rager Gerald Rocourt Carol Roderick Dalene Sedam David Sell James Shipley Vicki Shirey Terry Shrock Benjamin Sinner 122 Diana Smart Celia Smith Russell Sorenson William Spears Danny Stangland Norman Strunk Earl Summers Gary Thompson Theodore Titus Connie Van Hyning James Weimer Larry Weigle Cheryl Weirbach Galen Wiley Tecca Wilging William Wilhelm Carolyn Witzky Stephen Young STUDENTS NOT PICTURED IN PORTRAIT SECTION—Delbert Waugh, Ray Maierle, Ken McGarvey, Margaret Anderson, Ronald Vought, Jerry Dearing. 123 faculty Herman A. Hoyt PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF CHRIS- TIAN THEOLOGY. TH.D. GRACE SEMINARY, LL.D. BRYAN COLLEGE. TEACHING SINCE 1934. Homer A. Kent VICE-PRESIDENT, REGISTRAR, PRO- FESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY AND PRACTICAL THEOLOGY. TH.D. GRACE SEMINARY. PASTOR FOR 15 YEARS, TEACHING SINCE 1935. REELS co BORIAA |. HTT . z ve pee sie - 2 ae veer bg ctl sie ie pe Shea aR NRTA ARETE eke eS 126 This twenty-page picture of seminary at Grace will attempt to squeeze our reason for the school and its activities into a word. A big word. A word that must include the reason seven faculty men came and why they stay. A reason for their conscientious, concerted endeavors to maintain a beneficial balance between scholarly formality and congenial informality. A one-word reason for everything on these pages would also need to imply a purpose in the overtime these men punch in: Dr. Hoyt by traveling in all four directions for Bible conferences and professional meetings, and by writing; Dr. Kent through pulpit supply and the pen (his latest book: The Pastor and His Work), and his son through church contacts and conferences plus Sunday school lesson writing; Dr. Whitcomb by leading conclaves concerning science and the Bible; and Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr. DEAN, PROFESSOR OF NEW TESTAMENT AND GREEK. TH.D. GRACE SEMINARY. TEACHING SINCE 1949. John C. Whitcomb, Jr. DIRECTOR OF POST-GRAD- UATE STUDIES, PROFESSOR OF OLD TESTAMENT. TH.D. GRACE SEMINARY. TEACHING SINCE 1951. Pd 8 2 ® 127 S. Herbert Bess PROFESSOR OF HEBREW (BIBLE AND HISTORY). PH.D, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. PASTOR FOR 5 YEARS. TEACHING SINCE 1951. Bess by filling pulpits and also holding meetings. Dr. Boyer has served as interim pastor at several places and continues to conduct general and prophetic conferences. Pastor Fink is currently serving at a Fort Wayne Brethren Church and he holds occasional conferences also. To some have been given the gift of teaching, and these are among them. So, moved by that one-word reason, they study, lecture, explain, counsel; and find the great satisfaction in graduating the James L. Boyer PROFESSOR OF NEW TESTAMENT AND GREEK. TH.D. GRACE SEMINARY. PASTOR FOR 16 YEARS. TEACHING SINCE 1951. Paul R. Fink INSTRUCTOR IN HOMILETICS, PRAC- TICAL THEOLOGY, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. TH.M. DALLAS SEMINARY (TH.D. CANDIDATE). TEACHING SINCE 1958. Clarence T. Beale B.D. BAPTIST. B.S. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE. ROCKS, MD. PASTORATE. seniors seniors. For these are products of three years of all that the professors can put into a curriculum. And these are pastors, missionaries, Christian ed or youth workers and the like soon after that May Ceremony. The Class ‘65 started with over twice that many in ‘62, losing a number to the four-year plan and others to different life plans. Seniors face the future with the assurance that the reason for their seven years of training beyond high school was not a whim but very real. Each knows his reason is the same as that of the David M. Bobbey B.D., BAPTIST. B.S. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE. FREELAND, PA. CHAPLAINCY OR PASTORATE. Dayton B. Burt B.D., BAPTIST. B.S. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE. PENNSAUKEN, N.J. PASTOR- ATE. William L. Coleman B.D., BAPTIST. B.A. WASHINGTON BIBLE COLLEGE. WASHINGTON, D.C. PASTORATE. eaemmemrmecmmes.:- pam era Robert P. Combs B.D., BRETHREN, | B.A. BRYAN COLLEGE. WEST ALEX- ANDRIA, OHIO. PASTOR, STERLING BRETHREN CHURCH. Wits 129 Robert L. Domokos B.D., BAPTIST. B.A. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE. HUNTS- BURG, OHIO. MINISTRY. others in his class, a reason closely related to that one-word reason for the school and its activities, a reason that caused many to take the regular study load as well as to try a twenty to forty hour work week because man does live by bread, though not bread alone. Five seniors doubled as student and pastor or assistant during Grace days, finding as did their classmates in local employment that there was little time for social life if the work was to be done well on top of the criticals and collateral and Greek and such things that try men’s eyelids in the late hours of a busy Daniel J. Grabill B.D., BRETHREN B.A. GRACE COLLEGE. ALTOONA, PA. MINISTRY. Ralph F. Miller B.D., PRESBYTERIAN. B.S. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF BIBLE. MOUNTAIN TOP, PA. PAS- TORATE. Bruce E. Nolen B.D., BAPTIST. B.A. LOUIS, MO. MINISTRY. 130 Larry W. Poland B.D., BRETHREN. B.A. WHEATON COLLEGE. WINO- NA LAKE, IND. GRADUATE STUD- IES, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. day of efforts and events that make ministers. The immediate past for most was a Bible college or Christian liberal arts school. In thinking of the future eleven of the graduating fourteen indicated a preference for the pastorate, two for more studies, one for missions work. All, through the senior days especially, were praying for evident leadership of the Holy Spirit in the matter. They were sure they would get it. Class president for the junior year was Bob Russell; for the middler, Doc Beale; for the finale, Bill Coleman. Each represented the class in the seminary Gerald H. Root B.D., BRETHREN. A.B. MALONE COLLEGE. DAYTON, OHIO. PASTORATE. William L. Shelby DIPLOMA IN THE- OLOGY, BRETHREN. B.A. GRACE COLLEGE. BRIDGMAN, MICH. PAS- TORATE. Donald R. Taylor DIPLOMA IN THE- OLOGY, BRETHREN. B.A. GRACE Senior Officers BOB DOMOKOS, COLLEGE. ALEPPO, PA. PASTORATE BOB COMBS, DOC BEALE, BILL OR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. COLEMAN, DON TAYLOR. 13] Organizations FOR A BETTER GRACE: THE STUDENT COUNCIL— | (CLOCKWISE) BOB RUSSELL, MERLYN BURKEY, DALE |) = DORAN, DAVE DOTY, DAN GRABILL, TIM FARN- ER, DOC BEALE, BILL COLEMAN, JOHN LAWLOR; AT THE RIGHT WITH A SUGGESTION IN. STUDENT BODY MEETING: JIM HUBBARD Student Council, one of only a few extra-curricular organizations. Dan Grabill, student body president, led the liaison that helped create better faculty-student relations, council chapels, and the student body business meetings that seemed to always include a motion for more socials by someone who must have felt that Hebrew was a bit too dull for after eight, weekends. WHMF stands for World Missions Fellowship but also for after-chapel prayer meetings and an annual five-day conference with outstanding fulfillers of the Great Commission. Hank Bryant led this effective group. The student pastors fellowship met only informally during this fast, busy FOR DAILY PRAYER: TWO OF THE FIVE WMF GROUPS REP- RESENTING FIVE MAJOR WITH THE WMF CONFERENCE WORLD AREAS SPEAKERS: OFFICERS SUE HOR- NEY, RON FURST, JIM POYNER, HANK BRYANT FOR SHARING OF IDEAS, PROBLEMS, AND SOLUTIONS: THE STUDENT PASTORS GROUP Events IN THE BEGINNING: REGISTRATION DAY FOR CHAPEL: SPEAKERS REP- RESENTING MINISTRIES—HERE A THEOLOGIAN, WOMEN’S COUN- SELOR, PASTOR, POLITICAL SCIENTIST, MISSIONS BOARD EXECUTIVE, MISSIONARY year, two semesters that began with the many cards of registration day and ended with the many pages of a bluebook. That one-word reason for which we search must also have been the purpose behind highlights of the year: the daily chapels with guest speakers, a Bible-study series by each of the faculty, and the student speakers; the various conferences with emphasis on missions, evangelism, a book of the Bible, or an aspect of practical theology; the fall retreat and the spring banquet. These are the scheduled specials. But more important are those unphotographical moments when new light dawns, or stronger convictions are formed. Many are related to AT THE END: BLUEBOOKTIME AT THE FALL RETREAT: SPEAKER—DR. Mc- CLAIN, BATTER—DENNIS BEACH, GOURMET —BOB RUSSELL, SINGERS—THE WHITCOMBS ET AL. Service the services students performed in the various outreaches of Christian service which they represented. For in their ministering to others, students found a strengthening that only comes through sharing. Over a dozen of the seminarians pastored churches during the school year, preaching each Lord’s Day in charges as far away as Sterling, Ohio, and as close as Warsaw. Many others filled pulpits for churches in the tri-state area, taught Sunday school classes, visited nursing homes and jails, or directed church youth. The prayers of classmates and the counsel of teachers went with each, noticeably so. AT THE FRONT DOOR: JERRY BROWNING (LEFT) AND DAVE BOBBEY (RIGHT) AND WIVES; IN THE PICTURES BELOW: THE LARRY POTES, THE DAYTON BURTS, AND THE TERRY TAYLOR VW. Rosewarne Bible Church SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 am MORNING WORSHIP {I . EVENING WORSHIP 7 WEDNESDAY -PRAYER MEETING 7:30 Pastor Dayton B. Bu: 134 AT THEIR CHURCHES: THE BOB COMBS (FAR LEFT) AND BILL SHELBY (LEFT) FAMI- LIES, MARVIN ROYSE (BELOW). Preparation and fulfillment of each of these ministries, as well as the laboring in local businesses, had to be put in second place timewise by TO WRITE A PAPER: RALPH MILLER TAKIN G NOTES (TOP LEFT); TO DIS- COVER MEANING: JACK JACOBS TRANSLATING (TOP RIGHT); TO FINISH AN ORIGINAL STUDY: TYPING; TO KNOW THE SCHOLARS: JOHN FA- SANO READING. Studies studies, which range from reading collateral to exegeting Greek or Hebrew (Akkadian for the brave) to preparing for daily discussion to writing and typing term-paper studies. One hundred and four semester hours of study are the minimum for the bachelor of divinity degree. Of these, ninety are made up of required courses with a careful distribution between Old and New Testament studies, English Bible and original language approaches, Biblical and practical theologies. Most students had favorites but realized the worth of all their studies. An investigation of atonement or shalom, a reading of Strong or Boettner, a trip to a Christian ed convention or a family court—all of these helped fill the days and the minds. For students’ bodies was Sports FOR THE CAMERA: THE SEMINARY IN- TRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM—(LINE) DAVE DOTY, JIM BOWEN, HANK BRY- ANT, (BACKS) ROD GOERTZEN, GARRY BUTT, SHERM BAUER; FOR A HOMERUN: GOERTZEN; WITH A TD IN MIND: BUTT. WITH THE BASKETBALLS: AN UNIDENTIFIED THEOLOGIAN DUNKING, CHET KAMMERER RE- BOUNDING, AND THE TEAM—(BACK) ELOY PACHECO, NOEL HOKE, COACH LLOYD WOOL- MAN, DAVE DOTY, CHET KAMMERER, (FRONT) DON JENTES, DAN GRABILL, GARRY BUTT, MAR- LEY EVANS, KNUTE LARSON; WITH THE PAD- DLE: MERLYN BERKEY. that which profits for a little time: sports. This comes for all at the fall retreat where softball and football are the order of the day and the cause of the aches. But for those who want more are the football, basketball, and volleyball intramurals. This year’s seminary team in the college football league claim to have boosted many morales while losing all their games. The Ambassadors of the hard court did that too but played only two contests with other schools before being disbanded for lack of interest. Oh well, at least there’s always ping-pong, as the members of DALLAS ABEDROTH DENNIS BEACH GARRY BUTT DALE DORAN CAROL FORD WILLIAM GARDNER WAYNE BASS MERLIN BERKEY KENNETH COSGROVE DAVID DOTY EUGENE FRYE RICHARD HINES SHERMAN BAUER HENRY BRYANT HOWARD DIAL DON FARNER RONALD FURST JAMES HUBBARD 137 Middlers the middler class discovered at the class party they enjoyed. This largest class in school elected Dave Doty as president, then spent those infrequent class meetings discussing nothing but middler inevitables: plans for the spring banquet, for collecting past and future dues, and for spoiling the senior sneak. But far more serious and frequent times involved preparation STANLEY JENSEN WADE JOHNSON LUKE KAUFFMAN JAMES KOPP KNUTE LARSON JOHN LAWLOR DENNIS LETTS LeCLARE McCURDY DAVID McGOWN GRAYSON McNEILL for the middier sermon gradewise MARVIN ROYSE ROBERT RUSSELL ROBERT SAUNDERS the most important one of the three years; the critical monograph, for subject selections are made in the second year, and for the regular courses of study. Middlers looked ahead to that last year as seniors with grateful hearts for the way that God had 4 ; a ROGER SHAULL JOHN TALLEY TERRANCE TAYLOR provided for them in spiritual, mental, and physical ways since their start at the school as 138 DONALD APPERSON JERRY BROWNING THEODORE DAUB Juniors LARRY DeARMEY DONALD DEMAS BARBARA DOWNING MARLEY EVANS TIMOTHY FARNER JOHN FASANO RODNEY GOERTZEN GEORGE HALL DANIEL HAMMERS HERBERT HOBSON HOWARD IMMEL LEW INGWALDSON juniors. For it does not take long for the new student to find that if his call to study for the ministry has been sure, the provisions for fulfilling that commission will be also. These twenty-six men and four women found in a year through study and experience that God | is indeed araciously faithful. Perhaps the best ones to ask are | BONNIE JACKSON RICHARD JENSEN DONALD JENTES | RONALD JONES Al HI KIM JOHN McKAY | GEORGE MILEY DAVID MILLER | ROBERT MOELLER JAMES OVERMAN ELOY PACHECO DWIGHT RADER JAMES ROSSER MARLIN SAVIDGE LILA SHEELY EVELYN TSCHETTER 139 Post-Graduates the post-grads, if only because they are older and wiser. This year two dozen men were enrolled in the doctor and master of theology programs. Many were already pastors or teachers (eighteen schools in the country already have men with Grace doctoral degrees). Class work and individual study guided by an advisory group took the time of these men who were fulfilling residence work stipulations and or working on theses. Topics chosen this year by the doctoral students included Bible numbers and their significance, the tongues movement, the book of Jude, Babylon in prophecy, and the scientific implications of Biblical theology. Many of the men had earned B.D. degrees at other seminaries, but some were already 140 TO LEARN EVEN MORE: (LEFT) DWIGHT ACOMB AND GILBERT WEAVER WITH DR. WHITCOMB, THE DIRECTOR OF GRADU- ATE STUDIES; (TOP) JACK JACOBS, LLOYD RUSSELL, GARY COHEN: (MIDDLE) ROB- ERT GROMACKI, ROBERT BENTON, CLOYCE PUGH; (BOTTOM) JOHN’ DAVIS, SAM FOWLER, DAVID DILLING, ADRIAN JEFFERS. RESIDENCE STUDENTS NOT PICTURED: CHARLES ASHMAN, IVAN FELTON, REESE JOHNSON. Alumni alumni of Grace. Those who were alumni are part of a family of seven hundred spread around the world for a very good reason, the same one-word reason that might best explain the seminary and all it does. Rev. Dean Fetterhoff is the president of this group, and Dean Arnold Kriegbaum the secretary. A monthly newsletter keeps alumni in touch with news of their classmates and needs of their school. Some travel back each year for the January homecoming week, the Grace Bible Conference. This year the speaker who was sponsored by the group was Dr. William Kerr, who himself is an alumnus of Grace. Regional conclaves are occasionally held. The great majority of these graduates are engaged in the full-time work of the church. There is a missionary as far away as Korea and a pastor as close as Winona Lake. There is a seminary-trained nurse in the Central African | Republic and a Christian- school teacher in southern California. These and all have gone into all the l world | to preach the gospel, to minister to others in some FOR ALUMNI LEADERSHIP: PRESIDENT Sesibauises esis DEAN FETTERHOFF (ABOVE) AND SEC- way, not to do everything RETARY ARNOLD KRIEGBAUM. AT THE but to do all they can. RIGHT: THE GRACE BIBLE CONFERENCE All came to Grace and SPEAKER, DR. WILLIAM KERR. ent out for that one-word 141 Reason FOR STUDYING: A REASON. reason. This look at Grace Seminary, 1964-65, began with the proposition ” to squeeze our reason for the school and its activities into a word. A big word.” That word, that reason for all this, is the Word. With no pun intended. The living Word, Jesus Christ, is the reason the faculty members put their lives into their work. For | FOR PRACTICING AND | PREACHING: A REASON. | He commanded, “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.” He is the reason the students look forward to a ministry among men and women. For “the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among’ men and women that He might save them, then gave to His servants “the ministry of reconciliation.” Jesus the Son of God is the reason for the study of the written Word, which reveals Him. He is the reason for the varied activities of the year, for they cause students to continue increasing “in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man,” as He did. “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” Grace Seminary is for a reason: the Word. There could be no better one. FOR FELLOWSHIP AND FUN: A REASON. FOR PRAYING: A REASON. 142 Abendroth, Dallas 136 Acomb, Dwight 140 Apperson, Donald 139,132,143 Bass, Irving 128,132,137 Bauer, Sherman 136,137 Beach, Dennis 133,137 Beale, Clarence 129,131,132 Benton, Robert 140 Berkey, Merlin 132,136,137 Bobbey, David 124,129,132,134 Bowen, James 136,142 Browning, Jerry 134,139 Bryant, Henry 132,136,137,142 Burt, Dayton 129,132,134 Butt, Garry 136,137,142 Cohen, Gary 140 Coleman, William 129,131,132,133,142 Combs, Robert 124,129,131,132,134 Cosgrove, Kenneth 137,142 Daub, Theodore 139 Davis, John 140 DeArmey, Larry 139 Demas, Donald 139 Dial, Howard 137 Dilling, David 140 Domokos, Robert 124,130,131,143 Doron, Dale 128,132,137,42 Doty, David 132,136,137 Downing, Barbara 139 Evans, Marley 136,139 Farner, Don 132,137 Farner, Timothy 132,139 Fasano, John 135,139 Ford, Carol 137,142 Fowler, Sam 140 Frye, Eugene 137 Furst, Ronald 127,132,137 Gardner, William 137 Goertzen, Rodney 136,139 Grabill, Daniel 125,130,132,136 Gromacki, Robert 140 Hall, George 139 Hammers, Daniel 139,143 Himes, Richard 137 Hobson, Herbert 139 Hubbard, James 132,137 Ibach, Robert 138,142 Immel, Howard 139 Ingwaldson, Lew 139 Jackson, Bonnie 139 Jacobs, Jack 134,140 Jeffers, Adrian 140 Jensen, Richard 139,142 Jensen, Stanley 138,143 ' Jentes, Donald 136,139 Johnson, Wade 138 Jones, Ronald 138 Kauffman, Luke 138 Kim, Ai Hi 133,139 Kopp, James 127,138 Larson, Knute 136,138 Lawlor, John 132,138 Letts, Dennis 132,138 McCurdy, LeClare 138 McGown, David 138 McKay, John 139 McNeill, Grayson 138 Miley, George 139 Miller, David 139 Miller, Ralph 130,135,142 Moeller, Robert 139 Myers, Robert 130 Nolen, Bruce 130 Overman, James 139,143 Pacheco, Eloy 136,139 Poland, Larry 131 Pote, Lawrence 132,134,138,142 Pugh, Cloyce 140 Rader, Dwight 139 Root, Gerald 131,132 Rosser, James 139 Royse, Marvin 127,132,134,138 Russell, Lloyd 140 Russell, Robert 132,133,134,138 Saunders, Robert 132,138 Savidge,.Marlin 132,139 Shaull, Roger 138 Sheely, Lila 139 Shelby, William 131,132,134,142 Talley, John 128,132,138 Taylor, Donald 131 Taylor, Terrance 128,138,142 Tschetter, Evelyn 139 Weaver, Gilbert 140 Faculty Bess, Herbert 128 Boyer, James 128 Fink, Paul 128 Hoyt, Herman 126 Kent, Homer 127 Kent, Sr., Homer 126 Whitcomb, John 127,133,140 NO BSBLE church — “the Chureh That Cares” SERVICES . MOAY SCHOOL = OS AN, RNING WORSHIP «10-45 AM. UTH CROUPS. 6.30 Pr | ENING SERVICE T30 PM DNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE 730 PI | siieetoannne WALLACE CONSTRUCTION Valparaiso, Ind. MORGAN BIBLE CHURCH Valparaiso, Ind. FIRST BRETHREN West Kittanning, Pa. EPHESIANS 28-10 GRACE BRETHREN Florida ONG ODDT TeewOD wea WARSAW TIMES-UNION RADIO STATION WRSW AM and FM QUALITY RADIO HI-FI LISTENING Pauline Blair skims one of the 10,000 Warsaw Times- Unions delivered daily throughout Kosciusko County. JOHN SNELL APPAREL Charlotte Moore checks a piece of quality merchandise in Snell’s Junior Miss and Junior Dress department. BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD Charles Koontz and Betty Woolman look over one of the many concordances available at the Brethren book, Bible, gift and Sunday School center. WALTER’S DRUG STORE Eldon Rager, pharmacist, promptly fills prescriptions for Walter’s delivery service. PRAIRIE VIEW REST HOME Registered nurses are on duty 24 hours a day in Warsaw’s new chronic and convales- cent home. THE BRETHREN YOUTH COUNCIL Youth Director, Dan Grabill spends many hours planning and directing national youth activities. WARSAW LOCKER PLANT Wayne Fribley, proprietor, displays some choice meat being processed for you. WESTMINSTER PRESS Mr. Beeson says that “the customer is our best salesman’ for our complete printing service. MERRYWOOD TRAILER COURT Beautiful mobile home lots are now available in Warsaw’s newest trailer village. FITCH JEWELRY Recent Grace graduates, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mattingly select a gift as other customers who have been given reliable service for over half a century. NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Visitors and correspondence relating to Sunday School work keep Receptionist Lor- raine Tasker constantly busy. RINGLE’S FURNITURE STORE Roberta Jentes discovers that the friendly service offered at Ringle’s Furniture Store has made them famous for quality and service. FIRST BRETHREN OF SUNNYSIDE Congratulations to Elaine Bar- low and Linda Hoke, our first Grace College graduates from Sunnyside. FIRST BRETHREN WOOSTER, OHIO BRETHREN INVESTMENT FOUNDATION Wanita Ogden and Elmer Tamkin explain to Linda Crowder the investment plans extended to every member of The Brethren Church. R. |. HUMBERD PUBLICATIONS Brenda Garrett reads quickly one of the 37 books by R. |. Humberd of Flora, Ni % Indiana. LAKE CITY BANK Harold Rager learns from Bruce Wright, Executive Vice President that the Lake City Bank’s complete loan service has been serving this com- UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY The Warsaw District Manager William Sadler wants you to feel that courtesy and friendliness, as well as speed, accuracy, dependablity and all-round technical excellence, are at your service whenever you pick up your telephone. COX STUDIO Rex Weirich smiles as Terry Klondaris shows him some materials. THE HULL HOUSE Cary O’Neal checks the Arrow and Van Heusen shirt stock in “The Carriage Corner,” the newest addition to Hull House. THE BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL Assistant Home Missions Secretary, Rev. Lester E. Pifer adds some pictures of churches helping to reach the lost with the Gospel in America. MILLER’S MEN’S WEAR Ben Sinner finds the service friendly when he anticipates buying a pair of slacks. BRENNAN’S DRUG STORE Wendy Gallaher looks at some contem- porary cards at Brennan’s Rexall Drug Store. é ES Ad a et ee Yee OR ae a © Se Gea eee Bee Le } ce ee aeapae soe ee x F on ne © eidioamieacaenet en. Se me: eee ee bik ocdecaaee gon 2? ee 2G eee BOF in ie een eee pwd hee ome aOE oie ‘ ag HARRAH BRETHREN HARRAH, WASHINGTON Grace College is a 54 hour drive for students Larry Smithwick, Roger Peugh and Rich Jensen. AKRON BIBLE INSTITUTE FIRST BRETHREN WASHINGTON, D.C. The church home of student Jackie Merrick. WINONA LAKE CPEeaERES BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Ashman says, “We enjoy be- ing your church home while you are away from your home church.” estes ’ = Be oe | iets wf “2 COMPLIMENTS OF WOMEN’S MISSIONARY COUNCIL motto “Women Manifesting Christ’ and SISTERHOOD OF MARY-MARTHA motto BOSONS EOE OS eh dd Se ees See ee (bee y ] be “Do God's Will” FILOWSHIP : Joyce Ashman, SMM president, points out the loca- tion of an African council to Becky Macon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Think first’” of the ten banking services available for you at the First National Auto Bank of Warsaw, Indiana. - THORNBURG DRUGS Your friendly Walgreen Agency has con- valescent aids for sale or rent in North Webster, Syracuse and Warsaw. ANDERSON | GREENHOUSES Joe Mogle picks up a corsage from Anderson’s complete floral service. OWEN'S SUPER MARKET Owen Emerick approves Ilene Kam- merer’s conscientious customer service. oo WHERE TO BUY”’ . Books—Bibles—Gifts. Greeting Cards — Records _ Church and Sunday School Supplies LIGHT AND LIFE BOOKSHOP AMERICAL BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. Bil! i ate, se We iy i wey A C} AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. ! Em | The American Brattice Cloth Corporation of Warsaw, Indiana, offers their best wishes to Grace’s 1965 graduating class. ETERNAL PRAISE: te 1g co ota 4 OSBORN’'S MARINE HEAVEN RODEHEAVER GOSPEL MUSIC areal Shs iin sacted WEMSHE PUBLISHERS Pe Linda Rosenthal contemplates buying a sacred record from the Rodeheaver Record Shop. WINONA LAKE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Arlene Brown waits on tables at the Winona Hotel Dining Room where catering for any size banquet or party is at its best.For reservations call WAR 267-7146. DITTO’S SUPER MARKET Everyday low prices make shopping a pleasure at Ditto’s Super Market located on U.S. 15 south of Warsaw, Indiana. hig Sy OF RMA wai a. MOORE PLUMBING For the finest in plumbing see Richard N. Moore’s Plumbing-Heating, Johnstown, Penna. Large and Small Repairs Heating and Plumbing Equipment and Supplies DA-LITE SCREEN COMPANY Best wishes are extended to the graduating classes of 1965 from the Da-Lite Screen Company, Inc., the home of qual- ity tested projection screens. D. H. LESSIG, ENGINEERS, INC. Dave Barnhart watches as D. H. Lessig explains a new area project. Engineers for surveying, blueprinting, and designing may be contacted in Rm 8 of the Times Building. ae oN OS BR LAKE CITY WHOLESALE Dan Hammers selects some tasty candies from the Lake City Candy Co. WOODVILLE GRACE BRETHREN Pam and Stan talk over some Woodville Grace Brethren services. Patrons Ken Anderson, Inc. ANTIGONE Cast Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ashman Wes Miller Associates Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Barr Blosser Photo Company Mrs. Jennie Breckenridge Campus Life Carey’s Warsaw Ready-Mix Dorcas Class-Singer Hill Grace Brethren Church, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Engleman Essig’s Sporting Goods Faculty of Grace English Department Rev. and Mrs. Donald Farner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Foltz First Brethren Church, Glendale, First Brethren Church, Rittman, Ohio Mrs. Marie Flickinger Mrs. Louise Garber Gospelheirs Quartet Grace Bible Church, St. Petersburg, Florida ‘65 GRACE Staff P. N. Hirsch and Company Mr. Clarence C. Jacobs Dean and Mrs. Arnold Kriegbaum 164 The Melodies of Truth Mrs. R. Paul Miller Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. A. Miller William R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Odell Minnix Rev. and Mrs. H. Leslie Moore James H. Morrison Gordon Orr Jewelers O’Reilley Piano House Penguin Point Drive-Ins Quine Refrigeration Service Judy Rager Ramsey News Company Sharp Hardware Company Smith-Alsop Paint and Wallpaper Company Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith Paul E. Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tamkin Town and Country Ladies Apparel Unique Bake Shop Warsaw Chemical Company Rev. and Mrs. C. Westerhoft Women’s Varsity Basketball Team World Missionary Press, Inc. FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK: Another year has come and gone, Twelve short months were spent trying to put into words and pictures. the FACES OF GRACE. | CAN STILL REMEMBER... a bookcase full of old GRACES the overflowing wastebaskets, the everpresent pressure of work to be done, deadlines to be met, exams to be passed, new friendships found, and fond hopes that this might be the best GRACE yet. MY JOB HAS BEEN MADE EASIER... thanks to Bob, Carla, Chuck, Deloris, Harold, Jackie, Karen, Knute, Linda, Luvernia, Miriam, Rich, Rose Mary, Sonny, Vivian, Adviser Ralph W. Gilbert and Representative Bob Hastings. thanks to this fine staff ... the JOB IS DONE. A SMALL GROUP OF PEOPLE... through pain and pleasure, through challenges and frustrations, through love and happiness, we have endured. IT HAS BEEN A GREAT EXPERIENCE... and now the GRACE ‘65 has g one to the printer. The responsibilities are over, Linda W. Rosenthal Editor-in-Chief But the memories live on. 165 Adams, Sue, 107 Adcock, Patricia, 27,89,103,107 Akers, Jackie, 6,13,20,22,33,76,89,9 1,96, 97,107 Allen, Walter, 64,65,93,100,115,78 Anderson, Margaret, 123 Armentrout, Patricia, 121 Ashman, Linda, 69,88,97,103,120,121 Atkinson, Joan, 64,115 Auker, Linda, 120,121 Aungst, Stephen, 69,121 Austin, Gary, 63,100,106,107 Austin, Jean, 107 Auxt, Rick, 13,22,72,88,89,102,105,106,107, 75,78 Auxt, Kris, 1,12,13,76,118 Bailey, Dane, 52,97,121 Bailey, Frederick, 72,77,115,80,75 Baker, Dwight, 107 Barlow, Elaine, 27,107 Barnett, Darlyn, 115 Barnhart, David, 23,88,91,93,102,107,82 Beigh, Benny, 118 Bergmeier, Gary 115 Berkey, Joyce, 93,115 Besson, Janet, 107 Birnie, Michael, 100 Blair, Pauline, 103,121 Bowers, Cheryl, 96,100,118 Bowman, Susan, 103,118 Bracker, Sarah, 3,121 Bradbury, Nancy, 118 Bradrick, Sharon, 69,90,97,121 Branson, Cynthia 121 Braucher, Sharon Sue, 39,94,103,118 Brown, Arlene, 118 Brown, Michael, 121 Brown, Ruth, 27,94,108 Buckland, Michael, 13,90,101,121,78 Burns, Sandra, 10,30,69,90,99 Byers, Donna, 115 Caldwell, Dee, 30,61,69,108 Cale, Lois, 103 Carey, Jessie, 118 Cheek, Charles, 100,118 Clawser, Willis, 33,96,97,115 Clingenpeel, William, 90,102,104,114,115 Cole, Robert, 102,115 Coney, Lois, 108 Cornwell, Marlene, 103,118 Couser, Cheryl, 47,118 Craig, Ella Louise, 93,94,118 Craig, Stanley, 100,118 Crawford, Rebecca, 96,115 Cressler, 118 Cripe, Grace, 19,118 Cross, Barbara, 90,94,95,115 Croumlich, Robert Currie, David, 121 Curtis, Kenneth, 115,83 Damer, Stephen, 121,78,82 Darr, William, 7,46,98,99,100,118,82 Davidson, Linda 12] Davis, Carl, 3,121 Davis, Lucy, 93,103,115 Davis, Ray, 108 Student Index Dearing, Jerry, 123,78 DeArmey, Kathryn, 121 Denton, Francis, 72,77,102,80,75 DePoy, Charles, 17,65,92,115 Derham, Donna, 103,121 Devan, Margaret, 108 Dick, Phil, 6,93,108 Diffenderfer, Elsie, 93,94,118 Dilling, Thomas, 121,80 Dodson, Kenneth, 101,108 Dombek, David, 24,33,91,95,96,97 Eichorst, Dixie, 93,115 Eidemiller, Vivian, 103,115,85 Elder, John, 106,108 Ellinwood, Grayce, 108 Ellis, Gloria, 11,16,94,95,118 Evans, Cheryl, 121 Everett, Rose Mary, 90,92,94,95 Farner, Sandra, 67,115 Fehnel, Carol, 115 Feller, Robert, 64,121,78 Fletcher, Karen, 86,92,106,109 Flick, Becky, 84 Flint, Mary, 13,69,76,90,121 Fluke, JoAnn, 121 Foote, Jeanne, 121 Frank, Arthur, 121 Frantz, Alice, 94,115 Frei, Sherry, 109 Froehlich, Carol, 65,109 Gallaher, Wendy, 58,86,100,117,118 Garrett, Brenda, 91,109 Gilbert, Jan, 20,21,61,72,77,102,109,121,82, 74,75 Gilbert, Lana, 100,103 Ginter, Anne, 90,121 Goossens, Thomas, 29,109 Goshert, Deloris, 42,109 Grace, Nancy, 115 Grady, Donna, 27,61,69,90,93,109 Grady, Tom, 53,121 Grill, Michael, 1,12,77,102,118,75,78 Grove, Gary, 47,77,102,118,80,75 Guittar, Richard, 19,90,118 Hackworth, Morris, 62,115,80 Halberg, Carol, 9,69,90,121 Hammond, Shirley, 31,94,95,115 Hancock, William, 121,82 Haney, Phyllis, 103,115 Hanson, Robert, 2,89,102,117,118,80 Harris, Ramah, 100,118 Harstine, Richard, 90,100,109 Heath, Michael, 14,32,96,100,115 Hedges, Gayle, 10,32,90,93,96,103,118 Hein, Linda, 3,121 Herman, Gay, 90,102,118,80,81 Herr, Nedra, 120,121 Hill, David, 55,93,101,118 Hoke, Linda 26,90,91,92,96,109 Horney, Susan, 86,89,95,115 Hostetler, Elizabeth, 61,121 Houtby, Donalene, 103,110 Howard, Helen, 121 Howie, Terry, 57,121 Howzdy, Anita, 23,88,110 Hoyt, Rita, 64,115 Humberd, Lee, 88,114,115 Humberd, Margaret, 19,122 Hyre, Sherry, 13,19,21,60,69,76,87,90,114, Hie Immel, Lou Ann, 122 Ingersoll, Robert, 1,32,33,96,122 Irwin, William, 83 Jackson, Alan, 100,122 Jarvis, Ronzil, 65,122 Jentes, Roberta, 1,11,93,103,115 Jones, Thomas, 118,80 Jordan, Judy, 100,118 Juday, Susan, 93,116 Kaiser, Kaye, 122 Kammerer, Ilene, 115 Kappel, Barbara, 58,61,94,95,118 Kauffman, Virginia, 110 Keane, William, 72,76,88,93,100,102,116,74, 75 Kendinger, Wilma Kidder, Janice, 27,65,93,110 Kingery, Danny, 101,102,118,82,74,75 Kingery, Doug, 78 Kingery, Michael, 110,122,82 Kirkpatrick, Judy, 114,115 Kitch, Devon, 118 Kline, Kathleen, 20,106,110 Kolb, Harry, 122 Lambright, Homer, 115 Lance, Sharon, 103,110 Langford, Diana, 103,122 Lanning, Susan, 110 LaShure, Norma, 118 Latham, Craig Leaman, Donald, 110 Lehman, Evelyn, 20,21,61,110 Leidy, Linda, 118 Lewis, Edward, 59,69,90,122 Lingenfelter, Jerome, 116 Lord, Charles, 122 Macon, Rebecca, 40,90,117,119 Maierle, Ray, 123,78 Malles, Sharon, 122 Mares, Eleanor, 94,119 Markley, Robert, 122 Mascarenas, Sarah, 118 Maurer, Pamela, 27,96,103,119 Maurer, Thomas, 27,111 Mayer, James, 11] McBride, Allan, 119 McCleary, Richard, 111 McCrum, Arthur, 116,78,82 McDonald, Richard, 119 McGarvey, David, 123 Mendenhall, James, 123,82 Mensinger, Robert, 119,78 Merrick, Jackie, 61,69,90,100,116 Meyer, Joan, 96,97,122 Miller, Judy, 119 Miller, Richard, 122 Miller, Robert James, 101,119 Miller, Thomas, 91,111 Mitchell, David, 93,106,111 Mogle, Joseph, 111 Mohler, Bonnie, 90,116 Mohler, Cheryl, 103,122 Mohler, Sharon, 27,110 Mohler, Vivian, 17,21,30,47,91,92,98,119 Monette, Jack, 119 Monroe, Carla, 42,69,88,90,91,92,98,117, 119 Moore, Charlotte, 13,15,94,119 Moran, Myra, 103 Mundy, Steven, 3,18,122,80 Myers, Linda, 103,122 Neely, David, 30,66,73,91,111 Nichols, Daniel 96,100,102 Nye, Caroline, 122 Nye, Nancy, 100,122 Olsen, Kay, 103,111 O’Neal, Cary, 15,62,91,96,97,120,122 Orndorf, Nancy, 111 Osborn, Pamela, 21,90,122 Pacheco, Miriam, 24,88,90,106,112 Parks, Nancy, 64,103,119 Parlin, Ardis, 112 Pauley, Bonnie, 101,122 Pauley, Richard, 93,114,116 Peiffer, Martha, 122 Perron, Alton, 112 Peters, Connie, 90,103,119 Peugh, Roger, 25,88,93,110 Pifer, Beth, 19,93,101,119 Pitts, Russell, 101 Poyner, James, 15,66,94,116 Quine, Douglas, 122,78 Rager, Harold, 11,96,97,98,116 Rager, Timothy, 3,91,101,122,82 Reed, Barbara, 89,106,112 Reeves, Bonnie, 95,103,119 Reisacher, Roger, 112 Replogle, Barbara, 69,95,103,119 Richards, Kiler, 98,101,117,119 Riggan, Patsy, 10,90,100,103,117 Rish, David, 32,112 Robeson, Steve Rocourt, Gerald, 77,122 Roderick, Carol, 95,122 Rogers, Lyndol, 112 Roose, Robert, 119 Rose, Marlin, 112,75 Rosenthal, Linda, 25,43,91,92,97,100,112 Rummel, Dean, 75 Saurer, Roger, 91,93,98,100,102,116 Schacht, Luvernia, 22,95,98,119 Schiering, William, 18,31,98,100,102,116,79 Sedam, Daléne, 1,61,122 Sell, David, 122 Shipley, James, 77,120,122,82 Shoemaker, Donald, 116 Shope, Laura, 103,119 Shorb, Joan, 93,113 Shrock, Terry, 122,78,82 Siebler, Judy, 95 Simmons, Bernie, 69,75,88,89,90,102,104, 117,119 Sinner, Benjamin, 120,122,78 Smart, Diana, 94,95,103,123 Smith, Bernadine, 91,116 Smith, Celia, 95,123 Smith, Karen, 85 Smith, Nancy, 94,95,100 Smith, Richard, 116 Smithwick, Larry, 69,71,88,89,95,100,102, 119,80 Snyder, Mary, 90,113 Snyder, Vaughn, 93,102,117,119 Sorensen, Russell, 4,123 Spears, William, 7,123 Sprunger, Gretchen, 116 Stangland, Danny,!22 Staup, Sharen, 116. Stech, Norma, 39,93,94,95,116 Steward, Gloria, 113 Stickler, Judy, 116 Stone, Bob, 90 Street, Kayte, 32,93,94,96,100,103,113 Strunk, Norman, 18,123 Summers, Earl, 123 Thayer, Sonny, 62,65,91,92,96,97,117,119 Thiessen, Lillian, 29,67,89,90,113 Thompson, Gary, 123 Titus, Theodore Tschetter, Wilma, 113 Ulrich, Sherry, 69,119 Uphouse, Deborah, 2,103,116 Van Hyning, Connie, 103 Vincent, Lamar, 61,90,99,116 Vought, Ronald, 123 Wallen, Sandra, 103,116 Warden, Norman, 69 Ware, Larry, 91,113 Waugh, Delbert, 123 Weigle, Larry, 95,101,123 Weimer, James Ronald, 123 Weirbach, Cheryl, 3,40,69,123 Weirick, Carlene, 119 Weirich, Ned, 77,100,102,114,116,75,78 Weirich, Rex, 114,119 Whitehead, Lucretia, 113 Wiley, Galen, 94,95,123 Wilging, Tecca, 86,97,123 Wilhelm, William, 123 Wingate, Judy, 113 Witzky, Carolyn, 13,76,123 Witzky, Stephen, 119 Wolf, Alfred Wolff, Rugh, 11,100,119 Woodring, Richard, 116,80 Wortinger, James, 116 Wright, Robert, 18,19,77,88,92,102,113,80, 75 Young, Stephen, 61,88,90,96,97,104,120, 123 Faculty Index Ashman, Joyce, 40 Bass, Marge, 38 Beam, Dorcas, 38 Boyer, James L., 44,49,117 Cripe, Carl, 57,114 Davis, John, 45 DePue, Jean, 38 Derr, Agnes, 40 Dilling, David, 49 Dowdy, J. Paul, 45,50 Dunlap, Russel, 40 Farner, Donald, 41 Farner, Joyce, 41] Felts, Verna, 60 Fink, Mary, 41,48 Fluke, Max, 41 Ford, Carol, 47 Garber, Louise, 41 Garlock, Donald, 31,33,46 Gilbert, Ralph, 46 Hamilton, Ben, 41 Hamilton, Mabel, 41,48 Hammers, Thomas, 4] Handly, Gail, 41 Henry, Ronald, 55 Hoyt, Herman A., 34,36 Humberd, Jesse, 56,70 Jordan, Bert, 41 Kammerer, Glenn Chet, 53,77,102,80,81 Kelly, Alma, 40 Kent, Alice, 51 Kent, Homer A., Sr., 34,37 Kent, Homer A., Jr., 39,40 Kriegbaum, Arnold R., 35,39,44, 106 Male, E. William, 38551 McClain, J. Alva, 37 Messner, Richard, 45,52,73,102,75,80 Messner, Yvonne, 52,103 Miller, David, 47 Ogden, Donald, 59 Overman, James, 57 Poland, Larry W., 40,55 Renick, Job, 41 Royer, Suzanne, 56 Schaeffer, William, 31,39 Shaull, Roger, 50 Snider, R. Wayne, 120,80 Uphouse, Miriam, 34,38,58 Uphouse, Norman, 51,99 Vulgamore, Betty, 38 Witzky, Harold, 41 Witzky, Leila, 40 Woolman, Lloyd, 53,102,78,82 BUILDINGS MAY RISE AND FALL, yet the familiar ones silently witness the daily change of faces. Bulldozers and cranes upset the contour of the earth as fall landscaping progresses. As spring descends, developers analyze new library blueprints. Finishing touches around the dormitory produce an altered silhouette in the sunset. New footsteps re- sound in its halls, new tones of laughter and excite- ment fill the air only to fade and be replaced by the changing faces of Grace. AMERICAN YEARBOOK Peer Veet ak: Se Matin oe ee, : ; SEES Z : : ae


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

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968


Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.